davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
c.. D. A. NEWS

Mrs. William Goory has been
named chairman of the camp fin
nee committee of the Catholic
Daughters of America. Assisting
are the following members of the
senior court: Mesdames Fl. w.
Cragun, Timothy Sexton, Joseph
Conley, Theodore Wolf, ". H. Rohr,
and the Misses Winifred Calvin,
Mary McCrossan, Elizabeth Bigane,
Mary Crowley and Helen Barrett.
The Junior Council will meet
Tcsday, at the Catholic commun-
ity center, at which time addi-
tionaI plans for the hope chest,
May meeting and finance committee
will be discussed.
An Easter treasure hunt featured
the meeting of Troop 6 Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Ellen Irene Kroger, 1922 Brookside
parkway. Members of the troop
worked on tests preceding the trea-
sure hunt which was conducted
through Brookside park.
April meetings will include the
following: Troop 10 at the home of
Miss Anna Louise Conley, 1917 East
Ohio street. Saturday. April II;
Troop l at the home of Miss Mar
garet Menefee, GIL Carlyle place,
Monday: Troop Z at the home of
Miss Mary 10 Maher, TIA North
Delaware street, Monday; Troop 9
at the home of Miss Lillian Quirk,
1928 Reisner street, Monday; Troop
10 at the home of Miss Jeane Muir
ray, 1872 W. Morris street, Wednes-
day: Troop 4 at the home OF Miss
Mary Katherine Kull, 440 Walcott
street. April 25; Troop l at the home
of Edna Flick, 842 North Dequincy
street, April %.
Juniors of the local troops r
working intensively on their tests
preparatory to the May meeting
when honor pins viii be awarded.
Before receiving the pins all jun
iors must pass the tests which en-
body the Junior motto, BE Careful"
and the Junior standards, ITO Love
God; to serve others; to live nobly."
The same tests will be given Juniors
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
w. C. T. u. NEWS

Bay Laurel w. g. r. u. will hold
It's regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening at 7:30 at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, 1445 King
avenue. Miss Jane Roberts will give
a report of the county institute.
Mrs. M. G. Noins will read a paper
on "a Few Steps in The Progress
Towards Peace" Musical program
will be presented by Miss Ina
Houser. Mrs. Elizabeth StearnS
will preside.
vayhinger w. C. T. U. will meet
Monday at 2 with Mrs. E. P. Mes
sick, 2218 Rowland avenue. Mrs.
c. E. Wagner will lead the devo-
tional service. The Rev. E. F.
SCHNEIDER, pastor Of the East
Tenth street Methodist Episcopal
church will give an address, "The
American Sabbath" Local direc-
tors Will give reports and Mrs. M.
D. Wiley will conduct a citizenship
drill. Mrs. Bessie Hart, official
papers director will speak, Mrs.
Harry Grimes will conduct a par
liamentary drill. Mrs. II. T. Gullett
will preside.
Mary Balch w. c. r. U. will meet
Friday at 1870 at the Fletcher
American bank. Devotions will be
in charge Of Mrs. Herbert F. Thurs
ton who also will conduct a citizen
ship study period. The story Of the
crusade will be given by Mrs. Robert
Mckay, county president. The Rev.
G. H. Winders, superintendent of
the Anti-saloon league, will be the
speaker. Mrs. Mary HenSley will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Writers for
Gin BIS Will
Study NeWS

First meeting of a class in pub
licity for club women will be held
at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday after
noon and will take the form of an
informal discussion, followed by a
tea.
Mrs. Hugh H. Hannah and Mrs.
Florence Webster Long, woman'S
page editor of the News, will talk
on What Publicity in Your Club
Is" other publicity directors have
been invited to lead the discussions.
Mrs. Hoover Director
Mrs. Donald D. Hoover is director
of the practical class lessons, which
will be alternated with talks by city
editors and society editors from In
dianapolis newspapers.
At the second lesson Wayne Guth-
RE, city editor Of the News, will
give a Straight Talk by a City
Editor" third lesson will be prac-
tical instruction in news writing;
fourth lesson, Straight Talk by a
Society Editor" Mrs. Dorothy Col
Inns of the Star; fifth week, year
book makeup; sixth week, "a So
ciety Editor Lets You Eavesdrop,"
Josephine Doran, Hammond, 1ndi-
annapolis Times; seventh week, prac-
teal news story writing; eighth
week, open forum with editors and
class.
First Session Thursday
The class is open to all club wom-
en- who have the handling of pub
Lefty for their clubs and is designed
to assist them in putting the work
Of their organizations before the
public.
The first class Tuesday afternoon
will be a guest meeting. Enroll
ment may be made at the Y. w.
n a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

