davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
BY BILL GEBERT

THE coal miners in Illinois, the
Amost advanced section of them, are
breaking away from the company
UNIV. of A. and building the revo.
idtionary class union, the National
Miners Union. They are building
their union in the present growing
crisis in the industry, with the in.
creased capitalist naturalization
mechanical form of production, anC
daily increasing speed up and I'M
employment. Miners are building
the National Miners Union despite
the concentrated attack of the coal
operators, their governments, police,
courts, and labor unions.
The deadliest enemies of the min
ers are the capitalist lieutenants OF
the working class, the Lewis mach
inc, and the Fishwick and Earring
ton machine, through which the bos-
ses carry out their program of cap
jtalist decentralization. This must be
very clearly understood by every
miner and leading miners must not
speak of them as simply thieves.
crooks, and parasites, as their role
is much bigger than only living at
the expense of the workers. They
are the bosses servants because they
still influence some sections of the
miners, particularly the most priv
iledged section of the miners.
Therefore in the struggle against
The coal operators our main attack
must be concentrated on the labor
takers and their policy of class col
liberation, and putting over capital
ist naturalization in the mines.
Role of National Miners Union
1t is necessary to clearly under
stand the role of the National Min
ers Union in this situation. The Ma
tional Miners Union is organized on
a class basis, is organized for class
struggle, and must fight against
every opportunist, as they are sup
porting the capitalist program.
The National Miners Union today
IS a broad mass organization. 1t
has in its ranks more than 10000
men, and its influence is much
broader. We can safely say that
at least one half of the miners in
Illinois today are under the influence
Of the National Miners Union. The
N.M.U. locals must take up indie
pendently everyday struggles of the
miners. This is most important at
the present time. The N.M.U. must
lead independently the struggles of
the miners against the coal opera
tors, the Lewis, Fishwick and Far
rington machines. By this the NM.
U. will not only win the confidence
of the broader mass of miners, but
it will establish itself on a much
more firm basis, and will be not only
of an agitational character as it is
to some extent at the present time.
The Leadership of the N.M.U.
To successfully carry on the in
dependent struggles of the miners,
the N.M,U. must fight against all
takers and opportunists who, as
Watt, the ex-president of the NM.
u, propagate that the N.M.U. shall
not fight against the coal operators.
In other words, says Watt, the
N.MU. shall not lead the miners in
their struggles. The N.M.U. must
fight against this and any other
brand of opportunism.
1t is necessary to show the miners
the fact that government, the coal
operators, Lewis, Fishwick, the Re-
publicans, Democrats, Socialists, S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Signs Point to Marriage
OF Prince of Wales Soon

London, March 8 P-The per-
petual question of when the Prince
of Wales will marry receives fresh
airing in the Daily Sketch today.
The paper recalls that the prince
has told friends he will marry when
he is So and as his thirty-fifth birth
day is June %. the court gossips are
now in1ulging in some speculation.
They point to the fact, the paper
says, that Marlborough house, which
for some time has been being pre-
pared for the princes residence, 10
not bachelor home. that it is now
rady for occupation. and that the
'consort's suite" in it has been re-
fitted and redecorated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

duced by members of the National
Light Opera company at 1918 oyer
WIZ. This light and melodious We
hicle will be produced under the
direction OF Granam Harris and the
cast includes Gitla Erstinn, Rosalie
Wolfe. Walter Preston, Alan Jones
and Herbert Gould.
A number of selections. new to
the radio audience are included in
the popular near-midnight program
"Around the Samovar" over WABC
and WNAC which will go on the air
at 1880. the Balalaika orchestra un-
der Peter Biljo. Elena Kazanova.
Eli Spivak and Nine. Nocalina.
solossts will contribute their talents
in presenting this program which
includes Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance"
polly Flobert," "Merry-go-round."
"Gypsy's Love Song" by the
Hearth" My Sun" and Chopin's
"Maiden's Wish"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Wagner's Dreams" makes a Mt
ting conclusion to the II o'clock pro-
gram by the slumber music sextette
over WIZ. Opening with Krentzer's
overture "A Night in Granada. the
orchestra follows 1t up with Chapi's
Moorish Serenade'. selections from
Herbert's THE Red Mill. Tschai-
kowsky's "Humorseque" Raff's THE
Mill and Schubert's "Wiegenlied."
Another Of the feature radio pro-
grams to Commander Richard Ev-
elyn Byrd. will be broadcast tonight
at II o'clock over WGY and its
short wave sisters. Messages by
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mayor James J. Walker and other
nationally known persons will be
sent. as well as musical entertain
ment 10 the party, now ready for the
long six-month winter in the Ant
arctica.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

