davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Clayton Bank and Trust
Company, all the directors and Of
ficers were reelected for the ensu-
ing year with the addition of two
new directors: Charles S. Clements
and w. S. Keys. The report of the
condition of the bank which was
made, shows very good year.
The directors are: John w. At
tix, Dover; H. r. Bodley, j. R.
Clements, T. B. Fluharty, w. R.
Keys, M. E. Moffett, J.W. Houston,
Charles S. Clements and w S.Keys,
Clayton; DR.. @. G. Harmonson,
Smyrna, and A. j. Pleasanton near
Clayton. These directors re-elect-
ed the bank officers as follows: j.
r. Clements, president; DR.. G. G.
Harmonson, vice-president; Fl. r.
Bodley, cashier and secretary, treas
urer; Annette Gooding, teller and
trust officer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tilghman
Smith had as their dinner guests
on Saturday, their son, J. Henry
Smith, Mrs. Smith and children,
Warren and Wendell, of Hartford,
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Murray
of Viola, Miss Olive Murray Of the
Women's College, Newark, Profes-
-sor Ralph William Jones of the
University of Delaware, and Mrs.
Robert Peck of Wilkes Barre.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton, Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
minister in charge, announces the
service on Sunday next will be at
7:30 p. m, evening prayer and ser
mon at the home of Mrs. Clements
opposite the church.
Mrs. John Ennis and son, OF
Odessa, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Mary Mailer and Mr.Arthur Carey.
Miss Jessie Watson and friend
of Philadelphia, Pa, were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Watson.
Mrs. William Shepherd spent
Saturday in wilmington.
Miss Isabelle Horn of Winning
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Madge Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather and
daughter Janet, of Marydel, Md.
We're Sunday visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright
Mrs. Edwin Shane and Miss Mae
Baker, spent Friday in Dover.
Miss Hazel Willis of near town
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Slaughter in Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knots anc
children, of Orefeld, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Macklin.
Mr.. Russell Loder was the guest
of Mr.. doc" Willard in Sudlers-
vile, Md, on Sunday
Mr.. EDGAR Harrington is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carrow anC
son Billy, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee
Jr., in Dover.
Mr.. Willard Hickman spent the
weekend with his parents in Rob
erts, Md.
Mrs. Preston Burris and sor
have returned home after spending
last week with Mrs. Francis irwin
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Henry Cummins was re.
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Fran.
els Brown.
Miss Jackie Potter of Smyrna
was a guest on Saturday of Mis-:
Edith Hollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington
have returned to their home il
Frederica after spending severa
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
TOWNSEND
items Of Personal and Social In
tere-t Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items of Personal and Social In
tere-t Cleaned From the Vicinity
Townsend, Jan. 16.-An Epworth
League "get-together" r"meeting was
held last week in Middletown for
northern and southern districts.
Several of the members from here
attended. Rev. Strickland was one
of the speakers.
Miss Name Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton Townsend, of
Philadelphia, Pa, were recent Wis
6tors of Mr.. Howard Townsend and
son, Mr.. Stanley Townsend.
Miss Rutherford. All Club leader
for New Castle County, has been
in Townsend to organize All
Club for girls under the leadership
and direction Of Miss Mable Har-
man and Mrs. John w. Guessford
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Howell
Sr., gave dinner recently in honor
of their son, Richards oath birth.
day. Those present were: Mr.. ano
Mrs. Richard Howell, Jr., and son
Mrs. Clara Webber and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Barl Joiner and daughter
Madeline, and Edna and Elizabeth
Howell, all of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Downs, OF
near Smyrna, visited Enoch Lurt5
recently.
Miss Edna Conner has been Wis
hting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Dora Bradley of Newark
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
RAey Watson, Of Blackbird.
Mrs. Arthur Dukes and daugh
ters, Betty and Audrey, have beer
spending some time in Baltimore
Maryland.
Mss Katherine Ratledge enter
tanned the Bible Class Friday even
dDg.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
MILLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

htSInS VI IcTSOudI anu SOCldi HI
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Millington, Nd, Jan. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, of
Chesapeake City. Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Davidson and children, of
Sassafras, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
A. Wallen and Mr. and Mrs. Hur-
lock H. Gale and son, Walter. of
Millington, Harry Wagner and
daughter, Virginia, of Rock Hall,
Mrs. Walter Gale and Mrs. James
Skinner, of Galena, were dinner
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Leo Gale.
Miss Mabel Price, of Wilmington,
spent last Thursday with her
cousin Mrs. Mary E. P. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Smith
are visiting with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. James
Lee, of Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

