davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

By United Press
PISA, March 19.-Colonel Um-
berto Maddalena. famous Italian
flier, was killed here today. when
his sesplane crashed of Marina
Di Pisa.
Lieutenant Fausto -Cecconi, who
was Maddalena's companion on
many distinguished flights. also
was killed in the crash, as was
another officer whose name was
not ascertained.
1t was understood they we're
testing their seaplane in prepara-
ton for a fight from Italy to the
Panama Canal this summer.
Colonel Maddalena was one Of
the greatest of Italian f1iers. He
piloted the plane which first
sighted the survivors of the diri-
gible Italia when it was wrecked
on its north pole expedition and
carried food to thenA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
HOOVER CRUISE
is UNDER Way
Warship Weighs Anchor
and Sails for Porto Rico,
Virgin Islands.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Pres stan Correspondent

ABOARD BATTLESHIP ARR.
IONA, Hampton Roads, Va, March
19.-The battlesllip Arizona weighed
anchor today and sailed for the
sunny southern waters of Porto
Rico and the Virgin islands with
President Hoover and his party.
Statutes doomed out from guns
at Hampton Roads naval training
station and Fortress Monroe as the
reconditioned war craft set its
course southbound for the Presi-
dents vacation trip.
The special train bearing the
presidential party had arrived
shortly before a, m. and the Presi-
dent had gone aboard little later.
The President was standing on
the quarterback, dressed in a dark
gray business suit with a brown
sweater underneath, as the Arizona
pulled out. He wore no overcoat.
Accompanied by Destroyer
Mrs. Hoover boarded the train
preparatory for leaving at 1880
a. m, but the colors ceremony de-
layed departure until 8 a. m. Mean
while the presidential party break
tasted and Mr. Hoover went on an
inspection of the cruiser.
AS the Arizona left port it was
accompanied by a destroyer. Over
head fifteen bombing planes and an
army dirigible swung in formation.
Captain Russell Train, the Presi-
dents aid, called newspaper men
and explained there will be no CEN
sorship on this trip. We do not
want to scratch out anything you
write. There have been some I'M
pleasant experiences in the past
which have spoiled the party"
The party is about as small as is
possible when the President goes on
a trip, especially when he leaves the
continental United States.
Takes Small Party
Besides War Secretary Hurley and
Interior Secretary Lyman T. Will
bur, there we're Lawrence Richey,
President Hoover's confidential Sec
rotary; a military and naval aid;
Captain Joel T. Bone, the White
House physician; two Secret service
men, and some twenty-five news
paper correspondents and pho
tographers.
On the Presidents personal staff
we're Captain w. f. Furlong of the
navy, an expert on the Virgin
islands, and Jose Espionoza, a
White House sstenographer familiar
with the Spanish language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

