davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Visits
Are Enjoyed

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-The
Derby ran in Louisville but it be-
longed to the nation. 1t not only
was tops" as a horse race, but it
also had its place as a society event.
Derby visitors celebrated their
brief stay here in typical Kentucky
fashion. Many attended cocktail
parties at which the reigning bever-
age was the mint julep. The gayety
began two or three days in advance
of the race and hasn't ended yet.
Among celebrities here for the
Derby were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener and Joseph E. Widener
whose coupled entry of Brevity and
Dneiper was favored to win; Col. E
R. Bradley, who tried to uphold
Kentucky turf tradition with his
pair Of colts, Bien Joli and Banister;
his sister, Mrs. Catherine Bradley;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Whitney, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, New York;
Mrs. Donald A Cook, New York
Mrs. Warren Leslie, who arrived
from New York with Mrs. James
Altemus and Mrs. Charles Payson;
Douglas Alexander, Toronto, Ont.
and Col. A. j. Unna, New York.
Bede Clifford, Governor General
of the Bahamas. and Lady Clifford
were guests of the Wideners.
McDoweIls Entertain Tugwells
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Guy Tug
well, Washington, were entertained
lavishly by Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Nc
Dowell, Lexington, at the River Val.
ley Club here.
Paiatial homes on the magnificent
thoroughbred stock farms in the
genuine Blue Grass section, near
Lexington, were. scenes of many
parties before and. after the Derby
Mrs. Payne Whitney entertained
at her Green Tree Farms. Mrs. Ha
Price Headley was hostess at Beau.
mont Farms. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Selby Elliott, New York, entertained
among others Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Yawkey, Boston, and Oscar Ham.
bleton, New York, at Arlington
their country estate near Rich
mond. Col. Bradley entertained al
his Idle Hour farm.
Barry Bingham, son of Ambassa.
dor and Mrs. r. w. Bingham. gave
a post-Derby party at Glenview ir
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dew
Mrs. Ruth Fleischman and Pete,
Visher, all of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Penn, Boston.
McEutts at Reception
Carl Laemmle, Beverly Hills, Cal.
was host to a large Derby party
including Carl Laemmle Jr., Mrs
Louise Laemmle, Miss Eleanor
Laemmle, Judge and Mrs. JOSEPH
SABBATH, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Rookie
and Jack Ross.
The Pendennis Club gave its an.
nual Derby breakfast Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Buckley
Henry Rice, Dave Fever. Irving Ed.
ison and John M. Ready were
among those from st. Louis.
Owsley Brown was host at a re.
ception attended by Postmaster
General James A. Farley; Gov. j. E
Aired and Mrs. Aired, Texas; Gov
Paul v. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt
Gov. A. B. Chandler and Mrs
Chandler, Kentucky; Jack DempSe,
and Joe E. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Mrs. James H. Lowry's great-grand-
father, Henry Goshert, made a name
for himself in pioneer Indiana days
by riding on horseback through the
northern part of the state encour-
aging and directing vocal choruses.
Tonight Mrs. Lowry (above) is to
break precedent when she sings
obligatos with the Indianapolis
Maennerchor's male chorus. She
is the first koman ever invited
to appear on a Maennerchor pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lowry, commenting on the
invitation, left no doubt that she
was thrilled with the prospect.
She said she can't remember when
she didn't sing for her own amuse-
ment. For many years she has been
entertaining local music lovers in
solo work and in quartets.
About 10 years ago the Schubert
quartet, composed of Mrs. Lowry,
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Fred Jeffry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Press Club
Is to Meet

The final seasons meeting of the
Indiana Woman's Press Club is to
be at 1915 tomorrow at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club, when Ray
Millholland, whose first book, 1.-The
Splinter Fleet" recently published,
is to speak
Mr.. Millholland is to talk on his
book, which describes his expert
ences as chief engineer on a sub
marine chaser during the World War.
He has written for numerous cur
rent magazines, contributes to the
American Legion monthly, and now
is writing second book. He is a
brother of Charles MillhollanJ, play
wright, who spoke last fall before
the club.
Chairmen are Mrs. John B. Col
Inns, reservations; Mrs. Frank M.
Wallace, decorations, and Mrs. Flor
ence Webster Long, program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
PIT. A. Notes

