davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

must be employed to get the aid.
Of course everybody knows that
Miss Singleton does not make the
school levies: the taxpayer himself
does that: they also know she has
nothing to do with the paying. OF
the school bonds: the law requires
a sinking fund levy when the
bonds are issued.
All people know that Miss Crone
made the fight for school attend
ance, that has resulted in the
showing she reports, and in so do
ing contributed to her own defeat.
Now, l am personally support
ing Elna Brinkman, not only be-
cause she is the Farmer-Labor
candidate, but because T-think she
is qualified. l also think Mar
iorie Marluson qualified, and L
state these facts because Miss
Singleton's circular is unfair to
both Brinkman and Markuson.
They are both as much entitled for
the credits Miss Singleton tries by
inuendo to claim as she is-and
that is none.
And if the people of Sheridan
appreciate the legislation that is
responsible for the showing dis
closed in her circular, they can
show it in no better way than by
voting for Robert Larson for
Senator, Tuesday-the' man who
worked so hard for the legislation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

A person who imposes on the pub
lie in this way cannot lay any
claims to honesty, and shows that
as far as it is concerned she is not
qualified to set an example to the
teachers or the children of the
county.
In the first place there, Miss
Singleton shows that the number
of rural schools having nine
months school, have increased
from the last year of Miss Crone's
term from II to II schools: those
having 8 months have decreased
from rs to 9 schools: and those
having Z and 6 months respective
ly from 9 and 5 to none. that is
there are II schools in county hav.
ing 9 months terms, and 9 eight
months terms, and none less. This
is fine showing for our rura
schools, but Miss Singleton haC
: nothing to do with it.
Then to whom is the credit due
: | will take some, and l will CLAIM
: lot for Robert Larson and gran
some to Benny Benson, the repub
1 lican member of the house of rep
: resentatives in the goth session
/ How? A bill was introduced t
help the poor rural schools. !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Plentywood Grades
To Give Operetts

Aunt Drusilla's Garden" an OPP
eretta in two acts, will be given
by the grades Friday, November
7th.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Aunt Drusilla Rogers "a prim
spinster) Margaret Lang
Aunt Prudence Rogers her
sister, Josephine Walkowski
Media Alvenia Rodger (their
niece) Sylvia Lindorff
. e'"' Leonard Highland
Bob Qeader of gang)
Ronald Lindberg
Tad (member of gang)
Tiny Little (member of circle)
Margaret Storkan
The Gang (chums of Bob
Group of Boys
The Circle (playmates of Nelda)
Group of Girls
Both Acts take place in Aunt
Drusilla's Garden.
Act Media, one of a large
family living in poverty in a city
tenement, is taken into the home
of her maiden aunt for charity
sake, but finds it very lonely in
the little village. Her Aunt Dru
silla has antagonized the boys Of
the neighborhood by her aloofness
and temper. The boys steal int
Aunt Drusilla's Garden for re
venge. They discover a fire anC
save the house from burning down
Aunt Drusilla is grateful to thu
bows and as a reward accepts
Medals suggestion of a Lawn Par
ty a few days hence.
Act II features the Lawn Par
ty. An entire reconciliation ha
taken place between Aunt Priscil
la and the "Gang" and very hap
Ply time is spent.
During the "fete" a letter al
rives from a very rich uncle G
Media, who has been in the ives
: for many years, insuring comfol
, and prosperity henceforth for he
widowed mother, herself, he
brothers and sisters in the city.
Preceding the operetta the fir
and second grades will enterta
, US with their toy band.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
LIST OF UNDERWORLD
CHARACTERS STILL
HERE

