davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
=, 500 Odd FelLO70S Will
Attend Homecoming
Basket Dinner for Members
and Inmates of Home
to Be Feature.

twenty-five hundred members of
Marion county Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges will attend the
annual homecoming at the Odd
Fellow home at Grecnsburg, Aug.
25.
A dinner at noon, at which or
phans and old folks of the home
will be guests, will be a feature.
Contests with prizes for the chill
dren, are planned. Three Odd Fell
low and two Rebekah lodges, of the
visiting group, will join in an ex-
hibition drill.
All members are expected to take
baskets, it was announced by B. S.
PrentiSs, chairman of the homecom-
ing committee. Others on the COM
mittee are: Guy Albertson, secre-
tary and treasurer; Edward Drabe,
grounds chairman, and Mrs. Dora
Drabe. chairman of childrens
entertainment. The group will leave
indianapolis at 8 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Circle InstaIIs Officers

New officers were recently in
stalled by the Capital City Circle OF
the Protected Home Circle as fol-
lows: Past president, Lula Poe;
president, Myriam James; vice-pres-
ident, David Pilley: guardian, Alta
Kirby: treasurer. Ernest Young. sec
rotary. Edna Adams; accountant,
Horace Stoner; guide, Iada Funk
houser: companion, Nellie Maple,
and Waterman, Lena Bedell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
SAHARA GROTTO HAS
CHILDREN AT OUTING

200 Are Guests at Riverside Park
Annual Picnic.
Two hundred orphans from the
Franklin Masonic home we're enter
tanned at the annual Sahara Grotto
picnic at Riverside amusement park
Saturday afternoon.
An entertainment committee COM
posed of r. E. Wilcox, Jesse Nc
Clure, L. S. Sweeney, Carl r
Stauffer, o. Hitch, r. F. Murray
Jack Stone and D. o. Wilmeth and
Walter Beauchamp provided a vari-
ETY. of games and contests for the
children. A band concert by the
Masonic home band was a feature
of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
EASTERN STARS PICNIC
25 Chapters of o. E. S. Attend Park
Celebration Here.

Twenty five chapters of the Order
of Eastern Star in Marion county
attended the picnic of the newly
organized Marion County o. E. s.
Social Club at Broad Ripple amuse-
ment park Saturday afternoon.
Albert wenner was chairman of
the committee, which included Mrs.
Millie Gilmore, grand deputy; Mrs.
Marjorie Roberts and Mrs. Floye
Yeager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
MAS0NS HEAR SPEECH
Senator Robinson Addresses 200 at
Newcastle.

\ q 7 ln1FN NUtGIUI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. l9.-In
an address before 200 persons at a
district Scottish Rite dinner here
Thursday. Senator Arthur R. Rob-
unson stressed the benefits of Ma
sonry to younger men. AL V. Res
cher, Anderson postmaster and dis
trict Rite membership chairman,
vas POSTMASTER. Four counties,
Delaware, Madison, Wayne and
Marion, we're represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
CITY ORPHANS
TO Be FETED
AT RIVERSIDE
EIks Club viii Stage Big
Outing for Children
on Tuesday.