cording secretary, Mrs. George Eli
off,; treasurer, Mrs. John Hewl1n.
Committee chairmen are: Publicity,
Mrs. Raleigh Oliver; membership
and telephone, Mrs. Harriet Miller;
music, Mrs. Emory Tribby, and
council delegate, Mrs. Charles Sell
lers. Mrs. Grover D. Slider is
honorary president.
SATURDAY
AngIo-India chapter will hold its
April meeting at the South side
branch Y. w. c. A, with luncheon
at 1870. A special musical program
has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Aids Named
for Session
of Lnd01Se1;S

COMMITTEES for the annual state
convention of the Indorsers and
Photoplays will be held at the Clay
pool hotel April % and Is have
been announced as follows:
Program: Mrs. David Ross, chair
nan; Mrs. Sarah Wagner, Mrs.
Thomas Demmerly. Mrs. James z.
Sproule, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs.
Fred II. Knodel. Mrs. Amelia Orn-
dorf. Mrs. Harry French, Mrs. John
Titus. Mrs. H. c. Bertrand and Mrs.
Carl Day.
Invitations: Mrs. w. w. Woolem,
Mrs. Knodel and Mrs. E. K. Burnett.
Badges. Mrs. J. II. Orndorff,
chairman: Mrs. H. B. Richardson,
Mrs. W. c. Sutphin, Mrs. A. E.
Adair, Mrs. I. II. Fouts, and Mrs.
II. r. Grimes.
Entertainment: Mrs. Sussman,
chairman; Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Z.
A. Hunt. Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn and
Mrs. A. S. Jaeger.
Literature: Mrs. W. A. Hacker.
chairman: Mrs. Claude Powers and
Mrs. Harriet Sharp.
Nominations: Mrs. Harry French.
Resolutions; Miss Anna Reade,
chairman; Mrs. Harry Tutewiler
and Mrs. NJ F. Ault.
Decorations: Mrs. John Titus,
chairman: Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs.
W. c. Roger and Mrs. William G.
Bartholomew.
Pages and ushers: Mrs. Charles
Smith. chairman; and the Camp
Fire Girls.
Picture: Mrs. Carl Day. chairman;
Mrs. Bertrand, Mrs. Casper Kempf
and Mrs. Charles Davidson.
Luncheon and tickets: Mrs. Bur-
nett, chairman; Mrs. c.. A. Brattain,
Mrs. Emma Finch, Mrs. w. w. Ward
and Miss Helen Daley.
Dining room: Mrs. Harold Mer-
Ger. chairman; Mrs. Francis Sum
mers, Mrs. z. L. Lee, Mrs. Luella
Hodgins, Mrs. Edward Graver. Mrs.
Nettie New. Mrs. George Connolly,
Mrs. William Ellery. Mrs. A. c.
Reeves. Mrs. H. F. Teitel. Mrs. w.
F. Lewis, Miss Mary Mahan, Miss
Dora Bailey and Miss Margaret
Orndorf.
Table hostesses: Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Mrs. Logan
Hughes, Mrs. w. ]. Porter. Mrs. F.
e. Mills, Mrs. A. J. Clark and Miss
Martha Hays.
Music: Mrs. John Compton,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Victor
Hintze.
Publicity: Mrs. Fred Knodel,
chairman: Mrs. o. 1. Demaree,
Franklin; Mrs. c. F. Blayney, Fl.
Wayne; Mrs. Francis Whipple,
Rockville: Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Green
castle: Mrs. Stella Basant, Vim
cennes and Miss Bertha Smith,
TerTe Haute.
transportation: Mrs. William
Freund, chairman; Mrs. Alex Good
win, Mrs. Oakley White, Mrs. Lee
LaFollette, Mrs. William Oren, Mrs.
Edward Ferger, Mrs. r. c. Snoddy,
Mrs. E. NJ. Crawford, Mrs. E. l..
Niles, Mrs. W.. F. Holmes. Mrs. C.
B. Stoltz. and Mrs. E. c. Reick.
Reception: Mrs. Demmerly, chair
man: Mrs. Bert Gadd. Mrs. William
Blodgett. Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow. Mrs.
John Friday. Miss Julia Landers,
assisted by all state officers.
Hostesses for the Wednesday
night screening. April %: Mes
danes H. M. Mendenhall, chair
man; E. A. williams. A. L. Atkins,
NJ. NJ. Rose, c. c. Chatfield, John
Donaldson, D. A. Grover, M. H.
Harmon, Ora Jackson, NJ: E. King,
S. L. Rice. J.. w. Vestal, Walter
GeiSel, Harry Mcdonald, Alice Ell
lison, Gilbert Smith. Lawrence
Rudbeck, Elizabeth Smith, Otis Nc
Cracker, Lewis Brock, Claudia
Erther. G. w. Whaley, Badger Will
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Ball, FrOIic
to Be GiUen
for Charity