The Republican papers are pub
fishing a list of purported under
world characters who have left
PlentywOod in the past several
years, in a last frantic effort to
bolster up the lettering candidacy
of County Attorney Blackwell and
Sheriff Madsen. This list includes
the names of many people who
come to and left PlentywOod even
years before the above adorable
men were elected to office. It in
cludes names of men about whom
nothing could be said, in an effort
to make the list long. But it does
not include long list of those
who are still here. We name a
few:
Characters Still Here
FRANK FRENCH-County Com
missioner, distinguished liber-
tine.
JOE DOLIN-County robber, de-
generated skirt hound.
L. S. OLSON-Embezzler of fine
uOuSy 1IOIIl SCHOOL IunQS.
Tax racketeer.
! ED POWERS-Shady cashier Of
the Farmers State Bank Of
Medicine Lake.
PHIL BOURASSA-Proprietor O.
the Grand View Hotel, pander
+ er de luxe.
< VIM. GOTTLIEB-Proprietor o
! Mint Saloon.
Studpoker and crap game op
= orator.
+ OTTO STADIG-Prince of tn
= bootleggers and debtor O
= Grant Blackwell.
+ GRANT BAKEWELL-Friend G
+ "Thunderation" and under
= world financier.
= OSCAR COLLINS-Notorious rou
= and whiskey ring promoter.
= WALT CARTER-Underworld o.
& orator.
= HANK KREBSBACH-Hoochm me
= chant, superior.
: JACK DWYER--Labor stool ri
con and friend of Deputy
S. Marshal, darling booze me
chant.
&c "TED" WINTERS-Border Pair,
Racketeer and friend of boo
n, legger's wife.
a mig" COLLINS-Chicken ranc
IL er.
a PETE STEWART Gambler.
ry GAMBLERS AND SLOT M
of CHINE OPERATORS, Sire
no walkers by the score, who a
ID right, who operate in o.
" look, Westby, Dooley, Me,
ed cine Lake, Redstone, and
ng Plentywood, and the beer b.
on of Brush Lake, etc., a
many others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Two All Club Mem
bers VIII Get Free
Trip to Chicago

This work is being carried on
by the American Legion Post of
Plentywood, Montana. Last yeal
the American Legion sent boy
to the Livestock Show at Chicago
and this year will send the out.
standing member of the girls All
Club as well as the outstanding
member of the boys All Club.
On November 9Th, 1880, the
Judging will take place at the
County Agents office in Plenty
wood. Ten competent judges have
been chosen to do this work. Five
men for the boys division, and
five ladies for the girls division
will act as judges.
It is the aim of the American
Legion to instill interest and &C.
tivity in the All Club work anC
in addition to the above trip tx
Chicago for the outstanding mem
Der of both boy and girls Al
Club work, the American Legion
: are giving prizes for End and 3r'
class work in both clubs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school-10:OO A. M.
Public Worship-10:55 A. M.
Four Square Society-5:30 P. M.
Fellowship Service-8:OO P. M.
The music of the morning will
consist of pipe organ recital, piano
instrumental by Beatrice Debing,
Selection by the choir. The SER
mon opic will be: "The Good Sa-
marian" ~
The Fellowship Meeing in the
evening will consist of the follow
ing: A short review of the popu-
lar play: Screen Pastures" a
question period at which time Mr..
Jasper will answer: 1. Has this
present scientific world any use
for God? 2. What do you think
of Socialism? 8. With our pres.
ent access to literature and radio
do people really need to attend
church? The topic of Mr.. Jasper's
evening address will be: l"Divine
Healing Movements" This1will be
followed by an address next Sun,
day on "The Utility of Divine
Healing"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Salisbury Denies Story
That He VIII Be Deputy
For Charles Norton

