davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Deputy Sheriff Is
Under Indictment

TExARKANA. Ark, June ST
john !. Mccall, IS. Deputy sher-
III In Bowie County. Tex. was
under an Arkansas indictment for
murder today in connection with
the Staying OF George Griffin. IS,
paroled Texas convict. during a
liquor raid by Arkansas officers In
January. Mccall claimed self-de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Burmese b Are
Killed In Fight

RANGOON, Burma, June SIP
The Exchange Telegraph today
reported that 100 Burmese rebels
we're killed or wounded In a fight
between a small force OF Puniabi
troops and 900 rebels at the village
OF veto near Paukaiung.
The burning OF Indian houses was
reported from six other places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Dissolve Temporary
Injunction Friday

KILGORE, Tex, June 5-tP-
District Judge Reuben Hall. In q
hearing at Longview today. dis
solved a temporary injunction Sc
cured recently BY "A. r. King, re-
straining the city OF Kilgore from
requiring property owners to con-
meet with the new water and sew
erage systems. The plaintiffs gave
notice Of appeal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Visitors Eat Lunch,
Win Baseball Game

Is stair Correspondence
SAN BENITO. June 5-After en-
te.Saining local Kiwanians at lun-
cheon here Wednesday. the Ray
mcndvlle Kiwanis club went out
on the ball field and defeated the
San Benitans.
There were about 80 Raymond
vile Kiwanians and friends In the
group which came here and put on
q program Of music and talks. Rex
Baxter. secreta>y Of the Raymond
vile Chamber OF Commerce. made
. talk on Kiwanis and citizenship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

OUR
VALLEY

FRIENDS GATHERED and dis
cuSSeQ Fort Brown with utter frank
ness last night when Patrick j.
Hurley, secretary Of war, was the
guest OF honor at a dinner tender
Cd BY the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce.
Any doubt but that Mr.. Hurley
would look on our problem with a
sympathetic attitude was dispelled
when the secretary of war looked
his fellow diners squarely In the
eve and told them he was here TO
learn
We repeat what we said q few
days ago, no matter what the ul-
innate decision regarding the fort
ma be, 1t viii be a decision made
by friends for friends.
That his visit has been product
i've CT good was proven by Mr..
Hurley himself when he told a
group after the dinner that for the
first time he was able to see clearly
just why we Of the Valley look upon
the retaining OF Fort Brown as
being vital to the continued pro-
gressive and orderly development
Of our section.
THAT WAS a friendly gesture
made by the Harlingen Chamber Of
Commerce through President Finley
Ewing.
Fact that other cities of the VAL
ley join with Brownsville in urging
the vital importance OF Fort Brown
to the Valley cannot but hold
weight with the powers that be-
At any rate. the secretary Of war,
Tor perhaps the first time In mod
ern days, has visited the Valley,
knows the Valley, understands
something OF our problems, likes US,
and cztainly tie Valley likes the
genial. straight talking. clear think
ing neighbor from Oklahoma who
has risen to such heights in the
coupciluof the nation.
IN 5WN THURSDAY was one
=. r. Montgomery. hustling and
cnthf1sN ketic ever the VallcyAe1hAht
at the Dallas Fair next fall.
Saws Monty-"We need $500.
First four men ] approached SUBJ
scribed $500 between them. Well
get the money and stage the exhi-
bit"
In case you feel the urge. Whit
Rogers. McAllen G. Of G. executive,
takes the cash and issues receipts.
The exhibit viii be an eight pam
eled merry-go-round. Two Of the
panels viii be devoted TO citrus. and
one panel each to field crops, vege-
tables. q flower garden, a beach
scene. cabaret scene and a hunting
exhibit.
Backed by the chamber of com
merce executives of the Valley, the
exhibit should 90 owe Texans vi
sting the State Fair will have a
chance to talk our part Of Texas.
FEAR THAT THE mov to boost
John Shary to the farm board place
vacated by e. g. league may have
come too late Is expressed up ana
down the Valley.
Those wise in the ways of such
matters point out that Mr.. leagues
intention OF resigning his post has
been common knowledge for months.
That President Hoover has been
giving careful consideration to the
appointment OF his successor for
months cannot be doubted.
Probabilities are that Mr.. Hoover
had practically made up his mind
before the recommendations Of Mr..
shary had been made.
Texas and the Valley would like
to see a Texas man. a Valley man.
on the farm board.
Gill Al M..~I~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

