davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
PROTEST AWARDING
 OF COAL CONTRACT East Berlinites Assert School
 Board Is Squandering Money ELEVEN HONOR PUPILS
X kensington Grammar School Gradu- alton Tomorrow Night-Payano and Carbo to Be Tried-Lawn Festival Tonight-Berlin Briefs.

Protest against the recent acton |ot the school board in awarding the |contract for supplying the local
 Fchools with coal 10 the second high 'est bidder Of the seven competing bidders was voiced today by group |ot prominent East Berlin residents. |of whom Assessor Frank G. Kramer Is the spokesman, No only did the 6chool board reject five bids which fUeTe lower than that accepted. but. Eir, Kramer points out, among the
 FEms submitting the lowsr estimates ISfas local concern, the East Berlin ,oal Co. which was $71lI below fhe figures Of the successful bidder. IA considerable number of taxpayers |Ere aggrleved at this situation, he Fays, and has issued the following et2tement protesting the award: The action of the Berlin school board in awarding the contract for Eupplying the coal 10 the local E 2hools for the ensuing year to the niversal Coal Co. Of New Britain is looming in for considerable criticism. r develops that the school board Falled for bids 10 furnish the differ frt schools of he town with coal for fhe ensuing year, the supposI.Ion be- Ing that m the competitive bidding he lowest bidder would be awarded fhe contract, provided quality of product and other things were equal. The various bidders. thelr bids. Fnd the successful bidder are shown below for the information of the tax payers of the town
 Hotter Coal Corp. SI54455;
 nlted Coal d; Wood Co. &I.s26.59; Ftanley Svea Coal Co, $La35.I3:
 East Berlin Coal Go, SI,96a.84; |Cltlzens Coal Co. 32.oo4I4. Univer- (al Ccal Co, $Go40-95; Shurberg (-oal Co. 52.118.5o.
 The Universal Coal Go. Of New Britain vas awarded the contract in Fplte of the fact that they were next 10 the highest bidder The loss to he taxpayers in not accepting any ff the other five bids IS as follows: Hotter Coal Co.,, $196.40, United 1oal 6- Wood Co, S11436, Stanley ETea Coal Co, $I05.82, East Berlin ,oal 6 Wood C. $71lI and Citizens ,oal Co, S36.61.
 It appears that an uncalled for Fquanderlng of the town funds has occurred which demands an explans- ion and If that IS an illustration of he way expenditures are approved by the school committee some req lon exists for the opposition which fas developed to the school board in he past.
 The question naturally arises why he local company was ignored. This |ompany IS composed of local peo- fle, the stock all being owned by property owners of the town who bay their taxes and support the town Ind why, under the conditions exist
 ng today this business should be Fiven 10 an out of town concern who Eo nothing locally is beyond under landing especially when 1t is con- |idered that the. local company han Fles only tho best grade Of Old Con- bany LehIgh coal which IS admitted
 y as good a grade of coal as can be procured
 This local company bid !1,969.S4 pr q saving of SL1l on thn accepted 9ade and owing to business condi-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

(Con'inued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
II C. l. Meeting

There will he an important mee-- Ing or the II c L tomorrow evs- ming at the home of Mss Dorothy seymour. All members are request cd 10 be present IS th's VIII be tho last meeting Of the season F.naI plans for the p.cnIc to he held Thursday at Lake Compou7ra will
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Members CT the KcnslnEton ri anglo baseball team will hold rrac- tlce session tonight and Thursda,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
" edresday Sneci9l

Ey request of our c,:stc,ncrs ve will again n;!. cn a gle Of 31.38 Dresses fo" 34 D, aHd s1.G0 Ore ,as at 75c. Store open all day for contanl- -nca of graduates
 l, ]. BIRNBAJN
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

The Girls shoes
patent tie pumps and two
toned oxfordS. Sizes 111a
to 2 and A to D widths.
The Boys shoes . black
or tan elk blucher style
oxfords. Sizes / to 8.
Second F'oor-Ths HscAt Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Red Men Session to
Be Held Next Week
Groups From Eight Indiana
Counties to Gather in
North Vernon, Vevay.

