davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Cunningham Sets 800 Record,
Other u. s. Stars Win abroad

Foy Draper Of Whittier, Calf, won
the 200-meter dash in 21.1 seconds,
with Theunissen Of Sweden second in
2I.4 and Harold eagle, Oklahoma Bap-
tist University runner, third In all.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

rs dolLnm time in the gulf stream
of Oregon Inlet, N. G. A party
of Washington fishermen spent
L five days fishing from Moorehead
last week for the rainbow Of the fish
world, but in the end they found
more sport in hooking the king
mackeral, one of the fastest fish in the
ocean-"lightning streak" they call
him in Florida.
The fishermen's catch included 20
dolphin, smaller than usual, weigh
ing from IL to 16 pounds. But the
king mackeral were something else
again.
"I've fished for them ever since I
was a boy on the East Coast Of Flor
ida" said Frank M. Pratt, who was
in the party, "but I've never seen
kings like those fish Steve Spitz
caught"
Evening star., 1936-08-21

)APTURING eight first places,
Banneker Recreation Gen.
ters well-balanced track
~ team dethroned Randall thin
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Great AU-Star Team Array
Leaves Coaches in No Mood
To TrifIe With O,Un Squads

The experience Of working with
squad Of SO regulars" is likely to
make the coaches extremely exacting
with their own men until the effect
wears of.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
JARRETT GRAVES
AMATEUR STATUS
Girl Kept Out of 0Iympics
for Drinking Would Be
Back in A. A. U.

. YEW YORK. August 21-Eeanor
nj Holm Jarrett, who sailed for
" Germany last mouth merely
one star athlete among q
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

shepherd of the piece in grotesque
and droll makeup aided by a dis
tinctive waddle that added to the
value of his lines. Yes, Mr.. Cole
man made a low comedy clown
par excellence and if he hadn't
been a Oman 1 would have said
he stole the show. But G-Men
would never purloin.
pierre Patelin" tells of a medi'
aeval rogue, Shyster lawyer who
steals six yards of cloth from the
village draper. He then hood
winks the poor draper into believ'
ing it must have been two other
fellows. Later the barriSter is
called upon to defend the shep-
herd for stealing, advises his client
how to fool justice, and winds up
the unhappy victim Of his own
artful tricks.
Francis Crane played Pierre
Patelin and he must have been
gymnasium trained for the role. 1t
not only is lengthy in lines, but
it calls for a vigorous display Of
nimble movement. He was very,
very good and helped tremendous,
ly by Vincent Kirby as the draper,
another actor who knows his leaps
and bounds. Austin Cunningham
as an austere and dignified judge
and IrIna Barry, as Pierre's wife,
served competently in the other i'm
portant roles.
1t was necessary to nugget the
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
'GosIight' Fun
At Roadside

Under the Gaslight" began a
second week at the Red Barn on
the Rockville Pike last night.
The villainous Byke molested the
lovely Laura Cortland in the cur
rent Roadside production of that
heartstirring old melodrama by
Augustin DAILY.
The play will run throughout
this week at the Rockville Pike
barn theater; $40 p. m. is curtain
time.
Despite the encouraging shouts
Of the audience, the hero still con.
tinues to desert the heroine in
her first hour of need, but in the
second act, he repentS his snob-
bishness and goes through untold
anguish in his efforts to find her
again.
Under the Galight" is a some
what different type Of melodrama
than others previously presented
by the RoadSiders. It depends
more upon grandiloquent speeches
than frantic drama. But its two
climatic scenes, one the struggle
on the pier between the villain
and the hero, and the other, the
rescue of the villains intended
victim by Laura from under the
tracks of an oncoming train, rank
with the most thrilling in melo-
drama.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
MOVIE
o'clock