Daughters CT Isabella are spon-
soring an Easter frolic and charity
ball to be given in the Indiana ball
room April "a for the benefit OF st.
Elizabeth's home.
The following committees are IN
charge of affairs, headed by Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, general chair
man:
Committee on arrangements, Mrs.
Joe j. Speaks. and Mrs. w. j.
Overmire; parish chairmen in
charge of tickets, st. Johns, Miss
Margaret Dwyer; ct. Patrick's, Miss
Margaret Davey; Assumption, Miss
Mildred Vestal; St. Anthony's, Mrs.
Charles Mccarthy; Holy Cross,
Miss Della Lynch; Little Flower,
Miss Esther Ostheimer; st. Joseph's,
Miss Rosemary Lawlor; Sacred
Heart. Miss Marie Strack; IS. Peter
and Paul, Miss Josephine Evard;
St. Roch's, Miss Margaret Braun;
St. Philips, Mrs. Frank Jones;
Lady of Lourdes, Mrs. Frank Vieh-
man: st. Joan of Arc, Mrs. William
Kiesle.
The general committee includes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

4. w. bTuenB9I, rOICy -ScCOllu
street. Mrs. H. M. Cochrane will
talk on "a Literary Club in
1779-81."
Hostesses for the Late Book Club
luncheon are Mrs. c.. A. Halter,
Mrs. John B. Schram, Mrs. Fred
Expert and Mrs. Hugh B. Thomas.
Fortnightly Literary Club will
meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
William H. Dye will talk on "Glori-
fed Gossip" and Mrs. Harry
Miesse, on, This Critical Age"
Regular meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society will be held Tues
day at Christ church parish house.
Dulcet Club will meet with Mrs.
Leslie Clancy, 1856 North Delaware,
for luncheon at 1890 and bridge.
Mrs. Charles Blume is assistant
hostess.
independent Social Club will not
meet this week.
Vincent c.. S. L. G. will meet at
the Fletcher American bank. Mrs.
H. o. Garman, Mrs. j. D. Ely and
Mrs. M. M. Dowd will talk.
Warrack Wallace will talk on
"Manchuria," before the meeting of
the indianapolis Literary Club at
the D. A. R. chapter house.
Woman's Research Club will have
guest day at the Third Christian
church. Oh. G. Bromley Oman will
talk on problems of Russia" Tea
is in charge of the program and
social committees.
Mrs. George O'Conner, 4455 Park
avenue, will be hostess for the Re-
view Club. New Drama" will be
discussed by Mrs. r. j. Masters,
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. G. c..
Jones Jr., and Mrs. Charles Harm.
Mrs. T. w. Demmerly will talk on
| Moving Pictures" before members
of the Heyl Study Club at the
meeting at the Rauh Memorial Lii
brary. Members may bring two
guests.
Iryington Home Study Club will
| meet with Mrs. John r. Carr, 1924
Broadway. Mrs. Horace Townsend
will read a paper on Winston
Churchill's Aftermath"
Ten o'clock" Woman's Depart
ment Club, will meet at AIT North
Pennsylvania street.
WEDNESDAY
Community Welfare department,
Woman's Department Club. will
close its activities for the year with
a meeting at the clubhouse at 2:30.
Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian,
will talk.
Mrs. Harry G. Mcmillan, BIB
North Capitol avenue, will be host
ess for the meeting of the Oct
Dahl Club.
THURSDAY
Mrs. o. M. Richardson, 1925
Prospect street, will be hostess for
the Expression Club. Mrs. Arthur
Randall will talk on Retrospect
and Prospect" Mrs. H. H. Arm
hotter, vocalist, and Mrs. Laurence
Hyes, pianist, will give a musical
program.
Members Of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, D. A. r., will hold
their regular monthly indoor picnic