l0:30-Around the Samoyar
11:0o-News Bulletins
11:10-Pancho and his orchestra
7OO-WLW, Cancinnati-42S
e:00-Roxy Symphony orchestra
3:o0-National Youth Conference
4:0o-Organ Recital by c. NJ. Gil
lick
4:30-McKinney Musicians
5:00-Nesper service
5:45-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:30-The Anglo Persians
7:o0-Little Jack Little
e:S0-At the Baldwin
S:00-Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-Collier Hour
9:l5-The Gembox Hour
0:15-The Cino Singers
1o:45-Cello Rectal by Leonard
Watson
11:00-Musical Novelesque
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

of the evening, tune in on WEAF
and VITO at 1915 at which time
you will hear lively orchestra I'M
der the direction of Jean Goldkette
in such numbers S Lombardo's He,
She and Me-" Magine's Rose of
Mandalay," Bonds II Love You
Truly" Demands Venetian Nights"
Happy Hnmming Bird" and who
Wouldn't Be Jealous Over You"
The frantic speed of modern in
dustry and const "uction will be pic
tured in weird composition by Obey
Speaks under The title of "Rivets"
which will be played by the Repro
ducers during their regular early
afternoon concert at 1880 over
WEAF and VITO. This weekly half
hour of harmony includes also
Strauss ''The Bat" which opens
the program. Chopin's "Etude No.
g." Blon's 'Sizlietta," Balfe's The
Heart Bowed Down." and Ger
mans Nell Gwyn Suite
The Anglo will endeavor
to balance compositions of such
modern Composers like Arensky,
Cadman and GerShwin, with those
of Verdi, Wiehiawski and others in
their regular Sunday evening con-
cert at $50 over WIZ. WEI and
WLW. The program in part in
cludos Finden's Lover in Damas-
GUS Arensky's "Silhouettes," Cad
mans AT Dawning." vienna wsllis
Revere" Gershwin cycle, Verdi's
''Triumphal March" from Aida"
and David's Those Eternal
Powers"
The perennially popular opera
comique of the days of Louis XIV,
Chimes of Normandy will be pro-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Today. Feature.

A unique feature Of the regular
Saturday evening dinner concert at
$50 over WEAF and VITO to-
night, will be the playing of Pagan
inis Witches Dance" and Hauser's
Bird in a Tree" on a $4,000 Strad
ivarius violin made in 1929. The
program of concert music will open
with Schubert's "Marche Militaire'.
followed by Grieg's ITO the Spring,
klages' "Caressing You, Cha,nin-
AIDES The Flatterer", Herbert's
"Badinage" and Cigars "Pomp and
Circumstance
Lev White will give way 10 COM
positions by Herbert, Chopin, and
Rachmaninoff in his regular organ
recital over the same stations at
o'clock. Selections from Herbert's
Naughty Marietta" will open the
program, and other numbers include
Chopin's Minute Waltz, MacDow-
ellis ITO Wild Rose, Rachmanin-
, offs "Prelude in c Sharp. Pryor's
The Whistler and His Dog, and
Berlins' Where is the Song of
/ Songs
Mildred Hunt and the marimba
band under Frank Nagnoni will de-
/ light you with popular song hits at
( $3.50 via the same route. Among the
selections are My Tonia", when
Summer is Gone. Carolina Moon,
Button up Your Overcoat", Love
Tale of Alsace-Lorraine', Once in
a Lifetime and Sing a Song in the
Rain"
George Barrere. world famous
fiutist and Pierre Matthew, first oboe
OF the New York Symphony and re-
Gently OF the Paris Opera company,
win be featured soloists in the reg
ular National Orchestra program
under Walter Damrosch al 8 O'Clock
over WEAF and VITO. The COM
plete program includes Massenets
overture to "Phedre', l.acombe's
"Serenade'', the allegro move
ment from Beethoyens Eighth
Symphony, Strauss Thunder and
Lightning, the prelude to Saint
Saens' The Deluge', Rubinstein's
Melody in F. and selections from
Berlizs Examination Of Faust"
Following the classical program
will come the popular dance orches-
ira program Of the light fantastic
type, which will include such popu-
lar melodies like Rose OF Washing
Sweetie". "Aur Wiedersehen". my
Angelne", Diane, Il Loved You
Then as | Love You Now, Love,
( Come Back to Ne" and a Harry
Lauder revue.
A new and amusing descriptive
feature will be played by Edwin
Frankie Goldman's band tonight at
o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. en-
titled THE Rooster and the Hens,
by Leonard. Other high spots in
this program are the finale from
I Rossinis "William Tell Overture,
Cannes "Marche Russo, Sousa's
Stars and Stripes Forever" and
MacDowelrs ITO a Water Lily"
The Pau-American program az 8
o'clock over the same stations will
feature Ehmine Galloway in Groom
ings of I'm Crazy for YOU. when
I'm Walking With My Sweetness"
and "There's Never be Another
You" Selections by the orchestra
include Scharwenka's Polish
Dance, parade of the Wooden
Soldiers. Nassenet's Parade Mill
taire" and "All by Yourself in the
Moonlight"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
NEW YORK CITY
5.U-WNYC-52G