FOX-Glorida Stuart, Crime Of
DR.. Forbes" 11:15 a. M, 1:5O,
4:30, 7:10, $50 p. m. Stage
lis, $3.50, $50, 9:10 p. m.
EARLE-Carole Lombard, "Prin-
cess Comes Across" II a. m,
1875, 4:25, 7:15, 1905 p. m.
Stage-12:40. $3.50. $40, $40
p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S - Barbara Stan
wyck, Gene Raymond, in Bride
Walks Out" 11:15 a. m. 1:Ol,
PAT, ABB, 6:19, sos. 9:51 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Marion Davies
in Hearts Divided" 11:45 a. m,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. GAS p. m.
PALACE-Robert Taylor in "Pri-
vate Number" 1880 a. m, 1870,
1885, $40, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia Sidney, Spen-
Ger Tracy, in Fury" 11:15 a. m,
1:2O, 3:25, 5:33, TAO. GAS p. m.
LITTLE-W. C. Fields, Gary Coop
er, Jack Oakie in If Had a
million" At 1851 a. m, 1851.
1851, 5:51, 7:51 and 9:51 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
By LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-Revolt!
A great group of stockholders in
various motion picture companies
decided that all was not too
happy-daze.in-Dixie about the CO
lossal expenditures in our cellu-
loid factories. Hence, Washington
is doing a bit of research-if you
get what I mean-via Omen, go
ing over the books and things to
see just how all that money is
being spent The San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce shot a
completely new ending for the
picture. San Francisco" for
home consumption, SO that tn e
new bridge would show up. That's
civic pride for you! By-the-by, a
few aged gentlemen who were in
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

play into a single scene. From
the program notes the audience
learned the scene originally calico
for set changes, but that as pre-
Sented the plan has been reduced
to a unit set with the three sup
posedly mile-apart buildings stand
ing separately on the stage
Pierre'S home, the church, the
diapers shop, stand as though
about a square and a walk through
the orchestra pit is the device EN-
ployed to denote distance wher
the characters go visiting"
The direction OF Clarence w
Moore and Clayton A. Braather
kept the scene animated and
spirited.
COLORFUL COSTUMING
Among the dancing girls, singers
and acrobatS in the large cast
were: Helen Lewis, Molly Pagan
Mary Palermo, Gladys Surratt
Ora Ward, Charles Butler. Russell
Gardner, william Holland. Leon
ard Levenson, Herman Ticket, Ina
Jacobson, Walter Kealy. Ebert
HeiSernan, Harding Kneeland,
Charles Schildecker, David Shap
iro, Thomas Council, William Pat
rick, Frances Buckley, Florence
Malone, Grace Stinnette, Cath
crime Flannery, Martha Fitz-Hugh,
Barbara Amman, Clarence Gran
dali, Dorothy Howe, Alice Nc:
Quay, Ruth Wilson, Hilda Eyer
man, William Mccarthy, Fordyce
Lyman, Joseph Began. Donald
Chase, Alvin Ostholhoff, Alex
ander Neale, Edward Shields,
Lewis Nichols and Lester Ponder.
Chief ]. Edgar Hoover and
other officials of the department
were in the reserved cheering sec
ton.
There wss a half-hour prelimi.
nary band concert by the Wash
ington GaSl1ght Company Band
Otto Seibeneichen, conducting.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Kay Francis Is Brilliant A:
Florence nightingale

Florence Nightingale is en-
shrined in the hearts of English
people as the mother of the mod
ern trained nurse, much as the
American Red Cross is worShipped
here as the symbol of service to
suffering humanity.
She died in 1910 at the age of
90, revered for her unselfish and
heroic devotion to the soldiers of
the Queen and as a pioneer ad-
vocate of cleanliness and hygiene
in the treatment of the i'll.
They call her 1.-THE White Angel"
In the noble and dignified recrea-
ton which Warner Bros. have
placed upon the screen with Kay
Francis as the messenger of mercy.
The picture belongs logically in
the gallery of biographical por-
traits which Warner Bros, inaugu-
rated with the maSterful STORY
of Louis PaSteur." It projects the
same spirit of self-sacrifice and
service which made this earlier fea-
ture an absorbing adventure with
interesting and immortal figures
Of history.
PLAYS NOBLE NURSE
Within Florence Nightingale
burned a consuming passion to
help her felloW-man, an unselfiSh
desire to serve the afflicted and an
answering belief that dirt and
Slovenly administration were the
foes of efficient disqualification.
She confronted the forces of
prejudice and militariStic red
tape. The British War Office,
bound by tradition, was against
women nurses, especially in and
around the battlefields.
Epidemics and scourges in the
Crimean War area and the reveal.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Early American Type
Launched BY StYIist

