davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
WORKS BOARD
HINTS AT CITY
POWER PLANT
Suggestion Comes as New
Street Light Contract Is
Turned Down.
REVISED PLAN SOUGHT
Municipal Operation Idea Is
Referred to by Riley in
Quiz of RalSt0n.
BY GEORGE H. DENNY

Rejecting the new contract for
street lighting offered by the In
dianapolis Power & Light Co., men,
bers of the Works Board today indl-
Gated that the city may consider OPP
Grafton of a municipal power plant,
The contract presented by the To-
cal utility would have brought an
increase of approximately $1,000, 900
in lighting costs over 10-year pc
Rod, life of the agreement
Increase chiefly would have been
through a clause which would have
made the city owner of street light
ing equipment when the contract
expired.
Hint Dropped by Riley
The board through Hubert S.
Riley, president, indicated consid-
Grafton was being given municipal
operation of a street lighting plant.
Mr.. Riley asked whether, should
the city decide to generate its own
current, equipment that would be
acquired under the proposed con-
tract would be suitable" to tie
city's purpose.
The question was asked of En-
NETT G. Ralston, light company vice
president. who had explained the
terms of the new proposal.
Terms of the contract had been
attacked by Henry B. Steeg, city en-
gineer.
Says Utility Is Santa Claus
After turning thumbs down on the
suggested contract, the board di-
rected Mr.. Steeg to consult with Mr.
Ralston on revising the present. pro-
posal or in reaching agreement on a
new plan
The new proposal had been de-
Tended by Mr.. Ralston. He said In
oianapolis received better lighting
for less money than any other city
of comparable size.
I'VE are known as Santa Claus
among other utilities" Mr.. Ralston
said.
We'll, We want you to remain
Santa Claus to u.s." Mr.. Riley re-
torted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
HARRY P. DOYLE DIES
AT RESIDENCE TODAY
Succumbs Shortly Before Injured
Daughter Reaches Home.

Shortly before his injured daugh-
ter was taken home from st. Vim
cents Hospital 10 spend Thanks
giving, Harry P Doyle. for "a years
an emploYe at Kingan & Co. died
today at his residence. 1913 n. Ru-
ral-St.
Mr. Doyle who was 55 had been
III some time His daughter. Miss
Mary Margaret Doyle, nurse at
St Vincent's, was injured several
weeks ago when she was caught IN
service elevator at the inStitu-
ton.
Mr., Doyle began work with
klngans AS an office boy when he
was II. He was active in employees
affairs and was in charge of the
oy-products division 25 years.
He was member of the knights
OF Columbus.
Surviving. in addition to the
daughter. is the widow: a son.
Harry Jr.; brother. Edward J..
Doyle, and sister, Mrs. William
Cassidy.
Services are to be held at $50 Sat-
uroay at the home and at 9 in st.
Philip Neri Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
DR., f, f, WSHARD
DIES IN CHICAGO
Former Local Physician Is
Heart Victim.

DR., Ernest E. Wishsrd so, former
Indianapolis physician, died today
at his home, 7649 Lake Terrace, Chi
cago, according to word received by
relatives. Heart disease was the
cause.
DR.. Wishard, graduate in 1900 of
the Medical College of Indiana, now
Indiana School of Medicine, also
practiced in Noblesville and after
retiring from practice here, became
associated with Eli Lilly & Co. He
moved to Chicago year ago.
He is survived by the widow and
two daughters. Mrs. Francis Insley,
AS N. Aubudon-rd, Indianapolis,
and Mrs, Richard Federman. Min
neapolis
He was cousin of DR.. r B. Noble
Sr,, and DR.. William NJ Wishard Sr..
OF indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

d EGARDING the question of
IN Bolshevism, the Feuhrer
stated that Germany was the bull
wark which protected the West
from the spread of Bolshevism
from Soviet Russia.
In the United States. which
geographically is far removed
from Soviet Russia" he observed.
this may not be clearly under
stood everywhere.
However. ne continued. II would
be clear TO every one who con-
sidered Germany's situation-a
country separated from Russia by
only a short plane fight or
short train ride.
Germany" he emphatically de-
clsred, will continue TO fight
Communism with whatever weap-
ons Communism itself selects"
The Fuehrer was asked if Ger
many intended to continue seek
ing recovery of her colonies. He
replied that Germany would never
give up her colonial demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

