davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

while the Pittsburgh rate Is UNI
changed at Is per cent.
The automobile industry pre-
sents q contrast to the hesitation
prevalent in other lines. Motor
car manufacture has been ex-
panded In the past week and now
Is more active than at any time
since July.
Except for a few small rail re-
leases, including one Of $500 tons
from the Illinois Central, railroad
orders are meager.
More Fabricated Sold
A punching Of awards for Fed
eral building projects brought the
weeks fabricated structural steel
contracts to $500 tons, the lar
gest in many weeks, and new prof
ects also come to a high total at
10000 tons.
Scrap is weak in all centers, but
heavy melting steel has suffered
no further decline in the princi-
pal consuming districts. The Iron
Age composite price for this grade
is unchanged at $6.92 a ton. Pig
iron remains at $13.56 a ton and
finished steel at .1.948 cents a
pound.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
]. s. HOLDS own
|NEXPORTS

World export trade for 1892
will show a decrease of approx
mately 81 per cent from that in
1881 and of nearly 80 per cent
for the peak of international trade
in exports in 1929, according to
the annual report on world trade
issued today by the National For
eign Trade Council.
Based on the figures of 40 coun-
tries carrying on about three-Quar-
tiers Of the worlds trade, this
indicates, in common terms OF
1913 dollar values, a reduction OF
world exports from $21 ,060, ,000, 900
in 1881 to about 16,500, ,00O, 900
in 1892.
The point of outstanding inter
est about this years trade, the
councils statement continues, is
that the decrease. shown by the
United States is no greater, for
the first time since the depres-
sion began, than the annual aver
age of trade losses throughout
the world.
The United States decrease in
export trade by 81 per cent also
compares favorably with that Of
our principal trade rivals, whose
losses in export trade during the
year, based on figures for the
first 10 months, are as follows:
Great Britain, 20 per cent; France,
"a per cent: Canada. 20 per cent;
Japan, "a per cent.
The change represents an in
tenSification of depressed condi-
tionS in exports abroad rather
than in their improvement in this
country, as the general world de-
cerase in exports by l0k per cent
in 1881 and 1880 has approx
mately doubled with the 81 per
cent decrease for the present year
from 1881, while that of the
United States increased by the
small margin, during the same
period, of from 20 per cent to 81
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
RESERVE LOANS
ARE REDUCED

Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement Of weekly report
ing member banks in leading
cities on December Z shows de-
creaSes for the week Of $161 ,0O0,-
600 in loans and investments,
$193, 600, 900 in net demand de-
posts, $4,000, 600 in time de-
posits, $55, ,O00, 900 in Government
deposits, $4,000, 600 in reserve
balances with Federal Reserve
banks, and $8,000,000 in borrow
ings from Federal Reserve banks.
Loans on securities increased
$26, 1000, 900 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and SIS, ZOO, 900 at all reporting
member banks. "All other"
loans declined $52.000,OO0 in the
New York district, $7,000,OO0 in
the Boston district and $68, ,000,-
900 at all reporting banks.
Holdings of United States Gov
eminent securities declined $34,-
OOO,OO in the New York district
and $4,000, 900 at all reporting
banks, and increased $4,000, 900 in
the Philadelphia district. Hold
ings Of other securities declined
100000 in the New York dis
trict, $1O,O0O,OOO in the Boston
district and $72,O00,00O at all re-
porting banks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
PROFIT TAKING
LOWERS CURB
VALUES
By THEODORE KosLow

NEW YORK, Dec. IA UNS0.
The curb market was inclined to
lean toward. the side Of reaction
today, as persistent profittaking
followed overnight reports that
France would default on the war
debt payment.
Opening quotations were gen.
orally lower, but mild recovery
developed which retraced the bulk
of the initial losses.
FOlIOw-Up Lacking
- Follow-up buying was absent.
however, and the appearance Of
further offerings in the leaders
paved the way for renewed price
declines in most sections Of the
list, as the session progressed.
Tampa Electric was a weak spot
in a generally lower utility group,
declining abruptly to 1914 for a
loss of 2H points. Electric Bond
and Share fell back "a point to
1879, with other active favorites
dipping from fractions to about a
point each.
The Cities Service group con-
'tinued in supply, with the 5 per
cent debentures of 1850 reaching
a new low on the current move at
361s, off Ts; the common was. 70
lower at 2B.
Oils drifted lower, with Humble
and Standard of Indiana showing
fractional losses. .....
PennrOad Heavily Sold
Pennroad was turned over in
unusually large blocks in the in.
veStment trust section, dipping "a
to a new low on the decline at 13s.
SpecialtieS were relatively in
active but lower, with the single
exception of Woolworth, Ltd,
which rose 1s to a new 1892 high
at 117s.
Curb bonds were irregular, with
American Power and Light IS and
American Gas and Electric SIS re-
ceding close to point each.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
RAILWAYS WANT
CREDIT EASED

