davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
400 p. M.

g .VV Z. w,
wRC-salon Singers
WMAL-U. $. Army Band.
wOL-Jolnt Song and Piano
Recital.
wJSV-studio Program.
WBAL-SalOn Music.
4:15-WRC-N.B.C. Program.
WJSV-StudIo Program.
4:SO-WMAI-U. S. Department Of
Agriculture
wOL-Tea Time Tunes.
WJSV-Danco Tunes.
4:4O-WMAL-D Dance Music
Washington Dance Mara
woL-catherins Deale. pianist.
5:)0 P NJ.
wRC-The Jungle Man.
WMAL- Musical Program.
WOI.-One Time opportunities.
WJSN-Music1l Program.
wBAT.-- brazilian American Or
chestra.
515-WRC- Frances BOwden
WOL-Emery Brennan. pianist.
5:SO-WRC- Talkie.
WMAL-The Thirsty Five.
WOL-Accordion Kapers.
WJSV-Mt. Alto Request Pro-
gram.
wBAL-old Pappy.
5:45-WRC-Russ Cotumbo and Or
wMAI.--News Flashes.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
wRC-MusicaI. Program.
WMAL-Students Chorus from
Heidelberg
WOL-Jimmy and Bert.
WJSV-Dinner Music.
WBAL-RaisinR Junior
6:15-WRC-Rudolph Schramm's Or
TunT vTko US.1.A. s.,.-
WJSV-News Flashes.
WBAL-Around the Melodeon.
6:SO-WMAL--Connie Boswell.
W0T.-Concert Orchestra.
WJSV-Songs.
s:45-wRC-The stebbrns Boys.
WMAL-Frank STREE Orchestra.
VOL Deacon Jones,
WJSV-Stu1io Program.
e:5S-wMAL-Rig Ren Striking II
Midright. London.
700 P M.
WRC-Amos n Andy.
WMAL-MYrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner Music
WLSV-John Preston-Songs
.WBAL-Same as WRC
7:15-WRC-Howard Lannin's Orches-
wMAL- B'ng Crosby.
WJSV-Market Report.
WBAL-Pep. Vim and vigor.
7:2O-wOI-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-WRC-Alice Jov and Orchestra.
WMAL-Jiffers.
WOL--Dance Orchestra
WJSV-Kaltenborn Edits the
News -
wBAL-Phil Cook.
5:45-WRC-Address nv Merle Thorpe
WMAL-MOrton Downev..
WJSV-Ray Gibbons. Songs.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
500 P. M.
wRC Rudy vallee and His Or
chestra
wMAL-Colonel stoopnagle and
wOL-Cnff and Lollv.
WJSV-Concert Orchestra.
WBAL-DiXie Spiritual Singers.
-WMAL- Musical Program.
WOL-Lelia Endicott, songs.
WRAL-Concert
:3O-WMAL-Kate Smith
WOL-Dramatic sketch.
WJSV-Public Forum Speaker.
S:45-WMAL-Your Child
WBAL-Sist ers of the Skillet.
900 P. M.
WRC-Dramatic Musicale
WMAL-The Mills Brothers.
WJSV-Dance Marathon at Au"
ditorium.
WBAL-Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
0:1S-WMAlT-r and BraggiOtti.
WJSV-Mystery Pianist
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
Handouts

A certain soft-drink sponsor al
ways has his product served to
the artists while his program is
on the air. Recently, a reStau
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
TODAy'S RADIO PROGRAMS