BIZ Times Sp 3ctdJ
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Jan. g.
Improved Order of Red Men from
eight southern Indiana counties will
participate in district meetings at
North Vernon and Vevay next week.
Approximately 300 members from
lodges in Jennings, Scott, Jackson
and Ripley counties are expected to
gather here Jan. IS for initiatory
ceremonies.
G. F. Schwake of North Vernon,
chief of records, who is arranging
the program, announced that all
lodges in the district will send can
didateS for class, which is to re-
ceive the adoption degree. Initia-
tory work will be conferred by the
degree team of Sokokis tribe, No.
382, OF Blocher.
Vevay lodge of Red Men are pre-
pairing to entertain 500 members
and guests at a banquet, featuring
the meeting Jan. Is. All tribes of
Switzerland, Jefferson, Ohio and
Dearborn counties will participate
in the meeting in the wigwam of
Pokonoket tribe, No. 328, Of Vevay.
Degrees will be conferred by the
Veyay degree team.
Honorary guests will include Great
Sachem Eli G. Lee of Terre Haute
and Arch H. Hobbs, grand keeper
of records and seal, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
O. E. S., Masonic Groups
Ready for Ne70 Year
Mrs. McNutt, Gerald Leade
Head Williamsburg Fra
ternaI Orders.

Bv Times SDecfoL
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Jan. g.
Newly elected officers of the Eastern
Star and Masonic lodges here were
installed recently and have started
work on their organizations for the
year 1880.
New officers of the Eastern Star
chapter are: Mrs. Opal McNutt,
worthy matron; Frank Starr, worthy
patron; Mrs. Clara Cain, associate
matron; Mrs. Mary Beeson, secre-
tary; William A. Lewis, treasurer;
Juanita Perry, conductress; Miss
Helen Hunt, associate COnductreSS;
Mrs. Ethel Study, Adah; Miss Jen-
nett Beard, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Arm
strong. Esther; Mrs. Rose Wilson,
Martha; Mrs. Laura Compton,
electa; Mrs. Nellie Beard, chaplain;
Mrs. Lizzie Riggleman, pianist; Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryland, warden, and j. G.
Ryland, sentinel.
The 1880 program for the Masonic
lodge is being prepared under dTec-
ton of Gerald Leade, newly elected
master. He is assisted by the fol-
lowing officers: William Cain, senior
warden; Frank Star, junior warden;
William Lewis, secretary; Leslie
Shute, treasurer; Albert Jordan,
junior deacon; Vernis Petty, senior
deacon; Orie Pitts, Junior steward;
Lewis Sieweke, senior steward; j. c.
RYland, tyler.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
LOCAL EAGLES
WILL INITIATE
Jan. 27 Set as Date for
1880 Ceremony.

The first 1880 initiation by Indi-
annapolis Eagles has been set for
Monday, Jan. 27, when an old-age
pension class will be received. APP
plication of candidates will be voted
upon at the weekly meeting tonight.
Another membership campaign to
be held during the first quarter of
the new year probably will include
classes honoring the aerie presi-
dent, Joseph E. Beatty, and Secre-
tary Wilbur H. Miller. Similar
classes for the two officials of each
lodge are being inducted through
out the country at the suggestion
of the national organization depart
ment.
Secretary Miller, who is Seventh
district chairman, will visit aerieS
soon at Greenfield, Noblesville, Shell
byville and Martinsville in the in
terests of presidents and secretaries
salaries.
A series Of weekly dances in the
lodge home of the indianapolis
aerie started Saturday. The Crys-
tai Palace orchestra is providing
music. Dances have been espe-
cially arranged for middle-aged per-
sons and are open to the public.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
PROSPECTS FOR
1880 ARE Good,
LODGE REPORTS
K. of P. Major Activity in
1929 Was improving
Lafayette Home.