ny Cntttn FFcS5
JOLIET, Ill, March 19.-Henry C.
Hill, So, lean, gray, two-fisted
warden of the riot-tor twin Illinois
penitentiaries, directed his force of
guards. soldiers and state police to-
day despite an injury brought on by
five days of outbreaks.
Hardly recovered from an abb
dominal operation, Fill returned to
the prisons just before the first riot
last Saturday. He personally head
cd the guards during the three out
breaks.
Today, after he had been on the
job almost twenty-four hours, the
incision parted under the stress.
Hill was away from his post only
about forty-f1ve minutes while doc
tors and nurses dressed the incision.
Then he went back to directing 100
state police in minute search for
weapons Of all the cells in the two
prisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
TAKEN
OVER ICE TO
VIKING CREW
Dory Load With Supplies
Dragged Four Miles From
Rescue Ship.
DOCTOR REACHES INJURE
Aid for Survivors of Ship
Disaster Relieves Star
walton Peril.
BY JOHN T. MEANY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland.
March 19.-Food, medical supplies
and a doctor reached the starving
and injured survivors of the
wrecked sealing ship Viking today,
after a tremendous battle with the
ice that barred rescue ships from
Horse island.
The rescuers, spurred or by fran
tic pleas from the sufferers on the
island, made superhuman effort.
and a party from the steamers
Imogene Beothic and Sagona
dragged a dory loaded with supplies
across the four miles of treacherous.
broken ice to the island.
Ships Are Stranded
DR.. Moore accompanied the relief
party. Before they reached their
destination they were met by men
from the island, who had set out
across the ice in desperate at
tempt to reach the ships.
The men from the island were
supplied with food and continued to
the Imogene, from which they will
be transferred later to the Sagona.
The relief party pushed on to the
island to aid those still remaining
there. The Imogene is the nearest
Of the seven relief ships to the is
land, but it is four miles away and
unable to force its way through the
heavy ice.
Both rescuers and survivors defied
the increasing dangers of a snow
storm and strong wind which blew
cold from the northeast, in an effort
to get food to the island where the
natives as we'll as the wounded and
exhausted seamen from the Viking
were facing the threat of starvation.
Find No More Survivors
The ships, which. previously had
conducted thorough search on the
ice foes for survivors of the blast
and fire which wrecked the fiftv-
year-old sealing vessel, failed in all
efforts to reach the island Wednes-
day.
Ali of the rescue ships reported
that they had covered the entire
area of the explosion. and a sur
rounding region extending twenty
miles from the point where wreck
age of the Viking was found. They
picked up two bodies, but did not
find any other victims, dead or
alive, after the first few hours in
which several small groups reached
safety on the island or we're
picked up.
The messages said the captains
of the ships agreed that there we're
no survivors left on the ice and that
1t was doubtful that there we're any
bodies on the ice, which was being
carried out to sea and breaking up.
The number of missing continued
uncertain, but was upward Of
twenty inasmuch as rechecks Of
the crew Of the Viking Wednesday
showed that there may have been
1856 men ON board. There were 1877
known safe.
Conditions we're described as pitt
full at Horse island, where news
still was being sent out by Otis Bart
lett the youthful radio operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
BUTLER is TO
Be REINSTATED
House Cleaned AssoCia-
ton of Schools Reports.

Butler has cleaned house and
now is worthy of reinstatement, .
report of the board of reviews of
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary schools read
today, virtually ending for the
Fairview institution years sus-
pension from the association.
Butler was placed off the asso-
cations list of approved colleges
last year when the board decided
that too much attention was given
to athletics at the local school.
George (Potsy) Clark, then foot
ball coach, received a larger salary
than President Robert P. Alley, the
association learned, and athletic ex-
penditures we're said to have
Threatened the colleges endowment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Trouble Just
B0unceS off
Jimmy Walker

The mayor of the nations
largest city is under fire.
Many organizations are de-
handing an investigation of
Mayor Jimmy Walkers admin
istration Of the affairs of New
York City.
Wise-cracking, song writing,
debonair Jimmy Walker is one
of the most colorful figures Of
our times.
Beginning Friday, The Times
gives you the first of series
of three graphic stories on the
life and personality of this
man who Is figuring largely in
the days news.
Times readers will follow with
interest the inside story of the
career Of New York's Amazing
Mayor" Start it Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
KILL LABOR CHIEF
Official Shot to Death by
Three Men.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-William ].
Rooney, business agent for the
Sheet Metal Workers Union, and
a prominent labor official, was
killed today by three men armed
with sawed-off shot guns.
Rooney had just left his wife
and children at his home in Austin.
a west side suburb, when the men
fired three volleys and fled in an
automobile.
Police and union officials were
unable to find a motive for the
Shaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
BULLETIN

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 49,
Two girls, Betty Jane Brooks, 10,
and Eugenia Harms, 10, disap-
peared here today shortly after
they left their homes for school.
Police said they feared the girls
had been kidnapped by the slayer
Ct Virginia BROOKS, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
ss44,OOO for Road Paving

NEWCASTLE. Ind, March 49,
Bids for paving twenty miles of road
will be received April 7 by Henry
county commissioner. The work is
estimated to cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Student wins Honor

2 = TWto q FttIUt
DANvILLE, Ind. March 49,
Among the seven members of the
senior class at Mt. Holyoke college
South Hadley. Mass. elected to
membership in Phi Beta Kappa. is
Miss. Virginia Modesto Of Danville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19