wJsv-Treasure Chest.
WBAL--The Laugh Club.
e:15-wRC--The Lady Next Door.
WBAL-Morning GIories
o;30-WRC-Tom Waring and Trouba-
wMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WJSv-Musicaf Program.
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-Beautiful, Thoughts.
9:4S-wRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Rhythm Kings. ....s
g. WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
wRc-Mrs. Blake's Radio COL
umn.
wMAL-Thelma Callahan, plan
WOL-Genuine Minstrel.
WJSV-Peggy Clark's Daily Chat !.
WBAL-Ray Perkins.
IO:l5-WRC-N.B.C. Program.
WMAL-Julia sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
WOL-BosweIl Sisters.
WJSN-For Your Informa tion.
WBAL-HaFold Stokes Orchestra.
1O:3O-WRC-AlI Nations New Years
Program.
wOL-FestivaI of Music.
WJSV-Church Service.
WBAL-Our Daily Food.
1O:45-wMAL-Leadin
WBAL-CpnsolaireS.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Edward Mcdowell.
WMAL-School of Cookery.
WOL-ReQuest Program.
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
...- WBAL-Musical ProKram.
11:15-WMAI-Food Talk.
II 1:3O-wMAL-The Captivators
WJSV-Dance Music
II 11:45-WRC-Special George Washington
BicentenniaI ProgT Tam-Addressl
by. Congressman Sol Bloom.
WMAL-Ben Alley. Tenor.
1900 NOON H..
wRC-Home Circle.
WMAL-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
WJSV-Variety Hour.
s.- WBAL-Farm Hints.
12:15-WRC-Smack ckouts. .a.r...
WBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm and Home
'.- Hour.
WMAL-Columbia Revue.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31

rant began broadcasting at the
same station and light lunch
was sent to the studio. Now, the
announcers and artists are hoping
the Treasury Department will buy
time.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CITIZENS URGE
CITY CLEAN UP
By Nelson
Harding

Four resolutions seeking gen.
eral cleanup of the city so that
visitors in, 1882 in connection
with the washington Bicentennial
celebration may see it at its best
were adopted last night by the
Southeast Washington Citizens
Association in the Southeast
branch of the Public Library.
One of the improvements
sought is the removal of funk
deposits from vacant lots. Use of
hard coal or coke as fuel by
railroads entering the city instead
of soft coal also is advocated, as
is the rebedding Of G Street
southeast from Fourth to Elev-
enth Streets. The Commissioners
also are asked to make provision
whereby improvement of city
properties completed before the
bicentennial will not be taxed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
ARLENE BABE" DRAVES
ARLENE BABE" DRAVES
j. s. CONSIDERS
LIQUOR PLAN

Important changes in regula
tionS pertaining to the legal uses
of alcohol and medicinal whisky
are under consideration today by
Attorney General Mitchell as he
began study of the new joint code
of the Justice and Treasury de-
partments, already approved by
Secretary Mellon.
Under the regulations, dentists
will be permitted six quarts of
liquor annually for office pur-
poses, whereas at the present
time they cannot maintain these
supplies legally.
A second change which permits
the operation of diStillerieS in
connection with wineries, which
would authorize the production
of grapes to go into competition
with other industrial alcohol.
This would give a new outlet
for grapes, and, it is believed, re-
suit in the opening of a number
of establishments in California
now closed. The grape industry
already has been given tremen-
dous impetus by the government
tai sanction of distribution OF
grape concentrates.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CHICAGO CASTS
RECORD VOTE
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CONTINUED From Page ~
tempted fraudulent voting marked
the day. Not a shot was fired
at or near any one of 1887 pre-
cinct polling places, nor were
there any kidnapings.
Anton ]. Cermak. chairman of
the county board, pOlled record
primary vote to win the Demo
cratic nomination for mayor. Ger
mak'S indicated total of 100000
was 1O8,O0O greater than the vote
given in the primary last year to
James Hamilton Lewis.
Alderman Arthur F.. Albert,
Deneen candidate for the Repub.
lican mayoralty nomination, ran
third to Thompson and Judge
Lyle.
No sooner had the early returns
indicated victories for Mayor
Thompson and Cermak than the
two nominees sounded the open
ing shots in the forthcoming elec-
ton contest which will determine
who will serve as mayor during
the International Exposition in
1888.
3-COrnered Fight Due
Indications we're today it will be
three-cornered fight. with Cor
oner Herman N. Bundesen as an
Independent candidate. Bundesen
was expected to announce himself
AS third candidate today or TO-
morrow.
Mayor Thompson's sweeping VIC
tory was regarded in most po-
litical quarters as a victory for
liberalism. The veteran mayor
credited his nomination to opposi-
ton to internationalism and pro
hibition in the Republican party.
He said today:
"The Republican voters have
indOrSed my idea of driving in.
ternatiOnaIism and prohibition
out of the party"
Two Polish candidates in the
aldermanic election won seats in
the city council while five others
must compete in a run-off sched-
uled for April 7. it was deter
mined today as complete returns
were tabulated. Polish candidates
in seven other wards were de-
feated.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
3 Of 'HYM|E'S"
FRIENDS HELD