Hundreds of city orphans will en-
Joy the thrills Of q big outing at
Riverside park Tuesday at the
tventy-eighth annual orphans pic
nic given by Indianapolis lodge, 10,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks.
V NJ. Armstrong, exalted ruler,
announced today children will at
tend from the General Protestant
Orphans home. the Day nursery,
Indianapolis Orphans home. Negro
Orphans Home and Sisters of Good
Shepherd.
Free amusements are being fur
nished by gift of Archie w. Coulter,
member of the Elks. and Riverside
park manager. Transportation to
ana from the park is being fur
nished by courtesy of James H.
Tretton, general superintendent of
the indianapolis Street Railway.
Picnic Dinner Planned
All orphans will be treated to a
picnic dinner at which TOO are ex-
pected to be served. Various con-
tests have been arrangd for the
afternoon. and gifts and prizes will
be awarded. G. H. Norman, Is
chairman of the gift committee, as
sisted by Sam Msrer, William
Waugh. and NJ. H. Peters.
On the program are singing and
contests. baseball game, and the
feature of the day, a watermelon
eating contest. A creased pig VIII
be given the group successful in
catching it.
The Cervus Club, women's
auxiliary of the Elks, will have a
part in entertaining the children.
Mrs. 7. H. Forrest is president Of
the Cervus Club, Mrs. A. L..
Marshall. vice-president; Mrs. S. R.
Ioyick. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Otis McCracken, recording sec
Rotary: Mrs. Lewis Goldsmith,
financial secretary; and Mrs. Elmer
Singer. treasurer.
Many Committees Aid
Committees assisting Exalted Rul-
or Armstrong and w. G.. Taylor,
secretary OF Jfl6 ElhS, hIC' WILLIAM
]. Fahey. c. H. Norman, Frank Cul-
Ivan. J. P. Tretton chairman trans
portation; Gene Barth, chairman
publicity: Police Chief Claude M
Worley safety chairman: John
Dugan. William Devers and Cliff
Richter. safety assistants; Frank
Cullivan. chairman. and R. r. Del
vim. Lorenz Wiseman Sam Marer
Charles w. Grove and Charles Par
sons, refreshments; DR.. B. M. Gun
delfinger, medical aid; Thomas L.
Hughes. chairman. and Charles
GroSsart. William J. Fahey and
Frank Krause, contests and games;
tables Mrs. w. A. Taylor. Mrs. Bert
Richardson. w. c.. Stehlin, escort;
Mr. and Mrs Charles GroSSart
Thomas McNutty. escort; Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Click, Paul Beckner. es-
cort; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Per-
rott. and w G.. Taylor. escort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

Competing against thirteen other
officers groups at the national
convention of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles at Minneapolis, the In
dianapolis aerie group attained
the highest rating in exemplif1ca-
ton of the ritual.
w. o. Camden served as past
president; William Ribble, presi-
dent: Edward Kegeris, vice-presi'
dent: Jacob L. Smith, chaplain,
and Wilbur H. Miller, conductor.
Miller also is director of the local
drill team which placed fourth in
it's part of the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
MAP MEMBER DRIVE
Eagles Seek to Add 200
Names to Roster.

Indianapolis Eagles at their meet
ing tonight will perfect plans for
obtaining 200 new members to con-
stitute a class honoring Charles
J. Chenu, Sacramento, Cal, national
president of the order, who will be
a guest here Nov. 4. Otto P. De-
luse Is membership campaign
chairman and Wilbur H. Miller,
vice chairman.
Several members are planning to
attend the annual picnic at Lafay-
cite. Aug. %, by the home aerie Of
John B. Hudson, state vice-presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
KHORASSAN KNIGHTS
RETURN FROM CANADA
Attended International Meeting
Cincinnati Gets Convention.

Members of the drill team and
drum corps of the Indianapolis Or
der Knights of KhoraSsan, Shambah
Temple 1879, who attended the inter
national convention of the organi-
zation in Winnipeg, Man. which
ended Friday, were to return to In
dianapolis today.
The delegation made an effort to
bring the 1881 convention of the or
ganization to this city, but lost to
Cincinnati. DR.. U. G. Lipes was i'm
perial representative to the session
from Shambah lodge, and head of
the Indianapolis delegation.
Albert Walker was in charge of
the drill team and Joe Foley, major
Of the drum corps. Both competed
in the Winnipeg convention prize
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
LODGE PICNICS
NUMEROUS AS
SUMMER ENDS
FraternaI Orders of State
Plan Outings for Com
ing Fortnight.