at the chapter house. Luncheon
will be followed by a benefit bridge.
Members will bring box lunches.
Woman's Advance Club will meet
with Mrs. G. A. Cook. 3248 Wash
ington boulevard, instead of with
the hostess and date announced in
the year book.
Beta chapter, Delphian society,
will meet at the Fletcher American
bank. Mrs. M. P. Dahl will lead
discussion on Modern Composers"
assisted by Mrs. F. E. Williamson,
Mrs. J. A. Matthews, Mrs. Earl
Hunker, Mrs. A. M. Alexander, Mrs.
A. c. Hirschman and Mrs. o. T.
Bloemker.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Henrietta Dillen, 1433 North
Meridian street will be hostess for
the meeting Of the Culture Club.
Mrs. w. N. Carpenter will discuss,
Ellis Island and the Foreign
Colonies of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
SORORITY MEMBERS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. Walter James entertained
members of the Anxious chapter,
Verus Cords sorority, with lunch
con and bridge at her home. 80
Hendricks place, Thursday.
Table decorations carried out the
Easter idea. Guests included Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Victor
Boughton. Mrs. George Bremen, Mrs.
Bert Cole, Mrs. Walter Stayton, Mrs.
Carl Combs, Mrs. G. j. Sherman,
Mrs. H. w. Kerr and Mrs. George
Kamphaum. The club will have It's
next meeting with Mrs. Stayton,
1894 Ewing street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Quoted on a tour through the city
hall recently. They were intro
duced to Mayor Reginald Sullivan
and the heads Of various depart
ments and presidents of some of
the boards.
Tawasiya group of the Irvington
NJ. E. church. Mrs. Francis Heagy,
guardian, held their parents dinner
in the social hall OF the church.
Mrs. Charles Smith and the Rev.
and Mrs. j. B. Rosemary were
honor guests. The girls cooked and
served a three-courSe dinner
Orange was the color scheme in the
program. candles and flowers on
the table. Three-minute talks on
Camp Fire were given as follows:
ideals and Purpose of Camp Fire"
Mrs. Heagy: "Credo," Margaret
Heagy: Membership Require
ments." Flossie May Nolan; Crafts,
Honors and Ranks" Anna Marie
Pressel: "woodgatherer's Rank"
Marian Barnes; "Firemaker's
Rank" Miriam Staley; Torch
bearers Rank Marjorie Allen.
Marjorie Weaver was elected
tce-president OF the Cakenscho
group Of School 81. The group
worked on the firelightirs cere-
mony. Mrs. Francis Heagy met
with the group in the absence of
their guardian, Mrs. Tnelma Will
liams.
Guardians training course met
Wednesday morning at Christ
church. Miss Ethelmae Miller
taught handcraft and Mrs. Hylton
Eerhard taught several Camp Fire
songs. The next meeting will be
April IS at Christ church. This
meeting will be a ceremonial.
Shutan. governing body Of the
Camp Fire Girls. will have a meet
ing April Is at ? p. m. This will
be a party held at Brookside shell
ter house. Each girl Is to bring
10 cents. All groups are asked to
send representatives.
All Fremakers expecting to at
tend the fremakers' weekend in
Brown county April 26 and u reg
ister soon at Camp Fire Office.
Katuya group Of School 40, Miss
Pauline Mohler. guardian, had an
election Of officers at their last
meeting. They are as follows: Presi-
cent. AnnabeIle Obergfell: vice
resident. Beatrice Wade; secretary,
Dorothy Cage: treasurer. Betty
Ieerkamp: scribe. Catherine Con-
nor. The girls are planning a candy
sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Business Meeting Set