The patient, critically i'll with
ruptured appendix. was lifted gently
onto white table. Dr. Morarity.
a kindly old physician, was ready
for the emergency.
And then suddenly, Just as the
doctor was preparing to make an
incision, the lights blinked and
went out
DR.. Morarity ripped off his rubber
gloves and reached for the phone.
Get me the light plant immedi-
ately,' he said, his voice soft but
firm.
A turbine at the municipality
owned light plant had sputtered
and baked. There would be no
lights for at least an hour. The
figure on the table lay motionleSs.
The doctor scratched a match
and the light revealed the grim
faces of half dozen nurses and
two i.ternes.
Each one of you get a ffashlight
You know where they are
and hurry. We must operate
Immediately, DR. Morarity said.
And then while eight flashlights
shot faint spray of light onto the
victim the doctor began. With
skillful fingers he handled his in
StrumentS as the eight silhouetted
figures directed the rays of light.
Not a word was spoken. Each
nurse knew her detail and each
performed it professionally.
After time the doctor locked up.
nodded to waiting attendant and
mopped his brow. The patient was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
HOLDUP MAN
K|DNAPS, R0BS
CITY BROKER
Takes Car, Then Stages
StiCkup at Local Fill.
ing Station.
SECOND RAID FAILURE
Caleb York Hurled From
Machine at Scene OF
Recent Murder.

After kidnapping Caleb York, 80.
Indianapolis insurance broker. and
threatening his life, a gunman today
robbed one filling station and at
tempted the holdup of another,
Guiding police in the car he stole
from Mr.. York.
The bandit forced Mr., York, whose
car he boarded at oath and Merid-
ian-Sts, TO drive him to 73d-st and
the Ditch-rd, where he showed Mr..
York from the car and fired a shot
at him when his victim did not
leave fast enough.
Takes Watch and Money
Mr.. York was en- route to his
office in the Consolidated Building
from his home at 81 z. Maple-rd
Apt. 312. when the bandit opened
the car door. The gunman's revolver
was drawn when he entered, Mr..
York told police.
In addition to stealing the car,
the bandit stole $3.50 a S35 watch
and a pen and pencil combination
from his victim.
Using his victims Chrysler sedan
the bandit next appeared a Shell
filling station, 21St-St and Capitol-av.
where he ordered five gallons of gas
and forced o. f. Bradley, attendant.
TO surrender s3l from the cash
register.
Intended Victim Flees
Eludng police squads as he fed
east on 21st-st. the bandit pulled
into a filling station operated by
Ernest B. Sharp at 1926 E. 1Oth-st,
Mr.. Bradley was locked in a
closet by the bandit.
When Mr.. Sharp walked toward
The car, the gunman pointed a re-
volver at him. Mr.. Sharp, instead of
obeying the command. Get into
that station, this is a stickup,' fed
to the rear of the building The
bandit drove west on l0th-st.
The place where Mr.. York was
forced from his car, is the same
place where the body of James
Hunt, Is, bakery wagon driver, was
found early this year. Hunts STAY
er never has been captured.
Accompanying Hunt at the time
was Richard Liese, Is, son of an In
dianapolis policeman, who has not
been seen since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

clear and clean division between
the two races"
THE fundamental princiole by
l. which this question is being
handled in Germany, he said. is
that Germans should receive what
is naturally due to them. and the
Jews what is naturally due to them.
He said such a policy furnishes
a protection to the Jews them
selves. proof of which was the
fact that since the restrictive
measures, anti-Jewish feeling has
modified
To question as to whether fur
Their legislative steps were TO be
expected, the Fuehrer replied that
the German government was be-
ing guided by a desire to avert
by means of law those measures
OF self help on the part of the
people which might possibly De
expressed in dangerous explosions.
and thereby to maintain the
hitherto prevailing peace and or
der in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

processing and AAA crop curtail-
ment policies are causing the adj
vances are cited.
The article SAID production waste
running into several millions of dol
lars year is caused by loss due to
stale bread If stale returns could
be eliminated through better mar
Ketlng, 1t added. saving of from
to II per cent could be effected.
Selling and delivery costs were
found to range from 20 to 81 per
cent OF the total cost of a loaf Of
bread. The article urged the indus
try to reduce its costs. not only in
the interest Of its consumers. but
also TO improve its competitive rela-
tionShip."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BY HUGH BAILLIE
President Of the United Press

NNAAo IVY AAsAt ASo0 ny OHltcu FIeSSi
DERLIN, Nov. 27.-"Germany
- is the bulwark of the West
against BolSheviSm and in COM
batting it will meet propaganda
with propaganda. terror with ter
ror and violence with violence,
Adolf Hitler declared today in an
interview with the United Press.
Replying to a question as TO the
grounds for the Jewish legislation
passed by the Reichstag in SEES
sion at Nuremberg. the chancellor
declared:
The necessity of combating
BolShevism is one of the funda-
mental reasons for Jewish legis-
lation in Germany"
This legislat ton is not anti
Jewish but is pro-German.
Through these laws the rights
OF the Germans shall be protected
against destructive Jewish infiu-
ences.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
GREEN REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON LEWIS
Denies Seeking Successor
to Mine Leader.

