davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Sorority's
Founders
Acclaimed
Delta Gamma Holds It's
Annual State Day
Observance.

Founders of Delta Gamma So
rority we're honored today at an an
nual state luncheon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. State-day
activities, which are to conclude to-
night with dance, mark the sixty
second birthday of the organization.
Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, local
alumnae president, presided at the
luncheon, which was attended by
state active and alumnae groups.
Miss Anne Stork, Butler and Miss
Frances Billman, Indiana Univer-
sity, were in charge of the candle
light service honoring founders. The
musical program was presented by
Miss Elizabeth Cook, vocalist, ac-
companied by Miss Mary jeanette
Sellers. Mrs. c. B. Durham talked
on "The Butler Chapter House." and
Mrs. r. Earl Peters, honor guest,
spoke on "Reminiscing Members
were greeted by Miss Elizabeth
Weintz, province secretary.
Anchor Is Centerpiece
A large gold anchor arranged on
plateau of bronze, pink and blue
flowers, centered the speakers table.
Individual table centerpieces were
tapers tied with pink and blue tulle,
surrounded by individual corsages
of cream colored roses.
AT the speakers table were Miss
Weintz, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Robert
Zaiser, general chairman; Mrs. Guy
Morrison, Indianapolis allmnae,
vice president; Mrs. David Roth
rock, Bloomington, alumnae preSi-
dent; Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. William
Morrison, Indianapolis alumnae
president; Miss Alice Kuehn, In
diana University, chapter president;
Miss Mae Louise Small, Butler,
president; Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Henry
H. Morgan, state alumnae chairman,
and Miss Edna Nowland.
Patrons and patroneSSes for to-
nights dance include Messrs and
Mesdames Floyd Mattice, R. Earl
Peters, Herman Lauter, j. Dwight
Peterson, Alfred H. Guyot, Rolla
Wiley, George o. Browne, Henry
H. Morgan, Mitchell; Melvin E. Rob-
bins, Guy E. Morrison, William
Mossman, Fort Wayne; Dean and
Mrs. David Rothrock, Bloomington,
and DR.. and Mrs. Theodore D.
RhoadeS.
Chaperons for Dance
Mrs. Anna Gartner, Miss Sarah
Sisson. Prof. Helen Cade and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald r. Redding were
chaperons.
The Indiana University chapter
was represented at the luncheon by
Misses Madeline Graf, Margaret
Stark, Hilah Huffman, Angeline
Bower, Marjorie May, Jessie Starr,
Jane Vesey, Mary boswell, Betty
Nelson, Lucy Cotter, Wanda Walter,
Betty McGannon, Mary Louise
Barnhart, Mary Adeline Clouser,
Alice Kuehn, Mary Elizabeth Nc
Clellan, Dorothy Goebel, Helen
Wright, Mary Elma Curl, Wilma
Geisler, Alfredo Putnam, Betty
Whitlock, Harriet Church, Dorothy
Steele, Roxane Lambie, Elizabeth
Poutch, Mary Whiteman, Alice
Wade, Lucille Nixon, Frances Rich
man, Frances Rhinehart, Jane Nc
Clellan, Carmen Hurst, Kathryn
Black, Betty Zinsz, Evelyn Moore,
Barbara Craw, Jean David, Joan
Schlemmer, Betty Gale, Adeline
Erebacher, Mary Ellen Guerff, Helen
boswell, Helen Graf, Jane Whitlock,
Frances Billman, Dorothea Bayer,
Virginia Faye Mcdaniel, Mary
Catherine Lapman, Marjorie Betz,
Lucy Maloney, Marilyn McNagney
and Janet EdmundS.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
SORORITY GROUP
TO NAME HEADS

officers are to be elected at the
March meeting of Indianapolis
Alumnae, Delta zeta Sorority, to be
held at Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Robert Heuslein, 5000 Park
ay. Mrs. George A. Buskirk is gen.
eral chairman.
Nominating committee members
are Mesdames j. w. Tucker, John
Bolyard, Kenneth Lemons and
Misses Hazel Funk and Pauline
Howard. The state luncheon and
dance are TO be held May 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
GOCGl&O1H
BY LAURA LOU 1ROOKMAN q Service h.

