davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
OIL SPEEniP
7llIRDERs Men
Burnt to Crisp Doing
Work Of 3 Men
1Ru WORKER Correspondent

I'm n worker COTreSpondent.J
CHESTER, Pa. fBy MaiD.- Two
workers were killed and score of
others burned. some seriously. as the
result of a terrific still explosion
that took place here the other day
in the Marcus Hook unit of the Sun
Oil Company. The dead workers
were trapped like rats and burned
to a crisp when huge gasoline still
blew up without warning.
Workers within radius of block
of the explosion were showered with
flaming Gil and had to fight their
way through wall of fire in order
to reach safety.
The dead workers are James Ma
cabee, aged "a, who leaves young
window and five small children, and
Joseph c. Bennett, aged 35, who also
leaves a family without means of
support.
The Sun Oil Company is notorious
in this section for its speed-up sys-
TEN and the slave-driving of its
workers. A new oil production sys-
tenn has been recently installed in
this plant and hundreds of old work
crs were thrown out into the ranks
Of the unemployed as result.
The bosses announced today that
a "prohe" would be Immediately
started to determine the "cause" of
the explosion. The fact that each
woik er was doing the work of three
men, which results in greater acct
dent hazard, will be ignored by the
investigators" M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
THUGS PREY ON
TAXI DRIVERS
Cabmen Often Framed
by Bulls"
(Bu a Worker Correspondent)

by a Worker Correspondent
Oliver Deardorff, a taxi driver
who overcame taxi bandit, dis
armed the thug and then turned the
revolver to police officer, has had
his license revoked and now awaits
trial as violator Of the Sullivan
law. AS taxi driver, Deardorff
could expect no better treatment
from Tamnany judges and Tam
many cops.
AS it is Deardorff shared better
than some of his fellow workers who
have been given the works" on the
spot. Two taxi drivers, Kitzman and
Barber, for example, who were killed
by taxi bandits. There are num-
Der of taxi drivers in this city who
can show battle scars received from
these thugs. The thugs ask to be
driven to dark side street and then
rob the taxi driver of his days shook
ings."
Last week more than ten taxi driv-
ers were held up by these taxi band
its and robbed. Often they are rob-
bed of their cabs. In one case, a
taxi driver in Brooklyn was held up
and relieved of hi bookings" by
three passengers. The three were
arrested later and one turned out to
be no other than a cop.
Another case was of a driver who
was hired at 149th St., Bronx, and
ordered to drive up the Bronx River
Parkway. The driver obeyed, but
once in the park he was ordered to
pull over to a side, where at the
point of gun he was robbed of his
cab and days earnings.
Saturdays and Sundays are the
two big days for these thugs. On
these days the drivers must bring in
big bookings" to their bosses OF
get fired. The taxi bandits know this
and as a result the drivers are soor
victimized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
WAGES OF SS-s11
FOR tO-HOUR DAY
IN ELIZABETH
Church Aids Glanstoff,
Bemburg Bosses
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (By
1IaiD Here is some dope on tho
actual conditions of the rayon work.
ors in the Glanzstoff and Bemburg
rlants. Workers in the inspection
md reeling departments receive
rom 1854 to $1O.OS per week. They
lave 10-hour working day. This
means 16 to IS cents an hour.
Most of the workers in these de-
garments are young girls in their
teens, Workers in the twisting de-
partment receive from 20 to 80 cents
per hour. Nearly all the workers
n this department are young boys
in their teens.
The workers in the shredding and
viscose departments receive from 25
cents to 80 cents an hour, which
amounts to S11.20 per week. The
hours are 10 a day with six on Sat
urIay3. These workers are the
best" paid in the whole plant.
Spinners and washers get 25 cents
an hour. This amounts to $12
week. These workers have an s.
hour day. These two departments
are filled with grown up men who
lave families. Whole families of
workers slave for living and earn
barely enough for existence.
The houses are owned by the COM
pany. Workers pay from $25 to S38
a month rent. Extra money has to
he paid on light, water and coal.
Two or three families sometimes oc-
cupy one house in order to meet
such high expense. These houses
ere barely large enough for one
family.
The church helped the company.
The Rev. Anderson, a pastor of a
church in Winner, Tenn, eight miles
from Eiizabethton, addressed the
strikers at one of their mass meet
ings. Instead of fighting for better
conditions, the preacher urges the
workers. to pray to ''god' for aid.
Here are a few words of this faker,
servant of the mill bosses:
''You should lift your voices in
prayer to god until the way to a
glorious life opens to you"
This is the bunk that the holy
rollers are ped6ling to the rayon
workers. What the rayon workers
really need is strong union that
will fight and maintain better wages
and conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
TRY TO FRAME NEGRO

GARY, Ind, (By MaiD. = ellis
Mack, Negro, was arrested here
and charged with the murder Of Jo-
sephine Adorizzi, grocery clerk. The
police base their charge upon the
finding of small Ratchet in his
room, common household object
anywhere. Capitalist courts find it
easy to frame up Negroes and use
race discrimination to arouse the
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
PILOT FOoTE ARRESTED.