BLOOMINGTON Ind March 19Epeed from university
swathed whereabouts
Wednesday afternoon Miss Lois Ann Pollock beautiful lSyarod
) freshman
While her dmbarking
late Wednesday, while university authorities antca
of her. Miss Pollock walked sorority
a
She had been missing Saturday
fort until Tuesday
When she failed then
home Frankfort appeared notified
her parents who immediately asked police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
PUPILS PICKET SCHOOL
AFTER 800 QUIT STUDY
Students at South Dakota Normal
Await Action on Protested
Expulsion of Two.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, S. Oak, May 7.-Students
picketed the Northern Normal and In
dustrial School today, awaiting action
by the State Board of Regents follow
ing dismissal Tuesday Of two students
and walkout of 800 more in protest.
The walkout climaxed student charges
Of "incompetency" against unnamed
faculty members and attacks on the
character of DR.. David Allen Andersen,
president
Charges against the teachers and DR..
Anderson were posted on bulletin
boards. Student petitions alleging bad
conditions" at the school were sent to
the board of regents.
Expulsion of Alfred Bieber and Miss
Bernice O'Grady, students, led to a
student demand for reinstatement Of
the expelled students. The walkout
followed
The normal school has an enroll
ment Of approximately 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Of the fifteenth annual convention q
Kiwanis international. s
Five cities conducted . brisk cam.
paign throughout the meeting here fok,
next years meeting. They were WASH
ington. Detroit, Toronto. Chicago am:
Cleveland.
Reports Of various committees ais
were to be heard today. together Wit
the presentation of newly elected inter
national officers. william o. Harris q
Los Angeles yesterday was elected :
succeed Raymond Crossman. Omah
Nebr., in the Kiwanis presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
SPEED TO REVISE
ROAD BUILDING
Raised Center Strips Seen as
Safety Plan for Highways
of Future.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Higher auto
mobile speeds, with center-r1dged high
ways to make them safe, are predicted
in Civil Engineering. the journal OF
the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. The forecast is by Maxwell Hal
sew. traffic engineer of the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's.
There can be no question" he says,
but that the higher, comfortable speeds
of inexpensive cars, which constitute
some 10 per cent of present registra-
tons, have increased the average high
way speed at least 10 miles an hour.
Both vehicle and the surface of the
highway are capable OF permitting the
average speed desired by most motor
lists, but the design of intersections and
straightaways is not such as to make
these speeds safe.
Average highway speeds have not
reached their maximum and unless
highway design Is improved to keep
pace with them more and more acci-
dents will result.
To Insure Safely.
cit Is a fundamental principle that
safety and facility should be incorpo-
rated in the highway during its con-
struction. Roadways should be so built
as to make 1t impossible for the motor
list to do the wrong thing.
RAISED center strips will prevent
head-on collisions by forcing motorists
to drive to the right-hand side of the
highway, by preventing midblock turns
and by reducing headlight glare. Build
ing of three and four lane highways
with the outside lanes of smooth ce-
ment and the inside lanes of rough
macadam encourages motorists to use
the attractive outside lanes, leaving the
center free for passing. Improved
shoulders will induce motorists to park
off the Travelled way.
Erection Of channelized islands in
the Threats Of wide intersections pre-
vents motorists from cutting the corner
when making left turns"
More than 1900 600. 600 eggs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Breaks Leg Walking
Away From Airplane
Forced Down on Trip
BY the Associated Press.

~ RItE hbnUCIHUVU EIESS.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, May ~
Forced down, Carl Krause and his
brother Herman, GAINESVILLE avi-
ators. landed their plane without
injury in stumpy field near here
Tuesday.
In walking to a highway i'm
mediately afterward, however. Carl
stumbled and fell, breaking a leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
INTRO SNUFFS OUT
BURNING OIL WELL
Workers Prepare to Replace Der
rick Over Texas Gusher, Where
Nine Men Lost Lives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLADEWATER. Tex, May 7.-Deto-
nation of 200-pound charge of nitro
glycerine has blown out the flame of
an oil g,lsher which fatally burned nine
men in an explosion Tuesday night
week ago.
Harry Kinley, Tulsa, Okla, explosive
expert, set of the blast. at the mouth
Of the shaft by electricity last night.
The explosion was heard 20 miles
away in Longview. Tex. A yellow
umbrella-shaped blaze was blown up
ward for 200 feet The next instant
there was darkness. The lenses of
news reel camera were shattered.
M. T. Gone Wolff Gonzaullas, Texas
Ranger sergeant, headed a guard about
the well. Gas hung over the scene,
needing only spark to kill another
crew Of workmen. Carrying of matches
within a mile of the we'll was forbidden,
and automobiles were parked far away.
Today the crew prepared to slide a
new derrick over the gusher still spout
ing oil so feet into the air from the
crater left by the nitroglycerin explo-
sion. Workmen used specially made
brass tools to prevent another spark in
this new attempt to cap the well which
blew in wild April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
D. C. FIGHTS FOUR CITIES
FOR 80 KIWANIS SESSION
Selection of Meeting Place Chief
Business of Closing Session
at Miami Today.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. May 7.-Sslection OF
the 1892 meeting place was the princi-
pal business in the closing session today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