Among the many falsehOOds
contained in the current issue
of the PlentywlOOd Herald, a
copy of which the Producers
News secured by ruse, was
one to the effect that Rodney
Salisbury would be deputy for
Charles Norton. the next sher-
iff of Sheridan county.
Salisbury issued the follow
ing statement thru the Pro-
ducers News:
"The PlentywOOd Herald of
this week contains brief
paragraph to the effect that
would be undersheriff of Sher-
idan county under Charles
Norton after the new county
officials take office. The yarn
has it that information to this
effect came to the Herald Of
flee from various sources. The
lack of any attempt to give
authority for the. story in it
self brands the Olson DOlin-
French story as a falsehOOd.
81 am not going to be un-
dersheriff or deputy for Mr..
Norton after he takes office on
January 1. have served the
county in the capacity of
sheriff for six years and serv-
ed the farmers and workers
faithfully and well. l believe
that l have showed at all
times that l represented the
interests of the masses against
those Of the bankers and the
plunderers and / believe that
Charles Norton will do like
wise.
"'WhiIe / am as interested as
ever in the welfare of the
farmers and workers of Sher-
idan county and always stand
ready to help them in an m-
official capacity, l am not in
the field for any political ap-
pOintment.
''This is my answer to the
oanard of the Medicine Lake
Brigade"
RODNEY SALISBURY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Ted Winters Pays Lard
Social Visit and Brings
Him Large Bag of Nuts

On the eve of the election +
campaign, Corporal Winters, =
dressed like the chief bottle =
+ washer of the King of Daho- :
+ mey, dropped into Plentywood 4
early Wednesday and paid his
friend Lard S. Olson his regu-
= lar friendly call. 1t is rumor-
= ed that Frank French and
= Blackwell had some trouble hi
= lacking the bootleggers for the
3 campaign fund and that the
Corporal was called in to put
on the screws.
= Lard S. seemed to look rath-
err hungry to Ted, tho Lard is
not lean, but rather fat and
= greasy. So Ted, being also
= fat and good-natured, left Lard
= S. a bag of nuts. Perhaps Ted
= has been misled into believing
Z that Lard S. is a monkey as
result of the stories in The
Producers News. Lard, how
ever is a higher form of life.
He belongs to the ape family
and bears a striking resembl-
ance to a human being.
!. = = = X < + 4 x = = = = x + i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
REFERENDUM MEASURES 80 and "a
Vote Against Them

In some advertisements recently favoring
these measures the statement has been made
that the railroads and other public utilities will be
paying 1920 to approximately two-fifths OF these
taxes.
According to the financial statements of Sher-
idan County for 1929 it does not appear that this
is so, on the contrary, the figures will show that
but slightly more than l412@o is paid by them.
The county taxable valuation was $64, 10000
and of this amount these utilities including the
coal mines had a taxable valuation of only $685.
$1,000; so it is hard to see where the higher pro-
portion comes in 1t may apply to some other
county out in the western part of the state but
not here.
This statement that the railroads and public
utilities pay upwards of one-third of the taxes
has been made before. We would like to chal-
lenge this
EDGAR |. SYVERUD,
Sec'y-Treas Sheridan Co. Taxpayers Assn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
TAX NOTICES ARE OUT

= The tax notices are out!
= The Producers News smOk-
= ed them Out-that is a few of
= them are put.
= At the last minute the re-
= publican gang, told the county
= treasurer to get out: because
= it wanted to disprOve the
charges of The Producers
News. :,
The notices which should
= have been out Oct. l, which
were always out by that time
befOde, so the taxpayers could
= early know what they were
being called upon to pay, are
out.
And what do they show?
Just what the Producers News
said they would show: that
the taxes are high, higher
than last year, which were
higher than the year before,
which were higher than the
wear before that, and at least
500 higher than they were
when the Farmer-LabOr party
was in power. How could
they help but be, when the
county mill levy is "A mills as
compared with 26 or u mills
= levy when the farmers were
= running the county.
y Besides this the county
= floating indebtedness has in
= creased by over 100000 IN
the last two years.
Besides this, huge sums of
+ money available for paying
these warrants have been left
in the banks drawing One-hali
per cent interest, while TIT
warrants were drawing six pc
cent.
Taxpayers read your state
ments-they tell the tale, the
| + vote the Farmer-LabOr tickle
+ straight next Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
P. c.. Anderson's Son
In Treasurer's Office

