davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

NEY WORK. Aug. 4. lP-Betty
coed will have TO be called Eliza
beth this year.
Fall clothes have a ~Erown-up air
and the wearer Of the new renais-
sance fashions will DC called upon
TO affect the p0iSe, the coquetry and
the sophistication Of an Empress
Eugene or a Catherine DE Medici.
Already the trunks are being rull-
ed out and the daughter OF the
house is talking clothes 10 the family
prOvider.
Sorority rushing parties will have
the semblance Of court salons with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Club Twelve Has
AS Hostess Miss
MarCina ReciO

Club Twelve members enjoyed
Tuesday evening in the home Of
Miss Marclna Recio when they met
and played several games Of brisca.
Bougainvillea provided an attractive
decoration note. High score was
won by Miss Lila Junco and Miss
Isabel Lopez received second high.
The hostess presented the winners
with lovely gifts.
Miss Recio served a two course
refreshment plate. Hostesses next
Tuesday will be Misses Vivian and
Lila Junco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
TWIN PROPELLER

WASHINGTON.-The War De-
partment. IL is understood. is study
ing a twin airplane propeller built
by ID. w. Evans and Nj. M. Egan.
Tn propeller spins IN opposite d.
rections 10 eliminate torque and
increase speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
REPORT OF SHORT
COURSE GIVEN

The members Of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue club were entertain
ed last week by Mrs. j. w. Lloyd.
Following a short business meet
ing Miss Flora Stookey gave a re-
port Of the Short Course held re-
Gently at College Station. Miss
Stookey won a scholarship to the
short course in the living room
contest.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent in discussing changes in
the bylaws and constitution OF the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Mrs. Elmore Order will be hos
tess to members of the Original
Thursday bridge club.
Valley Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's clubs will have
a banquet meeting at Mission in the
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
MISS FIREMAN
En GITEGT

Misses Sue Cagler and Lois Nc
Antire Of San Marcus; Miss Nell
Venson OF Harrington; Russell Ben
nett, Odell Morrell and Orbin Nor
rell Of R%angerville; Misses Doris
Erwin. Thelma Mccain, Dorothy
Erwin, Peggy Freeman and VAIN
Bennett we're guests when Mrs. Q.
B. Soylors entertained honoring
Miss Peggy Fireman OH the occaS-
sion OF her birthday anniversary.
Games and contests were enjoyed
by the young guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Thomas Bodies accompanied
her mother. Mrs. Il. p. Hunt OF
Dallas BY automobile for a short
visit. Mrs. Hunt has been visiting
in san Benito for ten days and was
named honOree at several parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer are
spending a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bowie
have returned from a two mont/
vacation. Mr.. Bowie attended the
international Rotary Convention
in Vienna later touring Europe and
visiting in England and Scotland.
Mrs. Bowie visited with her parents
in Nebraska.
A. L. Montgomery and Brown
White have returned from a trip 70
Mr.. Whites ranch in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Baggett OF
Detroit have returned home after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Geigher
have announced the birth OF a
daughter born August IA. The baby
has been named Laticia Lewis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
NINTH BIRTHDAY
Is CELEBRATED

On the occasion OF her ninth
birthday Mable Higginbotham n
tertained with a party at the home
OF her parents.
During the contests IN the al
ernoon Lena 10 Vinson won first
prize while Blanche Gilbert won
the BOBBY prize.
Guests were Eleanor Thompson,
Betty 10 Kennedy. Eugenia Boze!i.
Juanita Vinson, Margaret Gilbert.
Lena 10 Vinson. Rorls Gilbert and
Blanche Gilbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Compliments
DaughterAt
al he Party