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25 UN.SO.
Grand jury investigation into the
part played by pittsburgh Hymie"
Martin in the murder of William
E. Potter was to begin today.
Ten witnesses were scheduled
to appear for the State.
Telephone calls, traced by de-
tectiveS from one of Hymie'S
known "hideouts" in Pittsburgh,
today resulted in the arrest OF
three persons. Two men were
taken into custody at a downtown
office building where Hymie is be-
lieved to have maintained his
Cleveland rum headquarters.
Miss Bernice Steix, who testi-
fled last week that she knew
Hymie and Akron Mary" Out
landt, his sweetheart, was taken
into custody when it was learned
she had received a recent tele'
phone call from the hunted girl.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Policeman Charges
Man With Assault

Charles E. Ellis, 6O1 Ritten-
house ST. N. W.. was today held
on bond of $500 for jury trial
after he had pleaded not guilty
before Judge John P. Mcmahon
, to a charge of having assaulted
Policeman John I. Moore, Of ia
Clifton Terrace.
: The noliC m"n charged that on
February is. Ellis approached him
as nc was c:tt.ng in Fourteenth
SIT lu"c,l~ocm and wanted to
"mGtcn CNGrtcrS." When he re-
fu ~. III ooljo man said. an ar
,ygigT2 >rt cn-ucd and Ellis struck
him.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
EUROPE To NIP
RED RIOTS
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CONTINUED From Page -
but ordered several detachmentS
of troops to stand by as the Reds
gave indications of disregarding
the warning.
100 Reds Seized
Communists defying police at
Szolnok. Hungary, were immedi-
ately placed under arrest. Forty
Reds were seized before noon at
Sofia and so in other Bulgarian
towns. Scores were arrested by
Belgrade police.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25 GNSD.
Police forces were to be maSSed
today at Union Square, where
New York Communists will OBJ
serve International Unemploy-
ment Day. Police Commissioner
Mulrooney said as long as the
Reds confined their observance of
the day to Union Square and did
not attempt to parade the streets,
they would be permitted to talk
as long as they wished.
BUDAPEST, Feb. Is GNSD,
Sixty persons were arrested here
today when Hungarian Com
muniSts staged a hunger march
along one of the principal thor
oughfares to commemorate in
ternational unemployment day.
The demonstrators were dispersed
by police.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
KIRKLAND GOES
ON TR|ALFOR
GIN DEATH
Boy, 20, Charged With Attack
on Arlene braves at Liquor
Party; 4 Others Are Accused