The son of P. G. Anderson,
Westby banker, is employed as a
Clerk in County Treasurer Kohl
mans office during the busy sea-
son there. Mr.. HOLMAN is very
favorable to the employment of
bankers sons, and others who
don't need the work, while humid
reds of qualified people in Plenty
wood and other places, who need
the wages for food and clothing
get no consideration.
! HOLMAN is the bankers man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October 22-John E. Hallquist
of Medicine Lake to Anna CROWN,
Homestead.
October 24-Roy Lowe, Fair
view, Mont, to Bernice Carlson,
Froid, Mont.
October 27th-Geo. A. Satter
Moline, ILL.,, to Fresdel Gilfin,
Plentywood.
October 27th-Dolpha A. Lob.
dell, COalridge to Mable Olson
Grenora.
October 9th Albert Wager
Scobey, to Louise Poll, Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
local MARKETS
-. October 80, 1890

10y Of Grand Forks was
!, .'ys;essional caller at the cOur'
s : on Tuesday.
., ID Mrs. Lou Helm mOtOred
" Ill - Tuesday afternoon ano
:: sii.i ssi' with friends has6
q, and Mrs. Leo ziedler anf
NJ R e spent Sunday witt
:; i9sa5. at Wolf Point.
=. and Mrs. Beverage Of Red
~ e ~rre visiting with friends
:; = PIlentywood Tuesday.
I'm Simonson we'll known maj
VI" .n,eIcpe was transacting bust
., o.. an n the city on Monday
81. o,o,arde and Miss Ma
NJ - Will.ston where the!
: :5sst sunday with friends
-uO-
H.. IL Jacobson, who teach
rasr Dagmar spent a few hour
!. PIentywood on Saturday
HAZE your tires vulcanized a
Re Tire Shop. au'
wfr,o in town last Monday Cur
Il, Eoyet, of Antelope, paid nj
8 ;..sr Am a short visit.
The Misses Gertie and Glady
p.. ~ enjoyed the week end g
- 5a,ental home in Dagmar.
u,ro,d Foss Of Grenora motore
.,-s- "a PIentywood Tuesday
~ alter business interests.
yigqo and Chris Johanson, bot
.. Antelope were Plentywood cal
=. tbe latter part of the week.
Chris Madsen, we'll known farr
of the Dagmar country was
f. county seat early in the wee
VI. Garrick, we'll known Gu
LIZ citizen. was in the county Sc
A LEGAL matters during the pa
- N'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
CANDIDATES

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Johnson S Store News

Did you get your chances on
the beautiful Rug in our win
dow? If not, why not?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

We are headquarters for La
dies and Children's Dresses,
Warm Gloves, Mittens, Under
wear, Sweaters, Sport Jackets,
Shoes, Overshoes, Silk Hose &
Wool Hose, Rag Rugs, Bed
Spreads, Table Linen, Leggings,
Etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Lloyd Krebsbach and Leroy
Guenther motored up from Glen
dive Saturday to spend the week
end at the homes of their parents.
They returned to their duties Mon
day morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Among the Plentywood visitors
from Redstone last Saturday were
P. A. Beveridge and Arthur Blaze.
They paid calls to various offices
at the court house as we'll as Wis
iting friends while in town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Fred Stone of Westby, demo-
cratic candidate for county assess
or was attending to business mat
tiers at the court house the fore
part of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

The teachers and pupils of the
Catholic Sunday school enjoyed a
merry Halloween party held IN
the church parlors Thursday. NJ
merous games and stunts were the
diversion of the evening, causing
much merriment. A sumptuouS
lunch was served the youngsters
after which they departed for tnen
respective homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Sessions of
Study Group
Announced