William Green, American FEEDER
alton of Labor president, was in In
dianapolis today on personal bust
ness
The federation president declined
to be interviewed, said his visit was
of personal nature. He denied
that he was here to select a sue
cessor to John L. Lewis. United
Mine Workers president who re-
signed as federation vice president.
He was purported to be comforting
with International union officials OF
the city during his stay at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Another of the series of timely
articles on Blazing an Air Trail
is on Page 9.

Pushed along by hour tail winds,
the big ship completed the hop in
10 hours II minutes, maintaining an
average speed Of 154 miles an hour.
In accordance with its original
schedule which called for arrival in
Manila on Nov. 90. Capt. Edwin C.
Musick announced the Clipper
would lay over here tomorrow. TAX
ing off for the Philippines at dawn
FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Germany Bulwark Against Bolshevism, Says Hitler
THE Fuehrer declared that

THE Fuehrer declared that
l. practically all Bolshevist agi-
tators in Germany had been Jews
and also that Germany. being
separated from Soviet Russia by
only few miles, required perma-
nent and practical protective
measures to defend the Reich
against the activities of these
chiefly Jewish agents of Bolshev-
ism
The Fuehrer received me in the
same richly furnished room of the
chancellery in which his CONVEX
sations with Sir John Simon and
Capt. Anthony Eden of Great
Britain took place.
He was simply attired in a kha-
ki-colored uniform with black
trousers and shoes.
-
LIE spoke in lively. energetic
Il l. tones and emphasized his
remarks by emphatic gestures.
and occasionally also by smiles or
shrugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

sought to answer
the question
Can bakers re-
duce their costs
and by so doing
effect s q vim 2 5
which C n be
passed on to the
consumer"
1t cited Mr..
Wallace's con-
tention that the
price of bread
h a S advanced
more than the
increase in in
gredient C 0 s t $
warrants a n d
the bakers ar
gument t h a t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Kidnap Plot Reported

Following the report of an at
tempted kidnapping in the city today
by two men armed With q machine
sun and in car with an Illinois
license plate, the Indianapolis Police
Department stationed armed guards
in all city factories meeting pay rolls
today
The report was given by Ralph
Clark. so. of 62l S. Alabama st. who
said the men ordered him in their
car as he was walking on Wash
ington-st over the White River
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
RAINS MAY DAMPEN
G0BBLER DAY RITES
Mercury Drop to Come on
Turkey Day.

Dismal weather. with rain and
lower temperatures. is on the
Thanksgiving eve menu for Indian
apolis.
According TO weather forecasters.
the skies are to clear tomorrow
after the mercury drops TO about
35.
Although no snow is predicted
for Indiana. reports from the Great
Lakes region and Ohio indicated
snow is expected IN these vicinlties
for THANKSGIVING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
China Clipper
Makes Speedy
Hop to Guam

bU NITeH PfcSS
GUAM Nov. American
Always China Clipper rocked idly
at landing float off Shumay Point
today after a l560-mile fight from
Wake Islands to Guam. fourth leg
of its inaugural trans-Pacific air.
mail crossing from California to the
Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Bread Selling
Costs at Fault,
Says Article
BT.L Hjtcd PresR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-In 2
study of the dispute between Score
tary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace and bakers over bread prices.
the consumers division of NRA to-
day found both have substance TO
their arguments"
An article in the Consumer. Off
cial publication of the division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
CLEW IN POLICE MURDER
GIVEN BY WOUNDED GIRL:
KILLER SUSPECTS HUNTED
Willard Carson Sought by State Police for
Questioning in Staying Of Anderson
Officer Sunday.
Gang of Chicago Hoodlums Are Believed
Linked to Predatory Raids in Indiana.
Illinois and Missouri

Willard L. Carson alleged Indiana killer and extortionst
and gang of Chicago gunner sought today by Indiana
State Police the sayers of Patroman Frank NJ Pete)
Levy in Anderson early Monday.
Information connecting the Chicagoans to the killing
came from the sweethear one of them found dazed in
Vncennes Ind from wounds she said her gman boy friend
inflicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
JUSTICE HUGHES SIGNS
RICE TAX INJUNCTION
Prevents Z. S. Collecting Pending
Processing Case Review.

