davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
TAR|F s
T 4 I {: IS
DELAY Ed |:
Adjournment Tomorrow
Forces Measure Over To
Regular Session.
ACCEPT DEADLOCK
Senators Worn Out BY
Long Struggle Since
Last April.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l. up
The tariff bill was folded away in
the desk of senators today while
preparations were made to adjourn
President Hoover's special session Of
congress tomorrow night.
The measure which has caused n
rupture in the Republican party in
the senate and raised a storm of po.
litical strife, will he taken up early
in the regular session Of the con
gress which begins December >.
Under the program it probably
will not be passed by the senate be.
fore the later part of January or
the first OF February, next year. In
view of the differences which have
developed its ultimate fate is inde-
terminate.
The adjournment finally was de
cided upon in order to give senators
y rest. For the last year and half
they have been labormg either in
session OF congress or in the heat of
the political campaign. When it he.
came obvious 10 even the most or.
timistic that the bill could not be
passed in this special session. the
senate voted the adjournment, 40 to
81.
The 80 negative votes were east
10y independent Republicans who felt
congress ought to stay on the job
and do as much on the tariff as pos
sihle.
The adjournment resolution will be
taken Qp in the house today Its
gassagc was forecast with assurances
from Republican Floor Leader Tilson
that. while he regrets it, there is
nothing else to do.
Work Half Done
The closing negotiations find the
session with more than half its work
concluded. President Hoover called
it last April TO enact farm relief
and q limited tariff revision.
The farm relief was provided
without much difficulty. The new
federal farm board is now Junction
ing with o,0oo,00o provided by the
legislation te stabilize agriculture.
The tariff bin passed the house in
May. under the strongly cntronched
leadership there which did not per
nit extensive debate.
The coalition of the western Re
publican and the Democrats who
completely revised the measure in
the senate, has made poiIc7i his.
tory. Rates on most farm praiHrfs
were boosted and industrial RATES
were cut, not orly below the hoEse
increases but in some Instances be
low present law. Nine of the Is rate
schedules have been concluded, The
important issues remaining to be
settled include duties on sugar, boots
and shoes and hides.
Consideration Of general lcgis!a-
tion has not been permitted because
of the desire 60 press the two big
measures to conclusion. An cX-
ccption was made for the census and
icapportionmcnt bill authorizing
nearly S40,000,000 for the 1890 cen
sus taking.
The flood of general legislation
will be looscd in the regular sessions
when such matters as prohibition
appropriations and the seating of
Senator Elect William $. Ware of
Pennsylvania will come up immed-
lately for action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Davis Charges Up
To New Member

Los ANGELES, Nov. u. UP
The appointment of b. l.. Goodheart,
attorney, to the board of police COM
missionrrs, opened the way today
fer some decisive action on the at
tempt to oust Chief of Police James
l.. Davis.
The matter of trying Davis on
charges OF malfeasance in office and
incfficiency was sidetracked tenn
porarily last week because of the
"two and two" deadlock of the com
mission, then lacking ono mambcr
Goodheart's appointment by
Mayor Porter late yesterday paved
the way for Il three and two yer.
dict when and if the commission
votes on the matter again.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Wyoming Getting
Lots OF Winter

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2l. U.Pj
--Sub-zcro temperatures prevailed
ii Wyoming today ms Il record cold
wave for the season swept the state
ON the heels of three inch snow
tall yesterday.
The lowest temperature WAS re-
ported at Fox Park, where the mcr-
curry tumhled TO % degrees below
zero, A minimum of - below was
recorded at keystone and 2l below
at Laramie. The reading here was
= below.
During the last three weeks more
than % inshes of snow have fallcn
in Cheyenne.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Kings Health
Good AS Ever

LONDON, Nov. 2l. UH King
George of England was declared by
competent authorities today to be
as physically fit as he was before
he became seriously i'll about yeG
ago.
Officials at Sandringham House,
to which the king returned recently
after receiving leaders of the gov
ernmcnt at Buckingham Palace,
stated on authority that "his ma
JcSty is very well and going on cx-
ccllcntly."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