More than 1900 100000 eggs in the
shell were exported from the United
States in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Extradition Treaty Signed.
ATHENS, Greece. May 7 GP).-The
extradition treaty was
signed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Does your family knO,O pineapple pie? At your bakers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

Many records destroyedinth the state capitol fire can never be
replaced. They were Of priceless value. Ordinary filing de-
vices, even the massive vault were Of no avail as a protection
from the seething inferno Of flames and heat Of this disastrous
fire. ss ~
Only the Art Metal Safe protected its contents brought them
safely through 60 hours in the furnace heat that destroyed
everything except the outside walls.
The records Of any business are 50 extremely important that
to lose them in a disastrous fire would make it impossible to
continue in business. No business man can afford to provide
his records with anything less than the protection Of Art Metal
equipment the highest degree Of protection yet attained.
Youwllb be surprised to learn how little it costs to equip with
Art Metal. +% ~>s ,nsez,
We sell the complete line Desks, Files, Safes and Shelving
the line which meets every office equipment requirement for
beauty, efficiency and protection. W
Evening star., 1931-03-12

Coldwater, Mich. are at the Dodge
Hotel during their brief stay In the
Capital.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

Mrs. Carstairs Ferguson Of New York
CITY is at the Carlton for several days.
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Frances Ferguson.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are in Washington, stopping
ut Wardman Park Hotel for o few
days ON their return trip to their home
from Florida.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

MFR. and Mrs Edgar L. Clark Of West
field. N. j., are at the Shoreham Hotel
for an indefinite visit.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

ST. Patrick's night, Tuesday, March II,
will be the night of Washington's first
interfraternity and intersorority hop,
which will be held In the large ball
room of the Willard. To the sorority
having the largest representation a sill
yer loving cup will be given and to the
fraternity making the best showing a
similar loving cup viii be presented.
Mr.. Sam G. OrmeS, Alpha Sigma
lambda: Mr.. Emmett N. Broderick,
Gamma Nu Sigma, and the majority
of the local Independent fraternity and
sorority organizations are sponsoring the
affair.
The American Civic Association has
issued invitations for a National Park
Evening star., 1931-03-12

tional Park Service: Or. Harold @.
Bryant, assistant director in charge Of
the branch of education and research.
and other oficials of the National Park
Service will be the guests OF honor. :.
A program Of unusual interest VIII
follow the supper and o series OF col-
ored slides will be shown to display the
wonders of the National Parks and IL
lustrate what the National Park Service
is doing to preserve the natural scenery
and rich plant and animal life In the
parks and to uncover the hidden mar
vels Of archaeology and science.
Among those who viii be present are
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith,
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer s.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leavitt, DR..
and Mrs William r. Mann, Maj. and
Mrs. r. Y. Stuart, Mrs. Francis Mer-
chant, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Garsaud
and Mr.. Phil D. Swing.
THE Sens of Confederate Veterans are
holding their annual Confederate Me-
mortal. Association and Manassas Bat
tlefield Association ball at the Willard
Hotel Thursday, March 10, at 10
o'clock, under the direction of Mr.. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, commander of
District of Columbia Division Of Sons
of Confederate Veterans, and Mr.. Fred
F. Myers. commander of Camp, No. 305.
The committees appointed include
Mrs. Carroll K. Schock. chairman of
Evening star., 1931-03-12
SOCIETY
Continued From second Page )