By EhHcd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes to-
Gay signed an injunction preventing
the government from collecting proc
esslng taxes from eight Louisiana
rice millers who on Monday were
granted a Supreme Court review of
their injunction fight.
The order directed that the funds
be deposited to the joint account of
the rice millers and Rufus w. Fon-
tenot and not to be disturbed until
the court has decided the case and
ordered the disposition of the funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
PROSECUTOR QUASHES
INDICTMENT ON DEAN
Insufficient Evidence Wins Freedom
on Jail Break Charge.

Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer to-
Gay quaShed the Indictment against
John Dean, 828 Woodlawn- av, on
charges of attempting to aid his
brother, Edward tFoggy) Dean
TO escape from Jail
The prosecutor said the state had
insufficient evidence to continue
with the case. Foggy Dean now is
serving life sentence in the In
6iana state Prison in connection
with the Staying of Police Sergt
Lester Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Pushcart Man
Is Killed Near
Home by Auto

Orville Grady, who lived on 39th-
st east of Pendleton pike, was killed
last night near his home as he was
guiding his pushcart home. An
auto struck him and his was the
one hundred and thirty fifth Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
RAILS LEAD MARKET
AS SHARES ADVANCE
Good Carloading Figures. Advanced
Incomes Bring Buying.

81 TnIfc0 Pf0SS
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The stock
market climbed to gains of fractions
to more than a point today, railroad
shares assuming leadership.
Good carloadings figures and adj
vancing operating incomes brought
buying into the carriers with ILL
nois Central active and point high
er at 1872. New York Central was
q higher at 27is. Pennsylvania a
point higher at BOZ. Chesapeake &
Ohio 1sa higher at 521s. and Atch-
ison. Topeka & Santa Fe a point
higher at 53-s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

z o 4 n { Y traTfIC
fatality this year.
Mr.. Grady, who
was 81, is survived
by q daughter, Mrs.
Doris Mehl, and
t " 0 sons. Gutha
Grady and Eugene
Grady: his mother,
Mrs. Eliza b e t b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
q DAYS PASS WITHOUT
WORD OF ELLSWORTH
Antarctic Filler Lost on Flight Over
Ice Fields.

81 LNlte0 Prcss
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Lincoln
Ellsworth. Antarctic explorer, and
his pilot. Herbert Hollick- Kenyon.
Kept four day silence today some
where along the route of projected
fight over the ice fields of Anti
arctica.
No word has been received from
them since Saturday. the New York
Times and the North American
Newspa per Alliance said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Grady, and a sister, Mrs. w. J. Gee,
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Services are to be at 10 Friday in
the Finn Brothers Funeral Home
Burial is to be in Floral Park
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

lifted onto a portable table and
carried away.
The operation was successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
LOganSport Man Dies of Injuries

bW NfTfH FIfRS
LOGANsPORT, Ind. Nov. 81
Charles Rinehart. IS, died today
from injuries suffered Monday night
when he was hit by an automobile
as he walked alone a highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Lights Out!-D0ct0r Uses
Flash Beams to Operate
ResourcefuI Physician Performs Successful Emergency
AppendeCtomy. as Power Plant Fails.
BV United Press

MAN1TOWOC, Wis Nov 27-An ambulance
emergency entrance of Holy Family Hospital
Two Whie-coated attendants
the Orer9 tjOC
Evening star., 1935-08-02

August IS. detached NJ. D., @. D.,
New London. Conn, to Aircraft /,
r. M. r., M. B., Quantico. Va.
Anderson, First Lieut.. Raymond A.,
detached F. NJ. r.. M. C. B., N. o. B.,
San Diego, Calf, to M. B., Quantico
Va, via Henderson, sailing San Diego,
August 6.
Stephenson, First Lieut.. Floyd A.,
on August 2, detached r. M. f., M. B.,
Quantico. Va, to M. B., N. g., Guam,
via U. s. 8. Henderson, sailing Nor
folk, Va, on September 10. Author
ICED delay en- route N. o. B., Norfolk.
until September ..
Withers, First Lieut.. Hartnoll j..
orders to M. D., D. p, r. S., N. o. B.,
Norfolk, Va, revoked. On august II,
detached U. 8. 8. Chicago, to Tank
Course. Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Wadbrook, First Lieut.. Charles G.,
detached p. M. F., M. c. B., N. o. B.,
San Diego. Calf, to M. B., N. o. B.,
Norfolk, Va.
Lyman, Maj. Gen. Charles H., on
September /, 1895. relieved from duty
as C. g., r. M. r., will continue as
C. O., M. B., Quantico, Va.
Denig. Col. Robert L., on September
1. 1898, relieved from duty with
r. M. F., and assigned to duty M. B.,
Quantico, Va.
Moses, Col. Emile P, on August 10,
1885, detached M. B., Washington,
d. c., to M. c. B., N. o. B., San
Diego, Calf, for duty as Chief Of
STAFF, F. NJ. r.
Barker, Col. Frederick A., on or
about September 10, 1895, detached
M. B., Quantico, Va. to M. B.. Wash
ington, D. O., for duty as Command
ing Officer.
Coyle, Lieut.. Col. Randolph, de-
tached Headquarters Marine Corps.
Washington, D. c., about August IS.
to Recruiting District Of Portland;
Portland, Greg.
Bloedel. Capt Gustav F., retired as
of October /, 1885.
Meade, Col. James j., on August
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ROMANCE!