Regular business meeting Of
Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will
be held at the Spink-Arms hotel at
8 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Members of thq indianapolis
Zonta Club will give a hard-times
party at the Lumley tearoom
Tuesday night. Miss Patricia
Elliott is chairman in charge OF
general arrangements and the
musical program.
Assisting artists will be Mary
Balsey of WKBF; Mary Cochrane,
pianist; Opal Batson, soprano;
Ora A.. Alcon Jr., formerly Of
WLW, and Charles Gwynn,
WKBF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Photo BY Platt.
Mrs. William Dampser
St. Johns Evangelical church
was the scene April 5 of the we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Weiland to
William Dampier. The couple
will reside In indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Members Of Kappa Tau Epsi-
lon sorority will give their third
annual card party at the Elks
Club Friday for the benefit OF
Indiana Christian hospital. Miss
Orpha Bodle is general chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Mrs. Broom
VIII Talk at
ProbyIaenm

The Propylaeum Club will present
Mrs. Damarchus Brown, VINO WIZ
talk on "Oberammergau ana tne
Passion Play" at 2:30 Thursday.
Hostesses will be members OF the
entertainment committee, officers OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Miss Miriam Hedge, 1927 Park
avenue, and her uncle, F. T. Thomp-
son. 1412 Central avenue, have gone
to Rochester, N. Y, to be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. ). VanArsdal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Camp Fire Girls

A group of Camp Fire Girls Of
woodgatherers' rank were con-
Quoted on a tour through the city
hall recently. They were intro
duced to Mayor Reginald Sullivan
and the heads of various depart
mentS and presidents of some of
the boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

shevism in Italy today is Premier Mus
solini. Attorney Spake, in the climax of
bitter harangue, shouted, 1.-THE King
Of Italy has betrayed his oath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DUCE CALLED B0LSHEVIK
Attorneys at Trial of Princes As
sailant Blame Politics.

BRUSSELS. September ~ P.-At-
torneys for Fernando de Rosa, young
italian on trial for attempting to assas-
sinate Prince Humbert of Italy, today
endeavored to convince the court that
the would-be slayer's act was solely po-
litical in character.
De Rosa, less nervous and keenly at
tentive, heard his attorney read from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

documents intended to show that it was
a union of constitutional parties and
not Fascism that saved Italy from Boil
shevisin and that the real leader of Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Six.piece Bed Room Suite a
Grand Rapids make, in mahog.
any and gumwood; attractive
chest Of drawers and S2S0
roomy dresser $3.50. ~6OU
Maple and Cumwood Group
with dresser, full size bed.
chest of drawers and
dressing table; 4 AKA
pieces ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