Indiana Pythians are starting the
year 1890 with bright prospects for
a successful fraternal program and
with expectations for large increases
in memberships of the several hun
dred knights Of Pythias lodges of
the state, according to Charles S.
10y of 1Swayzee, grand chancellor.
Major activity of the order for
the year 1929 was improvement of
the Pythian home at Lafayette, now
one of the best fraternal homes in
the midwest. A building program
has been completed, including erec-
ton of several farm buildings on
the 1877 acres of land connected with
the home.
$4,000 Spent
At a meeting of Indiana Pythian
home directors Friday in the
Pythian Offices in Indianapolis, the
semi-annual report was received,
which showed that approximately
$4,000 had been spent on improve
ments. F'ifty-Seven children and
seventy adults are being cared for
in the home.
Home directors for the year are
headed by 10y, chairman, and DR..
G. v. Dunbar, Indianapolis, vice.
chairman, and include Charles A.
Phelps, Newcastle; w. w. Croker,
Jeffersonville; Fred E. Swain,
Huntington; Samuel L. Trabue,
Pushville, past grand chancellor.
The 1880 program calls for an in
tensive membership drive among all
Pythian lodges during the next eight
weeks with page rank limitations in
twenty-seven districts during the
period,
Meet at La Porte
The first of the initiatory meet
ings will be held at La Porte Tues
day night. More than five hundred
members Of lodges in district No. 3
are expected to attend. The page
rank degree will be conferred on
a class, under direction of L. r.
Babcock, district deputy.
Second meeting of the series will
be held at Remington Wednesday
night for lodges in Newton, Jasper:
Pulaski and White counties. H. G..
Constable Of Rensselaer, will direct
the ceremonies. Grand lodge Off
Gals have set 1900 new members
as the goal for 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
ELEVEN JOIN ORDER
installation of Officers Took
Place Jan. z.

Eleven candidates were initiated
into indianapolis chapter No. 81,
Independent Order of Alph zadik
Aleph, junior order of B'nai Birth,
at meeting Sunday.
Candidates are Bernard M
Freund, Morton PaZal, Lou Mann
Nathan Yankouner, Francis Slutzky,
Herman Slutzky, Hyman Tobin, Sam
Klor, Irwin Rosebaum, Harry Alpert
and Oscar GurWitZ.
New officers of the organization
we're installed Jan. 2. Edward Cohn,
past president for four terms, Is
presdient-elect.
Other officers to be installed are
Sam Rabin, vice-president; Lester
Engel, secretary; Bennett Manus,
treasurer; Marcus Rubin and Jack
Pozner, sergeants s-at-arms: Max
Einstandig, reporter, and Harold j.
Cohen, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
Mrs. Nellie Magaw Seated as New
Worthy Matron of Prospect.

At recent installation of 1890
officers of Prospect chapter, No.
452, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs.
Nellie Magaw became worthy
matron and John Calender, worthy
patron.
Mrs. Ruth Denges, retiring worthy
matron, appointed the following
officers who supervised the installa-
ton: Mrs. Blanche Regett, Mrs.
Eva White and the Rev. Harry
Mount.
Other new officers Of the chapter
are Mrs. Edith Mumaugh, associate
matron; George Weishaar, associ-
ate patron; Mrs. Vera CHM, secre-
tary; Mrs. Minnie Wienke, treas
urer; Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, con-
ductress; Mrs. Gretchen OFT, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Irene Faust,
chaplain; Mrs. Marie Spangler,
marshal; Mrs. Virginia Russell, Or
ganist; Miss Eleanor Stettler, Adah;
Mrs. Hazel Hollenbeck, Ruth; Mrs.
Estella Riley, Esther! Miss Doro-
thy Bartholomew, Martha; Mrs.
Roxie Smith. Electa; Mrs. Lena
Short, warder; Mrs. Gladys Nicely,
sentinel; Susie Ann Pendleton,
color r-bearer, and Mrs. Dora Kinder,
soloist.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
new OFFICIALS
ARE INSTALLED
Masons and Eastern Star
Meet at Cen1erVille.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Hi-
ram Masonic lodge and Wayne
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held
a joint installation here last week.
Installing officer was Albert G.
Houser, past master of Webb lodge
of Richmond. Louis Trouse served
as grand marshal.
Masonic officers taking Office are:
Thomas Margon, worshipful master;
Jesse Matthers, senior warden;
Walter F. Terry. junior warden;
Carl G. Denmera, senior dea-
con; Samuel J. Stinson, junior
deacon; H. Horner, treasurer; Her
bert King, secretary; Gaar Jack
son, steward, and Ira Joslin, tyler.
Mrs. Gladys Petro was installed
as worthy matron of Eastern Star,
Others are: P. A. Bond, worthy
patron; Mrs. Rose Hamilton, asSo-
ciate nlatron; Albert Hauser, asso-
ciate patron; Mrs. Minnie Wright,
treasurer; Mrs. Mode Ha,user, sec
retary. Mrs. Edna ShisSler, dis
trict grand matron of Richmond,
acted as installing officer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
LODGES WILL
INSTALL HEADS
Masonic Bodies of Lebanon
Finish Elections.

