davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
MODERN REVERE
BALKS RAIDERS

NEW YORK, July "A mod
enr Paul Revere, riding a 5-and-10
taxi instead of q horse, did his
best to foil the second consecu-
tive nights raid on the city'S
wet spots last night.
DaShington on in advance OF
prohibition raiding forces the mes
senger brought the warning to
scores of places in time for them
to "douse the lights" and disap'
pear before the crusading forces
arrived.
However, many were caught
mapping, indicating the historic
lantern stunt, lone if by land,
and two if by sea-" had not been
replaced with modern appliances
or by any other.
The identity of the savior Of
the lawless is not known, but it
is probable that q niche in the
speakeasy hall of fame is his.
Despite his efforts more than
40 speakeasies, 100 prisoners and
countless bottles of liquor were
taken.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
GOSS|PS VIEW
MOTION VISIT
To CAPITAL
Negro Politicians See Race
Big Factor in Campaign;
Put Educator in Mystery

The negro's part, to be played
In the coming Republican presi-
Dental campaign, is becoming
more and more an important
factor in the ranks of the party
The presence of DR.. Robert r
Motion, president of Tuskegee
Institute, and Benjamin Davis,
former Republican national com
mitteeman from Georgia in the
city, is noted by local negro politi-
cal leaders.
Davis is said to be waging a
fight for his return as leader in
his State. DIR. MOtOn'S mission
remained in question.
Surprise to Negroes
DR.. Motion, who was director of
the cadet corps at Hampton In
stitute before succeeding the late
DR.. Booker T. Washington,
headed President Hoover's all
negro commission, sent down to
Haiti several months ago to make
q survey of educational condi-
tionS in the black republic.
The educators entrance into
politics during the last Republi-
can campaign came as a complete
surprise to the cOlOred citizens of
the National Negro Republican
vering in politics is being watched
by negro political leaders, such
IS Perry Howard, national COM
mitteeman from Mississippi; DR..
John r. Hawkins, president of
the National Negro Republican
League: Judge James Cobb, DR..
Emmett J. Scott, w. c. HueStOn,
Robert Church and Davis.
Recently DR.. Motion has been
linked with oscar De Priest and
DR.. Mordecai Johnson. the latter
president of Howard University.
HuestOn's Influence
johnson. however, remains
wholly in the field of education
and religion, while De Priest is
the only colored Representative to
come to Congress within the last
30 years.
The popularity of Howard,
Hawkins, Cobb and others, is said
to be waning among negro voters
because of prejudices which have
resulted in the leaders being split
into three factions. w. C. Hues-
ton, assistant solicitor in the Post
office Department, is said to be
the most influential of the group,
with Howard and Hawkins rank
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Former BOOkkeeper
GiUen Watch, Purse

j. Sid Douglass, for 80 years
head bookkeeper at the Citizens
National Bank, retired yesterday
and was rendered a dinner at
the George Mason Hotel last
night night by employees Of the
bank.
He was presented with o gold
watch and purse Of gold by the
directors and fellow employees.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
v That? TO-DAY
THE FOURTH?

Today, not only July 4, is really
the day we should celebrate as
Independence Day. according to
the George washington Bi-Cen-
tennial Commission.
The commission points out that
the Continental Congress in 1776,
voted American independence two
days before the date generally
recognized and observed as the
day the United States broke away
from British rule.
The Commission is trying to re-
vive the custom of making it a
three day holiday July 2-3-4 in
stead Of just the fourth.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

TWENTY-FIVE DAYS LEFT
TO FILE YOUR PERSONAL TAX
RETURN. Persons living in the
District of Columbia on July l,
1881, should inquire at the office
Of the assessor as to their taxable
status. 10
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Sleeves are included with
Pattern 1887. Any one of the
following fabrics would be de-
lightful for this style-batiste,
Georgette. chiffon, voile. lawn,
dimity, lace or flat crepe.
Obtainable only in sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38 and
40. Size IA requires 35s yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern. Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Patterr Bureau, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York City.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Por ell correcto caballero En-.
rique Solano ha side pedida 10
mano de la distinguida Srta. 10.
Selma Alvarez, hija de nuestros
apreciables amigos Florencio y
Angela Alvarez.
Felicitamos a la graciosa pa.
rejita.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
MITIN EN- FAVOR DE LA
DE D'ARPA