me p0''>' qua ''''7
-'i'I.ol- ,,.,,
q ~ '.''''''
..,.
20. =. - N!-'.,o-'' ''''''=
%.-o ~ - r a-. 1900,
TX go, 49, t''''S
70 ~, = ,,,'' '''1 ,,,t.'.., 49,.
Ills
~ p'''e' ''' '''''
I'm Fe-''
o C.iS, a..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
6OO-WTIC. Hartford-50O

1:&0-Reproducers Concert orch.
o:00-Biblical Drama
o:3p-Frances Paperte, soprano
3:0O-Dr, stephen S. Wise
4:0O--Dr. S, Parkes Cadman
C:0U--Weymouth Post Band
G:30-Male Quartet
7:0o-Songalogus under DR., S
Spaeth
7:3U-Musical program by Capito
Family
9.eG-"Our Government" David
Lawrence
orchestra
99N-WBZ, Sprtngfield-303
1:30-keith Memorial Organ
o;e0--Roxy Symphony orchestra
3.09-Sally Briggs ensemble
3:30-Metropolitan theater pro-
gram
4.3u-Nckinney Musicians
l:uo-Edward McHugy, baritone
5:l5-Madeline Carewe, pianist
5,27-Time and weather
5;3O--Dr, Harry Emerson Fosdlch
6:30--Thc Anglo Porsians
-.no-Eaxs hI,I1a+ins
-.as---r ass,,te Of Eo,iore
-.o5--yHorld DooLn7an
-.qo-A+ -ba r2arduio
s.oa-- r,na 1e+ticL Melodies
s,75-Coltiar lIou-
o. ~7,bio, arca,,f,i.
q,a--Corin+hian uaja Quartet
and Snortopraros
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

9:O0-Moore and Ukulele Bill; so
GEOLOGY, Thomas Irwin Probert
9:45-Seagroatt. musical saw
10:00-St. Georges Dramatic club
0:30-Songs and sketches
11:o0-The thermometers
11:30-Dance orchestra
56O-WFI, Philadeiphia-535
6:o5-Radio news; late news
6:S0-White House dinner music
S:00-To be ANNOUNCED
S:30-Ivins Solo Male Quartet
9:00-11: Sesame as WEAF
61O-WIP. Philadeiphta-4s2
6:3O-Weather, Franklin concert
orchestra
7:00-Roll call; birthday list
1iOO-WPG, Atlantic City-2.3
S:15-Chelsea concert orchestra
S:45-Brunswick Mite Entertainers
9:15-Studio program
1o:o0-Cuthbert Melody Boys
lp:3N-Traymore dance orchestra
11:1O-Dance orchestra
.9O-WGY. Schenectady-3S0
6:g7-Telechron time, weather
6 &0-White House program
S;Up-Ean Curler orchestra
1l;0o-DanCe program
.OO-WLW. Cmcinnati--i:S
1:l5-Liye Stock Reports
l:"5-News Of the Day
1:&o-Park Central Luncheon Nh.
sic
o,&o--Band Of d Thousand Melo
dies
3:&y-R. c. A. Hour
4:3o-Jack and Gene
GUp--Little Jack Little
5:3U-French Bauer orchestra
6:o0-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:g4-News Of the Day
f:So--Gold Spot Pals
7:UU-Two Unique Trios
LIBERALIZATION Questions and An
sWers
7:40-Henry Thiess and orchestra
S:e0-Concert orchestra
S:3O-Interwoven Entertainers
g:o0-R. T. D. Farm program
9:3D-MansieId and Lee
1O:oo-CinCinnati Club orchestra
10:SO-Jack and Gene
11:oo-Mythical Night Club OF tn
Air
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
>AIU RID
NtN ENGLAND II ATlON>