IN It,Fcs SDeciaI
LEBANON. Ind, Jan, 6.-All
Masonic bodies of this city have
held annual elections of officers and
arc preparing for installation
ceremonies.
Russell Kelly was elected COM
mander of Lebanon commandery
No 43, Knight Templars. He will
be assisted by Byron L. Jones,
generalSsimo; A. E. Lewis, captain;
William L. Mckinley, senior warden;
J. Harold Bassett, junior warden; f.
D. Wright, prelate; Stacy Darnell,
recorder; d. S. Whitaker, standard
bearer; Edward G.. Orear, sword
bearer, Russell c. Smith, warder
Carl Bratton, sentinel; Walter a.
Hawkins, and A. E. Lewis Masonic
Holding Association members.
Boone council, Royal and Select
Masters, will install the following
Walter Hawkins, illustriouS master;
J. Harold Bassett. deputy master;
William l.. Mckinley, conductor of
work: Robert S. Kern, captain of
the guard; Charles Parks, conductor
of council: Stacy Darnell, recorder;
D. S. Whitaker, treasurer; Ken
meth Overstreet, steward; Ara Mag
gard. sentinel. and B. F, Coombs,
and Kern, Masonic Holding AsSocia-
ton members.
Lebanon chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, has chosen Kenneth Over
street, high priest; Walter Hawkins,
scribe; Edward G.. Orear, principal
sojourner; William Mckinley, cap
tain: E. D. Wright, recorder; Stacy
Darnell, treasurer; Noble Beck,
Charles Parks, and Ara Maggard,
masters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
MODERN WOODMEN IN
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
IngoId SchemerhOrn VIII Become
Consul of IrOnWOOd.

IngOId SchemerhOrn VIII Become
Consul of IrOnWOOd.
Public installation ceremonies for
new officers of IronWood camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, will
be held at Ironwood hall, Tenth and
Rural streets, at p. m. Thursday.
Officers to be installed are Ingold
Schemerhorn, consul; John Keough,
Charles Zeigler, Dan Schulz, Fred
Hockett, William O'Bannion, w. D.
Wheeler, Louis Prater, Harry Cor
rell and Everett Weaver.
In announcing the installation,
NJ. T. Wright, district deputy, also
announced that IronWood camp will
start membership campaign. Field
Deputy John Delurey has been as
signed as director of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06

the annual install
lation of officers ir
the Claypool this
month, in honor o1
George PhiliS 01
Buffalo, N. Y, SUI
preme president
who will be present
Andrew KoStaS Il
to preside at the
initiation. Officers
to be installed, in
Guiding Kostas, the
president, will be
Thomas Marines
vi C e - president,
Thomas ValaS, sec
~ofor1y ond Dotpr =
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06

In a statewide program, knights
of Pythias in Indiana will receive
more than two thousand new
members into the order at page
rank limitations in twenty-three
districts during January and Feb
ruary.
Charles S. 10y, Swayzee, grand
chancellor Qe3t) and Carl r.
Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand
keeper of records Gight), who are
directing the campaign. Pythian
building of this city (center), and
the orders orphans home Of La
fayette( bottom0
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
INSTALLED IN OFFICE
Ralph Routzahn Takes Position as
Oriental Chapters High Priest.