Though the Colonial Anyways
which permitted its -motored
sightseeing plane to be overloaded
with resulting crash and the death
of IA persons is not indicted, its
hired pilot, Lou Foote, is charged
with manslaughter and a policeman
is stationed at his bedside in the
hospital in which he fights for life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
BEAT NEGRO FARMER.

SHREVEPORT, La, (By MaiD.
Two white men set upon and beat
up Jim Robertson, a Negro farm
tenant at Bossier Parish, iniuring
him so severely that he is now in a
hospital. He was kidnapped and
taken to a lonely spot near Haugh-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
an a Worker Correspondent.l

(By q WORKER Correspondent
JASPER, B. c. (By Mall There
are hundreds of Swedish workers in
the lumber camps of Western Can
ada, who have been fooled by the
Swedish government into emigrat-
ing into Canada, where they were
told thai conditions were wonderful,
jobs plenty and wages high.
There are SO many thousands of
unemployed workers in Stockholm,
Sweden, and in the rest Of Sweden
thousands more, that the Swedish
reactionary government has resorted
Ito fooling these unemployed work
ers in order to get rid Of them. They
were told to go to Canada and fooled
shout conditions here. One of the
chief men in deceiving these work
ers is War Vannarstrom. member
of the Swedish parliament.
Jobless Hoaxed.
When the Swedish unemployed
workers came here, they found that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
Czar1st Govt Cared
Nothing for Fayue,

Today the Daily Worker begins the publication
Worker with the request that they be printed that American
workers the difference working
under capitalism, illustrated by
workers appearing daily this and conditions under
workers and Peasants Republic where Communist system
is being
These Soviet Union workers wish to the Amer
lean workers and want correspond with American workers
who will
Send correspondence department
of the Daily Worker with the that they be forwarded
to workers in the Soviet Union.
Today print the first of farmer
correspondent of Republic.
first part of the letter tells of conditions before the revolution
Tomorrow the concluding of the letter. telling
dtions since the revolution will be published this
Dear Comrades--
know that the foreign bourgeois constantly publishes vicious
of the U. s. $. R. in the darkest coors
used to speaking and writing only, suppose
have written something untruthfu at somebody's die
mentioning side lfe shall say few
words about my own life before the revolution and present
Before
Ukranian native of gubena
pvce now called In 1908 emigaed to the
Turgask territory no Kasaksn) not much because Of need
On steppes.
The life of the coons vast wild steppes Khghisa
time The aid whatever And in order organize
had work for others number of and by 1915 had
couple of horses and some implements.
By coopaves had come into being But it did not
poor pros
pety Of the farm therefore the rich kuk could get loans and the
which he could buy next to nothing.
There agricultural aid before the revolution
there agonomi but they officials important
and their places the provincial capitals the comfortable private
Offices where the had surprising therefore
that farm well others worked unsyemacay and the
farming was not intensive To put short having enough vacant land
working hard leading fe acquired property
ing to not than 500 rubes in the of 10 that by the
end of 1917.
Lacked Education
Matters still with regard public educa The coln
cation department large the construction churches and
the parish the coon settlements but least
of all it thought establishing primary schools And have
large am6 chdrenohng made itself kny felt the lack
of elementary Notwithstanding the that denied myself
necessary education
children succeeded giving of the six children elementary
remaining five left without
tion having been fed religious rubbish the parish school,
The this letter from farmer in the Soviet
Union will tell of the great the that
with the establishment of Workers and Peasants
Workers. farmers America, send letters telling of
conditions, which will Soviet workers and
peasants, who will correspond with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

Norworth ard Dorothy Adelphi;
Stan Kavanagh and company; Bud
Harris and Radcliffe; photoplay fea-
ture, "The Cohens and Kellys in At
lantic City," starring George Sid
ney.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Charles Ray, in person; Gladys
Clark and Henry Bergman; the run
away Four; others: feature photo
play-"Geraldine," starring Eddie
Quillan and Marion Nixon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
"eEvILING BIBLE" A CRIME