I6ptCldI 20 IHb HELdIusJ
EDINBURG, June 5.-Assurance
that valuations of farm and ranch
territory in Hidalgo county would
be cut Is per cent In many in
stances. and even more In some
cases, was given by the commits
sioners court late Thursday after
noon, according to w. II. Atwood,
of Edinburg. commissioner OF pre-
cinct No. 4. The court Is now sit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

~ 1917 NNNFUEt1LIAEV
WESLACO. June SC. r. Brown.
manager or the Border Hardware
Company. expects TO have q new
residence here soon.
The house is 60 be located on
Kansas Avenue and viii be ar brick
veneer construction. II will have
five rooms, bath and garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Silverton Hit BY
Miniature Tornado

6ILvERTON. June 5.-fF-Con-
siderable damage 70 buildings was
caused late yesterday ny n minia-
ture tornado which struck here. No
one was injured. Rain and hail ac-
ccmpanied the storm. which lasted
about twenty minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
ZEE LIMIT SER.

AUSTIN. une 5-tP-GOvernor
Sterling today signed a bill fixing
the maximum fees Eor justices OF
the peace and county. officers In
Dallas county at $4,000 a year
Jach-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
MICHIGAN CLUB TO MEET
ley star Correspondentl

HARLINGEN, June S. Mrs
Helen King. secretary. announces
that the Michigan club will meet
III the Tiffin Tea Room - Val
Verde Thursday, June 254 afternoon
and night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
u. s. STAR Is
VICTOR over
jose JQRADO
Comes From Behind 4,
Win Thrilling Golf
Battle

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June .
-R-rommy Armour. American
open champion In 1927. today won
the British open golf Championship
after Jose Jurado, the Argentine
star. tossed away o. great chance
for victory on the last nsne. Ar
hours core was 296 for ~ holes.
Armour. known as the Black
Scot and a veteran OF some OF the
hardest fighting of the World War.
finished with a par cracking ~
after previous rounds or 73-T5-77-
lie was five strokes back or
Jnrado AZ the start OF the final
round and four strokes back Rt the
end Of the first nine but where
ne came III III par, Jurado vent
10 pieces.
Armour. the former Scotch ANA
teur Champion, succeeds Bobby
Jones as the British open king.
making 10 ten out OF the last eleven
years the title has come 70 the
United States.
Jurado had a ~ to finish In Sec
ond place with 207.
Gene 5ara1en and Percy Alliss,
the British bred Berlin pro, were
tied for third with 29S and Johnny
Far3il. also a former AmSqcan
open king. and Macdonald Smith.
the Carnoustie born American. tia&
for fifth with 200.
Other finiShers I'm order va:
Marco Churio. Argentina. 500:
Henry Cotton and Arthur Havers,
British professionals. 302: Abe
Mitchell, Horton Smith, the Mis-
sourian. and TOmaSco Genta, thg
Argentine open champion, 800.
w. H. Davies. British Ryder Gun
player. carded "A sub par III for n
total Of 300 and a tie with ChuriU
for seventh place.
HOW THEY
FINISHED
CARNOUSTTE, Scotland, June IS
-P-The complete scores for tho
leading finiShers ia the British
open golf championship.
Tommy Armour, United States,
73-75-7T-Tl-296.
Jose Jurado, Argentine, 76-7i-
73-77-297.
Percy Allis. Germany. 74-7s-73-
73-298.
Gene Sarazen, United States "a
T6-75-73-208.
Johnny Farrell. United States,
72-TT-%-T5-299.
Mac Smith, United States, 75-T7-
7l-76-299.
w. II. Davies. England. 76-7s-75-
Tl-300.
Marco Churio, Argentine. 76-75-
7B-7IS300.
Henry Cotton. England. ~77-75-79-
1892.
Arthur Havers. Eng. 75-75-77-7p
500.
Abe Mitchell, England. 7~7-74-77-
75-303.
Horton Smith. United States,
77-79-75-72-303.
Tomasco Genta, Argentine. 1878
75-75-303.
Joe Kirkwood, u. q "A. 227-si-3O9.
Fred Robson, Great Britain, 2s2-
74-3O6.
M. Dallemagne. France, 729-T5-
304.
w. T. Irvine. Great Britain. 49,
79-3OB.
Tom Williamson, Great Britain,
226-77-303.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Light to moderate southerly
winds on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Theater-Subber
Party WIZ Be
GUen by Glass