Ralph I. Routzahn was installed
as high priest Of Oriental chapter,
No. lat, Royal Arch Masons. at the
chapters annual New Years eve
party.
Other officers installed are John
G. Hobson, king; Eugene Chapel,
scribe; Ralph K. Smith, treasurer;
w. Earl Gentry, secretary; Wilbur
Winship. captain OF hosts; George
F. Schneider, principal sojourner;
Joseph w. Hill, royal arch captain;
Phaun PharigO. master of third
veil; j. F. Roell, master of second
veil; w. A. Ricketts,. master of first
veil. and Edward Schuler, guard.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06

Alexander, treasurer, all of whom
were elected at meeting in the
Lincoln Monday night.
The Order of Ahepa is devoted to
promotion Of interest of American
Greeks, and has a national mem
bership of 25,O0O persons. Parrasco
Volo of East Chicago is supreme
governor of Indiana. He was guest
of honor at the election.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS SOON
Major Project Facing New
Heads Is Preparations
70: Convention.

New officers who will direct activ-
tiles Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in indianapolis during
1880 will be installed this month.
The major project that the off,
GERS face this year is arrangement
for entertainment Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, to convene next Sep
tember, when odd Fellows from all
parts of the world will be here.
Grand lodge officers of Indiana
will meet with Grand Sire NJ. NJ
Logan Of Frankfort, KY, in the Odd
Fellow Offices here Jan. 18, for pur-
pose Of considering initial plans for
the event. The eighteen subordi-
nate lodges Of Indianapolis will lead
in arranging the entertainment.
More Than 5000
At present. these eighteen lodge
have a combined membership OF
more than 5000 persons. Indian
apolis lodge No. 465, at Prospect and
Evison streets. is the largest of the
group, having a membership Of
1000
Two lodges will install new off,
GERS Tuesday night At Northwest -
ern lodge. No 6O7, Clifton and
Twenty ninth 'streets. the installa-
ton ceremonies will be under the
supervision of the following grand
lodge officers: w. w. Zimmerman,
Rochester. grand master. H H.
lockwood. Indianapolis, deputy
grand master, and George Born
wasser, indianapolis, grand secre-
tary.
Weller Noble Grand
Irvington lodge No 500 will IN
stall w. o. Weller as noble grand
at ceremonies Tuesday night in its
lodge hall at 542O East Washington
street. Other officers to be installed
include Frank K. Miller, vice grand;
Charles HeathCo, corresponding
secretary; William H. Frosch, ftnan-
cial secretary, and N, Clyde McVeY
treasurer.
New officers Of Evergreen lodge
No. 761. located at Seventeenth
street and Roosevelt avenue. are f.
A. Smith, noble grand; Clarence
Kocher, vice grand: w. w. Shaver,
recording secretary; o. N. Snider
financial secretary, and Walter
Kimberlin, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
ST. JOHNS INSTALLS
William Clark Becomes Master of
Columbus MaS0ns.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 6.-St.
Johns lodge, No. 20, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of this city, installed
new officers at business session in
the Masonic temple here this week.
Officers are William Clark, wor-
shipful master; Donald P. Shinn,
senior warden; Curtis Brougher,
junior warden; w. F. Kendall, treas
urer; Earl Cowls, secretary; j. E.
Summa, senior deacon; George
Owens, junior deacon; Glenn Will
lians, senior steward; William Goel-
ler, junior steward. Harvey Viii
liams and J. R. Everroad were in
stalling officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
SAHARA CROTT0
MEMBERS ARE
GIVEN HONORS
Masonic Lodge to Continue
Expansion Program
During Year.

Officials of Sahara Grotto have
issued a statement honoring ,SeveeAi
members for outstanding SefVice to
the organization during 1929 and
urging support of the entire menu
bership in the orders program for
1890.
During the last year, Sahara
Grotto purchased residence at
1888 Park avenue and remodeled 1t
into an up-to-date lodge home at
an approximate cost of $4,000, the
major undertaking of the organiza-
ton for 1929.
Get New Members
H. Verle Wilson, secretary, an
nounced 300 new members during
the year, making a total member
ship of 3,700 active members.
The 1929 "go-getter" list Of the
lodge, containing names of members
most active in membership ac~
tivities includes 125 members. Head"
ing the list is Thomas Schlotmans
who secured ten petitions. Others
are: William Gray with five
petitions, Brewer Clay, six, and A.
P. Butz, Earl Erath, P. T. Hayes
and H. V. Wilson. five each.
New officers will be elected the
last of this month. Following change
Of personnel the organization will
start work on It's major project for
the year 1880, which will be enter
tainment of the supreme council
session of Grotto next June. It is
expected $4,000 members from the
United States and Canada will ate
tend this convention.
Honorable Mention
More than 100 members received
honorable mention for contributing
special articles and furnishings for
the new lodge home during the year.
Rooms of the home were furnished
by organizations of the Grotto, in-
Guiding the drill team, drum corps.
band, Grotto cast and ladies aux
iliary.
Present officers are: Lewis Will
liams, monarch; Clyde Robinson.
chief justice; Carl Schey, master of
ceremonies; c. Wilbur Foster, ven-
cradle prophet; H. Verle Wilson.
secretary; Harry Trowbridge, mar
shal; Robert E. Wilcox, guard cap-
tain; Luther Manley, orator; Amos
Haines, sentinel, and James Lam
ham, assistant sentinel.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
CITY MAN IS SPEAKER
G. f. Mitchell Addresses Regional
Session of PythianS.