Thousands of persons will attend
city and state lodge picnics this
week and next Sunday. according to
entertainment committees.
Marion county lodges, Modern
Woodmen, will hold their twenty
sixth annual summer outing at
Beech Grove park. Sunday. Aug. IS.
The feature of the day will be \
baseball game between the Marion
and Capital City camps. A hand
ball contest, sack races, egg race,
ball-throwing and other contests are
arranged. A tug-ofWar between
camps will climax the program.
Prizes will be given to the camp
having the largest delegation pres
ent. The public is invited to attend,
according to announcement of NJ. T.
Wright, head of the picnic COM
nlittee.
Picnic Is Planned
Knights of Columbus. and aux
iliaries from six northwestern IN
diana cities will hold q joint picnic
at Surprise park, Cedar lake. Aug.
Is. Five thousand are expected to
attend.
Special features of the day will be
vitaphone music for dancing. and
numerous contests. Baseball and
boating are planned for the after
noon.
The annual outing OF Tribe OF
Ben Hur, indianapolis. Crawfords-
vile, and Muncie courts, will be
held at Forest park, Noblesville.
Aug. 25. Louie Mills. chief of Ar
RUS court, 5, Indianapolis. is chair
man of the Joint committee in
charge. Three hundred are expected
to attend from the Indianapolis
court and approximately as many
from each of the other cities.
5000 at Outing
Merrimac tribe, 404. Order of Red
Men, Whitestown. held its twenty
fifth annual outing there Aug. II.
Five thousand attended the festivi-
ties, which began with a program
and band concert Friday evening.
Races and q balloon ascension
were features on Saturdays pro-
gram. In the afternoon we're
speeches and two baseball games.
State lodges had invitations to the
picnic, which was in charge of Clyde
Laughner, Whitestown, secretary and
treasurer of Merrimac tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Card Party Planned

Protective Home Circle and Capt.
tai City Circle, rs, will give bene-
fit card party next Friday evening
at 8 in Woodlands hall, 1913 East
New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Modern Moodmen to Initiate

~ INNS NnCcl0f
PITTSBORO. Ind. Aug. ia
special class adoption of Pittsboro
camp. Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca, will be held here Aug. 30. Twen-
ty candidates written by field
deputy K. S. TanSel, will be given
the work by the Danville degree
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Ben Hurs to Meet Tonight

Arrius court, Tribe of Ben hur.
will hold its regular meeting at
Moose hall tonight. The social
hour will be conducted by Tirzah
Club, of which Mrs. Mayme Sparks
Is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 19.-Lodge
No. l Loyal Order of Moose. has
elected Roy Bartel, secretary, to
succeed w. NJ. Larue. who served in
this office several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
BLUFFTON MAN RUNS
Fred Ardner Seeks State Office
in EIks.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Spccidb
BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 19.-Fred
Ardner, member of the Elks lodge
here, is a candidate for the state
Office of secretary at the election to
be held at the state convention in
New Albany, Aug 81 to %.
Lodges of the north central dis
trict of B. P. o. E. are supporting
his candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Relief Corps to Meet

Members of the Major Robert An
derson Relief Corps, "A, will meet
Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. at Camp
Friendly. 512 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
FUN FESTIVAL
ST: T
Order of Druids to Entertain Mem
berS Wednesday Night.

DCIS VUUIItSUhy INISuL,
Indianapolis Grove, 81, United An
cient Order of Druids, will entertain
members with a fun festival
Wednesday evening at the lodge
hall, % South Delaware street.
Composing the committee in
charge are: F. Earl Geider, Harry
Stafford, Marion Thomas, David
Cowell, Louis G. Schwartz, and Will
liam B. Bonsteel, noble arch.
A silver loving cup is offered by
supreme arch of the Order of
Druids to the grove making the
largest increase in membership this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
NEGRO PYTHIAN
MEMBERS FROM
NATION GATHER
Ten Thousand Expected for
Convention Business SeS-
sions Tuesday.