The next fashion revolution 70
emanate from Hollywood will be
the "early American trend" which
Claudette Colbert's clothes in
Maid of Salem" threaten to
launch. The designer, Travis Ban
ton, describes these costumes as a
"blend" of the quaint, demure
styles worn by our Pilgrim mothers
and an authentic conception of
what Claudette would have worn
had she really lived in that era.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
I Cover HOu YWOOd

fleet, and is employed on any I'M
desirableS who arrive on the scene
sans the necessary 500 bucks. =.
While we're in Britain. the Marx
brothers have just discovered that
they are the favorite theSpianS Of
King Edward VIII. AS result,
they will rush to do personal ap-
pearances in London during the
coronation. They had set on a
similar plan once before. with a
dinner by the Duke of York, with
the Prince of Wales present, but
unfortunately, Princess Victoria
upped and demjsed, the nation
went into mourning. and tn e y
were left without royal audi
ence for their antics.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

ing expose of an English news
paperman resulted in the War Of
flee decision to send Florence
Nightingale back of the battle
lines with her corps of trained
and devoted workers.
EXCELLENT CAST
There she was compelled to con-
Stantly war not only on medical
inefficiency, but against the bitter
opposition of those who felt
women were not emotionally capa-
BILE Of dealing with suffering and
the ordeals of war. Time and
again Florence Nightingale was
compelled to thrust military orders
aside in her flaming battle for the
right.
Her story has been told with
mounting interest, winding up
with the recognition and decora-
ton by Queen Victoria.
Kay Francis has seldom been
served with such an appealing
role, nor one which she acts with
greater conviction. She is bril-
liantly aided by a cast which in
cludes in important roles Donald
Crisp, Halliwell Hobbies, Ian
Hunter, Donald Woods, Nigel
Bruce and Henry O'Neill.
1.-The White Angel" has been
carefully produced with the direc-
ton of William Dieterle consist
emily good.
Screened yesterday in the Earle
bijourium, the picture begins its
regular engagement at the Earle
Theater Friday. I cordially recon-
mend it to those who like adult
and iterate screen fare.-A. r. K
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

|the thick Of the San Francisco
earthquake claim that M-G-M's
sound man went berserk with his
effects, and that it's just about
10 times as noisy as the original
and authentic catastrophe. They
won't even let us improve on ma
ture. Isn't it too bad?
We find by a process of porting
that there is an aged law in Eng
land requiring any visiting actor
or actress to be the proud pos
SCISSOR of 100 pounds, cash, before
they can set foot on John Bulls
soil. They were classed as va
grants and vagabonds when h e
law was made. 1t is still in eff
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
"Pierre PoteIin" Is Presented
On Sylvan Theoter Stage
By Uncle Sam Cast
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

The Omen got their audience last night An audience of
10000 if you please spread all the Monument Lot and
just about record breaking in size for drama.
Under the twnkng and the openar stage of the
Sylvan Theaer they presented pierre Paten written
mously in 1864 and still pretty gay farce
The Federal Bureau of Investigation he official
name entered into the spirit of fun with gay abandon For
they adorned their froc with acroba and tumbers
dscreety robed dancing chorus and cast both lively and
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
"Pierre PateIin"

