davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
KENTUCKY OFFERS
OLD LINERS TEST
Victor Tomorrow May Go on
to Big Things in Dixie
Realm This Year.
n A ARYLAND and Kentucky
I'M will clash on the gridiron
1 4 for the first time tomor-

n 4 ARYLAND and Kentucky
I'M will clash on the gridiron
1 4 for the first time tomor-
row, at College Park, but
the game is potent with a greater
kick than many a contest stepped
in tradition.
The two schools that fought it
out in the final for the Southern
Conference basket ball champion
ship last Winter, with Maryland
winning, fino themselves about to
battle again, but with a far more
important prize possibly at stake.
In case you don't know, Maryland
and Kentucky are listed among several
institutions with opportunity to win
the Dixie foot ball title. Terrapin and
Wildcat stand firmly in the others way
and will take lot Of nudging to give
ground tomorrow.
MARYLAND'S possibilities we're re-
III vealed when it beat the Navy.
Kentucky showed its class by
swapping Washington and Lee. The
son. but none but a powerful team
could roll up As points against them
as did Kentucky.
For both tomorrow's game marks a
turning point, with the Blue Grass
eleven favored TO carry on along the
path of success. If Maryland wins it
NAV look ahead with some confidence
to the game with Vanderbilt November
7, which would appear TO be one of
great bearing on the Southern honors.
Vanderbilt is considered about the
strongest eleven in Dixie
This is the first year that Maryland
has been a title threat. Its oustand-
ing successes in the main have been
upsets of leading Northern teams.
TOMORROW game should be bril-
i liantlv contested. There is no pro-
nounced weakness in either line
up with Maryland especially we'll
equipped for an overhead offensive and
the Wildcats presenting a quartet Of
fine running backs not lacking in aerial
skill.
Noteworthy among the Kentucky
backs are c. Urbaniak and "Shipvreck'
Kelly, touted AS ball carriers eXtraordi-
nary. Maryland scouts who reviewed
the Wildcat and Lee game
brought back information about these
two and a couple other backs that was
annoying to Coach Curley Byrd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

when Syracuse Florida game pops up.
Yep. the hedge trimmer favors the New
York Staters. But not too much. be-
cause you can never tell when a gator
is going 10 reach out. Foot ball eff
cheney is in the air down in the cot
ton belt. So Louie sees plenty of action.
Anyway you take it. the week end is
going to be real one. Louie may be
ahAnning UP the wrong trees, but the
boy is trying until the sweet forget
me-nots remember. And you certainty
can't hate a bird for making an effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

SIllIlSISl Lao. AOSS
that baby into a
river and he will
come up smiling
with a pocket full
of bsterS. all
made up in salad
form.
Yessir, Louie was
so perplexed this
week he was asking
bald customers II
they wanted a bob.
and a SIX in & his
femme us toners
if he zOr
scratc h e d. Was
that old E a b b e r
HuSteredo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

not good enough
to stop Yale last
week. But he's
repentent, and he
is telling the trade
to put the spinach
down on the Geor-
gians to SIN a c k
Carolina. He likes
v a n d e rbilt over
Tulane. But he Is
wondering " h a t
those Ohio State
boys did to the
Nashville line Of
hod carriers.
But Louie for
CAKES the S0ut h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPs.