Junior class Of Pittsboro high
school, assisted by their sponsor,
Miss Helen Haynes, will entertain
seniors and faculty members at an
informal theater-supper party to-
night.
The group will attend the Indi-
ana theater and will go to the Lum-
ley tearoom, where a supper will be
served. The arrangements commit
tee is Robert Hession, class presi-
dent; Miss Rachel Hustled, Miss
Maxine Wills, George Yates and
Fred Schultz. Following are the
guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. H. McCul-
Tough, ]. P. Girard. H. M. Knetzer. L. z.
Turner, G. c. Station, w. w. Kirtley;
Misses Bessie Miles, Mae Miller, Helen
Haynes, Mary Lou Knetzer, Marneu Rob-
bins, Martha Cash, Velma Pace, Esther
Pickett. Nora Whistler. Jane Hustled. Doris
Agan, Ellen Mckee, Maxine Wills, Rachel
Hustled. Gladys Cofey. Madge Lowell, Lola
Johnson. Pauline Williams, Dorothea Bow
man, Mary E. Stipe; Messrs. Earl Thomas,
Woodrow Worrell, Noble Buchanan, Viz
gil Cottongim, Joseph Martin, Ellis
Weaver. Robert BroyIes, Everett Blanton.
Franklin Schenck. Robert Bession. Law
renee Taught. Paul Blessing, Fred Schultz.
Walter Pierson, Cloan Miller. George
Yates. John Smith, Robert Hendricks and
Edward williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Delta Alpha
VIII Elect at
Club Session

Oficers will be elected by the
Delta Alpha Club of the Third
Christian church on Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. G..
Morris, 610 East Thirty-Second
street, following the report of the
nominating committee, which is
composed of Mesdames r. D.
Barnes, r. w. Lookabill and E. G.
Sappenf1eld.
Charles F. Hansen, organist at
the Second Presbyterian church, will
talk on Three Hundred Years Of
Music in America" The talk will
be illustrated by musical program.
A group of duets, representing the
colonial period, will be sung by Mrs.
Hazel Hill, soprano. and Miss Mar
jorie G.. Alexander, contralto, in
costume.
The Indiana period will be illus
trated by musical reading by Mrs.
E. j. Ellsworth, in costume, accom-
panied by Mrs. d. L. Conner Mrs.
Eleanor Watson Woodfin, violinist
and Miss Bernice Houck, pianist,
will play numbers typical of the
American Negro and the modern
ballad.
Assistant hostesses will be Mes
danes John w. Deer, Helen Gallon,
j. N. Gebhardt, L. G. Heiny. E. B.
Moon, Ira S. Pierce and Frank STAR
brick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

chapters at Indiana and De PAW
universities, were present. Small
tables were decorated with green
tapers, and white roSebudS in green
vases. The speakers table was CEN
tered with a plateaur of white roses
Programs were in olive green and
white, sorority colors.
The program, in charge Of Mrs
Russell, was arranged to represent
the sorority's publication, and toasts
and stunts by the chapters were in
keeping with this idea.
Following a welcome by the toast
mistress, Miss Chisholm brought
greetings from the national organi-
zation, and gave brief talk. Other
numbers were pirate dance by
Misses Virginia Ritz, Juliana Gard
ner and Georgette Royce of the De
PAW chapter, and a stunt, 1.-THE
Evolution of a Kappa Delta" by the
Indiana chapter.
The musical program included g
vocal duet by Misses Jean Morris
and Dorothy Smith; a group OF
songs by Miss Marjorie Alexander
and a piano solo by Miss Caro-
Sayre. The entire group sang sor-
GRITTY songs.
Moving pictures of the dedication
of Kappa Delta's memorial at Franz
vile, Va, and the recent convention
were shown as the closing feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Meridian Hills Plans Stable
Events for Summer Season

different social events to take place
soon. Among them, a riding break
fast, a spring horse show to be held
in May; paper chases and fox
hunts.
A number of new ponies have
been received for the use of chill
dren and Juniors, and several new
horses have arrived.
Tonight, following a team match
in the afternoon, more than
seventy-five members of the club
will hold a stag dinner to discuss
plans for the various golf tourna-
ments to be held throughout the
season.
The schedule for the year will be
presented by Ralph Elvin, chairman
of the golf committee, whose mem
bers include John Heckel, w. P
Chaplin, A. V. Stackhouse, H. w
Rhodehamel, E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb and Mark Pangborn.
Moving picture of highlights in
the realm of golf will be shown,
also fishing pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Benefit Luncheon Is Planned
by University Women's Group

university graduates. The income
from this sum representing an an
nual fellowship. Similar amounts
are being provided by various other
states and countries, with a perma-
nent million-d dollar endowment as
their ultimate goal.
This will be the final social event
OF the season in the association, and
will be open to members and their
guests. Luncheon will be served at
l. Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Harold Ochsner, 1858 North
Meridian street. Members of the
committee in charge are:
Mesdames o. H. Hershman. chairman;
GAYLORD Good. arrangements: Harold
ochsner. tickets: V. J. Cox. DECORATIONS;
J. W. weddall. prizes; Walter P. Morton,
hostesseS; Marvin Curle. publicity; J, NJ,
Williams. tournament sections; Lowell S.
Fisher. auditing, and Miss Marie Sangerne-
DO, transportation.
The tournament, which has been
in progress through the winter
months, will be played OFF in q
separate section from the regular
bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Sienna M to
Hold Annual
State Dance