This is tie message Mayor Gle.
mcnts issued TO the people of the
city today, in AN effort to get A.
ton on the local Red Cross cam
paign, which is not merely tagging
behind, but which shows total con
.ribution to date that ls disgrace
to the city, according TO local
businessman, who helped swell II
somewhat Dy - substantial check.
"'fhe women ard the Youngsters
are doing their shNe," Chairman
Klicgel said, "but the adults appear
20 bc falling down on the job. The
money we have thus far received
las come from the booths conducted
by the public service committee of
tbe Woman's Ten Thousand club.
The high school students Of the pub
lie speaking class have given as
Sstanec by speaking at Fox Thea.
tire. Last night Valera DoXcy gave
= splendid talk on the Red Cross
health program and the night before
the history Of the Red Cross was
given by Masako Yukawa.
These Youngsters were warmly
applauded, but the applause as yet
has not turned into donations, which
is the only means of making the
drive n success.'
Members Of the various service
clubs in the city plan to canvass the
business section Of the city during
the balance of the week, and it IS
hoped that by Saturday night the
quota win have been reached.
"Gf not Chairman kliegel said,
''therc is only one thing to do
keep The campaign going over next
week for we must not fail TO gtt
the quota established for us.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
PAYR0LLS
Will b:
RETAINED
Leaders Pledge Hoover
Not To Reduce Wages
During Crisis.
INCREASES LIKELY
Ford Takes Lead With
Statement That Pay
Must Be Raised.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. U.p
Henry Ford, Millionaire auto
mobile maker Of Detroit, an
nounced here today he intends
to make directly wage increase
among his workers. Setting
what he regarded as an example
for other large capitalists, Ford
announced here after President
Hoover's business conference to-
day, that he will undertake to
give this practical impetus to
business at this time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. U.H-
The biggest industrial captains Of
America who marshall billions of
dollars and thousands of wOrkmen
agreed with President Hoover today
not to reduce wages during the pres
ent financial readadjustment.
Henry Ford, Millionaire automo.
bile manufacturer, went even fur
ther IN personal statement issued
following the Millionaire conference
with Iresicent Hoover in his cab.
met noon and declared it was not
even sufficient that wages stay on
their present level.
They must go up,'' Ford said.
Employers with huge payrolls,
such as Henry Ford, Owen D. Young,
head of General Electric, heads Of
great steel companies, mail order
houses, department stores and other
vast industries pledged the Presi-
dent to keep wages at least as high
as at present. This initiative was ex.
pected at the White House to en-.
courage all business men to maintain
the buying power of the nation by
insuring full pay envelopes.
The greatest calamity that could
happen at this time, many felt,
would be to force down wages and
cut off the normal purchase power
of the average American family.
President Hoover is said to have
been especially pleased at reports
that the automobile industry, snp=
posed to be suffering from a lack
of orders, was in good shape. A sea-
sonal decline in orders has taken
place, but it is no larger than usual,
it was understood.
Reports of steel men, it was learn
ed, were extremely optimistic. Con-
ditions at Pittsburgh mills were
good. According to the report made
by George Laughlin, of the Jones Il
Laughlin Steel Company, Pitts
burgh. He saw no reason for concern
about this major barometrical i'm
dustry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
NLAYOR CLEMENTS URGES CITY
TO ASSIST RED CROSS DRIVE
'"To the People of FL Centro:

10 LhC FeOpIe OF Fl CentrO:
To-day is the fourth day Of the local Red Cross
CHAPTER drive for membership and local relief fund.
Your hearty and wiling cooperation has been solicited.
Your slow response Dersuades Of your unaware
ness OF the great scope and splendid purpose of the
local program.
"You all do know the national and international
program. Do you know your local program? Do you
realize the value OF trained and paid relief worker
whose business it shall be to coperae, standardze and
administer local relief? Can you appreciate what pre-
vention of duplication in this work alone will mean
to you individually, in dollars and cents?
"Brawley has gone over the top in her quota, for
the work and has gone after $1,000 local relief
fund Caexco has gone the top in her quota
for the work and has gone out for large local re-
lief fund.
'El Centre is out for 81 600. Ell Centro never has
failed. She must not fail now.
(Signcd) w. J. CLEMENTS Mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
House Agrees To
Quit Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. U.P)-
The house today by vivie voce
vote voted resolution to adjourn
the special session of congress to-
morrow.
Speaker Longworth announced the
house was adjourned sine die after
session beginning at noon tomor-
row and the senate would adjourn ut
10 y. m. tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
OWNER WILL IMPROVE

Mrs, Margaret Blackwell, owner
of the Valley theatre building and
other properties on Main street, is
in FL Centre to look after her inter
ests. Mrs. Blackwell announces that
she intends to improve the Valley
theatre building to make it suitable
for office purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
ABANDONED CAR FOUND

A car, minus license plates but
carrying registration card made
out to jesse Crawford of Phoenix,
Arizona, was found abandoned on
the highway between Brawley and
lockwood early this morning. Po-
police officials are cndeavoring to To-
cate Crawford.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Death Claims
Lobby Witness

MORRISNILLE, PPa.. Nov. 21.
U.H-William Burgess, -, former
member of the United States tariff
commission and prominent leader
in the pottery industry, died at his
home last night &C pneumonia.
He had recently gone to Wash
ington to answer the charges of
Senator 7. II. Caraway of Arkansas,
who had accused him of perjury in
his testimony before the lobby in.
Vestigation committee. Shortly after
he caught the cold that resulted in
his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
JUDGE LEAVES CITY

Judge Mayfield was called to La
guna this morning where he will pre-
side at the hearing of liquor case
returning to FL Centre this after
noon. AS result things were rather
quiet in his office here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONlGHT
Night school, 10, high school.
B. P. o. E. No. 1926, 8, Elks
building.
I. v. Council No. "a, 8, Mason
ic Temple.
Troop 3, B.S,A,, 7:30 Scout
hut.
Women's Gym classes, 7-9,
high school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
Davis hall.
Eastside-Sunset farm center.
7:45, Eastside school.
Junior Kiwanis minstrel re-
hearsal, 7, Wilson school.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Cock Eyed World.
TOMORROW
w. G. T. u, $50, GAS Olive. ,
kiwnnis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

The milk factory at Ripon, San
Joaquin county, was recently doub-
led in capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

A government specialist says the
San Joaquin Valley faces an over
production of figs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

lie Grand and Plainsburg, Merced
county, complain of shortag- OF cot
ton pickers,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Senate Quickly
Confirms Edge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. U.p)--
The nomination of Senator Walter
+. Edge, Republican, New jersey,
TO be ambassador to France, was
confirmed by the senate today i'm
mediately upon its receipt from
President Hoover.
II required only minute or two
to transform Edge from "A senator
into an ambassador. Chairman
Borah of the senate foreign rcla.
tionS committee asked unanimous
consent to bling the uaminat\n up
for action without referring ii to
committee as is done usually with
appointments.
There were no objections and
Edge became the new ambassador
to France. succeeding the late My.
ron I. Herrisk of Cleveland, O., who
died at his post
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 2l. U.P-
Governor Morgan +. Larson an
nouneed today he would appoint
David Baird Jr., of Camden, to sue
ceed United States Senator Walter
Edge, who has been designated am.
bassador to Franz.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
TOMORROW

w. G. T. u, $50, GAS Olive.
hlwanis club, Barbara Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Edith Harrison
Is Neze' Captain
of Sahara Buds