MERCEDES, Aug. ia marsh
mallow roast, including a motor
ride to Llano Grande Lake, was
the delightful name in which
Mrs. j. L. Johnson entertained a
group, recently, in honor Of the
twelfth birthday anniversary Of
her daughter, Joan.
Mrs. John Ashton assisted in TAX
ing and entertaining the following
guests: Mary Ruth Bennett, Dora
Hager, Estelle and Jacqueline Ash
ton, Ruth Hampton, Geraldine
Chandler, Emma Jane Breedlove.
Anita Johnson and Betty Jean
Shotwell.
GUEST FROM
ROSENBURG HONORED
Miss Leara Stern or Rosenberg.
Texas, a guest here in the home
OF Miss Anna Reisterer, was named
guest OF honor at an evening swim
ing party. by Miss Helen Drefke.
Gathering at Lake Campacaus.
the following guests and their hos
tess enjoyed an hour or so in the
water: Misses Dorothy Ohls. GLADYS
Hampton. Mrs. NJ. "A. Barchelt and
Mrs. Z. J.. Drefke.
DANCING PARTY
AT CLUB ROOMS
The American Legion club rooms
here, were q scene OF much enjoy
ment. one evening recently when
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Davis enter
tanned a group OF friends. with
dancing forming the diversion.
Iced refreshments were served
during the evening to the following
guests. MeSsrs. and Mesdames G. G.
McIiwain, Ed Hauff. Bill Allen, j.
o. Gum. Earl McMannus. Mes
Games Roy Harrell. Jimmie John
son. ID. r. Campbell and Eric Green.
r. r. Talbert and w. 7. Section.
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
IN ANDERSON HOME
The Silk Stocking Bridge club
enjoyed an afternoon IN the home
OF Mrs. James Anderson. AT the
noon hour a lovely luncheon was
served.
In the games OF contract bridge
Mrs. II. r. Hager scored for hiTh
trophy. Others making I'D the
personnel were Mesdames q. Il.
Lock-<t OF New Orleans. Helen d.
Symonds. 2. r. Barton. N p. Bar
ton, z. Z. johnson and A. n. Brown.
SEWING CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Vera Crockett was hostess
10 the Busy Bee Sewing club al
her home Just north OF Mercedes.
The time was spent In needle work
and happy conversation. followed
by refreshments. Her guests IN
Guided Mrs. Arnold Krause. Mrs
M. A. Barchelt. Mrs. Albert Twen-
haefel. Mrs. q. c. Barchelt and
Miss Ella aBrchelt.
QUILTING PASSES
HOURS AWAY
The Worthwhile home demon
stration club held an interesting
and profitable meeting at the home
OF Mrs. A. w. Arnett.
The day was spent in quilting.
Reports were given by the fol-
1o7ing. in regard 10 home work.
Mesdames o. r. Van Berg. o. ID.
Card. F. d. Hollingsworth. w. II.
Plank, c. S. Osborne. II. NJ. Starey,
= T.. Armstrong and J. Archer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
SALUTATORY

With this issue we assume the management
of the Coolidge Examiner. Being stranger
among you any items of news given us will be
greatly appreciated and assist in helping US
make the Examiner newsy local paper that
will help to boost the town and ella Valley.
Believing that the thriving little town of Cool
idge has bright future before it willing
to cast our lot with you and assist in every way
to make it prosperous city. With the cooper
alton of the citizens expect to publish
paper that will meet the approval of its readers.
"a live paper is the life of a town, and live
town is the life of a paper" The responsibility
for good paper does not rest alone upon the
editor, but on the community WELL and
solicit your moral and financial support. We eX-
tend a hearty welcome to everyone to call at
the office and get acquainted
c.. w. HOOPER
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
AMERICAS FIRST ONE HUNDRED YEARS
is BURIED HISTORY
C. w. HOOPER

hundred years of Americas past has been
virtually slurred in the nations textbooks,
Dr. A. 5. Alton, of the University of Michigan
told members of the University Club in alec
ture on "A Lost Century in American History
Urging recognition of the Importance Of
Spain's colonization in America, Dr. Alton de-
clared that a census taken in 1870 showed 200-
600 Spaniards in the New World, and $50 es-
tabllShed towns Long before the English set
tied at Jamestown he said, there were Spanish
missions in Virginia and Georgia
"Our history texts, written from the English
point of view, would have us believe the Spani-
ard was cruel conqueror, bent only on exploit
ing the Indians" he said. yet throughout the
twenty Spanish-founded republics to the south
of the United States, we find the pure-blooded
Indians majority of the population. Where
are the Indians the English colonist found?
They seem to have been exterminated by our
kindness
DR.. Alton forecast an extension of knowledge
of Spain's influence in America in the sixteenth
century through the examination by historians
of documents in the Archives of the Indies in
Seville, Spain. of the 100000 documents
preserved there, he said only 10000, 900 have
been examined All records sent to the
mother country by the early colonists and con-
quistadores.
81 opened packet of documents IN the ar
chives that had not been united since it was
sent there more than 400 years ago and found
a report of Coronado" he related. 1t is an
amazing experience to open some of the docu-
ments. One never knows when the next en-
velop will disclose letter form Coronado, Cor
tez Columbus" THE Detroit News, De-
cember 80, 1880
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Peculiar Hairdressinp