snb,tltutes. Tllsa-Keeling. 2: Bailey, 3;
Kahi. I: Workman. II; AleXyander. II;
10 Dugger, 20: Lyons. al Day, IS; LittreII'
20: Caps, 29; Thyman, 80; Hauhersin' 81.
George Neutrality-suspicious., IS; BaEranof.
ii; Chestnut, 81 Clark 81: Conn., A11 Eo,1 20,
S 81 GALLOWAY, IS; Hale. "A; Hickman. ~;
EendrickSon, 90; Hoffman, u; Jones 80,
Kriemelmeyer %; Littleton. SIS; Malta. -
Payne So Stevens. SO. stewart. IS; usni6,
"a Wilson. AZ. Lanman, 40; McDonald. AZ
oncials Paul Magofn Nlich:ean,. ref
cree Brooke Brewer Marylandl umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Guessing as to Grid Winners
In Leading Tits Tomorrow
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Eard-Havad doing doesn't
look M SS9s2 !H the edge s
year Ps ;hoa ss m n
ward asss IN; 'S1 'S; 'ss
D TsS 2 h t 2G aS9 s sss TX soo
s Bon 5 a R should S a0 T n"
East
$ss :o: P Vim sa gs,'a should wiz"
pleasant Srn0on c6Hsf p tor Navy
%f5s oash same i1*
5n1 s'@ s1a'
sss4sty g s enough s T
Ess Sss5s9s sss '9 H%. 1s 5as stronger
Williams -Rochster-Wnliams should win.
a Sa team @ '4s 7ss an. s ma. repeat
BY v. Dss n' s:.s
A::ss 5:ss54 !::;sS
baVidsonspuf S
a e5Eian :K sasinG1eds3on.
west ViEeinia- Lee-wet Virginia
2 IyI s. -a1iisspp Nj
o5h c Wsm sas TsS snt M carolina State
Chattanooga Observation-Disclosures.
lions s''' s s '1 r,.sn. @a
h0"g Wd51 f dse ~ a bother pass
personnel and ought Foosrs
run if is
h2 nn sap sst the game to prepare
Wesleyan State running back IN
nd will hv troubl opponent
of the country.
C.. MCBRIDE.
Va
e ksns Sae A si @ IS asS
to
. 5 s oaaas aa 5a
beat 49, 5 us aR tn: 9 a s '. Ht Rss s
a
washington
strong Inc
should win several ouchdowns
always to
Agges-Eaken: Oklahoma Aggies
PAUL LOWRY
Southern PacihcC Coast
in
1. A-No Northwestern
employs receptive attack
L. II GREGORY.
North Pac
superiority "1n out
Stanford and Pop Warner
Oregon State
Anbodys with what edge there
w Vsshinrton Idaho: should pile Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
AUSSEM IN ARGENTINA.

BUENOS AIRES, October Is OP.-
Fraulein Cilly Aussem, German tennis
ace, and her compatriot, Irmagard
Rost. have arrived to compete In local
tournaments at the invitation Ct the
Argentine Tennis Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
GONzAGA A POWER
ON GRID THIS FALL
Looks Among School Team
Leaders After Its Easy Win
Over Eastern.

- CHOLASTIC foot ball fans here
today were specializing as TO
whether Gonzaga's 800 rout of
Eastern High yesterday in the
Eastern Stadium indicates that the
Purple is unusually strong or the Light
Blue less formidable than usual. The
best judgment seemed that both these
ideas have foundation in fact and fig
ured in the result.
II comparative scores may be given any
weight Eastern will be fortunate to land
third place in the public high school
championship race. as GOnZaga already
has defeated by smaller margins West
ern and Business the teams figured to
finish behind the Light Blue in the title
chase. The Purple drubbed Western,
"a to 0, and conquered Business, 6 to 0.
1t now has Central to play November
20 and if successful against the Blue
probably will seek game with Tech.
DecisiveneSs of the Gonzaga win yes
terday resulted in the Purple eleven
being hailed today as the best to repre-
sent the I street institution in years.
Gonzaga Shines All Way.
From the outset Gonzaga outclassed
Eastern. A Hyattsville boy, Joe (Butch)
Keegin, was the spearhead of the Pur-
pie offense. He scored three of the five
touchdoWns, streaking 90 yards to count
one in the final quarter. Two of the
other tallies also had a touch Of the
dramatic. Mulcare scored one when he
grabbed 20-yard pass from Joe Mills
and dashed 40 yards to goal, and the
other came when Ed Quigley, big guard,
intercepted an Eastern pass and gall
loped 80 yards to points.
Tony Palmer, fullback. was the lone
Eastern back who could make apprecia-
BILE headway against the Gonzaga line
The score:
Conzasa t32). Position. Eastern CO).
BENJAMIN ......... L. E.............. Davis
9ulsley ........... l. T ............. Mades
Lewis ............- L. G............ Howard
W Mills .........Center... L,e6
Donohue ..........R G.............. Smith
M Npnsau Vol ,,o,
G. Mills ..........G R:.............. Boyd
=; Mills ''.'''''.''5 d II '..'....'..'. Dra. e
Keegin ...........F. B............ Palmer
Score by periods:
G Gsstean :::..::::: g 1 @ 3
care. Points after touchdowns-C. Mills and
Viau Fushes). substtutions-Gonzasa Hall
Lewis Gil for j: PonoEhSf I P1Hsn 5Sr
Eastern East Wirschein Tor Mades. Alvey for
Courtney. Mimi for Adams. Wirschein for
Wolf. Referee-Mr. Towers. Umpire-Mr.
O'Meara.
CT. JOHNS, which was to meet CAL
- vert Hall gridders Of Baltimore this
afternoon in the Eastern Stadium.
instead will face the Baltimoreans in
Central Stadium tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Emerson will engage Wenonah Mill
tary Academy at Wenonah, N. j., in
the only other game tomorrow involv-
ing an eleven of the District schoolboy
group.
Business and Western elevens were
to face this afternoon in the opening
game of the public high school cham
pionship series in the Central Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
GIRLS TOLL AT TENNIS.