Los partidarios de la candi =
datura del joven abogado DAT
pa, que aspira a representa- a
West Tampa en- ell consistorio, e.
fectuaran esta noche un mitin,
en- SUI local de la esquina de
Main y North Albany.
Comenzara Ell acto a las siete
y media y hablaran siete orado-
res.
Las segundas primarias Sc We
rificaran ell pr6ximo martes y
D'Arpa tiene como oponente a
Jack Miles, otro joven abogado.
Ell personal para ell colegio
n1mero &c, donde Sc decidira la
lucha, ha sido va seleccionado,
ErEEFS.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
P~ROPIEDADES TRASPASA-
DAS A LA PLANTA ELEC-
TRICA

Todas las p~ropiedades de cual
Cuier clase y caracter de la
Plant City Public Service Co.,
han sido traspasadas a la Tam
pa Electric Company mediante
escritura registrada aver por
ell Secretario de la Corte del Cir
quito del Condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
AL mismo tempo Sc anunci6
que las propiedades de la Polk
County Public Service Co., y las
de la Dade City Utilities Co., fue
ron similarmente traspasadas a
"a Tampa Electric, que siempre
ha sido su propietaria.
Mediante este traspaso no e.
xistira ning1n aumento en- las
tarifas a los consumidores, que
Sc veian obligados a hacer fren-
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
-iSiete? Las ganas.
e a un nuevo impuesto del esta

te a un nuevo impuesto del esta.
do.
Ell Sr. Peter O. Knight, Presi-
dente de la Tampa Electric Co.,
dijo que csc traspaso Sc habia
hecho necesario debido a va :
rias leyes pasSdas por la legis-
latura durante su Ultima session.
"Desde ahora en- adelante,
-agreg6 Mr.. Knight-la Tam
pa Electric Company correr5
con los negocios en- Dade City,
Plant City, Winter Haven y O.
tras communicates, con su pro-
pic nombre, en- veZ de utilizar
los de las companies locales
que hasta ahora venian operan
do en- dichos lugares. La Legis
latura pas6 una ley fijando IN
impuesto de IA por ciento a
los ingresos brHtos de las COM
panias electricas.
Con las Companies separa-
das la Tampa Electric Sc veia
precisada a pagan ell ~ de
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Ha regresado de la Habana
donde pasara varias semanas,
la appreciate senorita Zoila Mar
tinez.
Reciba con estas lineas un
atento saludo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
ECOS DEL CAYO

Para interesar al turismo sc
estan plantafdo ~cocoteros en- ell
Boulevard que es orgullo de es-
tie Pen6n; pero directamente. no
sc atraera la atenci6n de los vi
sitantes m~ientras haya una ca
rretera por terminar y cuatro o
s sineo aor"' de "ferTIS@muy in
Tampoco CANA NADIA la ciudad
con que ell turista pas edel tren
al vapor y siga viaje; Sc hace
n~ecesario buscar incentives pa
ra que los v~isitantes pasen aqui
algunos dIas.
Hablase de que ha sido nom
brado un supervisor para los ne
gocios de la compania del ferro-
carril; pero ell punto no he pO-
dido investigarlo.
Ell dfa 81 abri6 de nuevo sus
puertas la fabrica de Cortez des
pues de haber estado cerradas
por espacio de 10 semanas,
iUn rayo-de luz ha entrado er
muchos hogares de pobres ia.
baqueros!
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
NO QUISO SOBRESEER UNA
PETICION DE BACCARRO
Ia