German tribes, in olden DAYS,
paid a good deal of attention to
their hair, says an article in a Bos-
ton paper. In certain districts a
red dye apparently was used to
dye the hair Il bright red. The more
easterly German tribes USUALLY
wore their hair long and loose over
the shoulder, men as well as
women.
The SaXons, however, cut their
hair fairly short Some western
tribes had n curious custom of tw-
ing the hair on the right side of
the head into a knot, with the ends
creased to make them protrude like
horns. The women in all parts of
Germany had a great variety of
combs and brooches to keep their
long hair in place, although unmar-
ried women appear to have worn
lheir hair lOose.-Detroit News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

lived with thought of himself. He slept on
his blanket with a pack saddle for pillow,
carried parched corn for food and gave unstint-
ed spiritual and practical help to the Indians,
who were then the sole inhabitants of this great
region. Among the more outstanding of his
works are the original Church of San Xavier
del Bac, May, 1900; the making of the first map
Of this section of Arizona, establishing the fact
that Lower California is peninsula, and re-
cording veins of minerals which were later
worked to such great profit.
For twenty years after Kino's death, which
occurred in Magdalena in 1910, no white man
IS known to have entered this country, so that
KinO's record of devotion and development
stands isolated and preeminent among our pio-
neerS.
If we are ever to preserve the memory of our
great men and their deeds, to honor them and
to inspire our future, surely we must begin with
Father Kino, the first man to bring the Christian
faith and its spirit to Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
CAPITALISM MUST CLEAN HOUSE

CAPITALISM MUST CLEAN HOUSE
(By Hamilton Fish, Jr., Chairman of the Con-
gressional Inquiry into Red" Activities. speak
ing at an i-Communist Meeting in New York
City,
Communism is in operation throughout the
the Soviet union, covering far more territory
and larger population than the United States
We cannot afford simply to laugh that off
believe in capitalism as opposed to Commun-
ism, but capitalism shorn of its abuses and ugly
greed to exploit labor and mankind for the al
mighty dollar.
There are some lessons we can afford to
learn from the Communist experiment in Rus
sla which, although & failure, has exposed gIar-
ing abuses in the armor of capitalism If capi-
tallsm is TO win out, it must win on its merits.
and for that reason it must clear its own house
Grave abuses have crept into our industrial
capitalism, such as child labor and long hours.
and weighed it down that it has difficulty in
supporting itself There is much that pre-
ent-day industrial capitalism can learn and bor
row to advantage from Russian Communism.
If Communism is on trial, so also is capital-
ism
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
FATHER KINO IS DECLARED BY EDITOR
TO BE ARIZONA'S GREATEST PIONEER

The Arizona Daily Star, Tucson, said in an
editorial January 20:
Greatest Pioneer
A group of Arizonans who are proud of our
history and the men who made it are trying to
make possible memorial to Father Eusebio
Kino our first and greatest pioneer.
This intrepid atruist came into Pimeria Alta,
as Northern Sonora and Southern Arizona
then called, $50 years after Coronado and MS
men had come and gone In that interval there
is no record of white man having entered this
region from the south
Kino worked among the Indians along the
Miguel and Santa Cruz rivers for nearly twenty
five years. He went on horseback from
rancheria to another, teaching the natives the
history and form the Christian faith, showing
them maps of the world, advising them in the
development of their agriculture and even in
Producing many new fruits and grains, and
bringing from the richer settlements to the
south flocks of sheep and herds of cattle and
horses to stock their rancherias.
In this long and strenuous labor Father Kino
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
EOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of Pima


County State Of Arizona
Estate of LeandrO Baldenegro
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Francisco BaIdenegro.
Administrator of the esate of Lean
dro deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 ex-
hibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice
to he said Administrator at Eloy,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
Of said es ate, in said county OF
Pinal.
FRANCISCO BALDENEGRO.
Administrator of the estate Of
Leandro Baldenegro, deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona, this 9th
day Of January 1881.
Published Jan. 80. Febr. 6-13-20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

A heavy rain fell in the
San Tan mountain district
Wednesday, a little hail ac-
companied the storm. Some
of the dips were running full
for a short time after the
rain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

The Arizona Daily Star, Tucson, said in an
editorial January 20:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
VACATING OF
STREETS WILL
Be PROTESTED
South Meridian Civic Club
Delegation to Appear at
Works Board Meeting.