Practice Is being held each Wednes-
day afternoon by the Girls Tennis Club
of Wilson Teachers College In prepare
ton for Its annual MNgles tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Week End Games
For d. C. Elevens
TODAY.
College.


Tulsa University VS.. George Wash
ington at Griffith Stadium, 8.l5
pm.
Georgetown vs.. Duquesne at Pitts
burgh might.
Catholic University Freshmen vs..
c. U. Varsity at C. U. Stadium, 2:30
o'clock benefit game Rockne Nee
mortal Fund.
Virginia Freshmen vs.. Marylana
Freshmen at College Park, 4 pm.
Campbell College vs.. Quantico
Marines at Quantico, Va, 2:30
o'clock.
Scholastic.
Business vs.. Western. Central Sta
dunn 80 O'Clock public high
school championship game.
TOMORROW.
College.
Maryland VS.. Kentucky at College
Park. 2:30 o'clock
High Point VS.. American Univer-
sity. American U. Field, 2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet vs.. Langley Field At
Langley Field Va.
George Washington Freshmen vs..
Western Maryland Freshmen, Grit
fifth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Howard VS.. West Virginia State
College at Institute, w. Va. might
Scholastic.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Cen
trail Stadium, 2:30 O'Clock.
Emerson VS. Wenonah Military
Academy at Wenonah. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Referee-Edvard Towers tGeorEe WASH
inEtonJ umpire-Harry .WessltnE 'Cincin-
Baltimore. Head linesman-Richard Daniels
CGeorEetoWnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Maryland. Urbaniak, they said. had the
drive of a Maulbesch and Kelly vas an
antelope for speed. The "ShipvTeck"
has done the century in track toys
in sc.
THERE is considerable conjecture
i over Maryland's mental state for
this game. The Terrapins may or
may not have reached their peak IN
the Navy contest. Before it they
showed little Of the power they were
known to possess. Navy was the first
opponent to which they gave undivided
attention. It's question whether that
battle took something out Of them or
was just what they needed to put EN-
en- sharp edge. It's cir1ch the 60
victory helped their confidence.
The OLD Liners will start the same
team that faced Navy for the opening
kickoff. although several of the players
have been il! all week with stomach
trouble, and the practice session yester-
day was listless.
The game will start at 7:3o o'clock.
L. l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

And he would pick Georgia. Old
Louie figured the Athens babies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
BY L. II. GREGORY.
North Pacific Coast.

superiority win but
Orego
Oregon s lacked spark
ifornia on defensive steadines p.
" washington Idaho: washington . big
Copydght hg Alliance M&a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
COLON|ALS OPPOSE
TULSA j. TONIGHT
Locals Will Be Underdogs,
but Have High Hopes of
Springing Upset.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