A bill will be presented to
Congress bfeore Christmas asking
that the lending powers of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to the railroads be liberal
lied, according to E. G. Buck
land, president of the Railroad
Credit Corporation.
The bill will be drawn along
the lines of the argument made
by railroads at the Coolidge COM
mittee hearing. 1t will point
out roads are running out of
adequate collateral and that the
Government should lend them
funds based on their ability to
pay as was done in the past.
The Railroad Credit Corpora
tion soon will cease collecting
excess freight revenues and lend
ing the money to roads that lack
funds for interest payments.
While the roads are seeking a
continuation of the Surcharges,
they propose to retain the money
instead of turning it into a
similar fund for aiding weak
roads.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Fields for Rubber
Use Found Gamma

Constant research by the staffs
Of many plants is developing new
uses for rubber and making this
important raw material greater
aid to industry, according to the
New York Trust Company.
One Of the most notable Of
these research problems is that
of rubber paving, the perfection
Of which might result in the con-
sumption OF a large amount of
rubber every year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Leaders to Uphold
Steel Trade WnOeS

NEW YORK, Dec. II UNS0.
Leaders in the steel industry are
planning to continue their efforts
to maintain present wage scales
until it becomes evident there is
not to be a spring rise in buSi-
ness in proportion to current
expectations.
First signs of such betterment
should be in evidence by the end
of next month"; Whether this
increase in demand viii be suf-
ficient to maintain the current
wage rates cannot be forecast
definitely at present, but the
leaders are hopeful.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
FUTURES
OFF SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO. Dec. IA n.N.s.).
Further fractional losses were re-
corded in wheat prices today in
early trading. Scattered selling
Of lines recently built up by
Eastern interests featured.
The Liverpool market was rela-
lively steady, but offset by fur
ther liquidation at Winnipeg.
Corn and other grains scored
moderate losses with wheat in
dull trading.
Near mid-SeSSion wheat was Ks
to 3sc lower. Corn and oats ruled
" to Ac lower and rye un-
changed to Zee down.
WINNIPEG, Dec. II UN.S0.
Grains started steady today.
Wheat was unchanged to lsc up
and oats 1sc higher.
Opening prices-Wheat, Decern-
Der. 4234; May, 451z@45A; July,
465s@46h.
May. 22ss; July, 23b.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
NEW HIGHS. SET
BY TREASURY
SECURITIES
By MUNRoE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, Dec. IA ONS0.
Strength in U. S. Government
obligations and irregularity in
foreign and domestic corporation
bonds featured the early trading
on the bond market.
Treasury List Strong
In the Treasury list, Treasury
Is were outStandingly strong,
moving up 4-32 to a new high
at los. Treasury 33ss of 40
reached a new high at 1922,
up 1-32, and Treasury 4As dup
Heated the years high at 108.28,
up 1,32.
The decision of France to de-
fault on the war payment, led
TO selling of the French TVS
which Sagged almost a point to
1889; while the French rs
were off "a at 119.
Elsewhere in the foreign group,
United Kingdom 51as were up
1s at 1051s; Belgium rs of '55
gained "a at 1O5A; and German
61as were off 70 at 5lB.
Rails IrregulaSIy Lower
Rails were irregularly lower,
with the Nickle Plate receipts off
" point at Al, Chicago North
western 4s4s sagging " to 11h;
and the various Missouri Pacific
bonds sympathetically lower.
Opening quotations on Govern
ment bonds today were: Liberty
51as, lO1.31; fourth 4As, 1O3. 10;
Treasury 3As. 1903; 33ss 40,
lOl .22j 3Bs AZ, 101, and IS
96.12.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Liverpool Demand
For Spot improves