Delegates from Negro Knights of
Pythias lodges all over the nation
gathered here today for the national
biennial convention of the organi-
cation opening Tuesday and con-
tinuing until Saturday. Ten thou
sand are expected to attend the
meeting.
A pre-opening encampment Is be-
ing held at the state Playground in
which approximately five thousand
persons are taking part, it was an
nounced by William H. Porter,
chairman of the general entertain
ment committee, today.
Bishop J. E. Jones, New Orleans,
La. preached the biennial sermon
at Simpson church, Missouri and
Eleventh streets, Sunday afternoon.
Bishop Jones is one of the two Ne
gre bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in this country.
Reception Is Tonight
This evening a reception will be
held at the Bethel M. E. church,
Vermont and Toledo streets, at
which Mayor L. Ert Slack will give
the address of welcome. Otto G..
Fifeld, secretary of state, is to
speak on the part of the state OF
Indiana, and F. B. Ransom, local
attorney, will speak on the city
Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Lillian
Brown will represent the women.
Opening sessions are scheduled for
Tuesday with Madri Gras parade
at 7:30. Wednesday there is to be
giant fireworks display at the
Playground. The big day of the
convention is set for Thursday, when
downtown street parade will be
held, followed by a celebration at
the Playground.
Popularity Contest
Final winners in a popularity con
test among women, to be conducted
during the week, will be announced
Friday. Winners will receive schol-
arships to institutions of their own
choice. Friday evening election of
officers is scheduled.
On Saturday, the closing day, a
big camp of the supreme lodge will
be held, and the next convention
city will be chosen. st. Louis and
Boston are expected to bid for it.
National officers who will attend
will be: F. w. Green, New Orleans,
La. supreme councillor: G. G. lib
rington, Evansville, Ind, supreme
worthy councillor; General Robert R.
Jackson, Chicago, head of the uni
form rank department; Robert Bar
Gus, Columbus, assistant attorney
general for Ohio, and grand coun-
cilor from the lodge in that state,
and Isaac Nutter, Charleston, w.
Va, supreme treasurer. -.
Assisting the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee are Lee J.
Martin; S. A Eldert, Jerry P. Dan
iels, Mrs. Julian Reed and H. l..
Weidler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
ball CHIEFS
KEEPING BUSY
Cubs And Athletics To Be-
Named champions"
Of 1929

NEW YORK, Dec. I0ZP-ThIs
was q busy day for baseball mac
mates with meetings OF the advisory
Any holdover conversation ~ the
older major circuit win be- disposed
Of tomorrow es American Learnla
magnates tune In Tor their Owl con-
fab.
First and foremost on the nro-
gram on each circuit will w dIspos-
al OF the 1923 pennants In am offi-
cial way The opinion seems to have
become general that the Cubs win
get the call from John Heydlera
boys and that the claims w Connie
Mack Will receive serious Consider
alton from American leaEuers BE-
fore any champion is named.
With trade talk III the afr AZ
usual, the major leagues have two
pieces OF real business " transact
one OF them OF great moment td
such fans rs shivered II bleak
stands in late September and early
October this year. Both circuits
are reported TO he willing % curtaiI
the season TO about 100 playing
dates, bringing the championship
races to a close on September "a
The opening date. under this ar
rangement would be Tuesday, Aprn
u.
The other problem before the
magnates Is the decision as TO
whether games shall be broadcast by
radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
of Texas Athletics Is Ordered
FANS NAME ALL.AMERICAN
TEAM FOR CENTRAL PRESS