VALPARAISO. Ind, Feb. 25
G.N.S0 A jury of middle.aged
family men today began hear
ing testimony in the American
tragedy" murder trial of 20,year-
old Virgil Kirkland, charged with
attacking and causing the death
of Arlene Babe" braves, 18, at
gin party in Gary last Novem-
Der 80.
rs State witnesses
Coroner J. B. Burcham, of Gary,
and his deputy Chester A. Owen
both of whom viewed Miss
braves body soon after she died.
were to be among the first wit
nesses for the State.
Twenty-Five other witnesses
were ready to testify that the
girl was seized upon when SOdden
with bootleg liquor and attacked
by Kirkland and his four code
PENDANTS, who are to be tried
separately.
In his opening statement for
the defense, Attorney Oscar B.
Thiel contended Miss braves was
not slain and not attacked, but
succumbed to a head injury re-
ceived when she fell out Of q
chair.
As completed late yesterday, the
jury consists of 10 farmers, one
contractor and one grocer. Most
of them have children of their
own. Only one Is unmarried.
While the jurors were not quail
fled for the death penalty, it was
indicated that the State was baS-
ing it's case on a demand for this
punishment. Under Indiana law,
the death sentence is mandatory
for conviction of murder by a
criminal attack.
The defense closely questioned
the veniremen as to their attitude
toward prohibition. No persons
expressing strong dry views were
accepted.
Girl Died Soon After
The indictment of Kirkland fol-
lowed the party at a private home
in Gary. at which wine and gin
were freely served. Although she
supposedly was engaged to an
other man, Miss braves was eS-
corted to the party by Kirkland.
During the evening, it is
charged, Kirkland and four of his
companic.ns took Miss braves to
an automobile and there attacked
her. She died soon after.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CAPONE DENIES
CONTEMPT
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(COntinued From Page -
make on the election except
that the people have spoken.
This is the third time that GER
tain individuals have sought to
involve me as q campaign issue,
and 1t is the third time that
the voters have decided that
was only q campaign issue.
believe the public will wake up
one of these days to the bunk
and hOkum which has been
built around me and my fam
ily."
Pressed for what he had to say
about the charges pending against
him. Capone remarked:
I'm glad the courts are still
functiOning. don't think the
judiciary as body will become
hySterical."
Hundreds of spectators gath.
cred about the various entrances
to the Federal Building for a
glimpse Of the underworld celeb
rity who has been dubbed pub
lie enemy No. 1" by the Chicago
crime commission.
Federal guards and police were
on the alert to keep the crowds
moving and to foreStall any at
tempt on the life of the gang
king.
Police were also in court ready
to serve a vagrancy warrant on
CapOne as soon as the Federal
business is completed.
Proud of His Kitchen
Sitting in the court, waiting for
Judge Wilkerson to ascend the
bench, Capone talked with his at
torney, Capt. william F. Waugh,
and newspaper men.
Asked again what he thought
of Judge Lyle, who was defeated
for the Republican nomination Tor
mayor Yesterday Capone said:
e" ''The difference between us is
that he spent thousands of dol
lars trying to get into office
while I'm spending thousands to
feed people"
He referred to the soup kitchen
he has established for the unem
ployed.
| Always loyal to Chicago, Ca
pone said:
"The weather in Chicago is
better than it was down In
Florida"
THIEVES GET $40 LOOT
Cigars and cigarettes valued al
$40 we're stolen from the store OF
Oscar Teham, 1904 Seventh, st
N. W.. some time after midnight
he reported to Blice today.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
.FRENCH-|TAL|AN
NAVAL TREATY
|SEXPECTED
Accord Appears Certain to
Be Signed as Diplomats Of
England Depart for Rome

ROME. Feb. 25 I.N.SO.-
Speedy solution of Franco-Italian
naval difficulties and participa-
ton by both powers in the Lon
don naval treaty was forecast
today as the arrival of British
diplomatic representatives seek
ing adjustment of naval programs
was awaited by the Italian
government.
The accord in principle"
formulated in Paris in surprise
conferences between French Off
cials and Arthur Henderson and
A. V. Alexander Of Britain. will
be Scrutinized by Italian states
men tonight. The BritonS are
scheduled to confer with Foreign
Minister Dino Grandi, and
Augusta Rosso, naval expert.
The foreign office was Opti.
miStic over the turn of events the
last two days. Definite solution
of the vexing problem appears
certain.
Observers in Rome regard it as
certain that the accord in prin.
cipIe" closely follows compromise
proposals made by Italy herself
in various recent conferences with
French statesmen.
PARIS, Feb. 25 G.N.SO .-Ac-
ceptance by Italy of the naval
agreement tentatively reached
here between British and French
statesmen kept the naval pro-
gram of France in a state of un-
certainty today.
1t was understood that among
other conditions of the accord.
France would agree to construct
but one submarine this year, in
stead of the scheduled four.
LONDON, Feb. 25 TNSD.
The official Gazette announced
today that the British navy per
sonnel would be reduced by l.044
officers April l.
The officers to be retired in
clude 881 lieutenant commanders
and 1853 lieutenantS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Hoover Note Cheers
Old Schoolmate, She
RegGins Health