Mr.. George VanHorn and daugh-
ter, and Edward Flower, of Lima,
Pa, spent a recent visit with Mr.
and Mrs N w. VanHorn.
Mrs. Walter Lee who has been
i'll since New Years Day with
lumbago, is somewhat improved
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan King, of
Middletown, were recent guests of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Moore.
Mr.. Charles Bell, of the Eastern
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
LOBBY COMMITTEE
SEEKS LEGAL HELP
Asserts Right to Dip Into
Affairs of Citizens.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March Illegal
aid was sought by the Senate Lobby
Committee today to support it's con-
tention that congressional investi-
gators are empowered to dip freely
into the affairs of private citizens.
1t was learned that Chairman
Hugo L. Black 3D., Ala.) has sum-
moned former Alabama law part
ner to the Capitol to prepare an ar
gument setting forth reasons why
the committee feels it is entitled to
take any action necessary to COM
ply with a Senate resolution au-
thorizing it to investigate lobby
ing activities.
This attorney, whose name was
not revealed, tentatively was as
signed to represent the Senate to-
morrow when Justice Jesse Adkins
opens hearings in District of Co.
lumbia Supreme Court on a plea
for a permanent injunction to pre-
vent the Western Union Telegraph
Co. from giving the lobby investi-
gators copies of certain private tele-
grams.
The case raises an important
question of congressional privilege.
We're going down there and
fight them" said Sherman Minton
Cd, Ind, committee member.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04

Mrs: Leora Winters: nieces. Mrs. James
G; Finney; Mrs. Mary Hunt and Mrs
Florence Alice; nephew. Amos B. Brown.
oo oWINCHEsTER-Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchens,
go. Survivors: Daughters Mrs Harvey
Hunley, Mrs. Alice Van Note Mrs Agnes
Whet2el Mrs. AL Jones and Mrs. Halissa
Guyer.
&C CarIjst list Byrd Coggeshel q. Survivors:
G. D. and G.. w. -Coggeshell; sisters, Mrs
Hattie Clements, Mrs. Leola Hinshaw and
Mrs Stella Campbell.
BROOKVILLE-Miss Arminta Neely. 90.
Survivors: Two brothers and two sisters
LYNNVILLE-Mrs. Martha Simpson. 92
urvivors: Sons, John and Ulysses; daugh-
gers Mrs. j, Carnahan and Mrs. Emma
Jordan.
YoRKTowN-Mrs. Mary Rebecca Hahn,
70. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Flora Mil
Ter: brothers. George, Thomas and Jona-
than Bauer.
RUSSELLVILLE-Mrs. Mary j. Straughn.
Coshow.
MOUNT vERNoN-Miss Alma Marie
schick' e. survivors: Father, George:
brother, George Edwin Schick.
PERU-R. C. oxley. ST. Survivors,
Widow. Alama; father Allen Oxley: sister,
Mrs. M, B. Hoffman.
4 g.
Survivors: Widow. Allie: son. Rush; daugh-
ter, Miss June Freeman.
WASHINGTON-Valen j. Miles. 55
Survivors: Widow. Susan: sons. Carl and
Francis; daughters. Mrs. Walter Vollmer.
Misses Edna and Margaret Miles; BROTH
er. John. Joseph and Andrew sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Auberry and Mrs. Sadie Will
lams.
Survivors: Widow, Luinia; sons. Fred,
Glessie and Jessie: daughters, Mrs. Pearl
Scamihorn and Mrs. Dorothy Turpin;
brothers, George and James Shipman;
sister, Mrs Elizabeth Bedwell.
BLOOMINGTON-Mrs Elizabeth Smith,
83. Survivor: Son, William Smith.
BEDFORD-Mrs Katy Denniston Ga
Survivors: Widower. John; sons, Ray and
Mrs: M R. Grippe and Mrs. H. G. Weaver
brother. Hugh E. Owen.
Mrs. Nancy Caroline Nickless Nugent.
rs. Survivors, Sons. Harry and Willis:
daughters. Mrs. Alva Chastain Mrs Fred
Haverlv. Mrs. Grover Allenbaugh and Mrs.
Theodore Clouse.
WINAMAC-Mrs. Harriet Traver. 80.
Survivors: Son. Paul; daughters Mrs. Ira
Kersey and Mrs Paul Beechey.
KEwANNA-Mrs. Mary Emma Crafts,
80. Survivors, Sons. Earl end Thomas:
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Rowe sister. Mrs.
Sarah Wood.
PONETA-Robert j. .enrod, 6s. Sur
! vivors Widow, Clara; sons Albert, Creo,
Lee and Raymond: daughter, Mrs. Gar
| land Goff; brothers, John and Joseph
Penrod.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
FARMERS WILL
URGE PASSAGE
OF 6 MEASURES
Bureau to Take Action on
Legislative Requests at
Annual Session.