MOOT BALL warriors of George
r. Washington University will
1 head into the Golden Hurri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
BY c. E. MCBRIDE.
Missouri Valley.
By PAUL LOWRY.
Southern Pacific Coast.

best
In spring into the
1. A-Nor A Northwestern.
and employ a
ifo-,;e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

But lie for
,ake< the Sout h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Your Cabling pate polisher believes
it is Dicks turn to work to the top
for a tussle with Londos for that
whatever tits that Jeems holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Auburn Georgia Tech-A toss-up.
North Carolina Cieor gia-Georgia.
Tennessee Alabama-Tennessee.
Davidson Duke-Duke.
Maryland Kentucky-Kentucky.
Clemson Citadel-Clemson
West Virginia Washington and Lee-West Virginia
Syracuse Forida-Syracuse.
L. S. mississippi A. and MI. s. o.
Tulane Vanderbilt-Dont ask me
North Carolina Statewide Forest-Norh Carolina state
" P. I.-Wiiam and Mary-William and Mary
Chattanooga Sewanee-Chattanooga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
at
MeW Home
of

Brass andirons for the fireplace Of
the new chapter house Of Kappa
Gamma sorority at Butler university
were presented by the Indianapolis
Aumnae Association at the sup
per meeting and houSewarming
Wednesday night.
4 fre-lighting ceremony was a
feature Of the program. Presenta-
ton Of the gift was made by Mrs.
Charles A. Harris. Miss Betty Je-
anne Davis, active president, re-
ceived 1t for the chapter.
In observance of the ffty-third
anniversary Of the founding Of the
chapter, a. large birthday cake
formed the ~centerpiece of the off,
GERS table, which was decorated
with spring flowers in two shades
Of blue and lighted by blue tapers.
Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, president
Of the Indianapolis alumnae, pre-
sided. . Mrs. @. B. Taylor, chairman
Of arrangements, was assisted by
Mrs. Philip l.. johnson, Mrs. D.
Maurice Stephenson and Miss Ruth
Stone.
Mrs. P. M. Dill, charter member,
told of the early history Of the
chapter. The Kappa trio, Misses
Johanne Perrin, Martha Tewalt and
Virginia Elliott, gave a program Of
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
given by pupils from Mrs. Ruthanna

given by pupils from Mrs. Ruthanna
KerSting's dance studio, including:
Misses Bernice Hessel, Grace Davis,
Anna Margaret Chapman, Virginia
Schwartz, Lydia Ke~rsting; MeSsrs. Joseph
Kersting and Wilbur Hessel. =
Albert Smith will be assisted by
Mrs. Smltn In an exhibition Of
dances.
A dramatic club, recently organ
lied by members of the community
announces the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
c. A. Whitsitt, president: Joe Kettery,
vice-president; Mrs. Smith, secretary
treasurer; Miss Caroline Brown, director
Of dramatics; Mrs. Kersting and w. H.
Lambert, delegates; L. c.. Baron, musical
director; T.. e. Berlin, bylaws chairman,
and Mrs. N. W. Branlett, wardrobe
mistress.
Charter members Of the organiza-
ton are:
Messrs. n Mesdames l.. G.. Baron, G..
z. Barringer, E. e. Berlin, c. A. Whitsitt;
billiard Frances; Mesdames Joe Cahil. 7.
3. Creceltus and Kersting; Misses June
and Jean Hopper, Lydia Kersting, Caroline
Brown and Bonni Blue Brown.
The club will meet at 8 Tuesday
night, Jan. TO- at the community
house, to perfect plans for the or
ganization. Any persons interested
in becoming a member is invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
ENDS DIGESTIVE
ILLS QUICK And
GAINS IS POUNDS