more than credltable foot
bali. Campus history will remember
them as the best players OF a year
marked by upsets, q year that pro-
duced no "Gall0ping Ghosts" no
-Four Horsemen," but q year Of
good. exciting football.
Sports Editors Aided
With the cooperation Of the sports
editors or its client newspaper the
Central Press association, in accord
ance with its annual custom, combed
the country for this collected opin-
ion. Ballots carried IN hundreds OF
newspapers were tabulated by the
sports editors and the final count
made under supervision by the Cen
trail Press ct Cleveland. The result
needs no apologies. We ned not
say. by way OF self-protecticn, that
this was a difficult year from which
to Gull an All-American. Rather.
Id was an easy task-the simple
tabuIation OF the fans ballots. An
election And In the opinion or
most. the only fair method Of dis
tributing the annual mythical elev-
en- honors. The fans have spoken.
The second team: Ends, Van Sicle
Florida) and Tappan IS. Calif.);
tackles, Utz Pennsylvania and
Wakeman (Cornel); guards. Can
non Notre Dance and Barrager O..
alif.l; quarterback. Marsters Dart
MOUTH; halves. eagle ARMY and
Welch Purdue); fuliheck, Berg
herb Northwestern.
The All-Southern team: Ends:
Van Sickle FlorIda) and Sch0on-
over (Arkansas); tacklec, Brown
CTexas) and Singleton CAlabama);
guards. Koch CBaylor) and Steele
Florida); center. Atkins CT. q. ID:
quarter, Thomson (Ga. TECH;
halves, Banker CTulane) and Nc
Ever CTennessee); fullback. Holm
(Alabama).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
BY CENTRAL PRESS

Fesler (Ohio State) and Donch-
ess pittsburgh, ends; Sleight (Pur-
duel, and Douds CW. and I'D, tao
kles; Green CYale) and Crane GILL;
nois). guards; Reigels California;.
center; Carideo CN0tre Dance.
quarterback; Uansa pittsburgh
and McEver CTenneSseeJ, halves,
and Nagurski Minnesota) fullbackl
Eleven young men. And these
comprise the All-American football
team selected BY the readers OF hun
dredS Of client newspaper Of the
Central Press Association, the
fourth annual poll conducted in the
effort TO pick a really representative
eleven in the judgment OF the fol-
lowers OF the game who watched
their favorites In action.
"A good team2 Well, choose a bet
ter one The games experts, see
ing the result OF this poll, the tab
ulated choice OF the nations fans
are agreed that II would be hard
TO match. And so it goes on rec
ord as the readers All-American
team Of 1929, the last selection of
the dying decade.
There have been greater ALI
Americans in recent years. In fact,
no one member of this years Sc
lection Is qualified for alI-time hon
0rs. But from the early October
days that took the poundage off
the sweating guards and tackles to
the chill Of late November when
charging halfbacks gripped the ball
with frosted fingers, these BOYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-tP-Phil
Scott, ganglinR British heavyweight
champion, today was the poSSesSor
of a ring decision that proved moth
ing much OF anything.
Shufflin' Phil, with an agonized
lunge that seemed prompted some
what by second thought. fell TO the
canvas in the second round Of his
bout with the black-thatched Nor
wegian, Otto Won Porat. last night,
after being hit low by a left hook.
After considerable hesitation and a
good deal OF reluctance upon the
part OF the referee, none other than
Jack Dempsey, Scott was awarded
the verdict on q foul to the accom-
paniment CT a tremendous roa OF
disapproval from the crowd Of 49,
600 fans.
Thus, what was to have been the
star 12-round attraction Of the
much bally-hooed Christmas fund
show, the heavyweight battle 70 help
determine q logical opponent for
Jack Sharkey In a final champion
ship test, came to a thoroughly I'M
satisfactory finish.
The outcome left Scott In posses
sion OF victory, yet with no more
substantial claim TO recognition than
Won Porat. For the three minutes
and Is seconds Of actual fistlcrff-
ing. 1t was demonstrated merely
that Won Porat was the more dan
gerous puncher, Scott the better
boxer, but this was well known pre-
viously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
GET TUNNEY!
ART ORDERS
Battling" Shires Knocks
Out First Opponent
In FL Seconds