Bill said, Gosh, Toby, you look
like a million dollars"
There was a sudden "click" and
both Toby and Bill turned. "Oh!"
Toby exclaimed, "did you take the
picture?"
"One of them," Hiatt told her.
Didn't know I was going to, did
you?" He smiled, pleased with
himself. That's all right. Like to
taxi 'em that way sometimes.
Stay where you are-I want to
make few more shots"
Bill interrupted. "Mr. Hiatt, do
you mind if stay for while?"
well, ordinarily I don't like
strangers around the studio when
I'm working. But this once, I
guess it's all right"
Thanks. I'll promise to stay
out of your way"
Hiatt and his assistants began
moving lights, changing the angle
of the camera. Bill moved nearer
to Toby. Say" he said, st want
to know all about this. Are you
working for Hiatt? Going to be a
model"
She nodded. ''I'm working for
him." she said, "but it's a long
story. I'll tell you all about it
when I'm through"
The photographer swung around.
Don't move" he told the girl. 81
want you to stand there, just as
you are. Going to see if I can't
get a little more light on your
hair"
A FfER that it was easy. Toby
"a took the poses Hiatt directed.
Sometimes she knew when he was
about to "shoot" and sometimes
she didn't. She and Bill and the
photographer dropped into easy
conversation. The studio had be-
come a friendly place; the cam
era no longer frightened her; the
stiffness and self consciousness
were gone.
Bill made a telephone call and
came back to slump in a chair
and watch. When Toby disap-
peared to get into another dress
she came back to find Bill and
Marty Hiatt deep in a discussion
of the merits of two hockey
teams. She waited all of five
minutes before Hiatt seemed to
notice her.
But, once he was at the camera,
he worked tirelessly. Toby was
amazed at the painstaking care
given to even the simplest poses.
1t was all new and interesting to
the girl. She followed HATS in
structions. Once when he asked
If she were tired she denied it,
though her arms and shoulders
ached and her feet were weary
from standing.
At last Hiatt stepped back.
That's enough" he said. 81
think, from all these shots, weIl
get something that will do"
You mean we're through"
Toby asked.
Hiatt nodded. Through for
today"
Toby got down from the plat
form and went to the tall win
dows. Outside the sky was dark
and lights cleaned in the neigh
boring buildings-tne lights that
make New York on a winter
night a sparkling, breathless
fairyland.
She hurried off to the dressing
room then, and came back in her
last years dress and coat and the
gay little green hat. Toby said to
Bill, waiting, 81 feel like Cinder-
ella after the stroke of midnight"
VOU don't look it." he assured
l. her. And I notice you
haven't lost a slipper, either.
Ready?"
"Yes. I'm ready"
Hiatt came up beside them. 'sYou
understand about the pictures.
don't you. Miss Ryan? I'll send
them over to Blake as soon as
they're finished. He'll get in touch
with YOU after he's seen them. /"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-21
Junior Club Meets

Gertrude Bretney Junior Club II,
Womeh's Relief Corps 10. met at 2
today at Fort Friendly. 512 N
Illinois-st. with Miss Grace Rick
etts. president. in charge. Miss
Thelma Compton is secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
TOBACCON|STS WIN
OVER SOUTH HILL
Leafs Get Ten Runs in Sec
ond to Route Virginians
by % to 9 Score

Henderson Tobacconists bounced
back into the win column in the Vir-
ginia-CaIC..I. !. .ue - drubbng
South Hill there yesterday afternoon
% to 9 with the Leaf batters hitting
everything that South Hill pitchers
had to offer.
Beaman led the attack with four
hits out of five trips, two of those
of the three base varieties.
Henderson put the game on ice in
the second inning when they scored
10 runs on all kinds of baseball.
Fuller pitched the victory for the
Leafs, allowing II hits.
GAINESVILLE Wednesday
Henderson will entertain Clarksville
her Wednesday afternoon as a fea-
ture of the merchants closing for
half holiday. Henderson is still hold
ing the top of the loop, being allowed
to play off a game that had to be
postponed when players refused to
carry on under Powell. A new ag-
gregation has been secured, and the
Leafs will continue through the sea-
son.
Score by innings: r
HENDERSON ........ 1000 125 O30-22
South Hill ......... 90 800 0O2- 9
Fuller and Beaman, Vassar, Gill,
Mangum and Moss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22