LIVERPOOL, Dec. IA uN.SD. 4.
There was a better demand for
spot cotton at the opening today,
with prices easier. Receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bales, including 6,1OO
American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.20d: strictly good mid
ding, 5.84d; good middling, 5.54d;
strictly middling. 529d; middling,
5,14d: strictly low middling. 4.99d;
low middling. 4.84d; strictly good
ordinary, 4.64d, and good ordinary.
4.34d.
Futures opened barely steady.
with January at 4.9Od, March at
4.93d, May at 4.95d and July at
4 .o6d.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Dec II QN.s.).-Live
poultry-Chickens, old. heavy, 13@14c;
medium, 1O@12c; leghorns and other
light stock. s@1Oc; roosters, 70Sc:
chickens, young, colored, as to size, 10
@14c; IeghOrns, as to size, S@10c; ducks
young White Pekins, lbs and over,
1O@12c: Muscovy, lbs. and over, 10
@12c; Puddle, lbs and over. 10G12c;
geese, young, fat, nearby, 12@1Sc: Kent
Island, 12@15c; guineas, young. over 2
lbs, rs @30c; smaller, 10000; turkeys.
young hens, 1Sc; gobhlers, lac; old toms
12@13c.
FEgg market weak Street sales,
nearby current receipts. $40 33c: hem
merry whites. as to size, 26@36c. But
ter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Exports
Higher for Cotton

Cotton exports from August to
November showed a marked in,
crease over the same period of a
year ago, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
Exports for the period amounted
to 3,026,000 bales, valued at $128,-
600, 900, an increase of 352 200
bales and $11, 800, 900 over the
same period in 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
RESOURCES INCREASED

Resources of Investors Syndi-
cate totaled $50,137,144 as of
November 80, according to a
statement released by e. M.
Richardson, treasurer Of the CON-
pany. This was an increase Of
$4,352, 1893 for the IL months
period. Resources as Of Novem-
ber 80, 1891, were $45,784, $50. SO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SHIFT FOR GRISW0LD

Frank B. Griswold, formerly
manager of the financial adver-
tising department of the New
York Times and more recently
eastern representative of the Chi
cago Journal of Commerce and
the Chicago Evening Post, has
become associated with the adver-
tising department of the Wall
Street Journal.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

The San Francisco all-Bulle-
tin, established 1856-1874, is
rich with history and romance
Of the Golden West. This
virile leader of the great San
Francisco Bay area has the
largest evening circulation in
northern California and
reaches more than 124,615 sub
scribers daily. It is numbered
among the twelve thriving
properties owned by Hearst
Consolidated Public ations,
Inc.
You can share in the profits
of this colossal enterprise by
paying only 81 a share down
and then 81 a share per
month for the next "a months.
Every dollar made in payment
toward the purchase Of these
$25 Hearst Class "a" TO pre-
ferred shares will earn 7%
interest from the day received.
You are just as welcome in
making a purchase of a small
number Of shares as a larger
amount. We will gladly fur
niSh you with complete infor-
nation regarding the Hearst
TO Thrift InStallment Plan.
Send the coupon for full de-
tails. Onward to prosperity
with Hearst Consolidated!
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

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PennCo tr ctf r 31lR4ll rs
Penn PAL AIS ST. sski
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Pere Marc 1st a. '3sl IS |
Phila&RgC&I RI IS '73l 81
PortOGenEl 1st Sc '3sl ss
Port Gen Ell AIS 'sel 81 /
P Ric Am TOb s. '42l 34h
Rep las 5hs A 's3. 44MI
Rhinelbe I'm Is rs. s3Hi
Rhine W Ell p Sc 'ssI SaEt
Rhine w FL P u 'SeI s1Hi
Rhine West Sc 'ss. 50 |
Rhine w El p ss '52l SAIL
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

-. SS,72S,67S that benefits yourself and
contributes materially to the economic
welfare of your community.
When you think of the PRACTICAL
uses to which this method of systema-
tic saving may be put you can perhaps
make more definite plans for greater
benefits from next years Clubs funds.
SAVE for .. Paying off a mortgage;
Paying Life Insurance premiums; a
payment on your home; accumulating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Birthday to
Be Observed
by School