Miss Edith Harrison was installed
formally captain of the Sahara
Buds at services Friday night in
parlor A, SEVERN hotel. The room
was decorated with palms and ferns
and lighted with blue and gold tap
ers, the organization colors.
Other officers installed with Miss
Harrison are: Lieutenant, Miss Ed
ma Schardt; secretary, Miss Mary
Williams, and treasurer, Miss Pau
line Burnett.
Mrs. William Hamilton, sponsor
OF the Sahara Buds, and the follow
ing members of the advisory board
for the year also were installed:
MesdameS Jeanette Wells, Maude
Duval and Esther Arnold. Mrs. ].
G. Riddle, president of the ladies
auxiliary to Sahara Grotto was the
honor guest.
Miss Charlene Rollison is retiring
captain of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Section
of Club VIII
Give Luncheon

A membership luncheon will be
given by the music section of the
Woman's Department club at 1890
Tuesday at the club home. Hostesses
for the occasion are Mrs. H. B.
Hedges and Miss Gertrude Gutelius,
who will be assisted by Mesdames
Charles Hanna, E. w. Hildebrand,
Victor Hintze, B. L. Konecke, Fred
H. Knodel, Max Kendall, Fred Klee,
George Lowe, W. D. Long and C. H.
Jose, and Miss Olive Killer.
Mrs. NJ. F. Conner, program
chairman, has arranged for presen-
tation of a group of plantation
melodies. Mrs. Richard Fielding
will give two musical monologs in
southern dialect, accompanied by
Mrs. Irving Blue. Mrs. Fred Mel
son will sing Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny," Banjo Song" by Homer;
and Southern Memory" by Mrs. M.
F. Conner.
A sketch entitled I'm Old New
Orleans" and an Illustrated talk on
Plantation Folk Songs and Folk
Lore" will be given by Mrs. Conner.
The section chorus will hold a
rehearsal at 3 p. m. under direc-
ton of Mrs. Harold Winslow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HAVE
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

Woman's Club of st. Joan of Arcs
church will give a card party and
food sale at the school hall at 2
Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames w.
E. Kennedy and Clara Slattery are
chairmen for the affair.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Mesdames j.
w. Hannah, A. L. Buennagel, v. Z.
Vincent, Paul Goldrick, Thad
Brown, j. w. Moore, L. StahI, M. j.
ReckSick, George Dean, w. F. Koss,
j. w. Gibbons, L. S. Gibbons, E. l..
Moore, George Milsmore, E.. A.
Fuest, Harry Albright, Dan O'Con-
nor, Maurice Early, Albert Rooster
and Scott A. Shesler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
ALUlNNAE WILL GIVE
PARTY WEDNESDAY

Miss Eugenia Kennedy is chair
man for the card party to be given
wednesday afternoon and evening
at Louise De Marillac hall, nurses
home, Fall Creek boulevard and
North Illinois street, by alumni of
St. Vincent'S hospital school of
nursing.
Assisting Miss Nennedy are Miss
Mayme O'ConnelI, Helen Klose.
Louise McEntee, Kathryn Ward
Mayme Clinckner, Irene zinkan.
Esther Royce and Anna M. Dugan:
Mesdames L. A. Strauss and Ellard
Duane. Bridge and 500 will be
played. Miss Irene zinkan is chair
man of the sale of tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
The Formal
Dinner to Be
Clubs Topic

THE Formal Dinner" viii be the
subject Of study at the monthly
meeting of the American home de-
partment Of the Woman's Depart
mcnt club, to be held at 2:30 on
Wednesday afternoon at the De-
partment club home, 1902 North
Meridian street,
The program has been arranged
under direction of Mrs. j. r. Far
Tell. Lighting effects and equip
ment used in preparation Of the
formal dinner will be furnished by
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company. Furniture, linens, china,
silver, and glassware will be given
by L. S. AyreS 81 Co.
An interesting historical exhibit
ton of ancient lamps will be dis
played.
"The Historical Significance Of
the Formal Dinner, Ancient, Me-
dieval. and Modern" viii be dis
cussed by Mrs. j. r. Farrell. Mary
Elizabeth Eyler will talk on The
Formal Dining Room Furniture and
Draperies. Linens, silver and glass
ware for the table will be explained
by Mrs. M. M. Hiles. Food Selec-
ton, Preparation and Serving" VIII
be the subject of the talk by Mrs.
Augusta NJ. Richie.
Mrs. George E. Lowe, accompa-
MED by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will pre-
cont a cr7-o11D of songs.
Following the lecture, tea VIII be
served by Mrs, w. c. Bartholomew,
chairman. assisted by Mesdames
Harry L. Foreman, J. L. Smith
frank McCaslin, Clark Wheeler, s.
l., Eckert, Charles E. Stair and
Miss Helen B. Gimmell.
Mrs. w. @. Borcherding, chairman
of the American home department
will preside at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Club Calendar
CONTINUED From Page 81