Ell juez Alderman, de la Corte
Federal, no quiso sobreseer aver
una petici6n de bancarrota que
Sc ha hecho contra la Sra. Gla-
dys C. Ferris, propietaria del pc
ri6dico Orlando Daily News.
La Sra. Ferris present6 aver
un escrito demandando ell sobre-
seimiento, por no aparecer en-,
ell documento de petici6n ell nom
bre de SUI esposo.
Viene actuando como recibi-
dor del Orlando Daily, ell Sr.
Malcolm J. Wade, exayudante
director del Orlando Morning
Sentinel.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte del Circuito: Consuelo
Cabrera contra Maldonado Ca
brera; Maria Fausta Quesada
contra Miguel Quesada; Rosa
Belle contra Frank Belle; Ar
mando Perez contra Angela Pc
req; Ethel C. Crumpton contra
George S. Crumpton; Mariana
Alvarez contra Harry Murra.1;
Alice Mcdonald contra j. c. Nc
Donald; Kirkeby and Watts CO
contra S. M. Perkins.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
MITIN DEL CANDIDATE
YEARGIN

I'm mitin efectuaran esta no
che en- la Septima avenida, en-
ire las Gales 80 Y 81, los amigos
del Sr. Ben Yeargin, candidates
a CONCEAL, que en- las segundas
primarias sera ell oponente de
B. H. Emerson.
Comenzara a las och0 de la
noche Y Sc ha invitado a Emer-
son para que haga uso de la pa
labra 81 ash 10 desea.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
Sc MARCHO
PARA JACKSONVILLE

EMBARGO aver para Jackson
vile, de donde seguira viaje a
Pensacola ,el director nacional
de la prohibition, Mr.. Amos w.
Woodcock.
POGO antes de marcharse vi
sit6 algunas de las fabricas de
tabacos, en- compania de S. O.
Nc emerson, diputado admins
trador de la Florida, y Angie L.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
pasado

por 81 y otro ~ por ciento por
las Companies subsidiaries, 10
cual significaba I'm impuesto
de un 3 por ciento sobre sus in
gresos brutos. Con ell traspaso
de las subsidiaries ell impuesto
solo sera de ~ per ciento, de
Dido a que tod8 los ingresos
van a parar a I'm fondo comun.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana
Y probables lluvias. Maxima
temperature aver, 90 grades
mfnima, II.
Sale ell sol a las 6:13 a. m,
Y Sc pone a las $40; sale la lu-
ma a las 5:2S a. m. Y Sc pone a
las 6:34.
Marea alta a la LAT a. m. Y
l 40 p. M; marea baja a las
:54 a. m. y 800 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
SERA REABIERTA LA PLAN
Ia DE CEMENTO

La fabrica de cemento de
Tampa, que fuera cerrada para
hacer Preparedness a la maqui-
maria, sera reabierta~ dentro de
algunas semanas, seg1n anun-
clara aver ell administrator de
la Florida Portland Cement.
Del cemento que la fabrica te-
MIA en- almacen sc cargaran dos
vapores La semana pr6xima.
Una de las turbinas repara-
das habia generado, en- II me-
ses, 0,0O0,0 600 de '1ilowatts'',
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

las ofrendas florales.
La Sra. Valdes era muy COMO
cida en- la ciudad de Tampa.
Descanse en- paz la que fuera
IN modelo de virtud y llegue mi
Desame, con estas lineas, a su es
poso, hijos y demas familiares.
Juan v. DeLgGdo
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Despues de larga y penosa
enfermedad falleci6 en- su domi-
clio de la Gale Waite, la respo-
table Sra. America Valdes Roy
de Gallo.
Ell sepelio Sc verified en- Ia tar
de del jueves A, siendo una YER
dadera demostraci6n de duelo.
Estuvieron Representatives en-
ell triste acto las logias de Odd
Fellows, el castillo Ignacio A
gramonte, de los Aguilas de
Orc, y los Caballeros de la Luz,
organizaciones a las cuales per-
tenece ell Sr. Teodoro Gallo.
La logia mas6nica Felix Va
rela No. "a tambien mand6 su
representation. I~nnumerables
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Fisher, que dirige la oficina de
Thpa. Tambien hizo una visi-
"a al juez Alderman, al fiscal
Hughes Y al administrator de
la aduana, Mr.. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-24
Meetings of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