Alumnae and friends Of the But
Ter university college Of education
will celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary Of the founding of the
school, Oct. 81. according to Dean
William l.. Richardson, general
chairman
The anniversary program will be
held on the same week end as the
convention OF the Indiana State
Teachers Association in Indianap-
oils. which will be attended by many
alumnae OF the school. and making
1t convenient for them to attend the
celebration
Plans include a home coming re-
ception Friday afternoon, Oct. 81,
at the college Twenty-third and
Alabama streets. and a banquet that
evening at the Claypool. Miss Emma
Colbert. assistant to Dean Richard
son. will Ne POSTMASTER at the ban
quet. I
On fhe committee in charge with
Dean Richardson and Miss Helen
Wallick. president Of the college
alumnae association, are Mrs. Jean
DaVie, in charge Of the banquet,
Mrs. James Cunning, decorations,
and Miss Grace DeVere, invitations
Reservations for the banquet may
be made at the College Of Educa-
ton, with Mrs. DaVie.
Among the special guests will be
members OF the board of the col
lege before it became a part of But
Ter university This list Includes
Mrs Evans Woollen. president; Mrs. Al
bert Metzqer Vice-president Mrs. Hilton
U Brown. secretary Mesdames A. B.
Bowen Lee Burns r.. s. Kautz, J. A Mac
Donald. j. j. Daniels, W. W. Cratchlaw,
and L. G. Boyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
WOmanLaWyerS
Will Hold State
Dinner Meeting

Indiana Association of Women
Lawyers will have a dinner meeting
at $50 Saturday night at the Co
lumbia Club. Miss BesS Robbins
president, will preside. The follow
ing committees for the year have
been announced:
Admission Miss Beatrice Goldman.
chairman Mrs. Pearl Vernon, Martins
VILE; Mrs. Hanna A. Morris. Rushville:
Miss leila Haines of Sullivan. and Miss
Mary Peacock
Progrsm-Mtss Jessie Levy. chairman:
Miss Lois A. Kelly, Miss lila M Kichler.
Miss Zoe Wyatt and Miss Genevieve
Brown
Publicity-Miss Haritett Day. chairman;
Miss Anne L. Fink, Miss Mildred
Gallagher. Miss Esther Schmitt, and Mrs.
Frances Spaulding.
Other officers are:
Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, first vice
president; Mrs. Charlene Mcclure, Muncie,
second vice-president; Miss Dorothy
Simon, recording secretary. and treasurer;
and Mrs, Vernon Miss Morris. Miss Haines.
Miss Levy, and Miss Merzie George,
directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Faculty Club
Will Observe
President Day

Presidents day will be observed
by the Woman's Faculty Club of
Butler university, with a luncheon
and program Saturday in the
Hunters lodge at the Marott
Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is the new
president. and will speak. Mrs.
Gino Ratti, retiring president, will
preside.
The program will include a talk.
New Impressions of Old Spain"
by Miss Florence Morrison of the
Spanish department, and English
Hospitalities." by Miss Faye Henley
of the College of Education. Both
spent the summer travelling in Eu-
rope.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Miss
Helen Cade, Mrs. Thor G.. WeSen-
berg, Mrs. Lee o. CARRIER. Mrs. Will
lard N. Clute and Miss Susie Har-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Ohio Woman to
B e Guest Of
A1umnae Group

Mrs. Harriet Daily Ceilings. as
sistant editor of the Ohio State
Monthly and sponsor of the Alum
nae Council and alumnae groups in
the United States, will be honor
guest at a dessert bridge party TO
be given Dec. 3. by the newly organ
lied Ohio State Alumnae group Of
Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Esther Hughes, 4025
North Meridian street, will be hos
tess.
Mrs. Charles E. Harmar has been
chosen president; Mrs. Arthur
Focke, vice president, and Miss
Hughes. secretary. Committees will
be announced at the December
meeting
Three more bridge parties will be
held during the year. A covered
dish lncheon with husbands of the
members as guests will be given in
the spring at Camp Delight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Teacup Club
to Meet at
Foster Hall

Members of the Over the Teacups
Club will be guests Of ]. K. Lilly at
Foster hall Saturday, Oct. Is, in
celebration of its forty second an
nual Presidents day. Mrs. James
A. Sutherland, new president. win
be installed by Mrs. William L.
Richardson, retiring president.
The Romance of the Rivers"
will be the years topic Of discus
sion. Among the rivers to be in
Guided on the program are the
Guadalquivef, Rhine, Yangste, st.
Lawrence. Volga, Wye. Rhone and
Mississippi.
Hostesses during the year will be
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Sutherland,
Mrs. Thor Wesenberg. Mrs. Harlow
Hyde, the Misses Florence Morrison,
Emma King and Sarah Sisson.
Guest day will be observed April
IA at the Propylaeum. and the
forty-third birthday of the club will
be celebrated June 9.
Officers besides Mrs. Sutherland
are Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker, vice
president; Mrs. Frederick H. Day
secretary, and Mrs. c. w. Dicks.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs. r. G.. Jenckes, Miss
Caroline Miller, Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. Wesenberg and Miss SiSson.
Miss King is keeper of the archives.
The organization is affiliated
with the Indiana Union of Literary
Clubs, the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, Indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women and Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