Presented in the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument lot
by the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation Theater Group, under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department, In five scenes by E.
K. HOlbrOOk, based on the Fiji
teenth Century play by Guillanme
Alexis. Directed by Clarence w.
Moore and Clayton A. Braathen.
Costumes by Mary Kramer. Songs
directed by Francis Crane and
dances by Leonard LeVensOn.
THE CAST
Pierre Uatelin. . Francis Coleman
UuIlI6meILe AEAAh DIRTY
Guillaume JOceauIme. Vincent Kirby
Tibalt Lambkin William Coleman
The Judge Austin Cunningham
TOwnspeople, singers, dancers,
musicians, tumblers, monks and
bailiffs.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Works With Fish

Mary Boland, playing her first
dramatic role in "A Son Comes
Home" has to act amid a collec-
ton Of Holsters, eels, crabs and a
variety of dead and live fish.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Small Towns Best

Statistics show that players like
Harold Lloyd. Jack Oakie, Carols
Lombard and Kent Taylor who
were born in small towns, have q
better grasp of acting than those
from large cities.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

HOOVER IS PRESENT
They sent a good portion of
their monster audience home
bleating "Baa-a" in a quickly de-
vised imitation of a flock Of sheep,
or a woody lamb, if you prefer.
This was a tribute to Actor Will
liam Coleman, who played the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

1870 o'clock a lunch was served by the
freshman class.
Basketball Starts
Basketball practice started Monday
for the Medicine Lake basketball team
The irst game was played between
the Junior and Sophomore classes.
Repair Project Moves
The WPA book repair project work
moved Monday from the schoolhouse
to the fire hall.
MORE MEDICINE LAKE NEWS
Phillis Winter of Medicine Lake.
who is attending the Great Falls Nor
NAL college, was elected treasurer OF
the freshman class for the coming year
Mrs. Esther johnson and Ruth were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday.
Chris Winters was a Plentywood
business visitor Saturday.
Olaf Aasheim was a Medicine Lake
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Engan Draszt was a visitor a.
the home of Mrs. Lulu Grantham or
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lulu Grantham motored tc
Plentywood Saturday where she spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
Many Medicine Lake people attend
ed the dance at the Blue Moon tavern
Saturday night.
Hank VIM and his orchestra from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
Wesley HONOR
PUPILS NAMED

WESTBY.-High school and Junior
high honor roll Tor the first six weeks
Is: Seniors, Esther Lien, Albina Chris
Jefferson, Ray Anderson, Vernice An
derson; juniors, Keith Miller; sopho-
mores, Nels Lien, Muriel Haas; fresh
men, Ardelle Stageberg, Charlotte
Meyers; 9Th grade, Dorothy Walters,
Cecilia Lovelace; 7th grade, Cleo
Stageberg. Those having honorable
mention are Eta Olsen, Martha Tom
merup, Esther Peterson, Lillian Stub
be, Myrtle Freund, Dean Miller, Betty
Timbrel and Cecilia Lovelace.
Organic MEA-
The following teacner me at the
schoolhouse Friday and organized d To-
cal MEA.: Supt. Friesleben, Charles
P. Johnson, Chester Leach, Alma Neu-
man, Cora Wang, Jessie McI]rcom, Err
ma Heinemeyer, Harvey Larson. Hulda
HauPen Solveig Hove, Margaret Over
gard, Paula Norgaard, Dorothy Aus
I'm. ZEN Martens and Walter Over
gard. The object of the M.E.A. is TO
work for better school legislation and
several important legislative issues
were discussed. The following officers
were elected: Cora Wang, chairman,
Alma Neuman, secretary; Margaret
Overgaard, treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held Friday, Nov. g..
Attend Session.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Olsen, Rev. and
Mrs. Almlie, Mesdames Olesen, Stage
berg, Rohweder, Bergh, Anderson,
Hultgren, Larson, Hoel and Miller at
tended the w. Nj. F. meeting at Plen-
tywood Thursday.
Practice Starts
Basketball practice has now started
under the supervision of Messrs. john
son and Leach. The new gym" is
greatly appreciated by the boys.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
The GIG. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Henry Jensen Wednesday, Nov.
4, at 2:30 pm
Christine Laugen of Wildrose, N. D.,
is working at the Henry Laugen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and family
of Columbus, N. D., were guests at the
Peter Miller home Tuesday of last
week. Diape Miller. who has been Wis
Hing at III Peter Miller home the past
ten days returned home with them.
Mesdames Weatherly, Small, Dorcas,
Ackers and Melvin were guests Of Mrs.
Toppine at Radcliffe last Wednesday
afteanoon.r
wr~ oe-a johnson returned home
Tuesday, Of last week from a wetk's
visit with Mr.. johnson at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bert Hoel left Sunday
for a two-day visit with relatives at
Douglas, N. d.
Mrs. Martin Neresen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Nelson at their home Monday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Nelson left on
Wednesday of last week for their home
at Bothel, Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Kittleson of St.
Paul arrived Monday and will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo..
Kittlesop for the winter.
Earl Chaffee underwent an appen-
dicitis operation at the Noopan hospital
TueSd5y~f faSt~weekT ~
Little Marlys Kittleson is seriously
i'll with pleurisy at the Ambrose hos
pital.
Marjorie Enger resumed her school
work Monday after a weeks vacation
due to bronchial pneumonia. Mrs
Nelson acted as substitute teacher dur
ine Miss Enger's illness.
Mrs. Dorcas of Seattle, who has
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