Delegation from the South Me-
ridian Street Civic Club will appear
before the works board Friday to
protest closing and vacating of
streets and alleys south of Adler
street to the Belt railroad and be-
tween Meridian street and Capitol
avenue.
Resolution condemning the pro-
posed closing was adopted at a
meeting Of the club Tuesday night
in Druids' hall.
Three proposals will be submitted
to the board in letter. One is that
parking on one side of the street
only" signs be erected on Arizona
street between Meridian and Union
streets.
The second is that mo parking
signs be erected on South Meridian
street south of the Belt railroad
until the Bluff road elevation is
completed.
Third is that buses of the L. j.
Smith line be permitted to route a
turn from Union street east on
Caven street to Talbot, north on
Talbot and west back to Union
street.
Discussion was held of plans for
an elaborate celebration on compile
ton Of the Bluff road elevation.
Payment of laborers employed
under the Chamber of Commences
''made-work" plan with baskets of
food and money instead of money
only was criticised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
START DRIVE TO
END CHILD T. B.
Health Authorities Plan for
Spring Convention.

Campaign to protect youth
against the inroads of tuberculosis
was opened today by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
cooperating with the indianapolis
Medical Society and other health
and civic groups.
The program in the county Is
part of a nationwide campaign
sponsored by the national asSocia-
ton during April.
Several forms of publicity to &C
quaint the public with the fact that
more persons are tuberculosis VIC
TINS between 10 and 35, than any
other age, will be presented during
the month.
Campaign will reach high point
during the meeting of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association, April Il
and Is at the Lincoln. Several
prominent speakers will address the
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

the good judgment and courage to
refuse to fly when weather condi-
tons are hazardous" Winslow said.
once in a while the pilot, anx-
ious to maintain schedule or to en-
able an important passenger to
keep an engagement. fails to turn
back or land in the face of fog or
other hazardous conditions.
Instead of taking the safer
course, occasionally he goes ahead
in the hopes conditions will change.
risking valuable airplane and his
own and his passengers lives.
No fog ever Sneaked up on a
pilot without his having time to
turn back or land. A good fiier's
best qualification is plain horse
sense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
HOLDS WEATHER
CAUSED YEARS.
AIR TRAGEDIES
Pilots Too Anxious Under
Flying Hazards, WinSIoW
Tells Airport Guests.

The three major aviation catas-
trophies of the past twelve months
have been due entirely to weather
conditions known in advance and
easily could have been avoided.
This was the statement of Walker
w. Winslow, Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association president, speak
ing before f1fty-four members and
guests of the HooSier Flying Club
Tuesday night at the Food Craft
shop, in commenting on the T. &
w. A. air line crashing costing eight
lives.
What the aviation industry needs
is more transport line pilots with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
oh, Dry Up!

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April
ii. H. Aud denied with
vigor today the charges made
by scores of citizens and tenn
perance organizations that he
has been playing How Dry
Am" on the courthouse
chimes.
THAT isn't the name Of the
song at ALL" Aud declared.
Its an old Methodist hymn
entitled o, Happy Day. Some
people just can't seem to get
their minds above the base
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Another perfectly laid plot 20
mice and men, nosed over on the
shoals this morning when 10
year-old Thomas Shaggs, $50 Vim
ton street, dragged an imitation
mouse across the sidewalk in the
path Of Miss Mary Louise Nc
Cready, 1850 North Meridian
street.
Miss McCready started the ira
ditional feminine shrek as the
wee, TIM ous beastie scooted along
in front of her toes, but quickly
remembered that this is the day
of cap and bells, small boys
pranks, and April fools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
MELLOTT BANK CLOSES
Failure Of Private Institution Is
Announced by Symons.

Mellott bank, private institution
at Mellot, Ind, has closed it's doors
it was announced today by Luther
F. Symons, state banking commits
sioner. Marion Abolt is president
and G. E. Huff, cashier. The bank
had loans Of $4,000 and deposits OF
$85,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
GERMAN CLUB
is ORGANIZED
35 Attend Initial Meeting at
Shortridqe.