School /, 2::30 Wednesday-Virgil
Stinebaugh, junior high schools d.
rector, THE Parents Come to
School," School SO boys glee club
music.
School 8, 3:15 Wednesday-Mrs
E. j. Thompson, indianapolis Coun-
Icil of Parents and Teachers, speak
er. Mothers chorus, music. install
lation of officers.
School IL, 3:15 Wednesday-Pri-
mary department, skit, There Must
Be a Reason" Primary choir, mu-
sic. Election.
School 20, Wednesday Night
Open house. Indiana Sight Saving
Council. pictures. Mothers chorus
and junior choir, music.
School 81, 2::3O Wednesday-Miss
Myrtle Mize, art teacher, Home
Decoration" Music. Tea. Installa-
ton of officers.
School 80, 2:45 Wednesday-School
orchestra, music. Election.
School 46, 2:3o Wednesday-Elec-
ton and installation.
School 81, 2:30 Wednesday-Jun.
Tor high school gless club, directed
by Miss Marie Sullivan, music
Election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
.WPAIs to
/. School 8
City Girls
Opens Practice House
for Teaching Home
Management.

The Works Progress Administers
ton was to open today a practice
house at sol N. LaSalle-st, where
eight Indianapolis girls are to learn
household management in prepara-
ton for positions as housemaids.
The girls have been selected from
relief or near-relief families, and
are between II and "a years old.
Each has had some high school
training, but never has been en-
ployed. At the end of a five-week's
training period, they are to be
placed in private homes through the
Indiana State Employment Service.
Courses, to be given by trained
home economics teacher, are to in
clude cooking, cleaning, sewing,
laundry and housework. Planning
and serving meals properly are to
be an important part of the instruc-
ton, according to WPA officials.
The house is a two-bedroom bum
galow, recently reflnished and deco
rated. Chintz curtains, made by
the WPA sewing project workers,
have been put at all windows, and
floors are covered with plain car
pets and oval rag rugs made from
sewing room scraps.
Dinner to Be Served
Light colored lamp shades, made
as recreation division projects, have
been used, and furniture has been
provided by the WPA commodities
division and women's advisory COM
mittee members.
The commodities division is to
provide much of the food used in
cooking lessons. After a weeks
training, the pupils are to prepare
and serve luncheons for the advisa
DRY committee and guests.
Members of the sixth district WPA
women's committee, which is assist
ing with the plans for the work,
met with the girls today. They are
Mesdames Isaac Born, Carl Man
thei, Hugh McGibney, H. H. Arm
hotter, Smiley Chambers, Carl Foltz,
Sylvester Johnson Jr., Clarence
Merrell, Walter Greenough, Timothy
Mcmahon, Kurt Painter, Lee Burns,
Weber Donaldson, Carl Brandt,
Leonidas Smith and John w. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Helen Leach and
C. M. Fulkerson
to Wed in June
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, May 4.--The en-
gagement of Miss Helen Catherine
Leach, daughter of Leon T. Leach,
and the late Halle M. Leach, In
dianapolis, to Glenn Morgan F'ulk-
erSon, New York, which was an
nounced by her sister Mrs. Howard
F'inney Jr., Montclair, N. j. early
in the spring, is to eliminate in a
June wedding.
Miss Leach was graduated from
Tudor Hall School for Girls in
indianapolis, and later attended
Northwestern University.
Mr.. Fulkerson, who is a gradu-
ate of the Horace Mann School, N
Y, and of Yale University lives in
New York. He is a son of DR.
Lynn Lyle Fulkerson.
The ceremony is to take place
at st. Michaels' Episcopal Church
at 225 w. 99th-st, where the emf
nent divine, Madison Peters, was
the rector for many years. The
couple expects to live in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Club Meetings
TUESDAY