Delaware street, who viii be assist
ed as hostess by Mrs. George Leh-
man. On the program is Trans
cendentalism and the Frontier,
Mrs. M. T. Scudder; Emerson, the
Molder of IDEALS Mrs. John Lari-
son; "Thoreau, the Intensive
Pioneer" Mrs. Carl Day. "Thana-
topsisa Mrs. Otis McCracken.
Mrs. E. S. Cummings, 1923 Gull
ford avenue. is to entertain the
Minerva club Scheduled for the
meeting is election iof officers and a
talk by Mrs. L. L. Hopkins on
"Status of Women in America. The
resporse is Noted American
Women"
The Inter Nos Club viii meet in
the green room of the Y. w. G. A.,
with Mrs. Ross Clark as hostess.
Mrs. Lillian Childress, librarian at
Crispus Attacks high school, will
discuss Folk Lore of the Southern
Negro" Negro spirituals will be
sung by a group of Negro children.
Mrs. Fred Haynes, North Airing
ton avenue, is to be hostess to the
Irvington Quest Club, Mrs. j. c..
Siegesmund will discuss Persian
Attacks" while Mrs. Solly Schuback
will talk on mythology, especially
Vulcan, Neptune and Pluto.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of @. A. Bass,
4003 North New Jersey street. On
the program are the federation re-
port, Bible lesson, talk on linens,
Mrs. H. H. Heinrich; reading, 1.-THE
Tapestry Weavers," Mrs. Homer
Trotter; guests, Mrs. B. H. Bass.
Miss Opal Smith, 1888 Dawson
street, will be hostess for the weekly
meeting of Alpha chapter, Sigma
Delta Sigma sorority.
The council of Irvington Union of
Clubs will be held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Hall, 129 Downey ave-
nue., at p. m. Mrs. James H.
Butler, general chairman, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Thursday
Beta chapter, Delphian Society,
will meet at 9:45 a. m. at the Fletch-
er American Bank building. Subject
of discussion will be The French
Revolution. Mrs. H. S. Osborne will
be the leader. Mrs Walter A. Bohme
will speak on 1.-THE Reign of Louis
XVI" Mrs. j. E. Barcus, 1.-THE Be-
ginning of the Revolution" Mrs. r.
w. johnson, THE New Constitu-
tion;" Mrs William Baum, "The
Reign of Terror" and Mrs. C. S.
Over. THE Advent of Bonaparte.
Friday
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet with Mrs. A. j. Barnes,
1880 North New Jersey street. A talk
on the history of paper by Mrs. M.
c. Moore, reading BY Mrs. G.. F.
Gross, and responses with current
events are on the program.
Woman's Advance CLUB will meet
with Mrs. r. L. Phythian, 1921 Win
throp avenue. Mrs. H. N. McCIeI-
land will talk. on Women of Spain"
Miss Slelah Dix, Route 2, Box 500.
will be hostess for the meeting of
Gamma Tau Delta sorority.
Saturday
Butler Alumnae Literary club is
to meet at the home of Miss Esther
Fay Shower, POST Broadway. Gen
eral topic for the meeting is 1.-The
Dramatidt." Eugene O'Neill's
Strange Interlude" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. James Butler;
"Porgy' by Miss Clara Thormyer;
and And So to Bed" by Miss Irma
Brayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
INDIANA D. A. R.
NEWS NOTES
Continued From Page 81