1t started at the ball park, con-
tinued on the golf course, and
reached a sudden climax when q
gunmanstageda hold-up. ''You've
Cot to Win Sometime" by Paul
Jones. A lively, colorful yarn.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ANm1 onDEnOs
The following officers are appointed
as members Of the promotion exam
tning board 10 meet here: Col. Alex
ander M. Miller, jr., Cavalry; Col.
George Herbst, Infantry; Col. Fred H.
Turner, National Guard Bureau (In-
fantry); Maj. John w. Watts, Medical
Corps; Maj. Charles A. Stammel, Med
ical Corps; Capt. Otto @. Trunk, Air
Corps, recorder.
Bodel, Chaplain John e, from Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, 10 Fort Monroe,
Va. about October 10.
Jones, Chaplain Nathaniel A., from
Fort Monroe, Va, to Mitchell Field,
N. Y. about August as.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Mccarthy, Lieut.. James p, on dis
charge treatment, Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c.; to home, relieved
Of all active duty.
Tomlinson, Lieut.. William g., de-
tached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, about August L; to U. s. 8.
Wright as air officer.
Medical Corps.
Wright, Lieut.. George w. q. g., de-
tached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va, in July; to u. s. s. Ar
gonne.
Supply Corps.
Edison, Lieut.. Stephen R., detached
Naval Academy in October; to 18th
Naval District, Balboa, Canal Zone.
Warrant 0ficers.
Strange, Bosn. William D., on dis
charge treatment, Naval Hospital.
Washington. D. c.: TO home, relieved
Of all active duty.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
stockes. Maj. George F., A. @. M,
detached Department of Pacific to
Army Industrial College, Washing
ton, D. G.
Hughes, Capt. william r., about
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MURDER!

A tropical plantation. Two men
and a girl. Pursuit through the
Jungle. A witch-doctor's curse ..
Mystery defying solution, "Laugh
If You Like" by Dale Collins.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
POLICE RAID BASE
OF ELECTION "RING"
Ohio Officer Says Staff Was
Copying Names on
Petitions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 2.-Police
saided the headquarters yesterday Of
what Secretary of State George S.
Myers called the most brazen attempt
at corruption of elections I ever en-
countered." They held o. S. Gillette
of Columbus for investigation, but re-
leased eight girls and four boys work
ing for him on their promise to talk
TO no one.
The headquarters was that in which
petitions for constitutional amend
ments sponsored by the Ohio Associa-
ton for Tax Reduction were being
prepared for filing with the Secretary
OF State.
The petitions must be filed by Au-
gust 8 to win a place on the Novem-
Der election ballot.
Myers asserted more than dozen
young men and women were employed
copying names onto the petitions from
telephone books and city directories.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

T1RANCES DEE and Francis Led
- erer, noted film stars, VIII H
| presented in q condensed YER
~ fax
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Hollywood Hotel" is one OF the high
spots on WJSv's entertainment pro-
yram tonight. It starts at pm.
Jessica Dragonette, the Revelers
Quartet and Bourdon's Orchestra will
b. featured on the one-hour concert
10 be heard over WRC at pm.
Isle Of Dreams" popular VOL
feature, will be heard at 10 pm.
Representative Thomas A. Jenkins
Evening star., 1935-08-02
PICNICS!

Emily Post, Americas foremost
authority on all matters of good
taste, offers some timely advice
on how to make your picnics
successful and enjoyable.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Summertime secrets for the care
of the hair-as told to Martha
Leavitt by Grace Moore, Clau-
dette Colbert, Sylvia Sidney. and
others.