Marion County Salon, Eight and
Forty, American Legion. Auxiliary.
Night. Mrs. Edna Barcus, isis
Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Barnett
Breedlove, chapeau, to preside.
Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club.
Chapter house, 4937 Boulevard-pl.
One o'clock luncheon. Mesdames
Clyde Cox, Albert Schoen, Mary
Keegan and Nellie Hutchinson, host
esses. Mrs. Robert Langston, book
review.
Northeast Union, w. G. T. U. Mrs.
Ruby Yount, 800 N. Lesley-av. Gov
cred dish luncheon. The Rev. Ella
Kroft, devotions. The Rev. F. T.
Taylor, Brightwood M. E. Church
pastor, speaker. Nola Perry, music
chairman. Mrs. Archie v. Hoop,
president.
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs.
Raymond Stilz, 5425 Julian-av, host
ess. Experiment in Autobiography, :"
Mrs. Guy Scudder.
Heyl Study Club. Mrs. James A.
Matthews and Mrs. Walter r. May
er, hostesses. Music of Mexico"
Chapter @, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. Emery Smith, 2815 N. Della
ware-st, hostess. Great Lakes
Country" Mrs. K. S. Means. In
struction to convention delegates.
Progressio Club. Mrs. Mary Edith
Armel, 416 E. 32d-st, hostess.
Persia"
WEDNESDAY
Chapter F, P. E.. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. E. B. Palmer, 5122 Grand View
DIR, hostess. Mesdames Lawrence
Cartwright, Arthur Dewey, Law
renee Lookabille. and Chic Jack
son, assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Y. w. Members
Go on Trip to
Camp at Park

One hundred and fifty Young
Women's Christian Association
members with their families and
friends visited McCormick's Greek
State Park yesterday for Camp
Mccormick open house"
Major Clark, superintendent, gave
a sketch history of the park
Lunch was served in the Beech
wood shelter house. Hostesses were
to be Miss Elmira Roller for the
forenoon and Misses Olga Nathene
and Gladys Krick for the after
noon.
Miss Nellie Orr was program
chairman for the outing. Those
who presented skit and activities
demonstrations included Misses Eu-
nice Sink, Dorothy Keene, Barbara
Beecher, Leone Highstreet, Jane
Jenner, Janet Morgan, Roma Jay
Marcella Manus, Marguerite Som
mer, Martha Jean Pritchard, Mar
jorie Hamilton, Thelma Gates, Lu-
ellie Wolf, Eva Dunn and Iowa
Wood
The Y. w. G. A. camping season
Is to be open June 81 and is for all
girls of the community without re-
gard to Y. w. G. A. membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
CITY WOMEN TO
ATTEND FARLEY

Mrs. Katherine Armbruster
worthy high priestess of the In
dianapolis White Shrine, and Mrs.
Nellie K. Stammell, past worthy
high priestess, are to leave tomor-
row for Des Moines, where they are
to attend the organizations supreme
convention for a week.
Mrs. Stammell is the Indianapolis
shrine delegate, and will represent
the 600 active members here. The
White Shrine patrol also is to at
tend the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
HOSPITAL GUILD
TO BE HONORED

st. Francis Hospital Guild mem
bers are to be entertained at a
covered dish luncheon tomorrow
following q business meeting at the
hospital. Plans are to be made for
the guest day luncheon which is to
be held the last of May.
The new board of directors, re-
Gently elected, includes Mesdames
John Branfield, Edward Dwyer,
Richard Tubbs, Peter James and
j. T. Mugivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
MAGAZINE CLUB
HAS BREAKFAST

Magazine Club members were en-
tertained with a May Day breakfast
Saturday at the Meridian Manor
Guests were seated at a long table
decorated with spring flowers.
Miss Helen Coffey, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, gave a
musical program. Mrs. F. w. Dan
ner was program chairman.
Hostesses were Mesdames Gordon
Brengle, E. w. Stockdale and G. .
Renick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Altr.usa Members to Be
Huntington Club Guests

May Day breakfast yesterday at
Richmond. Miss Ada B. Robinson
took reservations.
The indianapolis organization held
it's monthly luncheon at the Colum-
bia Club Friday. Mrs. Jeanette
Williams, a club member and assist
ant principal at the school for Grip
pied children, was in charge of the
program. She introduced 10 chill
dren from the school, who gave the
program. Each child was presented
with a May basket. Miss Laura
Holden is program chairman for the
quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
CONTEST TO BE
DANCE FEATURE

A dancing contest is to be fea-
tured at the leap year dance to be
given by the Pi Gamma Sorority
May Is at the Antlers. Music is to
be provided by Bruce Byrd and his
orchestra.
Dancing is to be from $50 to
1890. The committee includes
Miss Betty Stanley, Miss Evelyn
Dickinson and Miss jeanette Lich-
tenauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
THELMA FLACK
WEBS SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Thelma
Flack, daughter of Mrs. Walter H.
Flack, to William j Henderson,
took place Saturday at st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Bend. The Rev. Robert Selle Off
Glazed.
After May Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
delson are to be at home at 44o1 w.
WaShington-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