Stockholders Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association
Inc, meeting in annual session
today, are to pass resolutions asking
the Indiana legislators to pass five
bills not related TO social security
during the special session.
Gov. McNutt's program message
Is to deal exclusively with social Sc
curity legislation when the Legisla-
ture convenes tomorrow, in the
hope that no other business will be
brought up.
The bureaus resolutions are to
ask the Legislature to reduce proper
ty tax; to take from the $150 tax
law the word emergency" that is
the doorway to levies above the
limitation, TO raise the gross income
tax rate to where 'it pays its fair
share of the taxes; and to pay from
the state general fund any unpaid
minimum teachers salaries.
The resolutions also ask the Leg
islature TO pass enabling legislation
necessary for the state to put into
operation the Soil Conservation Act
substitute for the outlawed AAA
one resolution deals with social
security. It puts the stockholders on
record as opposed to any social Sc
curity legislation that would in
crease the property tax.
The 81 delegates are to end their
session this afternoon. The bureau
claims stockholder member list of
more than 10000 in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Mayors Map Program

Meeting in City Council chambers.
the Indiana Municipal League, or
ganization of Hoosier Mayors, today
indicated it would push a legislative
program at the Assembly if "the bars
are let down"
Mayor Kern said Indianapolis of
f1cials favored bills giving the city
a larger distribution of gasoline tax
funds and providing cities an ave-
nue. of appeal from state tax board
rulings.
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs. Hun
tington, urged passage of a bill bar
ring county courts and the Public
Service Commission from interfer-
ing with the operation of munich
pally owned power plants.
Mayor Bangs, who has had his
youbles with county courts and the
commission, said the bill still was
=, live because it had been passed by
he House last session.
Il Other Mayors said they were dis
satisfied with the present revenues
from liquor taxes. Mayor William
Dentlinger, Connersville, presided.
The league decided to introduce q
bill, if the bars are down, providing
that state and county util-
tiles be exempt from state taxation.
The proposed measure already has
been drafted.
Each Mayor was asked to lobby
and contact his Representative if it
is decided to introduce the bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Sons RdWsrd and P"yao aowafd a.
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jacobson.
MOUNT sUMMIT-Mrs. William oHar-
ra, rs. Survivors: Son. Lamont: sister,
Mrs. Willis Griffin.
MIDDLETOWN-Mrs Luella Borror 60.
Survivors: Widower. Edward sons. Law
Frederick and Richard Borror: daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and Mrs Harold
Sharp.
CRAWFORDSVILLE-H w. Lee. go.
survivors; Widow; Jessie; son; Frank
Edwin Linn and Mrs. Wayl
wAvELAND-Je Jefferson Frank Blown.
daughters. Mrs. Rens Lane. Mrs. Gertrude
Sharp. Mrs Eta Campbell and Mrs. Edith
Stan1eld.
William Edward Rob-
ertS, 10. Survivors Widow. Annie; son.
Clay daughter, Mrs. Mary Margaret Cope
land.
FRANKFORT-John D. Miller s4 Sur
Frank; sisters, Mrs Daisy Sheets. Mrs
zula Adams and Mrs. Beulah Archdeacon.
FoREST-Mrs. Eta Cook. SO, surviv-
ors: Widower, Charles: son, Blondell Cook
WARREN-Albert H. Coles, 76 Sur
vivors: Widow, Josephine: sons, Russell