A German Club, the first at the
school since 1917. has been organ
lied at Arsenal Technical high
school. Thirty-f1ve prospective men,
bers attended its initial meeting.
The club sponsor, Miss Meta
Jungnitisch, appointed the follow
ing committees to work on organi-
cation plans: Program, William
Strange, Marie Rookie and William
Feeman; nominating, Raymond
Rogers, Darcos Altieri and Fred
erick Brandt and constitution, Ruth
Care, Robert Salge and Frances
Funke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Third Christian Church

Martha Bond, Wanda Carter, Arthur
Embry. Robert Fleming. John Fleming,
Homsher. Ruth Keller. Mary Keller, Mar
orie Lashbrook, Maxine Roberts, Helen
Stull, William Sutton, Marta Lowell, Mil
rhelms Wells, Glen Wilson, Joseph PALM
or, Mary Finney. Ralph Jausey, James
Wilson, Wilma Rothenburger. Ruth Mat
thews. MAY Looksbill, Virginia Freeland,
Eleanor Beal. June Wilson, Elizabeth
Stanley and Miss Betty Martindale, direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
North NJ. E. Church

Robert Lee Tucker. william Tucker,
Russell Nichols. Dorothy Nicholas. Flor
enc Taylor, Edgar Starr Margaret Hardin.
derhin Thelma Underhill. Miriam Schaub.
Robert Mitchell Betty Ross. James Ross.
KATHRYN Simpson, Dorothy Berger, Helen
Warnack. Ralph McCamy, Phyllis Saxton.
Dorothy Busted Robert Murray, Juliann
Pennington Betty Mock. Robert Allen, Ken
meth Watson. Paul Elk. Jack Elk, Stephen
Minton and Mrs. T. a. Nicholas. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Peggy Winslow, Barbara Winslow, Jane
Carter, Kennard Boyles, Jack Bridge, Billy
Jackson, Foster Clippinger, Martha Jewett,
Joseph Clar, Buddy Schaaf, Charles Ter
fas, Jimmy Smith Sammy Otto, and Mrs.
Don U. Bridge, Mrs. Alexander Taggart
and Mrs. Jack Rhoades. leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Research engineers have 'devel-
Oped a new radio device that not
only finds the source of electrical
interference noises, but measures
their intensity as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Broadway EvangelieaI Church

Helen Billeter. June Billeter. Mary
Blessing. Sara Crooks Ann Chapman. Bar
bara Clifton. Lloyd Hiatt, Patricia Keser.
Eleanor Kempe, Dora McKelvey. Jacquett
Roberts, Jeanne Tudor. Rosemary Stevens.
Juanita Robinson, Geraldine Logan, Betty
Walsh, Jane Hirschman. Robert Pidd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Riverside Church

Eileen Curtis. Charlotte Harter, Mary
Scheiss. Jean Woodward. Mary Riley. Imo-
gene Caldwell. Margaret Call Luevia
Collier. Mildred Heath, Rosealene Freije.
Martha Smith. Violet Crouch. Maxine
Hammil, Dorothy Curtis. Ernestine GRADER.
Rosalina Cook. Mary Sheridan. Arzella
Harrison, Florence Sagtrowski and Mrs. e.
mer GRADER. group leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Norma Lamb. Laura Kenna. Eleanor
Baston. ,Wauneda sturman. MaTzeIla
Draga. Fernnand La Vier. Lucille Abbott.
Mildred Van Stan. Nora Buchanan. Betty
Sanosrs TIL Virginia Sanders Betty Tomlin4
Ploughe. Emil RaSsman, Mary Hood, Rich
ard Hood. Mary Johnston. Betty Miles,
Emily Miles, Virginia Thornberry. Betty
Bates. Martha Erwin, Dorothy Mines.
Richard Shultz. Lois Hall. Joseph Schmalz,
Lillian Hughes and Miss Frances Wallace,
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church

Stella Edwards Louise Chez, Marilyn
Gregory, Ruth Price, Elsie Thomas John
Pike, George Pike, Robert Pike, Ralph
Sharp. Donald Bruce, Betty Poole, Mildred
Kapherr, Mary ShiTeman, Billy Thomson,
Jean Thompson, Vefne LOwman and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
FIRST Rantist Church

Juanita Copeland. Betty Feasey. Dorothy
Cambridge. Ruth Schnicke. Sue Christina.
Virginia Christina Mary Lou Roster. Oar
reii Wallace. Dorothy Kindred. Helen Sat-
terfed. Elizabeth Kissel. Martha Hedges.
Dorothy Weber. Mary Del Smith. Ella
Swift Virginia Smith and Miss Louise
Crouch director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
First Presbyterian Church
trail Avenue NJ. Z. Church
Beviils Avenue Evangelical Church

Helen Aegerter. Leo Barriger. Wilma
Ruth Oreede. Marion Montgomery. Ger
aldine Christman. Loretta Hilsmeyer.
Elinor HilSmeyer. Clifton Heylmann. Dora
Federle. Robert Brownlee William Thomas,
Marjorie Sponsel. James Sims and Fred
Parsons.