to be in a private home-most OF
them are in museums or historical
rooms. 1 intend to give them to
the Indiana Historical Association"
she said.
She wrote her fathers biography
for the Indiana Historical Commits
sion. He fought to keep slavery
out of the territories and during
the Civil War was one of the out
standing pro-war congressman.
Pioneer Suffrage Worker
Her mothers father, Joshua r.
Giddings, served 81 years in Con-
gress as a Representative of Ohio.
Correspondence between her grand
father and her father and dis
tinguished leaders of their day has
been presented to the Library OF
Congress by Mrs. Clarke.
An oil painting of Mr.. Giddings
hangs in the drawing room be-
side one of her fathers mother,
Rebecca Hoover, who was a cousin
of Herbert Hoover's grandmother.
Mrs. Clarke was pioneer work.
er in women's clubs, and engaged
in arousing interest in women's suf-
frage.
Interested. in Peace
"The women needed to be labored
with rather than the men," she
said as she recalled her activity
in the campaign. I'VE attempted
to educate them through the clubs"
She is interested keenly in the
international peace movement and
was disappointed when the United
States didn't go into the League of
Nations.
Mrs. Clarke was pleased that the
union chose May 5, her fathers
birthday, as the day for honoring
her. When her father lived, his
birthday was the occasion for an
nual open houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
EVENTS


Miss Beck 2130 Park-av,
Indiana Alpha Chapter Delta Theta Chi 1880 tonight Lincoln
Beta. tonight. Columbia Club.
CARD PARTIES
Philip Church Altar Society officers Tonight ST. Philip
hall Lotto
Associated stenoypsts America Washington Bngo
LODGES
1880
guardian, guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Dinner Date Set

Junior Catholic Daughters of
Americas annual mother daughter
dinner is to be held Wednesday at
the Riviera Club. Miss Elizabeth
Hernelgarn is chairman.
Members from various troops are
to assist in arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
RiUiera Club Is to Open
Summer Program Soon

Riviera Club members interested
in outdoor activities rejoiced today
at the announcement by James
Maxim, club president, that the sum-
mer program is to begin May 80.
The program includes a variety of
social and recreational activities.
The outdoor swimming pool is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Hostess for Luncheon

Mrs. o. A. Tislow, All E. 37th-st,
is to be hostess for the Delta Up
silon Auxiliary meeting tomorrow
at luncheon and bridge party.
Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs.
Harry Hooiey are to be assistant
hoSteSSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Indianapolis Altrusa Club mem
bers are to attend dinner meeting
as guests of the Huntington Club
tomorrow night at the La Fontaine,
in Huntington. Miss Mamie Larsh,
Indianapolis clubs district governor,
is to speak.
Local club members attended a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Miss Ritter's father DR.. Levi Ritter almost was
co-founder of Irvington with Mrs. Ciarke's uncle,
Jacob B. Julian Sylvester Johnson When Mr.
Julian and MIR. johnson started the little town, Dr.
Ritter owned a plot between Ritter-av, later named
in his honor, and Hawthorne-ln. This plot made
the first addition to the original Irvngton. The Rit
ter home was built on the site where the Jacob B.
Julian School now stands at Ritter-av and Wash
ington-st.
Has Fathers Congressional Desk
Mrs. Clarke for SO years has lived in the pic
turesque old house at Julan-av and S. Audubon-rd
Since she has retired from active club life, she
spends most of her time reading and writing in the
mar tn her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Club Union to Honor
Pioneer Irvingtonian
at Dinner Tomorrow
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Daughter of Early
Settler, Was Early Worker in
Women's Activities.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

the casual observer the houses and the quiet shaded streets
of Hvngton shadowy hint of the
Julian Clarke to be honoTed by the Union
night they excite visions the
settlement lively growing community.
Miss Harriet Ritter living Seattle
than the old which when
through streets When Mrs Clarke Irvngon
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
TECH BAKE SHOP
GROUP TO MEET