from absolutely reliable sources, is
that a certain man here in Raleigh,
with a rather wide acquaintance in
industrial and financial circles in
Washington, offered his services to
those interested in the campaign of
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald to go to
Washington and attempt to get some
campaign contributions from the Ii
quor manufacturers, which maintain
officers there, if DR.. Mcdonald would
come out on a wet platform and adj
vOcate county option, county liquor
stores with the counties to get the
profits from these stores.
Since the Mcdonald forces were in
desperate need of funds with which
to conduct their second primary cam
paign, the proposal was approved and
this Raleigh man went to Washing
ton to attempt to get a large cam
paign contribution from the various
whisky distilling interests which main
tain offices there, the story continues.
When this man arrived in Washing
ton, he was given a very cordial re-
ceptiOn and a courteous hearing py
the representatives of the liquor inter-
ests upon whom he called, and he
told them of the splendid race made
by the youthful DR.. Mcdonald, VINO
was now going to come out on
wringing "wet" platform against the
older and "bone dry" Mr.. Hoey in the
second primary campaign, so the
story goes. He told the liquor men
that sentiment in North Carolina was
overwhelmingly "wet," and that all
Dr. Mcdonald needed to win decisive
ly in the second primary was more
adequate financial backing and sug-
gested that it would be to their ad-
vantage to help Mcdonald and thus
assure the defeat of the "bone dry
Mr. Hoey, according to the version.
Liquor Man Replies.
The spokesman for the liquor inter-
ests is then reported to have told the
emissary of the Mcdonald forces that
they had been watching the situation
in North Carolina very carefully, that
they were of course interested in see
ing the entire State open up for the
sale of liquor. They had been so IN
terested in fact, that they had en-
ployed a New York firm which spe-
cializes in making impartial surveys
to study the situation in North caro-
lima and report to them their findings
especially as to whether DR.. Mcdonald
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22

for Governor LandOn.
On the opposite hand, Democratic
publicity, as directed by Chairman
James A. Farley, who has iaeen sup
posed to be super-astute, appears to
have gone completely haywire within
the last two or three weeks
A BAD BREAK
Farley's reference to Landon as a
nonentity from a typical prairie
state" was the Democrats first con-
spicuous bad break.
The speech in which the postmas-
ter general INDUCED in this slur at
the west was written by Charles
Nicholson, chief of the C. o. P.'s pub
licity staff. Now, Charley Nicholson
is a good "smearer," but Governor
Landon obviouslS isn't easily smear
able. Also Charley, while a capable
neswpaperman, is unacquainted with
the west
Well, he wrote the typical prairie
state" speech.
Farley, as dyed-in-the-wool a Man
haitian Islander as Nicholson, but a
little more conscious of his provin-
cialism than Charley, submitted the
CIIlIlS W 11cSlOCIIIldl I-IIVdI0 o0Crc-
tary Stephen Easily, who knows his
stuff Early promptly edited the con-
temptuous western references out of
the speech. Mutilated as it was by
Early. Farley didn't know exactly how
to deliver it and re-submitted it to
Nicholson.
Charley thereupon flew into a rage
and edited the excised lines back in.
MICHELSON'S WORDS
Farley spoke as per Nicholson.
Thereupon Steve Early called the
postmaster general on the long-dis-
lance phone and reproached him bit
terly. They say he spoke of him as
"bald-headed" and that he used other
uncomplimentary terms, which
wouldn't look we'll in print
Farley, returning to Washington,
tried to make his peace with Early,
but couldn't do it.
There is a rift in the Democratic
lutte a food wide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
Brodie Retains Golf Crown At West End Country Clul

jority of between $4,000 and $4,000
votes. The liquor manufacturers point
ed out, according to the story, that
they had decided they would not be
justified in putting any money into
the campaign of candidate they felt
would be sure to lose. So the ennis
sary returned to Raleigh without any
campaign contributions from the Ii
quor manufacturers.
Mcdonald Was Sure.
1t is further reported that the Nc
Donald forces were so sure they
would be able to get the contributions
sought that DR.. Mcdonald issued his
statement outlining his revised posi-
ton in favor of liquor stores and local
option without waiting for the return
of the emissary who had gone to
Washington or the verdict of the Ii
quOr distillers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
SCHOOL POL|T|CANG
GLAD GADDY IS ONT
His Retirement Weaken.
School Commission and
May Destroy 1t
Daily Dispatch Burean
In The Sir Walter H.,
RV O. VeA SI<URE.V. -"tei