Ter. T. G. Bush and Juliet Locke
ridge Cline and Miss Fanny TOWN.
lev we're hostesses.
II n
Mrs. Guy Aslpach, state chairman
of the Ellis Island committee, has
issued cards to all chapters in the
state which have not reported boxes
sent to the island this year. She
requests each chapter to send box,
however small, before March l.
II II
Mrs. Bess v. Kester will lead the
discussion on National Defense, at
The January meeting of the William
tufts chapter, Elkhart. Mesdames
Walter Huffman and Charles Mason
viii be hosteSses.
DELEGATES for Dorothy @ chapter,
crawfordsville, were elected today to
represent the chapter at the CONT
mental congress. Mrs. Hazel ShrlVer
was in charge of the program on
.'Tinkering With the Constitution.
Mrs. Mary McNutt was hostess.
n n
At a recent called meeting OF the
national board, the following ap-
nlicants from Indiana were ad-
mitted to membership: Mesdames
Elizabeth Groninger, Anna Tuttle,
Fvadne Huntington Snider; Miss
Carrie Huntington, Caroline ScoCt
Harrison chapter, indianapolis;
Mrs. Josephine Schubrick, General
Arthur st. Clair chapter, indian
apolis. Mesdames Charles G. Bon
ham. William H. Gostlin, Harriet
Dorsey. and John G. Graves, Misses
sRacheI Knuth and Florence Cost
lin. Hammond Mesdames Nora
Hancock, Ethel Lett and Miss
Rachael Barbour. Seymour; Miss
Wilma Walter, Washington; MISS
Florence Evans, Greencastle; Miss
Arta Jeffrey, Franklin; Mrs. M
Elizabeth Chambers, Guilford; Mrs
Ketllrah Whiteleather, Columbia
Citv. Mesdames Mary Barret
Martha Bruitt, Reca Essex, Martha
Iuster. SaIlie Flan;ngan, Nellie Nc
Cabe. Lulu Mclaughlin, and Sarah
Personette, Miss Grace Mtlligan
Charlottesville: Mrs. Evangeline
Truitt. Rockville; Mrs Mathilda
Seiffert, East Chicago; Mrs, Clar-
ence Bivins, Lafayette; MeSdames
Ida Burton, Latha Nesbit, Prince
ton: Miss Alice Boyer, Charlestowni
Mrs. DeVeffa Smith, Logansport;
Mesdames Lois Hanley, Constance
String. Jessie Verplank, Miss Mar
raret Paul, Gary; Misses Mary anc
Ruth Pointer. Terre Haute; Mrs
Charlotte Herr, Cannelton; Mis-:
Edna Smith, TT. Wayne; Mrs. JUS
tine Barco. Sullivan; Mesdame;
Genevieve Kinder, Glenna Nc
Cleuand, Miss Elizabeth Bates
Richmond; Mrs, Gertrude Hicks
Miss Marion Vaughn, South Bend
Nesdames Helen Cooper and Olive
Greenley, Veedersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
"Safeta First" Sundnn

Miss Amelia M Saales will have
the leading role in a play, Safety
First, to be given at st. AIMS hall,
Mars Hill, at 2;15 and 8:15 Sunday.
Others in the cast are Misses Emma
BlaSchke, Marie Richardson, Julia
Glossy and Lena Schalhauser,
Henry Blaschke, Earl Richardson, j.
B. Anterior, John Haley end Henry
Schad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Election to Be Held

Election of officers for the Kati
Ancho Club will be held tonight at
the home of Miss Mildred Cornet,
1889 Montcalm street. Preceding the
meeting Miss Montcalm will enter
tain with a dinner party for club
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BatNco and Emchre

A bunco and euchre party will be
given at the Holy Rosary hall, $40
Stevens street, Monday afternoon
and evening for the benefit of Holy
Ross-y church. Games begin
promptly at 2:15 and BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Your Questions Answered Free of Charge

reply Medical and legal advice cannot be given nor can
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cordially invited to make of this free service as
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