Members Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters of America will hold 4
meeting at 2 o'clock Monday evening
at the home Of Jean McKinnon. 3l2
Avenue B West.
Members Of the Bismarck Study
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Jack Fleck. 5l4
West Rcsser avenue.
X X \
The Monday club will hold its reg
ular meeting at o'cock Monday aft.
ernoon at the home of Mrs. r. A
Knowles, 316 Avenue A West.
X X X
Mrs. r. Van Neste will be hostes,
at a meeting of the Cosmos club a
3 o'clock Monday evening at ner
home, 500 Avenue A.
Y X \
The Liberal Arts club will hold n,
October dinner meeting at 6 o'cloci
Monday evening in the Cavern room
at the Hotel Prince cafe. Miss Bertha
Palmer will have the program.
X X 4
Members Of Fort Lincoln chante,
OF War Mothers will hold a meetine
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In
their room at the World War Memo.
rial building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-24
RECALL IS OPPOSED

Fargo, Oct. 24.-(P)-An extensive
campaign was launched here Satur-
day to defeat the proposed recall of
tour city commissioners asked by j.
G. Ness, ousted city assessor. Post
cards are being mailed by citizens
committee to all persons signing the
recall petitions filed Friday, provid-
ing blanks for the withdrawal of
their names.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-24

The Presbyterian Ladies
Aid will hold a rummage sale,
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 70
and 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-24

ing Menoken people: Mr.. and Mrs.
4. G. Abelein, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-24
Use the Want Ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Good clean rooms, steam
neat. furnished, SO to $40 per
month. also furnished light house.
keeping rooms, very reasonable
pnone 23l. Nicolas Grocery. 1o4
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-24

FOR RENT-Three office rooms with
1our large outside windows. Very
reasonable. Call at Dahl Clothing
Store. 40 Main Avenue.
rOE RENT-Mcdern, warm house.
4 bedrooms and garage. $500 per
month. Furnished apartment or
sleeping room. For sale: walnut
dinlng room set and davenport ta-
n1e. Phone 142l-R or SAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
CATTLE
GO ON BLOCK
AT EXHIBITION
Packers to Bid for Pets OF
Youthful Livestock
Producers.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Sale by auc-
ton of the prize cattle raised by
youthful livestock producers was to
be the final major event of the in
ternational livestock exposition to-
day.
The blue-ribbon animals, like
those of their elders which were
auctioned Thursday, will be sold to
leading packers and meat dealers
to be put on sale for the Christmas
trade. Many of the animals on the
block have been raised almost as
pets by the young stock men and
women.
The champion draft horses of the
show had been named today. The
grand champion Clydesdale stallion
of the exhibition was Lochinvar,
owned by J. E. Falconer, Govens
SaSk.
Earle Brown, Minneapolis, won the.
King Albert Cup" for his Belgian
mare. Temptation. Brown also ex-
hibited the grand champion Belgian
mare, Genese De Ergot. H. C. Hor-
neman. Danville, ILL.,, won the re-
serve with Vannee.
Royal Footprint. owned by Otha
Yrick, Kempton, Ind, took the re-
serve in the Clydesdale class and also
the junior champion award.
Lindhurg, owned by A. G. Sober
Der. CISCO, Ill, was reserve senior
champion in the stallion Clydesdals
class. Boreland's Triumph won for
E. A. Jones & Son, Bangor, Wis.
the reserve in the junior stallion
class of the breed.
Miss Royal, owned by F. A. Sloans
Burchard, Neb., red-polled heifer D.
year-old, won the grand female
championship of her breed in the
breeding cattle division Cherry
First, owned by H. S. Coburn, Okla
homa City, took reserve and was the
/ best junior champion female.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
SLACK DEMAND
CAUSES DIP IN
PORKER PRICES
No Improvement Noted in
Cattle Trade, Action at
StandstiII.