and Lieut. Roy Coles; daughter. Mrs
George Vallmeyer.
MARION-David Gerald Ffnkbone, Is
SURVIVORS; Father, Thomas; mother, Mrs
Margaret Walker; grandparents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Verne Finkbone.
ELwOOD-Mrs Mollie McDermitt T3
Survivors: Widower, James; son, Daniel
daughters Mrs. Allen Peters and Mrs
Maggie Hughes; sister, Mrs. Rose Tor
linson.
HARTFORD CITY-John s. Diaber, IS
survivors: Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Diaber; sisters Mrs r. F. Needler, Misses
Lydia and Bessie Diaber.
EVANSVILLE-Patrick Ellis. 81. Sur.
vivors: Sons, John and James; daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ida Gardner, Mrs. Delifat
Montgomery, Mrs. Bridget Gootee and Mis-;
Ella Ellis.
Charles E 3 French, At. Survivors
Widow, Emma; sons. John and Joseph
daughters, Mrs. Louise Raber and Mrs
Beatrice Johnson; brother Joseph Gabrie
French; sisters, Mr.. Agnes Long anc
Mrs. Julia Whalen,
Mrs Catherine Griffith. 16 Survivors
Widower, Robert; mother Mrs John Dunn
father, Felix Mercer; brother, HUBER
Mrs Ida HUBBLE, Al Survivors: Widow.
err Frank; sons. Bernard and Howard
sisters, Mrs Sam Funkhouser. Mrs. C. S
Funkhouser and Mrs. Edgar Johnson.
ALBERT-Charles w Misner. ~. Sur.
vivors; Brothers. George and Albert Mis-
ner; sisters. Mrs. Corney Webb. Mrs. Ec
Hearn and Mrs. c. Ricketts,.
KOKOMO-Mrs. Harriet T Elliott s3
Survivors; Stepson. Harry; stepdaughter
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04

vINCENNEs- Josie vant1in. A.
ento6 oHn MdoTf T6oms JACOB sons
daughters, Misses Arletta a. and f0' Lucille lille
Vantlin, Mrs. Pauline Butler and Mrs.
deia Sparenberger; brothers. Charles and
Otto Elder. sisters, Mrs. Lewis Fowler
Mrs. ohm Meyers and Mrs. Jack Perkins
Mrs. Elizabeth Weesner, 76. Survivor.
Ralph Weesner.
ALEXANDGIA-Mrs. Marietta McDer-
mott 49,. Survivors: Widower. James;
SON., Daniel daughters Mrs. Austin
FORT WAYNE-Miss Alice Maynard. IS.
men and Riley Jr.; sisters, Mrs. Josie Rob
erts Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Mrs. Josie Rob
! erfs and Miss Inez Maynard.
Mrs. Caroline Barrett, 79. Survivors:
Two sons and two daughters.
Claude Edward Drake, So. Survivors:
sons, Trevor and Donald: daughters Mrs
Bernlece McElwain and Mrs. Brenda Lee.
Mrs. Mary Langford, So. Survivors:
Daughters Misses Beulah and Cecil Lang
| ford.
,AUBURN-Mrs Sophia Smell, 81. Sur
VlVors; Two daughters, son and sister.
P0RTLAND-Mrs Selena Shoop, so
Survivors: Two daughters and brother.
WARSAw-Mrs. William A. Mable. Sur
vivors; Two sons and daughter.
Salem Black 81 Survivors: Son
Charles; two sisters
Mrs. John Kuhn. 81. Survivors. Widow.
| er and four children.
MILFORD-Miss Ida Vanderveer, e5
| Survivors: Brother and sister.
.NAPPANEE- Edward C. Stump. So. Sur
! vivors: Widow, Martha; mother, Mrs
Abraham Stump; brothers. Calvin. Melvin
| Clem and Curtis; sister Mrs Orville Nc
Donald; foster brother, Clayton Stump.
LIGONlER-Mrs Lottie Johnson. "a. Sur
vlIvors; WldoWer, Cecil; parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Vance two sons.
| WAKARUSA-Isaac Darr. "a. Survivors.
Brother. Chris; sisters, Clara Darr and
Mrs. Mary Brenneman.
| LAGRANGE-Mis Lille DRYER. 70. Sur
! v1vors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Mover and
Mrs, Louisa Grover; brothers. Fred, John
! Carl and Paul Ellis
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
DEBRIS SEARCHED FOR
100000 FIRE CAUSE
Blaze Believed to Have Started in
Local Electric Shop.