Il
Raleigh, June 22-The school
tlcians, especially the representativ1
of the textbook MANUFACTURED oa. eS
panies and the North Caroline ra' i
cation Association, are delighted MN
the selection of Claude F. G DIV a.,
merly assistant secretary of he Sto4
School Commission, as the new
intendent of the Raleigh CITY scbaol.
because they are convinced that =:
resignation from the school COMMIT,
sion has materially weakened # or,
will make it's abolition more nqs, t'
the 1887 General Assembly Il ~
learned today. Another reason for ~;
view is that all of the school nor..
clans and lobbyists like Gaddv n"l
sonally and admit that he las ~.
standing ability
I'VE are glad to see Gaddy get FIJI,
job as superintendent of the RaIoia,
schools and also glad to see him loa9'
the State School Commission. for ~.
chances are that he would not bon.
been able to have a job there nro,
longer one Of the high-ups in eobaa,
circles is known to have remarl,aa
since Gaddy was elected head Of ~
Raleigh school system.
This statement is being internroto5
as indicating that the school foraos
consisting Of the State Departnont
of Public instruction, the North Gov
DINA Education Association and f..
textbook publishers are going 70 80
new their efforts in the 1897 Canon,
Assembly either to abolish the Stoto
School Commission outright &c tbo,,
have sought to do for the mast s;y
years, or else secure the control Of 4
by consolidating it with the Stale IA
partment Of Public instruction and
with the State superintendent as Ne
chairman and directing head Tho
school forces tried unsuccessfullv n
abolish the commission in both 1921
and 1888 and in the 1885 session Of tbo
legislature tried to secure the control
of the commission by making the
State superintendent its chairman and
active head.
The legislature has consistently re-
pulsed these attempts to either abolish
or cripple the school commission and
refused to turn over the spending Of
almost $22,000,00O a year of State
school funds to the school forces
however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
s. BOSTON GOLFERS
COMING WEDNESDAY
Fifth of Series of Inter-City
Matches Finds Virgin
ians Here

West End Country Club golf team
will be hosts to South Boston, Va.
linksmen here next Wednesday after
noon, the match getting underway at
2 o'clock. This will be the fifth of a
series of inter-city matches for the
local club.
Henderson golfers boast of two vic
tories and two defeats in the FOUR
matches this season. They hold wins
over Louisburg and Rocky Mount,
and have been defeated by Raleigh
Golf Association and Rocky Mount
Captain o. T. Kirkland expects every
Henderson golfer possible to take
part in the match.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HENDERSON JUNIORS
VICTIMS OF OXFORD

Henderson juniors dropped a con-
test to a similar team in Oxford yes
terday afternoon to although out
hitting the Oxford boys to 6.
The game went for seven innings
with Oxford getting enough runs in
the third, three, to whip the locals.
Score by innings: r
Henderson ............ 900 OO2 %
Oxford ................ O13 600 x-4
Johnson, Owen and Acrey; Dillihay,
Oakley Mcdaniel and Duncan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
Foes of New Deal Find Very
Little Aid At Convention
lContinued from Page One.)

of the people of this kind are by this
time thoroughly we'll known to every
American"
The tenor of remarks by several 9TH
ers prominent in the party was the
same.
damned hotel Hobbies and down.
town streets, decorations Astounding
and bands blaring Happy Days Are
Here Again"-All told the quadren-
NAL tale of convention fanfare for
rank and file. But the leaders, sche-
duled in rooms high above the bus
tie, had their platform problems to
wrestle with.
One questio napparently destined to
arouse floor debate, the repeal of the
hundred-year-old rule requiring a two
thirds majority to nominate, has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
Be Frank! Are You
Easily Excited?

There are two general types of peo-
File. One is the calm, stole type that
never gets excited very much about
anything. Then, there is the sensitive
type that is easily upset or excited,
ana suffers from high nerve tension,
winch is just another name for nerve
pans such as headache and neuralgia.
II you are the latter type-if an I'M
usually busy day, or worry, or emo
ton causes a nervous headache, YOU
Will Ilnd Capudine just made to suit
your needs. Capudine will quickly
sootne the tense nerves, relieve the
heaoacne, and bring welcome relaxa-
ton. Capudine is gentle and contains
no narcotics. Try it today If you
don't prefer it to everything else, your
money VIII be cheerfully refunded.
ASK Ior Capudine Liquid or Capudine
Brand Tablets. SOC, 300, 100 sizes
(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
North Cardinals Delegation
Plans For Quick Caucus
CONTINUED from rage One.)