Several of the study groups OF the
Indianapolis branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will hold meetings during
the coming week.
The junior group will meet at the
Green Gable tearoom. 1901 North
Alabama street, at 6:l5 Monday.
DR.. OSee Dill will talk on Health
Conditions of the Women and Chill
dren Of India" Reservations may
be made with Miss Marie Sangerne-
DO. chairman.
The child study group will meet
at 2:30 Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Paul j. Stokes, 45l9 Central
avenue. DR.. Ada Schweitzer will
talk on Growth Phenomena" Mrs.
Newton Taylor Todd is chairman Of
this group.
The art appreciation group will
meet Wednesday at 8 at the home
Of Mrs. w. L. Richardson, ITO West
Hampton drive. Mrs. ". j. Cox,
chairman, is in charge of the pro-
gram
Members Of the international
relations group will meet at 1918
Thursday at the Y. w. C. A. DR..
James H. Peeling will have as his
subject, United States Policy In
the Caribbean" All members of the
A. A. U. E. are invited to attend.
Miss Ruth Milligan is chairman of
this group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Second Section
ID. of. to
Entertain
at Center

A social night for members OF thf
Daughters of Isabella will be held
Tuesday at the Catholic community
center. Mrs. Frank Jones Is IN
charge Of the program. The enter
tainment will follow a short bust
ness meeting. All members are
asked to attend.
Final arrangements have beer
completed for the fourth series OF
card parties, 10 be held Friday night,
Feb. 7. at the Elk's Club home. Mrs.
". ]. Overmire and Mrs. Joseph j.
Speaks are in charge Of arrange
ments. assisted by one hundred
members. This is the last Of the
card party series. Anyone who has
not entered in the other three, may
contend for the winners tally. Win
neds will play on winners night
March 3.
Arrangements also are being made
for a charity ball TO be held at the
Indiana ballroom Thursday night,
April "a. A luncheon-bridge for all
members Of the committee who par
ticipated in the card party series Will
be held at the community center
Saturday. Jan. %. A chicken dinner
will be held later for the benefit Of
The charity fund, to be given to st.
Elizabeth's home. Mrs. Katherine
Mailman is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
TT DeLtS'
Committees
Are Named

Mrs. Harry Hooley. president Of
the Indianapolis Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta sorority has announced
the following committees for the
annual state day of the sorority, to
be held at the Columbia Club Sat-
urday. March /:
Miss Lillian Martin, general
chairman; Mrs. Merritt L. Thomp-
son, chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Wallace
Wadsworth. Mrs. Roger BEEN, Mrs.
j. N. OFT, Mrs. Harold MCGEE, Miss
Mary Margaret Miller and Miss
Frances Longshore.
Miss Dorothy Fife, chairman of
the dance committee. assisted by
Mrs. Harold Purcell, Miss Joan Wall,
Miss Lucille Wilding, Miss Rather
Inc Stanley and Miss Margaret
Haldy.
Mrs. Marion r. Expert, chairman
of the publicity committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Roland Schmedel
and Miss Martha Baker.
Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Chicago,
national president Of the organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Pearl Ham, province
deputy, will be honor guests at the
luncheon and dance. The active
chapter Of Delta Delta Delta at
Butler university will give the stunt
following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Local Club
to Observe
Birthday

Mrs. Everett NJ. Schofield, pres
ident of the Woman's Department
club. announces the Founders day
luntheon of the organization vii be
held at the club house, Wednesday,
at 1890 and will be followed by
bridge.
Three Of the four living founders,
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. II. B.
Burnet, and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate,
will be present. The fourth, Mrs.
William H. Cook, lives in Englewood,
N. j.
The club was founded Jan. %,
1912; organized Feb. &c.. 1912; in
corporated June g., 1912; affiliated
With the Indiana Federation Of
Clubs, Oct. 20, 1912, and with the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, March IA, 1914.
The program for the day is in
charge of Mrs. Leo <. Fesler as
cisted by a special committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Guy Stayman, Mrs.
Ronald Foster, Mrs. Percy johnson,
Mrs. Victor Kendall, Mrs. j. E.
Reagan, Mrs. o. G. Wilcox and Mrs.
w. W. WinSlow.
Mrs. John Downing johnson, rep
resenting the charter members
group, will introduce the speakers.
Mrs. Coate will respond to The
Past" Mrs. McWhirter to the
Present" and Mrs. Burnet TO the
Future" Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph.
representing life members, will read
ali original poem to the founders.
Mrs. Charles A. Bruce wiz give D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Wz<1A danoY>oa~ 0N1&