been n guest al the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Small, left Thursday for Center
vile, Iowa.
Sunday dinner guests at the Tom
Weatherly home were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Small and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strubeck OF Plentywood and Mr.. and
Mrs Westlall Of Raymond.
Dinner guests at the Henry Jensen
home Monday evening were MIR. and
.1rs. Geo. hIttleson, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
kittleson. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kittleson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kittleson of St.
rsul.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Hub. Wirtzberger Saturday, Oct.
IL, at the Rollefson nursing home in
Crosby.
Miss Beulah Thorn Of Wolf Point
and June Hattleburg of Havre have
moved into the Alvin Stageberg resi-
dence. They will have charge of the
Pentecos,al churches at Comertown
md Westby.
Harold Larson has remodeled and
built large addition to his home.
A residence on the Ted Nordhsgen
farm has been moved onto the vacant
lot north of the Acker residence.
VIM Hof of Makoti spent the week
end with Westby relatives. Mrs. Hoff
and children, who have been visiting
here the past week returned home
with him. Mrs. Hoff has been a guest
at several homes the past week.
Donald Miller of Fort Peck spent a
few days last week at the Peter Miller
home.
Mrs. F. Small, Mrs. Dorcas and Mrs.
Ackers were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Timbrel Monday afternoon.
Sixteen friends and neighbors OF
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren met at her home
Sunday afternoon to help her celebrate
her birthday. A lunch was served by
the hostess and the afternoon was
spent in visiting.
J.. H Melvin left Friday for Miles
City where he will spend several
weeks hunting and trapping.
Members of the senior class received
their class rings Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
COUNTY AT
MONTANA

Specialization in a favorite field,
long the dream of many young men
and women, is being realized by four
people from this vicinity, attending the
Billings Polytechnic institute.
These folks are Helen Hardensen
and Hazel Rasmussen of Plentywood;
Stanley Tooke of Raymond, and
George Brock of Dagmar.
Further opportunities are offered
hose who are interested in the five
month short course opening November
9. Chief among the subjects offered is
the Diesel engineering course being
started this year. Two new motors are
being installed for the laboratory work
in a field hat is fast becoming n OF
the most popular subjects for those
seeking specialized training.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