D-I5-SunNlary Of program, news
.:Gu-DlrLer concert
-.to-Lohs-vr Restaurant Quintet
-:$h-Rouance Isle
a.Qp-L7w White Organ Recital
s:so-Marimba Band and Mildred
Hunt
q;00-NatIonal Symphony urcnes-
ira with pamroSch
I0:oV--National Dance orchestra
program
11:0j-Hotel Bond lauce orchestra
11:30-Nevs and weather
eso-WBZ. sprincheid-3o3
5;40-Pizzitola Summers
6:00-Statle- Organ recital
5:25-News bulletins
5:30-Gold strand orchestra
-:QU-Walter r. Moore
7:t5-Talk and music by Triangle
concert orchestra
cknel.y'S orchestra
s:30-Inter'cov-n Entertainers
2:g0-Backstag
9:30-Sailortow
ty:o0-Ttms and ~por.ugraGns
1U:16-WBZ Players
IU:30-Rert Loves orchestra
1I:00-Weather and news
Il:06-C. 5, Government Bulletins
11:15-Bert Loves orchestra
11:30-Tim- and Temperature
1230-WNAC Boston-244
,.10--Colonial luncheon concert
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

nary. tune in on the same stations
at $50 in the evening and make a
musical trip to Venice. Among the
large number of selections appro-
pirate to this romantic place that
will be heard, are included such
lovely melodies as the four parts of
Nevin's A Day in Venice" Souve-
mir OF Venice" and excerpts from
Gilbert and Sullivan's famous opera
The Gondoliers.'
The well-knoWn Locust sisters
five of them ali told-will be the
guest artists during a musical period
at 8 o'clock over WABC and WNAC.
All have varied talents and. have
been seen and heard in such sue
cesses like the "F'ollies," Hit the
Deck" and others. The list of selec-
tons for tonight includes Get Out
and Get Under the Moon" Come
On. Baby" "Sleep Baby sleep"
"Hallelujah," Glad Rag Doll" and
"Walkin' the Air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Sunday. Program

Although there are no extraordi-
nary programs listed for today
many OF the REGULARS" promise
much good entertainment and in
scanning the list We find that at
9:l5 WEAF offers a musical pro-
gram featuring William Simmons.
baritone and Allan McQuhae, tenor.
supported by a concert orchestra
under Josef Pasternack. Mr.. Sim
mons will be heard in Secchi's Love
Ne or Not" Spilman's Flow Gent
ly Sweet Alton" selection from
Gounod's Faust" Clay's Gypsy
John" O'Hara's Give Man a
Horse He Can Ride and Sander
sons Time to Co" McQuhae will
sing among other songs, Meadow
ellis ITO Wild Rose" MitchelTs
Sing No Sad Songs for Me- Har-
risons I'm the Cleaning" Shil-
kret's "Jeannine." selection from
Massenet's "Manon" and together
with Simmons they will sing Bes-
lcy's Come, Silver Moon" The
orchestra will render selections from
Ivanow's caucasian Sketches
Gounod's Funeral March of a
Marionette," selection from Rubin
STEMS BAL Costume"
Kathryn Meisle, contrato Of the
Chicago Civic Opera company. and
internationally known singer. will be
featured soloist during the AT the
Baldwin program at 7:30 over WIZ
and WBZ. This will be one Of her
last appearances in this country be-
before sailing for Europe. In to-
nights program she will be heard
in selection from Saint Saens'
Samson and Delilah," selection
from Rossini's Barber of Seville"
and together with q male quartet
she will sing the entrance Of Car
men and Hahanera from I}izet's
Carmen" Scion Albert. pianist.
will play two compositions during
the half hour. and members OF the
quartet will be heard in SOLO rendi-
tons.
The Columbia system offers n
new series Of musical programs, the
first to be given tonight over WABC
and WNAC at 10 o'clock. The new
series will consist Of four broadcasts
of typical war songs, featuring songs
Of all the American wars from the
revolution through The World War
These songs will be sung by four
officers from West Point. The songs
in the initial broadcast are songs Of
the Revolutionary War, the War OF
1872 and the Florida War. and in
clude Yankee Doodle" Mad An
thony Wayne patriotic Diggers'
and the famous Star Spangled Ban
ner." on the same program will be
Arthur Pryor and his band, who viii
assist the artists as well as play
other martial music.
OF the other programs. We submit
the Symphonic hour feature at 3
o'clock over WABC and WNAC,
with Militia Stillman playing his own
arrangement OF viola concerto.
The orchestral selections include
Mendelssohn' overture to "Fingals
Cave" a selection from Rimsky-
korsakotfs "Scneherazade," Wag-
rer's "Siegtred's Funeral March," I,
selection from Borodin's Prince
Igor" MacDowelI's Witches Dance"
and Tiadou'o "Dapca If tho A N a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
S6o-W AB(