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, Feb.
Is 0.N.SO Mrs. Addie Clark,
50, was reported 'in much bet
ter health" today following the
receipt of a cheering letter
from her old schoolmate, Her
bert Clark Hoover. The Presi-
dent wrote:
II am glad to learn that your
illness has taken such a favor.
able turn. And l shall look
forward to hearing soon that
one of my weIl.remembered
childhood friends is again in
good health"
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Middies Lost Fight
For Reinstatement

Congressional efforts to rein
state two Annapolis Midshipmen
who were dismissed because they
smuggled two girls in Middies'
uniforms into the mess hall will
fail. it was learned today.
The Senate bill to reinstate
Lawrence L. Myatt, of Quincy,
Mass. and Miller s. Burgin, of
Jacksonville, Fla, is in the House
Naval Affairs Committee where
in all probability it will die.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Publisher FLees
Under Bandit Fire

ROMEO, Mich, Feb. Is G.N.
SD.-Four bandits kidnapped and
robbed Merton B. Smith, pub
Usher of the Romeo Weekly OBJ
server. last night.
Smith escaped when the ban
dts car ran out of gas. AS he
fled from the car, several shots
we're fired at him.
He was beaten on the head
with a revolver during the ride
and his pockets rifled of small
amount of cash.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
1c' n Of P'"H0r.TS
''~' Il rt !c6QH .65E

Oracle K. Richards, who died
February !. left an estate valued
at $630 ,65l 20, according to the
petition for probate filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court today by his
executor, American Security and
Trust Company.
y The estate is composed Of real
<GState at Newport, r. l., valued
at $4,000: real estate notes. SAL
900; stocks, $529,475.26; bonds
$92, 1880; cash, $40l7.l4. and
personal property, $4 900. He is
survived by his widow; Mrs. Nal
vene B. E. Richards. Stoneleigh
Courts. and a nephew, Frederick
Gore Richards, of Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
BRANDS HIS
ACCUSERS
Liars"
Invested Money a Years Ago
on Advice OF Welsh Friend;
Ignorant OF Sugar Duty
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(Continued From Page -
I am glad that 1t Is out in the
open so that the matter can
be thoroughly investigated and
the faIsehOOd killed once for all.
"The charge is a serious one.
The Senate and the public are
entitled to promptly know all
the facts; to condemn II true,
to abSoIve if untrue.
Congress will soon adjourn.
I earnestly urge you In behalf
of the citizens Of the State OF
Pennsylvania, our nation, my
family, and myself to fully in
auire into the accusation and
make your conclusions public
before the adjournment Of this
Congress-"
Valves Immunity
Davis said he would waive any
immunity of my Senatorial rights
and I will appear here any time
at the call of the committee"
In response to questions by
Senator Caraway CD Of Ar kan
sas, committee chairman, Davis
said he knew B. G. Dahlberg,
president of the Celotex Com
pany. He told of having bought
between $4,000 and 100000 of
stock in the Celotex Company
after a Welsh friend had inter
ested him in the stock.
"Did Mr.. DahIberg ever dis
cuSS the tariff with yOu?"
mo, didn't pay any atten-
tfOn to the tariff. don't even
know what the tariff is on
sugar"
"Was that company interested
In the TARIFF"
yes"
"In a high TARIFF"
"I don't know whether in q
high or low tariff"
How did you know the com.
pany was interested in the tar
.iff?"
Because it was interested in
getting sugar so it could be
used under this process"
Davis was asked whether he
knew s. S. Evaland, former vice
president of the Dahlberg Cor
poration of America, or George G.
johnson. a former secretary to
Dahlberg. He said he had never
met either man.
Never Got a Penny
He also denied what he termed
"rumors" of a political contribu-
ton to him by Dahlberg. He
said the Nye committee had
investigated a rumor that Dahl
berg gave him $4,000 of his
campaign last year which had
not been reported.
81 never received a penny
from Mr. DahIberg. If l had
would have reported 1t just
as any other contribution"
Caraway asked him about his
personal relations with Dahlberg.
my only relations with him
were about this stock / owned.
/ called him up several times
on the telephone to ask him
about rumOrS that the com
pany was going into the hands
of a receiver. l never discussed
the tariff with him in any
. form"
Davis explained he had
purchased the stock as an invest
ment about four years ago.
: When Davis concluded Dahl
berg volunteered to testify but
the committee adjourned with
Caraway's announcement there
would be another hearing later
"at the call of the chair"
The men mentioned by Cara
way-Evaland and Johnson
testified before the Nye com,
mittee about Davis connection
with the Celotex company. 1t
was Evaland's testimony, it was
said, which prompted the present
inquiry. The Nye committee,
however. has never made that
testimony public.
DE- TL~~~no
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Greek Brotherhood
Holds Annual Dance