Poplar played at the Lakeview tavern
Saturday night.
Ralph Stevens and Oren Julson were
called to work on the road at Plenty
wood Monday.
Andy Stack, who has been working
At Pientywood. spent the week emu
with relatives and friends here.
Fay Chandler is now working at the
Lake bar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille GranthaIn

Freshmen Entertain
The freshmen gave their return par
ty to the sophomore class Friday we
ming. An entertaining program was
given before the dance. The program
was supervised by Mr.. Fait, the fresh
man class advisor. After the dance at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

The proof of an oils quality is demonstrated under actual driving
conditions over long periods of time. NOT BY TRICK DEMON
SITUATIONS. For twenty years DURA MOTOR OIL has sur
viyed the tests of all kinds of driving. Satisfactory service for
this period of time more than proves its dependabihty. Here is
an oil that is safe at any and all temperatures safe under
bearing pressures way beyond requirements. WESTLANDS pol
icy is based on serving this community with the latest develop
ments that have been satisfactorily proven sound and practical.
When more serviceable and better oils are made-WESTLAND
will have them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
GOVERNORS TO
ATTEND PAROLE
FARLEY IN CITY
McNutt Among Seven Ac-
cepting Bids; Two Others
to Be Represented.

Aoceptances OF seven Governors
to attend the third annual Central
States Probation and Parole Con-
ference at the Claypool May 26 to
20 have been received by Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr, arrangements COM
mittee chairman, he announced
today.
Besides Gov. McNutt. those who
have indicated they will be present
AT the conference are Cows. j..
M. Futrell. Arkansas: Louis J.
Brann, Maine; A. B. Chandler
Kentucky; Clyde Tingley, New
Mexico; Henry H. Blood, Utah, and
James NJ. Curley, Massachusetts.
Cows. David Sholtz and Harold
G.. Hoffman, OF Florida and New
Jersey, respectively, have notified
Mr.. LutZ that they will send repre-
sentatives. Walter Wexford, acting
Governor OF North Dakota, also is
TO be represented.
Attorneys-general who have sent
scceptsnces are Lawrence c. Jones,
Vermont; Herbert r. O'Connor,
Maryland; B. M. Vincent, Ken
lucky; A. A. Carmichael, Alabama;
Charles j. Margiotti, Pennsylvania;
Joseph Chez, Utah; Paul P. Pros
ser, Colorado; Edward l.. OConnor
Iowa; William Ii. Wright, Ne
braska; P. 0. Satire, North Da-
kota; J. f. F1nnegan, Wisconsin;
Ray E. Lee, Wyoming, and Walter
Conway, South Dakota.
The conference is to be divided
into eight sessions. A banquet Is
to he held Thursday night, May 28.
and sightseeing trips and a visit to
the Speedway during the quaiifica-
ton trials have been arranged for
the visitors. There also is to be a
trip To the State Reformatory at
Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FULL PENSIONS
READY IN FALL,
SAYS SHEPPARD
Time Is Needed to Revise
Security Machinery,
Workers Told.

Virgil Sheppard, acting director
Of the Division of Public Assistance.
State Welfare Board, today esti-
mated that revisions in money
grants to approximately $4,000 old
age and blind pensioners in the
state could not be completed before
fall.
1t will be fall, Mr.. Sheppard told
case investigators at the Lincoln,
before these people can have all the
money assistance they are entitled
to under the new Social Security
Law.
Mr.. Sheppard said that the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief had lent about 80
trained investigators to IS counties
and is ready to lend others to any
county requesting them.
The law provides, he said, that
cases must be investigated before
any revisioa may be made. Twen-
ty-two counties have been certified
by the State Board as having ma
chinery to administer the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

late ". Elicit Woods, designer Of
the lighting and ventilating system
of the Capitol dome.
She was born in Lexington, KY,
the daughter of the late Marshall
Woods, editor of a Lexington news
paper. Her parents moved to In
dianapolis when she was child
and she was reared there.
While still an Indianapolis school
girl, she married Mr.. Johnston, who
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.