Chapters OF the Sigma MI fra
ternity in Indiana will hold their
annual state dance tonight in the
Crystal ballroom at the Marott.
More than two hundred active and
alumnae members from Indianap-
oils, and over the state, are ex-
pected to attend.
Sigma M has chapters at De
Paw, Purdue, Indiana, Butler and
Rose Polytechnical institute. A
committee from the Indianapolis
Alumni Club, composed Of F. S.
Pherigo, John Niblack, Chester
Robinson, Homer Daubenspeck,
Charles Edward Thomas and Grit
fifth Niblack are in charge of ar
rangements.
Music will be provided by Con-
MES WFBI broadcasting orchestra.
A partial list of patrons and patron
esSes includes:
Messrs. and Mesdames James W. Noel.
John w. Esterline. Harvey Hartsock. Ches-
ter Robinson and Vernon Williams Of In
dianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs James r. Nc
Cam and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cole
man. Lebanon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
G. Biddle. BLOOMINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Society to
GiUe Fund
Musicale

Mutual Service Association will
hold a musicale Thursday night,
April 80, at the Civic theater. Pro-
ceeds will be used to further the
work of the Mutual Service Founda-
ton whose trustees include Mrs.
Walter Mayer, Misses Clara Given,
Helen Clayton, Alice ssiloway, Olive
Rigel and Josephine English. chair
man. The foundation is trust
fund established by the association
in 1927, the interest Of which is
used to promote the welfare and
relieve the needs of self-supporting
women now or hereafter residing
in Marion county.
Maintenance and living quarters
have been provided in two cases,
and assistance was given in one
instance during critical eye opera
ton. Persons have been assisted in
moving to a different climate and
business was established among
other cases cared for during the
past year.
At this time the principal fund
has reached $21, 500 ard is growing.
Officers are:
Miss Fannie Graeter. president: Mrs.
Minnie Foley. vice-president: Miss Cleo
Justus. secretary: Miss Gertrude Forrest.
treasurer: Mesdames Sara Major Avery.
Anetta T. Wilson. Misses Lucy Osborn.
Harriet Batesman. Glen Anderson and
Pearl Holloway. directors: Miss Elizabeth
RaineY. parlimentarian.
Ushers for the musicale include:
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins. Misses
Ruth Pratt johnson. Ruth Dunn. Ruth
Henley. Mary Bingham. Hilda Hibben.
Ruth Cunningham. Wilmoth Benson. Cleo
Justus. Mary Alice Hays and Ernestine
Aferaelar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Dorothy Wilson
TO Be Wed to
7. L. SedW,ick

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglas Wilson, Detroit, and
Theodore Lake Sedwick, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sedwiclz, Indian
apolis, will be solemnized at this
afternoon at the church house of
the First Congregational church,
Detroit. DR.. J. w. G. Ward will Of
ficiate.
Miss Frances Hamilton and E. j.
Schroeder, Cleveland, will attend
the couple. The bride will be gowned
in a blue and white afternoon en-
semble.
Mr.. Sedwick and his bride will
motor to White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, for a honeymoon, and will
return to Detroit by way of Indi-
annapolis. The at-home address is
17346 Roselawn avenue
Mrs. Dudley Griffith, Indian
apolis, Mr.. Sedwick's sister, and Mr..
Griffith, Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney and
Miss Kay Branninger, Chicago, will
be among the wedding guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Club WI
Name Heads
at Dinner"