READING. Pa. (By MaiD.--Ac-
cused OF reviling the bible, Albert
Phifer, 60-year-old molder, was in
dicted by a grand jury here. His
trial win begin soon. He was asked
to take oath on the bible as a bonds
man in a minor case. "To hell with
that" he shouted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
HIPPoDRoME

Hughie Clar, and Ellis Gang;
Harry Fox, with Beatrice Curtis,
in a musical comedy, "The Bee and
the Fox" by Willie Collier; the
Eriants, Walter and Paul; photoplay
feature-Fannie Brice, in her first
talking picture. "My Man"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
AVALANCHE KILLS WORKERS

PARIS, (By Ma,D. - An avail
anche ,sulting from thawing snow
completely buried two workers on
the River D'Almont Road, in
Switzerland. Their bodies have not
yet been found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
IRoNwoRKERs SEEK RAISE.

ST. LOUIS, (By MaiD Organ
lied iron workers are seeking an
increase in wages of rs cents an
hour, to take effect on May 1, max
ing their wages $1.75 an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

The Dictatorship Of the Proletnriat
In the fiercest anc most merciless
war of the new class against its more
powerful enemy, the bOurgeOisie,
whose power OF resistance increases
tenfOld after its overthrow, even
though overthrow in only one coun-
try.-V. I. Lenin ("'Left" Commu-
nism).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

Llelan; Vincent
Lopez and his st.
Regis Orchestra;
the Ritz Bro
theirs; Peter Hig-
gins, assisted by
Frank Dix o n;
Roger / m h o f,
Marcelle Coreene
and company, and
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

Gilda Gray and her company, in
Guiding Helen Denizon and Everett
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-25

The part this in the Soviet
Union will tell of the advantages for the farmer that
with the establishment of Workers and Peasants
ment Workers. farmers of America send letters telling of
conditions which will be forwarded Soviet workers and
peasants who will correspond with you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

Lot 1, Sec. 21-3O-59 .--. 10000
SEANEA, Sec.
1859 10000
EBNWA, E%SWA, SEA,
Sec. 21-27-59 $4,000
NhNEA. Sec. 15-27-59 49,. 10000
WhNWA, WMSWA, Sec.
s-2S-59 10000
SEA, ShSWA, EhNEA,
Sec. 34-27-59 5000
Lots, Sd, SWA, SWA SEX,
Sec. 2S-29-59 $4,000
NWA, WhNEA, Lots, IL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
Original Wolf Point