IN an attempt to determine the
cause of the 100000 fire in the
downtown area early Sunday, local
and state fire Investigators today
searched through the debris in the
Liberty Electrical Shop, North and
IllinoiS-stS.
Bernard F. Lynch, indianapolis
fire prevention chief said he be-
lieved the fire started III the cleo
trical shop and then spread over
the entire half block.
Mr.. Lynch said the fire could have
been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion, overneated steam pipes or
defective electrical wiring. He was
assigned to the investigation by Fire
Chief Fred c. Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
EAGLE SCOUT AWARD
TO BE MADE TONIGHT
Boys to Be HOnOred at March
Court Are Named.

hVyo W DC 1O0OTeO AT March
Court Are Named.
When Isidore Cole is made an
Eagle Scout at tonight in the audi
torium of the Public Library he will
be the twenty ninth member of
Troop 80 to be so honored.
AT this March court of awards.
Jack Day, Troop Y, is to receive an
Eagle palm, indicating five merits
above Eagle rank.
The life Scout rank is to be con-
ferred on Fred Dyer, Troop g.;
Thomas Bair, Troop 80, and Nelson
Burrin, Troop 81. Star Scout badges
are to be awarded to Robert Hen
erickson and James Thurston,
Troop 18; Fred Wolf Jr., Troop "a :;
Charles Edmunds, Troop 80; Lyndon
Eberly, Troop ID; Bernard Dewitt.
Troop SO; Jack Hurd, Courtley
Niman, Robert Scott and Edward
Strickland, Troop 72; James Miller,
Troop II; George Gard, Troop 7S.
and Robert Bracken and CASTOR
Kolb of Troop 90.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
TERRA GOTTA PLANT
TO REOPEN MONDAY
40 Men to BE Given Employment at
Local Company, President Says.

The Indianapolis Terra Gotta Co.
plant, which has been closed for
the last five years, is to be opened
Monday, it was announced today by
industrial commission of the Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce.
The plant, located at 1923 N. Oh
ney-st, is to employ between 40
and so men, B. S. Goodwin, COM
pany president said. The firm Spe-
cializes in the manufacture of archi-
tectural terra Gotta.
Former employees have been asked
to report for duty Mr.. Goodwin
said. Other company officers are
George A. Berry Jr., treasurer, and
Leslie Gilbertson, secretary, both of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
JUDGE RULES AGAINST
RIVER BARGE TAVERN
Court Holds Both Indiana and Ken
lucky Licenses Required.

Court Holds Both Indiana and Ken
lucky Licenses Required.
By United Press
! EVANSVILLE, Ind, March A.
Indiana and Kentucky both hold
jurisdiction over taverns floating on
barges in the Ohio River, Judge
Union w. Youngblood of Warrick
Circuit Court had ruled today.
Judge Youngblood ruled that Lee
G. Pfaff1in, whose floating bar was
raided by Indiana excise officers,
should have both Indiana and Ken
lucky licenses.
Pfaff1in contended he was operat-
ing under a Kentucky license. Ex-
else officials claimed the river was
high and that anchors were we'll
above the low-water mark on the
Indiana side and that the gang
planks rested on Indiana soil.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
PUPILS FIGHT NAMING
SCHOOL FOR WAR HERO
Circulate Petition in Huntington
Opposing Change.