The twelfth annual dance of
the Brotherhood Issari LicoSsOuraS
was held at the Mayflower Hotel
last night. 1t was the largest
dance given by the brotherhood
in its 13 years of existence. y
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
GIRL BELIEVED POISONED

Eva Farrell, 81, waitress, yes
terday was removed from her
home at 1913 Thirteenth st. N. w.
and treated at Emergency Hos
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, February 81
$157, ,134, lO4.98. Expenditures, ST.,
851 ,507.19. CuStoms>receiptS, 500,
684, ,703 .09.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
100 AT CELEBRATION

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 25.-About
100 members of the local Rotary
Club and guests attended the
ladies night celebration of the
club last night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
THIEVES GET $40 LOOT

Cigars and cigarettes valued at
SO were stolen from the store of
Oscar Teham. 1904 Seventh, St.
N. W.. some time after midnight,
he reported to pBlice today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
Old Glory
Society TO
Haze Party

Old Glory Society, Children of
the American Revolution, has an
nounced its years program and
committees.
Christmas party for junior mem
bers is scheduled for Dec. % at the
d. A, r. chapter house with Ann
and Jean Redwine in charge Of ar
rangements.
Senior members will entertain
with a New Year supper dance at
the chapter house Jan. l, reserva-
tions for which must be made by
Dec. %.
Miss Betty Kalleen and Miss
Mary Ellen Voyles are co-chairmen
and will be assisted by the program
committee and officers. Miss Char
lotte Griggs is supper chairman.
Other winter events TO be spon-
sored by the society include an ice
skating party at Meridian Hills
country club at 2 Saturday, Jan. IS,
with Richard Fowler and Daniel
Taylor in charge of arrangements
and a colonial, party in costume at
230 Saturday Feb. at the chapter
house, in celebration Of the George
Washington bi-centennial. Miss
Margaret Millikan and Miss Patri-
cia Gilliland will make the arrange
ments for this affair.
Mrs. GusCavus B. S. Taylor Is
president of the society and Miss
Mary Ellen Voyles is junior presi-
dent. Miss Betty Kalleen is pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson is
state sponsor for the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15

JAUNTY BOLERO MODEL IN
SHEER WOODEN.
Here's beauty with a certain
definite smartness of tailoredness,
yet with gaiety enough for afternoon
bridge or luncheon.
II is a novelty wooden in rich
brown tone with almond green plain
wooden contrast.
Black sheer wooden with vivid
green wooden is another splendid
choice.
Crepe marocain, fiat crepe silk,
canton-faille crepe and velvet are
smart for this snappy model.
Style No. $40 is designed in sizes
IA, 16, Is, 20 years, SO and SO inches
bust. Size 16 requires 81 yards of
39-inch contrasting.
Our Winter Fashion Magazine is
ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
STUDY CLUB HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Irvlngton Catholic Woman's
Study Club held its annual Christ
mas luncheon today at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas j. Murphy, 1922
Lowell avenue.
Christmas greens were used in
decorating. Dancing pupils of Miss
Marcy Dirnberger gave a program.
They were Patty Ryan, Joan Richey
and Gloria Smith. Members sang
carols and exchanged gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-15
MRS. TURNER TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. George L. Turner will enter
tain members of the Mothers
Birthday Club and their families
with Christmas party Saturday
night at her home, 1925 west
Twenty-seventh street. Christmas
green's and red and green candles
will be used in decorating. A lighted
Christmas tree will be arranged for
the children.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, president,
will be in charge of games, and a
program of carols. There will be
tables for bridge and bunco. Mrs.
Turner will be assisted by her
daughters, Misses Viola and Mildred
Turner.