Lot L, Block Is --.-. 1000
Lot 4, Block 16 .... 1000
Lots ~6-7-s-9-1O-11, Block 81
each $500
Lot 3, Block 27 ..-- 1000
Lots As, Block %, each 1000
Lots 1-2-34-10, Block 30,
each 1000
Center so # Lot II, Block 81
5000
Lots 17-1S, Block 81, House. 500. 90
Lots 14-16, Block Sc, each. 1900
Lots Alb, Block 81, each. 1900
Lots 1-7-8-12, Block 38, each 1000
Lot 10, Block SO 5000
Sibbitt's Addition, Wolf Point
Lots 15-16-19-2O-22-23, Block 2,
each 500
Lots 1918, Block 2, house. 5000
Lot IA, Block 2, house-barn 10000
Lots 1~1-12-13-14, Block 8, each 500
Lots 12-13-14-15-16, Block 4,
Each 300
Lots 1-2-15-16-17-1S, Block 5,
each 500
Lots 1928, E1a Lot 4, Block 6,
each 500
Lots S-9-1O-11-12-13-14, Block 6,
each 500
Lots 1-2-3-45-6-7-11-12-13-14,
Block T., each .. 500
Lots SO, Block 7, each $500
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-S-9, Block s,
each 500
Lots ~19-2O-21, Block 8,
house 90
Lots 1-2-34-5-6-7-S-9-10-11
13-14-15-1S-19-2O-21-22-23,
Block 8, each 500
Lots 3-S-9-10-11-12-13-14-22-23
24-25-26-27, Block 10, each
500
Lots 1-2-S-4-5-6, Block II,
each 500
Lots 2-6-7, Block II, each 500
Lot /, Block 70 81 90
North Wolf Point
Lots 1-2-34-5-6, Block l, each 500
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-7-S-11-12-13
16-17-1S-19-2O. Block 2, each
800
Lot IA, Block 2, house 5000
Lots 11-12-16-17-18-19-20, Block 3
each 500
Lots l to 20, Block A, each. 500
Lots 11-12-13-14-15-16, Block 5,
each 500
Lot 20, & E. 20 # Lot 10,
Block 5, all .-. 1000
Lots 1-2-6-7-8-9-1O-12-13-14
16~-15-17-1S, Block 6. each 500
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-16-17, Block Z,
each 500
Lot 10, Block T.. shack 49,. 1000
Lots, 1-2-3-6-7-S-9-1O-11-12
15-16-1S-19-20, Block 8, each 500
lots, 1914, Block 8, Each 500
lots, 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-12
15-14-16-17-18-19-2O, Block 9
Each 800
lots, 1-2-7-9-1O-11-12-13-14, Block
10, Each 500
lots. l to Z, 10 to 10, 1919,
Block IL. Each 500
,ot 20, Block II, House -. 1904
,ots, 1 to 6, Block IL, Each 500 ]
,ots, 1-5-6-7-8-9-10, Block IA, s
Each 500
,ots, 1-2-3-7-S-s1O1s. Block Is. l
Each 500
OTIS, 8-9-10-11-16-17-1S-19-2O,
Block II, Each ...... 500 Y
OTIS, 6-7-8-9-1O-18-19-2O, Block Z
IS, Each 500 S
OF 5 & S. 40-ft. Lot A.. Block S
1S, All 500
pts, 1-2-34-5-6-9-10, Block S
10, Each 500
DTS. 3-7-S-1O, Block 20, Each 500
Dts 3-4-5-7-9-10, Block 81, IA
Each no s
1t 6. Block 81, Shack =. 1900 n
ITS, 1-2-3-4-7-8-, Block 90,
Each 500 E
IT'S, 1928, Block "a, Each 500 N
First Addition. Wolf Point N
$40, Block 43, Each 500
It 6. Block As .-. 500 S
It's, 13-14-15-16, Block 55, -.
500 s.
'peIgren's First Addition, Wolf
Point
t, II to 20, Block 2, Each 500
~13-14-15, Block 8, Each 500 Ii
is, 1~1-12-13-15-16, Block 5
Each m
Appelgren's Second Addition, w
Wolf Point
t 3, Block 4, - 1000 LIZ
! IL, BLOCK b, -- 500 LC
IS. ~S-9-1S-2O, Block 9, Each 500
Poplar Original NJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Il q e 2 z Z Z & 4 q Z X

4 4 q e 2 z Z & & 4 4 Z X <
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY ROOSE-
WELT COUNTY BY TAX DEED,
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. is, 1880
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1880 at 1890 A. M. at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auct-
ion to the highest bidder, either
cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners
of said County may approve. and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which is
hereinafter stated, all of the fol-
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, and to which
said County of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired by Tax Deeds, it
is agreed by the Board of County
Commissioners that the purchaser
is obliged to pay the 1929 tax
on all city property and 1928 tax
on all Country Real Estate (Coun-
try Real Estate not being assessed
in the year 1920, to-wit:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

Lot, II to 20, Block 2, Each 500
Lots, 13-14-15, Block 3, Each 500
Lots, 11-12-13-15-16, Block S
Each 500
A~ppelgren's Second Addition,
Wolf Point
Lot 3, Block T. 1000.
Lot IL, Block 6, 500
Lots, S~-9-1S-2O, Block 8, Each 500
Poplar Original
lots. 10-11, Block 2cHpuse 10000.
&c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
SO A POUND FOR STEER

Kansas City, Mo.-A Hereford
steer, chosen as grand champion
of the American Royal Livestock
show, vas sold at auction for So
a. pound on the hoof, said to be
the highest price ever paid for a
steer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
CANDLES IN THE WINDOWS

In thousands of American
homes lighted candles are left on
Christmas eve in the windows, so
that the Infant Christ when He
passes through the village or
town may not stumble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

Market bobs up and down like
a cork" reads New York headline.
Sounds like fishing for suckers,
doesn't it?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

us SEA, Sec. 2S-29-59 10000
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserv-
ed.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
A. D., 1929.
By Order of the Board of Coan-
ty Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
A. S. HER,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Roosevelt, County,
Montana. 44-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

The bagpipe originated in Per-
ia and was introduced in the
Isles by the Romans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

Connecting with teams from over 20 other colleges, Purdue Uni
verstys team took first place in the intercollegiate livestock judg-
ing contest held at the International Livestock show at Chicago. The
collegians r shown above with Of the animals they judged.
From, left 10 right. the team includes: H. K. Kirk, j. L. Lowman,
N. s. Hadley, r. l.. Zen, r. B Huff, j. H. Douglass, F. G. Schnepf
and W. w. Smith. coach and professor of the department OF animal
husbandry at Purdue. -s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Sh07Cer VIII
Be GiOen to
Bride-EIect