CONTINUED from rage One.)
MOrganton, nationa1 committeewoman
for the State, represented North Car
DINA at this mornings meeting of the
national committee. Miss Cobb said
the proposal to abrogate the two
thirds rule, made by National Chair
man James A. Farley, would be left to
a vote of the delegation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22

or MIR. Hoey would win in the second
primary The report of this survey
was submitted on June 8, so the story
goes, and indicated that Mr.. Hoey
rather than DR.. Mcdonald would win
in the second primary and by a ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago n; Brooklyn 2-6.
New York 6; ST. Louis 4.
Pittsburgh Z; Philadelphia 6.
Cincinanti 2; Boston 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22

set for disposition Thursday morn
ing. Some southerners have their
dander up on that. The powers that
be expected to settle it in stride.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22

1885-Martin Brown, American act
or and playwright, born in Montreal
Died in New York, Feb. 10, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount II; Portsmouth 6.
Norfolk 7; Richmond 2.
Durham 3; Asheville 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Detroit 8; New York z.
Washington 3; Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia II; Chicago 5.
Boston 3-3; st. Louis O-6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
Liquor Crowd Declined
Mcdonald Money Because
They Think Hoey to Win

Continued from rage One.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
T6daBG3nle"s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
ASheVille at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Durham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Now York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-22
Republicans Are
Declared Gaining
for Governor Landon.

iContlnued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
B0uiue 7. B.

A battling outbreak of bovine tuber-
culosis in the governments herd of
dairy cattle at Beltsville, Md, was dis
covered in a test made late in January.
The outbreak involved 81 positive re-
actors and II suspects" i'll the herd
of 378 animals. All the cattle involved
were cows, heifers and calves. No bulls
of the IS in the herd were affected.
The cause of the infection has baffled
officials. For IS years the herd has been
in an accredited status. A regular test
in October of 1885 disclosed one reac-
tor. The cattle of the herd are housed
in eight different buildings. The pos
sible source of the infection is now the
subject of special investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

Crystal-violet vaccine for the proven
ton of hog cholera is announced by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture as a
promising addition to the products de-
veloped for the control of destructive
animal diseases. Crystal-violet is chem
ical dye one OF many substances the bio
chemists have used in their efforts to
DESTROY the infective elements and at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

remodeled by their owners with descrip-
tons and costs of the work.
Free Seeds
Ten thousand times mo" to requests
for free seeds says the u. S. Department
of Agriculture. In a special release to
the farm press the department says that
for thirteen years it has been trying to
convince 100000 people that it has
no free seeds or plants, yet again this
spring, thousands upon thousands of re-
quests are pouring in from farms, SUI
burbs and penthouseS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

Bureau of Agricultural Economics of
the Department of Agriculture. Day
wages without board ranged from an
average of 70 cents in South Carolina
to $3.50 in Massachusetts, and Califor-
MIA with an average for all states of
$I.37.
Prices
Wool prices which were stimulated
by an unexpected pickup in trade late
in December are expected to continue
near the present level for the next few
months. In January, buying declined
somewhat but wool prices continued to
advance. Wool imports have not kept
pace with the increased consumption
during the past three years with result
of marked reduction in the heavy
stocks which had accumulated during
1929 to 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

same time preserve the protective ele-
ment. Tests have given about $3.50 sat
isfactory protection against hog cholera.
Housing
A farm building is no more durable
than its roof. Up to date information
to help a farmer choose right kinds OF
roofing materials for different buildings
appears in Farmers Bulletin I751-F,
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, q.
S. Department of Agriculture. The IT,
tie is ''Roof Coverings for Farm Build
ings and Their Repair"
Farmers Bulletin 174o, undermining
Farmhouses u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, contains comprehensive infor-
nation on costs and details on remodel
ing to meet variety of needs. 1t contains
floor plans photographs or sketches of
I3 typical farm houses which have been