5;0o-Marhet prices
5:15-Dorothy Dwau, pianist
5.30-Oiiver MAYOR and orchestra
6:0Q-Program by the blind
t:$o-Alice MacDougal's orchestra
7-g9-C hines; program summary
7:e5-Ted HusIng's sport talk
a. 5-MontcIair orchestra
S:3u-Paramount orchestra
9:no-Hunter. Amy Goldsmith trio
9;3o-Eddie Wor'h's orchestra
1Q;nU-NationaI forum from Wash
ingtou
1l:6Q-DuIe Ellington orchestra
11:3o-t.yerglad es orchestra
1oIo-WRNI-29:
2;o1-Naristy concert
9:3c-Eooseyelt dance orchestra
S:45-Leonard kayash. sax
9;pO-Louise Vermont, contralto
kennecka and Stillman. duo
9;3Q-Winnie Baltour. mezzo; Mo
linist
l6;"o-Grimm 4ul Garry, iuo
tQ:15-Betty Birnbaum, pianist
.1o:30-Foy and Holznauser, duo
1Q:45-Scott, pianist; Jack Sekula,
uasso
li;t5-Sy1e buchanan. singer; Por-
lier, tenor
tl;45-Reed- Eaymoud-Eay Trio
I2;ol-EIIia Richard dane orch.
13Oo-WE\D-23I
5:p0-Children' stories
5:20-Levy, soprano; Wallace,
tenor
6:oU-Dr. claimants counsel
6:29-Jerry Kay. entertainer; talk
7:ue-Negro art group hour
11:U0-Cassese orchestra
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
5:30-News; sport talk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

For light music III the later hours
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

For something out Of the ordi.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

tl.2u-Ben Pollack's orchestra
.l0-WOR-l22
c;30-Jnlted String ensemble
59-Chimes; Bamber Tea time
:3p-tIaIsry Millers orchestra
4.o6-Tin Pan Alley
4.3g-Bruce CambelI Singers
4.5g-Messner Brothers, dance or
CEestra
5:15-WOE studio TIA
G;i5-NeHs; Hebrew orphan band
Aviation" Sloan Taylor
7;Qu-Time; Commodore orchestra
7:So-Sports review; Fraternity
Row: chimes
S.15-Natioual Security League
>:5d-Minnia Well, pianist; Flor
ence Gilmore, soprano
9.1p-The Chandeliers
g.36--Anerican Legion dinner;
speakers; Major General John
\, Lejvune, Paul A. McNutt,
Governor Larson. Mayor Jerome
T. Congleton, Herbert H. Big
zard and Gill Robb Wilson
tu,5t-Astor orchestra
ll:o9-News bulletins; weather
ll:Q5-Ernie Golden's orchestra
.60-NJZ-395
1:l1-fIal kemps orchestra
l:3o-Parh Central Luncheon mu-
2.So-Band Of Thousand Melo-
If4S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

The perennially popular opera
comique of the days Of Louis XIV,
Chimes of Normandy will be pro-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

l1.uC-Neta ana Renee Wrigh
songs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Cbuns e5S5: S~iW e595:
Roadstey slS5: Touring S475:
Commercial Chnsss 1865. Az
W.Hys Overland Pr io,s Z. ,. /
Toledn. Ohio. and speeufcu-
tiaas s1kieet 10 change SiAhoaA
1akloo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
FESTIVAL WILL
DEDICATE HOME
Members of Sahara Grotto
Get Announcements.