Technical High School bake shop
alumnae are to hold their annual
spring party in Student Center
Wednesday as guests of Technical
students.
Mrs. Geraldine Moorman is to
welcome the girls, and Miss Else
Keiter is to have charge of enter
tainment.
Mrs. Florence Swegel Is sponsor.
Officers are Misses Kathryn DECK
meyer. president, and Anna Jones,
vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell @. Lang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

distinguished ant-sIaVey
which father
1871 the desks discarded smaller
ones friend bought Julans sent it to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell g. Lang
spent the weekend II Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
SMITH POOR ASSET
FOR GOv'R LANDON
Reveals Himself AS Too
Much of "Sorehead" To
Garry Much Weight
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Oct. 8.-Politicians on
both sides are wondering how much
of an asset AL Smith will prove to
be to Governor Landon.
The guess one hears oftenest is that
his value will not be considerable.
The talking AL has done thus far
is criticized by Republicans as we'll
as New Dealers, merely as advertis-
ing the 1923 Democrat as a "sore-
head"-a poor loser. Many, even of
his old friends, are panied, not only
by what he says, but also because Of
the tone in which he says it.
For example, he complains that
President Roosevelt, once in the
White House, did not ask his advice
as frequently as AL thinks he ought
to have done.
Fault finders cannot see this as
much Of a pro-Landon argument.
NO POPULAR APPEAL
Smith likewise is believed by poll
tical judges as too much identified
with big capital in recent years to
have retained the popular appeal he
had as the product of a Fulton street
fish market.
He seems to sense this, for he ex-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
WakeFOrest
Med School
May Expand
Four Year Course
Probable If Univer-
sity Fails In Next
Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
=, ~ ma g II HID VIII
H
nv i.

Raleigh, Oct. 8.-If the 1887 Gen
eral Assembly does not vote to es-
tablish a four year medical school as
a part of the University of North
Carolina, with the last two years To-
Gated in Raleigh there are indica-
tons that Wake Forest College may
establish four-year school as a pri-
vate venture, according to reports
current here. Those familiar with the
situation maintain that Wake Forest
could establish a four-year school and
maintain the last two years of this
school in Raleigh almost entirely
from tuition fees, provided the doc
tors here would cooperate by acting
as instructors and by opening all the
hospitals here to the students in the
school. It. is pointed out that a. the
present time several Raleigh doctors
are acting as instructors in the two
year medical school at Wake Forest
for the most part donating their ser
vices and some believe that if Wake
Forest should decide to add another
two years to the school and locate II
in Raleigh, it would not be dltflcui'
to find enough additional doctors &c
act as instructors.
It is regarded as certain, however
that an effort will be MADE In the
Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
Eleven Counties Present
Claims Before Commits
sion Aggregatlng
So, .O67 Total
COUNTY REFUND is
URGED BY SENATOR
Joint Author of 1885 Bill
Appears Before Commits
sion in Session in Raleigh:
Counties Should Be Given
Preference. Senator Coburn
Tells Group

Raleigh, Oct. 8.-(AP)-Senator n:
7. Coburn. of Martin county, one or
tho authors of a 1886 law providing
for commission to study the mat
Tor Of road debt refunds to counties
lola the group today that each county
having a claim it could substantiate
Gov funds donated or State highways
buit should be refunded without
other considerations"
The Senator appeared for Martin
county and was showered with ques-
tions by Carl Bailey, chairman OF the
commission, and other members.
Coburn explained he referred TO
roods included in the highway sys-
ton If 1921 or added to it by the
b;ohwav commission under terms OF
the act of that year in his assertion
That counties making donations for
such roads or building them and turn
ing them over to the State should be
refunded.
Counties should be given a prefer
ence in payment of refunds over al
locations for new road construction,
Coburn said, las it is better to be
Just than generous"
Eleven counties appeared before the
commission today to present claims
aggregating $a,704,O67.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
Stork Derby
Mother Won t
Share Wealth

Toronto, Canada, Oct. 8.-(AP)-A
one-mother revolt against share-the-
wealth plan and the possibility a
prize of $775,O0O may be at stake sent
the celebrated Toronto stork oerpy
into a feverish last lap today.
Mrs. Matthew Kenney, claiming the
birth of II children in the ten-year
derby, which ends October 81, was
confident she could not be beaten.
She spurned a plan by group OF
contestants headed by Mrs. Grace
Bagnato, who is expecting her tenth
eligible child almost any minute,
for the mothers to "get together ana
share the money"
Said Mrs. Kenny, seven OF whose IL
eligible children are living:
We've had lots of offers of money
to sign contracts and agreements
Why should 1 do that? Lots OF wo-
men might have had nine or ten
babies in ten years, but 12-tnats
pretty good, isn't it?"
Under the terms of the Will Oh
Charles Vance Miller, lawyer ana
sportsmen, the residue of his estate
Ft-L.~,,nI IN papp TwO.)