Coldwater. Mich, are at the Dodge
Hotel during their brief stay In the
Capital.
MRS. Carstairs Ferguson Of New York
City is at the Carlton for several days
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Frances Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith Of Chi
cago are at the Willard for q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green OF Pitts
hurrh Pa. are in washington, stopping
ut Wardman Park Hotel for q few
days ON their return trip to their home
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Clark of West
field. N. j., are at the Shoreham Hotel
\ for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. M. p. Fletcher, accompanied by
Mrs. J. r. Houston, arrived Tuesday
from their home in Wheeling: W. Va,
indefinite stay.
Miss Lydia Banning of New York
City Is at the Carlton for few days,
having come on to attend the Progress
sive conference now in session at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hancock Of
Hartsdale. N. Y, arrived at the VIII
lard yesterday for short stay.
Miss Grace Wadsworth of Cambridge,
Mas. Is at the Dodge Hotel for sew
eraI days and Is accompanied by Mrs.
NJ. Z. Guthrie Of Allston, Mass.
League Of Republican
Women Lunch Yesterday.
The League of Republican Women
held luncheon meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel yesterday. when the Ambas-
sador of Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara,
the Chinese Minister and Nine. WI
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam were the
ranking guests. Also at the speakers
table were Mrs. Charles L. McNary Mrs.
Edward Bowman, Miss Isabel Sedgley
and Miss Nellie Sedgley and the presi-
dent Of the League, Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman who presided.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde, wife OF the
Secretary of Agriculture, was the guest
Of Mrs. Charles Alger, whose party also
included Mrs Eugene Woodson, Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Paul Boston.
Among the many others at the lunch
were Mrs James r. Mann, Mrs. i. j.
PettijoIln, Mrs. James !. Steele, Mrs.
j. w. TroWbr1oge, MRS. Henry AlDerS,
Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Frank G. Dun
can, Mrs. John Gleissner. Mrs. s. M.
Parker, Mrs. Virginia White Speel DR..
Caroline Harrison. Mrs. L. w. South
gate, Mrs Seymour Lowman, Miss
Elizabeth r. Barry, Mrs. j. Fairfield
Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Demonet. Mrs.
Robert w. Morse, Mrs. N. J. Sinnott,
Mrs. Charles p White, Mrs. H. r. Perry,
Mrs. Nina Swain Clark, Mrs. John
Mock, Mrs. Thomas e. Thompson. Mrs.
Horatio r. Bigelow, Mrs. Eva c. Chase,
Mrs. q. L. Tarbell Mrs. John w. Ben
nett, MRS. j. g. Nichols, Miss Emma
Kingston, Miss SibyI Baker, Mrs. MIL
lard West, Mrs Samuel A. Kimberly,
Mrs. Brainerd Taylor, Mrs. Isabel Pierce,
Mrs. Rose Conway Stetson, Mrs. Francis
ID. Merchant, Mrs. Henry II. Haskell,
Mrs. Edward D. Hayes, Miss Alice
briggs, Mrs Oyerton Lea, Mrs. Thad-
deus S. Stone, Mrs. Paul r. Heyl and
Mrs. II. r. Perry.
Miss Daisy Bel Mccoy will give a
talk on the symbolism of Oriental rugs
in the Stoneleigh Court studio of the
District of Columbia League of Amer
lean Pen Women tomorrow night at 8
- r.. A.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

the Nicaraguan Minister and Mime.
Sacasa; Comdr and MRS. Hunter Ten
naH1t, Col. and Mrs Rufus Pearson,
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, DR..
Thomas Evans, Mr.. and MRS. Joseph
Evening star., 1931-03-12

supper, to be held at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday, March 18. Mr.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior;
Horace M. Albright, director of the Ma
Evening star., 1931-03-12
in charge and there we're 20 couples

present.
at q delightful dance Saturday evening
in honor Of Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries and Judge and Mrs Finis j. Gar
rett. Those asked to meet the honor
guests were Representative Lamar JEFF
fers, Representative Henry B. SteagalI,
Representative and Mrs. Felix Cordova
Davila, Miss Marie Sacasa, daughter of
Evening star., 1931-03-12

Miss Daisy Bel Mccoy will give a
in the Stoneleigh Court studio of the
District of Columbia League of Amer
lean Pen Women tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. This win be given under the
auspices of the art group, of which Mrs
G. Leonard Chambers Is chairman
League members are privileged to in-
vite guests.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

publicity: Mrs. Fred p. Myers, chair
man Of entertainment: MRS. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, chairman of recep-
ton, and Mrs. Rufus Pearson, head Of
receiving line.
Evening star., 1931-03-12

TEN years of growth-ten years of
SUCCESS - made possible by our
established creed-TO GIVE THE
MOST DOLLAR VALUE-and more
than ever before to celebrate this happy
event, we are presenting this ALMOST
UNBELIEVABLE SALE as an appre-
citation to our old customers-and TO
make new ones!
Evening star., 1931-03-12

The Beta Chapter of the Chi Sigma
Sorority entertained their members at
the supper dancing last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Margaret
Sullivan. president of the chapter was