Four thousand indianapolis mem
bers of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets, Sahara Grotto, are receiv-
ing announcements of the Grotto
home dedication ceremonial and
grand autumn festival for Oct. Is,
through a special edition of the Sa-
hara Prophet, illustrated by Prophet
Chic Jackson, Indianapolis artist.
Monarch Lewis A. Williams has
asked for a class of $50 candidates
for this ceremonial. A number of
petitions have been received from
Masons in adjoining counties.
The ceremonial program for Oct.
10, as announced, will be featured
by a mammoth parade Of all uni
formed units Of the Grotto, to form
at the Grotto home and end at the
Claypool hotel.
The organizations ionaI
achievement banquet will be held at
the Claypool at 5 p. m, after which
the parade will form again ON Ken
lucky avenue and move east on
Washington, north on Pennsylvania,
northeast on Massachusetts to the
Athenaeum.
The Sahara autumn festival cere-
monial will be held there, to be
followed by the Feast of Revels by
Sahara ReYelerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
1000 EXPECTED
AT RED MEMS
SESSIONS HERE
Great Council viii Meet at
K. of P. Home
Oct. IS, is.

Members of the Indiana Improved
Order of Red Men are preparing
for a conclave here Oct. Is and 16,
when the great council will meet in
its sixtieth annual convention in the
grand lodge room of the K. of P.
building.
One thousand delegates and Wis
itors are expected to attend the seS-
sions.
The convention will open at 9
a. m. Oct. IS and memorial services
under direction Of James w. Lamp
kin, in honor of Red Men who have
died during the year.
Eulogies Planned
Special eulogies in memory of
two. past great sachems of the order.
Louis w. Otto, Charlottesville, and
Miles S. Cox, RuShville, will be de-
livered by Arch H. Hobbs, keeper of
records, indianapolis; and Wilson
Rouse, mayor of Sturgis, Mich, past
great sachem.
State officers who will participate
are: Albert HauSman, Indianapolis,
great prophet; Eli G.. Lee, Terre
Haute, great. senior sycamore; John
Boyd, Franklin, great keeper of
wampum, and Hobbs, great sachem
Written, and keeper of records.
Election Of officers for the coming
year is the chief event on the &C.
ond days program. A number Of
candidates have. entered the races
for junior sycamore and great trus-
tee. They include for junior saga
more, Harry Elsten, Lapel; S. L.
| Smith, South Bend; w. Irwin Pryor.
Worthington; for great trustee, to
serve three years, Pearl Lawson,
Stanton; J.. o. Painter, Middleton;
Ira Barbour, Kokomo; and Paul a
Meyer, Evansville.
P~ocahontas Council to Meet
Following the Red Mems conven-
ton, the Great Council of Degree of
Pocahontas will convene here on
Thursday, Oct. II, for a one-day
session. Mrs. CIovie Nichols, Indi-
annapolis, who will preside, has II
nounced that approximately 1000
delegates are expected.
PocahontaS convention headquar-
ters will be at the Denison where,
wednesday night, preceding their
convention, they will gather for
their annual state reception. Mayor
L. Ert Slack will deliver the address
for this occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
CAMPS UNITE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Royal NeighbOrS Honor New
Leader With Drive.

All Royal Neighbor camps of In
dianapolis are joining in a city-wide
membership campaign in honor OF
Mrs. Bessie Hayden of Lowell, Ind,
who recently was made supreme
auditor of the organization.
The campaign was launched at a
booster meeting in the hall of May
flower camp, 1925 Prospect street,
Tuesday night. National and state
officers attended the meeting and
were introduced to members. The
city has been organized into sections
for the drive, which is under direc-
ton of Mrs. Erma Ginger, district
deputy, 2424 Ashland venue
officers who attended the booster
meeting included Mrs. Haden, Mrs.
Icy D. Schaeffer, Perre Haute, state
supervisor; Mrs. Cora Jackson, In
dianapolis, state recording receiver;
Mrs. Hazel Shaw, Elwood, district
deputy.