Annual election of officers OF the
indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs will be held
at the dinner meetings OF the or
ganization Thursday night at the
Woman's Department Club house.
Two tickets have been announced
by the nominating committee, the
green and the yellow.
Miss Lucy Osborn heads the green
ticket as candidate for the Office
Of president. with other candidates
as follows: Misses Louise Ford, first
vice president: Mabel Kregelo. sec
ond president; Jean Patton, re-
cording secretary; Clara Vincent.
corresponding secretary; Name Al
pliers, auditor, and Misses MayIne
Blades, Martha Pommerening Fran
ces Moder and Eva Lewis. directors.
The yellow ticket includes Mrs.
Alberta Dawson as candidate for
president. with the other candidates
as follows: Miss Isabella Drum
mond, first vice-president; Mrs
Irene Moore, second vice-president.
Misses Kathleen Peck. recording
secretary; Margaret Tambler, cor
responding secretary; katherine
Koersher, treasurer; Amelia Klepple,
auditor, and Lenna Harvey, Blanche
Irish, Gertrude Leeber and Mrs.
Grace Thompson, directors.
During the forum hour the reso-
lutions and door committees will sit
at the presidents table and tell the
work of their committee. Miss Mary
Peacock is resolutions chairman and
Miss Thelma Dawson, door chair
man. Mrs Adah o. Frost. presi-
dent, will preside.
Personnel of the door committee
is Misses Olive Faulkner, Alma r.
Kampe. Viola Kruwell, nellie M.
Lusk, Marie Stevens, Mary William
son and Mildred Wyckoff, and reso-
lutions, Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Edith Dashiell.
The nominating committee was
headed by Mrs. Nell Warren and
includes Mrs. Stella Coleman, Fanny
Minor, Lois Baker and Ernestine
Meneley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Card Parties

The Little Flower church will
sponsor a luncheon and card marty
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
52o6 East Tenth street and will
also give a card party Sunday night.
at the hall, Fourteenth and Bossrt
streets. S''AS
Holy Rosary church viii give a
eucnre card party at 2:so ana s.so
MONDAY at the church han.
april Cycle Of the Good win Club
WIN give a card party in the han
oII East North street. at 2:30 Mon.
DAY afternoon. Mrs. John Never i
tee. - 0i-liii's
Ladies club Of Marion camp. Mod
ern Woodmen, will entertain with a
card party at $50 Sunday night at
the hail, East North street. This
committee in charge includes Mes
DANES Earl Gillon. Roy La Roach
and ]. r. Trout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
p. 7. 4. Group
WIZ Entertain
School Glass

Parent Teacher Association Of
Theodore Potter fresh air school
will entertain at 7:45 next Friday at
the school, 1901 East Tenth street
Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin has ar
ranged the program, It'd Bits From
Everywhere.
A feature of the entertainment
will be the appearance Of George l.
Stork's accordion band, and John
Shultz, xylophonist. Miss Louanna
Talbot will read and Billie Stein
metz, magician, will perform.
Mrs. Daniel Early is chairman
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs
George P. Steinmetz, president OF
the association; Mrs. Wilson Parks
Mrs. Charles Emery and Mrs. Isabel
Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
ALPHA XI CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Theodore Apologize was
2lected president of the Alpha xi
club nS Zeta Tau Alpha at meet
.;.3 .srld Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Claude A. Vane, 32l East Fifth
eth street.
other new officers are:
Alsa Josephine Graf Yice-presidert;
Mrs. vance. corresponding secretary;
Miss Hilereth eiefert. recording secretary
and treasurer: Miss Laura Schultz, rush
captain. ard Mrs. corbln Patrick. pub
Iicity.
Members Of the club are all alum
nae Of the Indiana university chap
ter OF zeta Tau Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Mail Women
to Elect at
Dinner MEETING

Officers will be elected by the
Woman'S Auxiliary of the Railway
Mail Association following the pro-
gram Wednesday at the Pennsy
gym, corner Washington street and
State avenue.
w. N. Collins, Washington, D.
c., national president of the Rail-
way Mail Association, and Mrs.
Collins, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Burris, Cincinnati, will be guests of
honor.
A civic program will be presented.
Richard Lieber, director of the state
department of conservation will
speak on THE Need for Conserva-
ton" Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey
will give musical program.
Dinner will be served with Mrs.
Charles H. Webster as chairman of
the committee.
She will be assisted by:
Mesdames B. H. Beard. w. G. Stayton.
Claude Dill. Monroe Shilling. w. Brown.
c. A. Cunimins. Frank Davis. Oliver
Graves Robert Hamilton. Louis Kirkpat-
rick. Hervey B. Richardson and P. G.
Vickery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
CLUB TO
Be HOST At DANCE

Indianapolis Alumni Club of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be
hosts to the annual state dance of
the fraternity to be held tonight in
the Travertine room at the Lincoln.
Jack Harding, president of the club,
is in charge of arrangements.
Approximately three hundred
t-couples will be present, representing
members of the active chapters at
Franklin, Hanover, Wabash, De
Paw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler,
and alumni from indianapolis, and
over the state. Sinclair's orchestra
will provide music.