HUNTINGTON, Ind, March A.
The fight of Huntington High
School pupils against changing the
schools name to honor Gen. James
r.. Slack, Civil War hero, was car
ried to the general public today in
petitions for signatures opposing
the proposal.
Pupils said they meant no dis
respect toward Gen. Slack, but be-
lieve changing the 60-year-old name
of the school was unwarranted be-
cause the general had no part in
developing the city's educational
system.
The school is built on the site
of the Slack home and two adjoin-
ing properties.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
South Side Club to Elect

officers and trustees of the South
Side Civic Club are to be elected at
a meeting at tomorrow night in
Druids Hall, 1927 S. Meridian-st, E
l.. Eckstein, secretary, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Bar Group TO Hear Bowling

Henry Dowling is to speak on
Moses as a Modern Law Giver" at
the Indianapolis Bar Association
meeting at 7:30 tonight at aSsoci-
alton headquarters in the Bar AS
Sociat ton Building.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Lenten Services Tonight

The second midweek Lenten
service at the Zion Evangelical
Church, New Jersey and North
sts, is to be held tonight, with
the Rev. F. r. Daries, pastor,
preaching on "Sins That Cruelty
Jesus" A song service is to pre-
cede the sermon.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Stamp Clubs to Meet FRIDAY

Raymond Hinshaw is to speak on
rural free delivery covers and post
marks at the Indiana Stamp Club
meeting at 8 Friday night in the
Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
DOLL HOUSE TO
Be SHOWN HERE
Riley Hospital to Benefit
From Colleen Moore's
Exhibit at Ayres.

Colleen Moore's 100000 doll
house is to be exhibited in Indian
apolis for two weeks during April.
The announcement was made by
Frederic M. Ayres, president of L.
S. Ayres g. Co., where the famous
product of the actress hobby is to
be displayed, and Hugh Mex. Lam
don, president of the Riley Memo
rial Association.
Half of the proceeds are to go to
the James Whitcomb Riley Hos
pital for Children
Miss Moore started the doll house
on a tour of principle cities last
spring as means of furthering
movements and institutions devoted
to the care and treatment of Grip
pied children.
Mr.. AyreS and MIR. Landon said
exact date of the local exhibit is yet
to be announced.
Actress Coming Here
Miss Moore is to accompany the
doll house and plans to make per-
sonal appearances at gatherings in
the city as we'll as at the exhibit.
The announcement said sit is
pleasure to announce that the Col
leen Moore doll house, nationally
famous exhibit, will come to the city
early in April of this year under the
joint auspices of the James Whit
comb Riley Memorial Association
and L. S. Ayres & Co.
The exhibit will be brought to the
city by the Ayres organization, at
no expense to the memorial asso-
citation, and one-half of the gross
proceeds of the exhibit will go to
the association for the use and
benefit of the sick and crippled
chilCASn of the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children.
Million Persons See House
"The Colleen Moore doll house now
is nearing the end of it's first year
of showings in the larger cities of
the country. During that time it
has been exhibited to more than
one million persons, each paying a
small admission charge. One-half
of the gross proceeds from admis-
sion charges have in every instance
been given to some worthy charity
in the city in which it has been
exhibited
Miss Moore prohibits exhibition
under any other circumstances. The
exhibit is shown only in the depart
ment stores of the nation. We sin
cerely hope the exhibit will bring
great pleasure to the people of the
city and provide very substantial
sum toward furthering the work OF
the Riley Hospital for Children"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Eagles to Hold Bingo Party

Eagles Lodge No. 21l is to hold a
bingo party for the benefit of its
social fund at 8:l5 tomorrow at 49,
w. Vermont-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
MRS. CHARLES ]. LYNN
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

of City Woman.
The condition of Mrs. Charles
j. Lynn, $500 Sunset-av, wife of the
vice president and general manager
of Eli Lilly & Co., remained critical
today in Robert w. Long Hospital.
Mrs. Lynn received head injuries
when an auto driven by her hus-
band was in collision with a car
driven by Fred Greenleaf, $500 N.
Capitol-av, on Kessler- blvd near
White River Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04
Social Justice Unit to Meet

Unit 2, National Union for Social
Justice, is to meet at 8 tonight in
Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio-st, F. N
Campbell, organizer, announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-04

O 25c to 29c Values.
oFirst Quality Printed Swisses.
oPlain and Printed Dimities.
eVoiles-Permanent Finish
Organdies.
oPlain and Printed Piques