Food does not nourish when it is not
properly digested. That's why people
who suffer from gas on stomach and
bowels, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, etc, due to indigestion,
often find themselves underweight,
weak, with little energy and vitality.
All this is quickly changed when
you start using the simple discovery
known as Pape'S DiapepSin. When
people experience for themselves the
amazing results of using these tasty
tablets, they invariably feel COM
PEELED to tell Others.
Mrs. ZELDA J. Glenn, 1851 Zoeter
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, says: II suf-
fered for over two years with pain in
my stomach, gas and headaches; try
ing all the time to get relief by using
medicines and treatments.
Then l learned about Diapepsin
and began using it. 1t has been
a wonderful help to me. l eat pastries
now without bad after-effects. How
they used to make me Sufferi
Friends that | have told about
Diapepsin have been helped in the
same way. I have gained thirteen
pounds since starting on it"
All druggists sell it; or if you wish
to try it before buying, write "Pape's
Diapepsin." Wheeling, W. Va. for a
trial box. FREE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
STATE BILL IS
DRAFTED FOR
JOB INSURANCE
Standard Plan to Call for
Employers to Create
Reserve Fund.

A bill for unemployment inSur-
ance is being drafted by Charles
Marlborough, director of the leg
islative reference bureau, and will
be introduced in the Indiana senate
by Senator c. Oliver Holmes CRep.,
Lake, the latter announced today.
The bill is the standard plan for
creation Of unemployment reserve
funds drawn up by the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
Since there is no labor commissioner
in Indiana, however, administration
will be put into the hands of the
state industrial board.
Should the bill become a law,
employers will contribute a small
fixed percentage of their pay rolls
to a fund which VIII be admins
tered to furnish employees such
benefits as the condition of the
fund will permit, with a maximum
limit set at $40 weekly.
= Block Test Provided
Employees are not required to
contribute to the fund under the
bills provisions, but they may do
so and increase the benefits.
"The bill recognizes that 1t is eS-
sential to any system Of unemploy-
ment benefits that there should be
a work test" Holmes explained.
"It provides for the application of
this test through employment Off
ces, and it is to be expected that the
operation Of the plan will result in
a reduction Of unemployment by
furnishing jobs instead Of benefits,
wherever possible"
Standard Measure Drafted
"These unemployment crises can
not be met by haphazard charity
doleS as we now are doing" the
senator asserted. Permanent meas
lures for prevention, with insurance
against the contingency Of I'M
employment, must be substituted for
the present 'short-Sighted relief
POAAONSO -WAA4NA4 QC64dOS Vic I'LL
employed and produce no en%duringly
constructive results"
Members Of the committee which
drafted the standard measure, upon
which the Holmes bill is based, were
Leo Wolman and Sidney Hillman of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
erS Of America; Bryce M. Stewart
and Mary ellison Of the Industrial
Relations CounselorS, Inc; John r.
Commons of the University of Wis
conSin; Morris e. Leeds of Leeds
and Northrup Company, Phil
adelphia; Ernest c.. Draper of Hills
Brothers Company; George Soule of
the Labor Bureau, Inc; Paul H.
Douglas of the University of Chi
cago; Frances Perkins, industrial
commissioner of New York; William
Mack, Olga KalSey, John A. Fitch,
Sir William Bevertdge of England;
Judge Bernard L. Shientag, and
Joseph P. Chamberlain of Columbia
university,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
PAST PRESIDENTS
WILL BE HONORED

Prospect auxiliary, order OF the
Eastern Star, viii holds its ami
versary party in honor Of the past
presidents at 2 Friday at the hall,
Prospect and State streets. Past
presidents who win be honor guests
are:
Mesdames Blanche Howard, Edith
Mumaugh, Myrtle Simns. Madge
Allen, Gretchen OFT, Lena Short.
Nina Sabin and Ethel Emmons.
Reservations for supper TO be
served at 6 may be made with Mrs.
Frieda Bottin, 1444 Pleasant street.
or Mrs. Short, 1882 East Raymond
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uland will act as
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
League Worker
Made Chairman
of Committee

Miss Winifred Conrick, director
Of occupational therapy in the
Junior League room at the James
Whitcomb Riley hospital, has been
appointed chairman Of the commit
tee on research and efficiency of the
American Occupational Therapy AS.
ISOLATION.
Appointment was received from
Mrs. Eleanor Clark Slagle, secretary
treasurer of the organization.
Miss Helen Feischer, In charge
Of volunteer field workers Of the
hospital under Miss Conrick'S super
vision, has been made a member of
the advisory committee on the adult
handicapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
PAGE11