CHICAGO, Dec. 10AP-Victor-
ious In his first professional boxing
bout, Charles Arthur CThe Great
Shires wants Gene Tunney next.
Shires made his bow at the White
City arena last night and spent just
q seconds or his first fight for pro-
fit in knocking out dangerous Dan
DAILY, Cleveland youth who also
was making lis initial appearance
as a professional heavyweight.
After the bout promoter Jim Null
len told Shires his next opponent
would be George Trafton, huge
center OF the Chicago Bears Of the
National Pro football league, but
Charles Arthur noisily refused the
assignment.
NO more punk fighters get any
free publicity through me-" was
Shires' ultimatum. II want the best
or none. Get Tunney out Of retire
ment for me-
The Great one was only mildly
stirred by his quick victory and the
circumstances surrounding the show.
II drew a capacity crowd Of 5000,
with gate receipts Of approximately
$4,000.
big .crowd?" Shires asked
What's 5000 people when 5000
used TO turn cut to see me play
the Yankees
Shires had plenty OF competition
from DAILY until the finish occurred.
They answered the bell by charging
into each other throwing punches
from everywhere. Shires connected
with a right to Days chin. and the
Cleveland youth. a protege Of Ed
die Meade, manager OF Joe Lynch
when the latter was bantamwei0ht
champion, dived face-first to the
canvas. He tried TO get UP, but
couldn't.
The belligerent White Sox first
baseman entered the ring with q
chorus Of boos as his greeting, but
left with cheers ringing in his ears
Lou Barbour. travelling secretary
OF the White Sox. who went TO the
aid OF Lena Blackburne. then man.
ager OF the club, when Blackburne
was attempting to subdue Shires
during a battle In a Philadelphia
hotel room last summer. was al
the ringside, as was Dell Pratt, for
mer major league infielder. who
came all the way from Waco. Tex.
10 see Shires fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
6GHrS LAST


Cby The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK-Phil Scott, Eng
land. defeated otto Won Porat.
Chicago. foul CD. Make Rosen-
bloom. New York, outpointed George
Hoffman, New York, Q0).
CLEVELAND - johnny Risko.
Cleveland, outpointed Ernie Shaaf,
Boston. t12). Emmett Rocco, FL
wood City, Pa, outpointed Noise
Bofuillon, France, u0J. Tom Kirby,
Boston, outpointed Ad Warren,
North Carolina, u0). Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland, knocked out Nick Ra-
mics, Cleveland, go.
CHICAGO Art CThe Great)
Shires, Chicago. knocked out Dan
DAILY, Cleveland, ID. Chuck Hef-
finer, Denver, outpointed Bobby
O'Hara, Chicago. t6). Pete Wistort.
Chicago Jackie Williams, Chicago
(6).
BUFFALO-oe Sekyra, Dayton
Ohio, stopped Art Weigand, Buff
falo. CO.. Harry Fuller, Niagara
Falls. N. Y, knocked out Len OAR
cy. Grand Rapids CO..
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Farmer Jot
Cooper. Terre Haute. Ind, out
pointed Jimmy Belmont, Pittsburgh
u0). ].
WICHITA, Kas- - Babe Hunt
Ponca City, Okla. stopped Joe Mer'
har, Chicago. u0).
NEW ORLEANS - Ray Kiser
Oklahoma City. Okla, outpofntec
Milton Manquno. New Orleans. uO)
SIOUX FALLS, .. D.-Lareint
rrdell. Aberdeen, 8. d.. stopped
walter Van Camper, Sioux FANS
(s).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Woman Candidate
To Be Honored

ENNIS, Dec. 10-(Pl-Miss Katie
Daffan, Texas president OF the
United Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy, and candidate for governor OF
Texas. will be- given a testimonial
reception by her friends here next
Tuesday.
Led by the Daffan-Latimer chap
ter. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, every organization in the
city will take part. Addresses win
be made by Mayor Archie d. Gray,
y. Baldridge. ". ID. Farris. John
Sharp. Newton Mccain. Alfred III.
Dunkerly. superintendent or scheols.
and Mrs. @. q. knight. Addresses
and greetings will be given by re-
representatives. Of the Pastors Asso-
citation. Chamber OF Commerce.
Lions Club. church societies and
women's clubs. Judge Rovce A.
Stout. county Judge. viii introduce
Miss Daffan. who will respond to
the expressions.