BIZ Times Special
CLOVERDALE, Ind, Jan. g.
Diamond lodge No. $40, knights Of
Pythias of this city, sponsored a re-
gional meeting here Tuesday night.
The meeting was directed by D. e.
Denny, chancellor commander of
Diamond lodge, and June Evans,
regional deputy. Members attend
ed from Bell Union and Coatesville
lodges. Carl R. Mitchell of Indi-
annapolis was the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
BEN-HURS WILL HOLD
GUEST NIGHT FETE
Moose Hall to Be Scene of Enter
tainment for $50 Members.

Moose Hall to Be Scene of Enter
tainment for $50 Members.
Social activities of Arrius court,
Tribe of Ben Hur, will open with
guest night program for members
and friends at Moose hall, 1875
North Delaware street, at $3.50 to-
night.
Louis Mills, Arrius court chief,
said entertainment and refreshments
have been arranged for $50 mem
bers and guests.
Attention of Arrius court Is now
directed toward initiatory cere-
monies to be held for tribes from
several Indiana cities here Feb. 10.
A class of fifty candidates is being
secured for the event, in which In
dianapolis. Ft. Wayne, Anderson,
Charlottesville and Marion tribes
have been invited to participate.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Anderson Post Will Meet

Major Robert Anderson post
Woman's Relief Corps, will hold its
regular meeting at Ft. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street, at 1870 p. m.
Tuesday. New officers for the post
and woman's corps will be installed
jointly at a meeting at the same
place Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
EASTERN STAR WILL
SEAT NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. MabIe NoOnan Will Conduct
Ceremony Tuesday Night.

North Park chapter, No. 4O4 o. f.
s.. will install officers at the Ma
sonic temple, Clifton and Thirtieth
streets, at p. m. Tuesday.
Present Worthy Matron Mrs. Ma
BILE Noonan will be installing officer.
New officers are Mrs. Nettie Mat
thews. worthy matron; Herbert
Mennhenett, worthy patron; Mrs.
Vora Ryan, associate matron; Virgil
FurgaSOn, associate patron; Mrs.
Katherine Hawk, secretary; Mrs.
Allie Allen. treasurer; Mrs. Hazel
Hayes, conductress, and Mrs. June
Morrett, associate cOnductresS.
The chapter will hold regular
meetings the first and third Tues
day of each month.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
LEGION CHANGES DATES
Jewish Holidays Responsible for
Convention Switches.

Change in dates of twelfth an
nual national American Legion
convention in Boston, is announced
by James F. Barton, national ad-
jutant. 1t will be held Oct. s, T.
8, 9, 1890. instead of Sept. %, %, "a,
25, as originally announced.
The change was made because
two of the original dates fell on
Jewish HOLIDAYS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
START BASKET LEAGUE
Junior Catholic Daughters VIII
Open Season Tonight.

Junior Catholic Daughters of
America have organized basketball
teams throughout the city and will
open the league season tonight.
er-troop games will be held
throughout the season. Beginning
Saturday, members of the junior
troops will swim at the Elk's pool
under direction of Mrs. Fred Road
cap. Members of the junior council
will meet Wednesday at the Catholic
Community center, and the Junior
court will meet Sunday, Jan. II, at
2:30 p. m.