Miss Sara Powell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Powell. whose
marriage to Gilbert L. Small will
take place Thursday, Jan. "a, will be
the guest Of honor tonight at a
bridge party and handkerchief
shower to be given by Mrs. Leon
Hicks at her home
Decorations viii be carried out in
lavender. with the table at serving
time be'ng arranged with lavender
sweet peas and tapers. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
c. E. Flora.
With Miss Powell and her mother
will be Mesdames VIII r. Small,
Wilbur Carter and Robert Hiner;
Misses Florence Moore, Dorothy
Hice, Isabelle Steele, Helen Louise
warmoth, Betty King, Frances
Thorpe. Betty Likely, Dorotha
Smith and Margaret Bowers.
Miss Florence Moore was hostess
Wednesday night at a sewing party
and linen shower in honor of the
bride-elect, at her home, Bill
Broadway. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. H. Moore.
Orchid and green, the bridal
colors, were carried out in decora-
tons and appointments.
Those who attended were Mes
danes Powell, Small, Hicks, Harry
F. Reed and Wilbur Carter; Misses
Likely, Bowers, Warmoth, Smith,
Hice, Steele, Yvonne Powell, Kath-
crime HI ana, Jane Fargo, Mary
Jewell Fargo, Margaret Jarrett, Jane
Keyes, Helen Riley and Betty King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Pen Women
VIII Hold
Luncheon

A L o'clock luncheon for members
of the executive board of the In
diana branch of the National
League of Fen Women, together
with committee heads, will be held
Saturday at the Propylaeun. The
meeting is open to all members of
the local branch.
Mrs. Mary G. Wray, Upland,
chairman of the Junior Pen Wom-
en- League committee, will present
organization plans to the board at
IL, preceding the luncheon. Mrs.
Wray's committee is composed of
Mesdames Ethel Arnold Tilden,
Greencastle; w. D. Long, Indian
apolis: Leila B. Rostiser, South
Bend; and Miss Mary L. Matthews,
Lafayette.
Members of the executive board
of the Indiana Branch of the Pen
Women are: President, Mrs.
Blanche Graham Williams; first
vice-president, Mrs. Samuel r. Art
man; second president, Mrs.
Nellie Claybaugh; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. o. NJ Pittenger; and
corresponding secretary, Miss Del
dora Deloney.
Prospective members for the Pen
Women Junior organization will be
special guests of the club. Mrs.
Wray will lead a symposium on the
question of Junior membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
SOMETHING NEw4wEARABLE

A new silhouette with a lovely new
swing to hemline, achieved through
circular cut of skirt with graceful
side drape. The surplice closing
bodice gives the idea of the swathed
hip, caught at waistline at side with
huge bow. A matching bow is
placed at left shoulder. 1t is quite
the vogue for semi-sports wear in
printed sheer velvet with the bows
of soft faille crepe. Crepe satin in
Madeleine blue, printed silk crepe in
tweed pattern, midnight blue canton
crepe, black crepe satin, Paquin red
-georgette crepe and harvest brown
transparent. velvet, are decidedly
fashionable combinations to select
for Style No. 1892. 1t is designed in
sizes Is, 10 years, So, S8, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing out
the above coupon, incosing Is cents
(coin preferred). and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and MRS. George F. Stewart,
Jr., Atopka, Fla, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Stewards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Porter, 2917
Ruckle street. Mr.. Stewart re-
turned to Florida, but Mrs. Stewart
remained for longer visit.
u II
Miss Elsie Reider, 2o33 North
Meridian street, is in New York
City, stopping at the Hotel RooSe-
welt.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith,
1919 North New Jersey street, are
in New York City, stopping at the
Barclay.
Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, 4505
Park avenue, will go to California
this week.
Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley w. Duck and
sons, 1919 North Talbot street, will
go this week to Florida, where Mrs.
Duck and her sons will remain for
the rest of the winter season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Delinquency to
Be Subject of
KinneyAddreSs

Vacation and Delinquency" will
be the subject of the address to be
given by DR.. Charles Kinney of the
Orchard school before the educa-
tionaI developments committee of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at $50 Thursday
evening at the Hoosier Athletic
Club.
Reservations for a dinner, to fol-
low the lecture, can be made with
Mrs. Richard Lieber. chairman of
the committee. All interested in the
subject are invited to attend.
A meeting Of the legislative COM
mittee of the association will be
held at 1890 Thursday on the meg
canine floor of the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Paul Tambaugh, chairman, will
preside.