She could say no more. President Cogswen
was entering the bank
At 20 minutes past 8 O'Clock SeaveTs came
up white-faced to the presidents desk by the
window. President Cogswell was a peppery old
man. He looked up sourly.
"Mr. Cogswell, began Bert, "Pm not sure
I've counted it over and over-but 1t looks like
the cash is nearly $1,000 shortl"
The bankers mouth sagged open.
Tit couldn't bel" Cogswell leaped up,
his chair humping over.
All the currency In the bank that day was
spread on the directors table in the rear,
where Bert had carried 1t. In q CHASTITY quar-
ter-hour Jerem counted it personally.
What checks have you paid tday?" he
cackled. big checks?"
1.-THE biggest check I've cAshed for
Abe Albee during noon-hour. Twelve thousand
Twelve thousand for whomP" Miss Prentiss
exclaimed. "Abe Albee didn't have a check
In here for 412000-to be collected"
HE certainly did"
"Get tn recordsl" screeched old Jerem.
at was Abes cousin Amos who had o check
in here for collection $4,000. Abe Albee's
check was for 1915" Miss Prentiss laid the
cards before them.
They looked In cold horror on the records.
The card belonging to Amos Albee, not Abe
held the Paid" stamp Bert had pounded
ON it.
'LOrdi" he gasped weakly. IT paid the
wrong mani"
Didn't you look T. see whether tn card
read Amos or Abe?" old Jerem castigated.
where were your eyes?"
Bert was about to humble something about
Dorthys having distracted him. But that
would be yellow thing TO do.
But Abe accepted the money without cor
recting me-" was his lame rejoinder
HE wouldl"
"He got it by mistake Hen have to give
1t backl"
Great II you can make him"
"Of course III make him"
"You can't make him do anything o. tn
sortl" groaned Cogswell. "Y0u blandly handed
it out T. him, didn't you? He took what you
handed him. An there amt law firm here
E Patagonia can punish a man f'r doin' that"
: you mean Abe Albee can't be made to give
that overpayment back?"
He cannotl" 81.
"rl make himl He'll give it back or. III
strange him."
You'd better hold your horses" .:
But Bert spilled from the bank Across to
the boarding house he sprinted. Dorothy met
him. and panic seized her-when he told her
in terse sentences what had happened.
Hes up IN his room right now. Butch,
Berthe earefull"
Seavers got up the stairs Abe must have
been expecting such reaction, for when the
teller forced the door, o sinister revolver lay
handy on the bureau. Moreover. two suit
cases lay open on the bed. Bert painted
queerly.
. .1Ar. Albee-I want that nnouey-slae $4,000
d. paid you hy mistake"
Abe backed toward the dresser.
. 'T don't know. what It's you're talkin' about"
TWO strides took Seavers across to. the
- shysteT. Bnt q steel nauxxle was rAmmed
aUAinst kss ribs, Aibee maxled hastily; ~ :,
sAsss Reckon ! r.aint done nOAhins cEimanea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
SeUere Test.

ONSIDERING the case in six-year
retrospect, opinion has it that young
Bert Seavers got I'll he deserved.
But six years may seem cruel
time to suffer for one youthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
OLD BOOK YIELDS JEFFERSON
WRITING ON UNIVERSITY MEETING
Atlanta Man Has Original Account of
Literary Fund Directors Action in 1924
and Other Documents of Historic Value.

~~e'~'r "'1d pi~tures over the fine script
A number of pages have been clipped
60. anu the book had gone through a
fire at some time. There are many
perfect pages, however, and Mr.. Bur-
dine thinks it possible others may be
restored by removal of the matter
pasted on them.
The account of the University of
Virginia board meeting is in the most
perfect state of preservation of any
of the signed matter. That section
told of some of the financial difficulties
encountered by the institution, and the
inability of the directors to establish
at once all the departments contem-
plated by the Legislature in an act of
1919 establishing the school.
After giving an account of the stage
OF construction of various buildings on
the campus. in which 1t mentioned the
lawyer building" could not be COM
pleted at that time, Jefferson wrote
that the work of ii profeSsorships con-
templated for the school must be tenn
porarily assigned to 8.
The liberation of certain funds by
act of the Legislature, he recounted,
would permit operation of the law
school to begin without awaiting COM
pletion of the building
The same act of the Legislature that
liberated the funds from certain en-
cumbrances, he said, also named the
University of Virginia
Concluding the discussion of finances,
Jefferson wrote: "They (the directors)
found from a view of the future in
come, consisting of the annuity, and
such rents for buildings as may be rea-
sonably required, that it would not be
adequate to the full establishment of
the II professorships contemplated by
the Legislature, IN the act of January
5, 1919, for establishing the university;