group of songs and Miss Opal Rey-
holds will give readings.
Mrs. Nettie New and members OF
the ways and means committee OF
the General Club will be in charge
of the luncheon. Mrs. w. H. welsh
is in charge of the tickets. All res
ervations must be made with Mrs.
New or at the club house not later
than Monday morning.
Those assisting in the dining room
will be Mrs. A. G. Barber, Mrs.
George Bowman, Mrs. S. H. Cheyne,
Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. John En-
gelke, Mrs. Clinton Calkins, Mrs:
Frederic Kirgis, Mrs. j. j. Martin,
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. y. T..
Heider, Mrs. J.. D. Hoss, Mrs M. D..
Hedges, Mrs. Paul Meloy, Mrs. II o..
Warren, Mrs. w. c. Bartholomew,
Mrs. w. c. Roger, Mrs. Fred L.
Pettijohn, Mrs. H. G. Ryker, Mrs.
Harry Watson and Mrs. Robert
Shingler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Miss Berry
to Lecture
Before Club

Propylaeum Club will hear an adj
dress by Miss Lillian G. Berry, of
the Latin department Of Indiana
university, Saturday. Jan. rs, at q.
Miss Berry's subject will be ITALY
Today"
Officers of the club, and members
Of the entertainment committee will
act as hoStesSes. The officers are
Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley. Mrs
Augustus Coburn, Mrs. Fred Hoke,
Wood, Mrs. Arthur v. Brown, Mrs.
John w. Kern, Mrs. Ralph Lemcke.
Mrs. owen w. MotherShead, Mrs.
Albert c. Seaton, Mrs. Kin Hubbard.
Mrs. Ernest Knef1er, Mrs. Harry
Murphy, Mrs. John N. Carey and
Mrs. Frank M. Reed. 4
The entertainment committee tnA
cludes Mrs. Benjamin F.. Hitz, Mrs
Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. William
H. Coleman, Mrs, Charles A.
Pfafflin, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs.
James Cunning, Mrs. Paul H. White,
Mrs. John A Macdonald, and Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Samuel M. Deal, Mrs. Oliver d. Ed
wards, Mrs. Herman Kothe, Mrs.
Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. j.. Otis
Adams, Mrs. George A. Kuhn, Mrs.
Alex Vonnegut, Mrs. B. j. Terrell,
Mrs. Albert P. Smith, Mrs. Thomas
C.. Howe, Mrs. Demarchus Brown,
Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth, Mrs.
Augustus L. Mason, Mrs. Ralph A.
Lemcke, Mrs. Frederic J. Moon, Mrs.
Alfred E. Potts, Mrs. George Barrett
Monkey, @1rs. Scott c. Wadley. Mrs.
Samuel Reid, Mrs. Larz Whitcomb,
Mrs. C. P. Lesh, Mrs. Logan G.
Scholl, Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Miss
Ella G. Marthens. Miss Florence
Leslie Jones, Miss Lillian Reeves,
Miss Emma Colbert, Miss Mamie d.
LarSh, Miss Blanch Young. Miss
Mary Winter, Miss Marietta D. Fin
ley. Miss Genevieve Scoville, Miss
Evelyn Butler, Miss Gertrude Tuttle
and Miss Grace L.. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
CLUB UNION COUNCIL
SESSION Is SLATED

Members of the council Of Irv-
ington Union of Clubs will meet at
2 Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Carl s. Wagner, STA West
Michigan street.
Tickets for the lecture by David
Deabury, on "The Riddle of Human
Relations" will be placed on SALE
Deabury will talk Feb. Z In the
auditorium of school No. 81. This
Is the second of a series being
sponsored by the organization Mira
Mark H. Reasoner has been named
chairman Of the ticket committee
by MRS. Joseph Ostrander, chairman
Of the series