February on murder charges Ia the
death Of Mrs. Ethel ODare Nidiffer
Is, following an operation last Sept
Is, at Mrs Martins home.
Mrs. Martins body was found Jan.
s. At her side was a revolver. A
suicide note" confeSsing to blame
for Mrs. Nidiffer's death was clutched
III her hand.
Miss Sullivan confessed, police
said, that she put the suicide" note
in Mrs. Martins hand after shoot
ing her.
DR.. Brainard. Muriel Sullivan,
Jones and Dale OrTison, a taxi driv-
er. were taken to independence and
arraigned Wednesday on charges OF
first degree murder. They could not
furnish SIS 900 bond and were held
for preliminary hearing Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
GIRL, 20, HELD
AS SLAYER OF
TRIAL WITNESS
Hired for $50 to Shoot
Woman, Kansas Police
Say She Admits.

By United Prcss
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Jan. Is
A 20-year-old girl has confessed,
county authorities said today, that
she was hired for 500 to kill Mrs.
Maude Martin so the latter would
not appear as a star witness against
a prominent Coffeyville physician in
a criminal case.
Muriel Sullivan, 20, of Seminole,
Okla, told officers, they said, that
she shot Mrs. Martin to death on
promise of money from Paul r.
Jones. who led her to understand
he had a contract with DR.. S. A.
Brainard to put Mrs. Martin out
CT the way"
DR.. Brainard was to be tried In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
CONTEMPT BILL FILED
Measure Provides Special Judge for
Indirect Cases.

Introduced by Representative John
ID. T. Bold CDem., Vanderburgh), a
bill providing that cases of indirect
contempt of court be subject to trial
before a special judge and not be-
fore the complaining judge, is in
the criminal code committee. The
bill provides that in cases before the
supreme and appellate courts should
be tried before a special commits
sioner chosen in the manner of a
special judge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
OFFICIAL
TALKS AT SESSION

Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, treas
urer Of the state of Kentucky, spoke
on The Success of Women in Poll
tics at the luncheon meeting of the
Indiana Women's Democratic Club
IN the Chateau room of the Clay
pool today. More than $50 reser-
yations were made for the luncheon.
Miss Emma May, Terre Haute,
president Of the club, presided.
Special tables were arranged for
women members of the state COM
mittees and presidents OF the va
rious county Democratic clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Ralph Brandt Named Chairman
for Butler i. Junior Prom

Gould. Lilyan Bradford. Jane Hadley;
Messrs. Charles Sohl. Lyle Withrow. Don
Woods, Malcolm Snoddy and Richard Fo-
garty.
Other committee members are:
Misses Betty Jane Emmett. Ruth Marie
Price. Mary Virginia Clark. Julia North.
Iris Rollins. Gwendolyn Schort. Mary Jane
Krull. Clementine Casnire. Ruth Pahud.
Anna Marie ganders. Dtone Kerlin: Messrs.
Arthur Loftin. Samuel Arnett. Thomas
Butz. willard Stamper. Jack Raney. Jacque
Lacker. Gustav DonRus. Abe Letiff. Rich
ard Mitchell. Max Schneider and Hugh
Rominger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
WILL
HOLD STAG DINNER

Edward Hilgemeier will enter
tain tonight with a stag dinner at
the Columbia Club, preceding his
marriage with Miss Helen Greene,
which will take place at 8 Wednes-
day at the Central Christian
church. @Lests, will include:
George H~ilgemeier Jr.. Hubert H,
woodsmall Jr.. Wayne Carson. william
Sheplar. John P. Godfrey. John Sloan
smith. Ellison Fadely. Bradley Haight,
Cecil Short, Edward Spitznagel, Carl Lipp.
Russell Langsenkamp. Philip Cornelius,
Otis Broadway. Carl QueisSer. Gordon
Kelly. T. Browning Graves. Frank Nc
Ginnis. Marcus Warrender. Edward Gass.
jack Keyes. J. Rex Queeney. Herbert
James and Ale Hatfield. Bedford.