Slackening in demand after
Thursdays firm trade caused a IS
cent drop in hog prices this morning
at the city yards. The bulk. 100 to
800 pounds, sold for $40 to s4.35;
early top holding at S435. Receipts
were estimated at 5000; holdovers
were 1853.
No improvement in local cattle
conditions was apparent, the mar
ket remaining practically at a
standstill. Receipts were 400. Veal
ers were steady in good and choice
classes, others tending lower. The
bulk price ranged from 81 to $3.50.
Calf receipts were 500.
Good and choice lambs brought
mostly $5.75 to Sc, trade steady with
the previous session. Top prices
this morning was $625. Receipts
were $500.
A few early bids on Chicago hogs
were steady with Thursdays aver
age; $50 to 215 pound averages bid
at $4.20 to $430. Receipts were
5000, including $4,000 direct. Hold
overs were 5000. Cattle receipts
were 1900; calves 1000, steady.
Sheep $4,000, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
STRONG TREND
MARKS TRADE
IN GRAIN MART
Strength in Securities Is
Factor in Upturn;
News BuIIiSh.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--Strength in
the stock market and strong for
eign cables gave wheat a moderate
rise on the Board of Trade at the
opening today. Very unsettled and
unfavorable weather in the south
ern hemisphere caused an advanc-
ing Liverpool market.
The advance was of small proper
tons at Chicago, with the deferred
months leading. Corn was fraction
ally higher, with wheat, and on the
unfavorable weather for movement.
Oats held dull and steady.
Milling Demand Good
At the opening wheat was IS cent
to q cent higher. corn was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher and oats
unchanged. Provisions were about
steady.
Liverpool made a fair gain dur
ing the change and was q pence
to Is pence higher at mid-after-
noon, equal to unchanged to 3s cent
up. The lower sterling had some
effect on the rise.
A good milling demand and ad.
vancing premiums on cash wheat
is creating a stronger futures mar
ket with a disposition to buy on all
breaks. Advances run into selling
with the result that sharp reces-
sions are frequent.
Offerings Are Light
Although country offerings O.
corn are light and western section,
are paying premiums for the casl
article, there is rot sufficient of {
shipping demand from day to day
to absorb the moderate arrivals a
Chicago. This has a depressing eff
feet on the futures, although TIT
disposition is to refrain from press
ing sales on declines. Deliverie,
have been large, with more thar
100000 bushels delivered Thurs
days. The weather is unsettled to-
day with rain or snow.
Oats was slightly unsettled to-
ward the close Thursday, but raj
lied on renewed talk of export de-
mand at the coast. This has no
materialized into actual booking a,
yet. The feeding and industrial
demand is well maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Births

Clifford and Evelyn Dillinger. Metho-
Thomas and Ruth stofer, Methodist
hospital
Roy and Esther Smith, Methodist hos
William and Mary Shaw. Coleman hose.
pital.
William ana Dorothy Kortepeter, Cole4
man hospital.
Arthur and Zelpha Grit, 4405 Guilfords
Lawson and Eva Yates, S41 Birch.
Cecil and Lena Gentry, 3036 indiana
apolis.
Girls
Elmo and Jean Barnes, Methodist hos
William and Margaret Mckay. 1912 East
Perry and Evelyn Cotton. Coleman hos-
Anthony and Mary Price. 1914 south
Delaware.
James and Viola Evans. 534 Holly.
Everett and Margaret Tharp $50 North
Traub.
Sam Buhoi, as. 400 West Maryland.
broncho pneumonia.
Phyllis May Acton, >, city hospital, sOs
cidental.
Emma Beulah. so. 1929 shriver, mitraz
insufficiency.
Jacob Rosnansky SO, s35 Union, chronAs
myocarditis.
Josie Anderson, "a, $40 West Twenty
sixth. influenza.
Sarah Misner, "A, 4l5e CarrolIton,
apoplexy.
Mary Elizabeth Duncan. So. 41s ExeteE.
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany declared the regular quarterly oivt-
dend of s175 on common stock, payable
Dec. 81. of record Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
In the Cotton Markets
lRv Thomson 3 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The story
of the cotton market for this morn
ing is nothing more than repeti-
ton of that of Wednesday. Prices
were virtually the same. The only
feature worthy of comment was the
absence of heavy concentrated SELL
ing which has featured almost all
of the season for the past six weeks.
In volume the market was far less
than that of Wednesday and even
Wednesday was anything but con-
spicuous for public participation. AS
it stands, spots are too high or con-
tracts too low.
We feel that the parity must be
restored and lean to the opinion
that New York is more apt to go UP
than Memphis go down. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the government
cotton estimate is to be increased
on the 9th instant. We do not con-
slider it of great Importance. The
trade knows ali about the crop now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
BrightSpots
of Business


NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Retail trade was
stimulated this week by colder weather and
approach Of the HOLIDAYS. Bradstreets re-
ported.
DETROrT-Oakland Motor Company win
add / 700 workers to it's payroll within
the next ten DAYS. 1t was announced.
NEW Y0RK-Bank clearinEs for this
week. as reported to Bradstrets snowed
the most encouraging rise in several
months. gaining 45.6 per cent n forty
seven leading cities.
ST. LOUIS-Ahout 1000 men will return
to work in the Missouri Kansas I exas
shops next Monday 1t was announced
wASHINGTON-wa department. award
ed a $500 600 contract to Servel sales. me-
and a S106 600 contract to ElectroluX Re-
frigerations Sales. Inc. for refrlgerato.'s-
PORTLAND. Maine-CentraI Maine
Power Company and subsidiaries re-
ported net earnings for the year ended
Sept so. totaIled S2,951.S42. compared
with S2.376.2 zoe. in the preceding year.
PEORIA. ul.-Three hundred men were
notified by the Commercial Solvents Com
panv TODAY to be ready to return to work
in a few weeks. The companyS plant has
been closed since last july
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
The City
in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS
Alliance Franchise. luncheon, Wash
Beta Theta Pi. luncheon, Board of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon.
0n fndisna q ACADEMY Of Science, Butler
university.
Movies of scenes along shores of
the Caribbean sea will be shown at
the luncheon of the Scientech Club
Monday at the Architects and
Builders building.
Developing Courage and Self
Confidence" will be the subject OF a
discussion tonight at the Y. M. c.
A. by Albert Stump, attorney. This
is the first of a series of forum dis
cussions to be held for all members.
Mrs. Clara Bell Bottorss, 4O3 North
Dearborn street, will be sponsor for
a covered dish luncheon, today, at
her home for Temple Rebekah
lodge, No. sci.
Miss Camilla Macy, for eleven
years a reporter of the Grant
circuit court, has started in a
stenographic position in the office
of Alfred E. Hogston, state fire
marshal, who came from Marion.
Switzerland" will be the topic of
Miss Charlotte Schaeffer, speaking
before the departmental class at
the Children's Museum at $50
Saturday. During the children's
story hour at 1890 Saturday, Frank
N. Lewis will give a lantern slide
talk on Japan.
Hebrew congregations of the city
will begin an eight-day feast of
dedication, or Hanukkah, with the
lighting of candles in homes today.
Services will be held tonight in all
Hebrew temples.
Funds obtained by depression"
dance to be given at the Walker
casino, at Walker theater, to-
night at $3.50 will go for support of
the unemployed. The dance is UNI
der auspices of the Marion County
Negro Democratic Womens Club.
Members of the indianapolis He
brew Congregation will observe stu
dent night tonight at 8 as a feature
of the Feast of Lights at the
temple, Tenth and Delaware streets
A sermon will be delivered by rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht.
Mems Glee Club of ElmhurSt (II.)
college, under the direction of John
l.. Razatto, will give a concert at
Zion Evangelical church tonight.
Two soloistS and the Glee Club
quartet also will sing numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

SATURDAY EVENTS
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, wash
ington.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon.
Chamber of Commerce
Indiana Academy of Science, Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Standard Oil of Ohio declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 621z cents
on common stock, payable Jan. 2, of
record Dec IS.