ton. Mrs. j. E. Holt, Installing officer,
will have charge of the initiation
of Ave new members. Mrs. D. V. s.
Glubka, president, and Mrs. Max
Harris. vice president. will have
charge of the business meeting.
Australian chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Fox in Ravenswood. She will be
assisted by MeSdames Chester Cas-
tor, Fred Fate and A. c. Broecker.
Mrs. Vaughn Cook and Mrs. Robert
Dunn will be received into the chap
ter.
Alpha chapter will entertain its
twin chapter. the Eidelweiss. Tues
day at the Washington at $50 din
ner.
Mandalay chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. William E. Mcclure,
1892 North Dearborn street, at 1870
Tuesday. Mrs. w. c. Wheeler will
give a group of vocal selections.
Mrs. Ray Pitzer will read current
events.
Panamanian chapter will have a
covered dish luncheon at 1890
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. D.
B. Carroll, 205 Church street, South
port Current events will be given
by Mrs. Odin F. Wadleigh, papers
by Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs.
Carl Jefferies, and musical numbers
by Mrs. Edward c. Wischmeyer.
Flemish Flanders chapter will be
entertained at the home of Misses
Mary and Ruth jenkins, 1926 Thai
man street. A musical program has
been arranged by Miss Garnet Rob-
ertS.
Lucerne chapter will meet at 10
Friday at the Rose of Sharon tea
room, 2142 North Delaware street.
Luncheon will be at II. Mrs. c. F.
Dillenbeck will sing group of
songs Roll cali will be current
events.
Jeanne Dare chapter will meet
at l Friday at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Roach, $40 North Tacoma ave-
nue., for a Halloween party. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs
Gladys Blake and Mrs. Beryl Book
out. Mrs. Betty Jane Bair will give
readings and dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Miss Hulda Longacre, Elkhart,
will direct r.. U. r. a three act
play which will be given by Alpha
Pei Omega, collegiate dramatic
society of Indiana Central college,
during the home-c coming program
Oct. 81 and %.
The play written by Karel
Capek, we'll known Bohemian
writer, deals with social problems
of the machine age.
Leading roles will be played by
Dorothy Cooper, Marion, and
Virgil Hague, Bloomington. Ill,
Other characters are James
Eaton, Gordon France, Arnold
Elzey, Dave Kramer, Aubrey
Davis, Russell Wilsey, Robert
Barnett, Beatrice Burrell, and
Helen Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CITY GIRL Welded
TO EASTERN MAN

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Campbell $500 Central
avenue, to Sheldon Miner, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter C. Miner of
Boston. The wedding took place
Sept. % in New York. They will
be at home in New York, at 161 West
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Miner attended Butler uni
versity, and is a graduate of North
western university, She is a mem
Der of Pi Beta Phi. Mr.. Miner was
graduated from the University of
Maine, and belongs to Beta Theta
Pi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
SIGMA TAUS WILL
HOLD RUSH PARTY

New pledges and rushees of Sigma
Tau sorority will be entertained at
a spread meeting to be held Mon
day night at the home of Miss Mary
Emma Hayward, 1891 Washington
boulevard. Pledges are:
Misses Jean Noey, Louise Wilbur, Helen
Root, Carol Langsit, Sarah Denford. Ellen
hendricks; Marjorie zechiel, Harriet
RuSheeS will be Misses Eleanor
Mann and Joan Anderson.
Miss Josephine Jackson is in
charge of the affair. Sorority colors
of purple and gold will be carried
out in the decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

market for husbands. If there are
SUCH I will be glad to publish any
letters that they may write.
Salesman Sans letter raises a
controversial subject which should
bring many letters of opinion from
the girls. Come on, girls, and write
your letters now. What you have to
say will be interesting to our read
erS.
Dear Jane Jordan am 10 years old
and very lonely. mostly because of my
mother. She thinks I should stay home
al all times I never cared for shows or
dances or any of those things. I do
love to go to church and enjoy the COM
pany OF young people very much.
I am working as housekeeper now
rather be any place than at home, for
every time I 90 home it is the same
thing over again.
Mother seems to think I should let
my little brothers and sisters boss me
around And if I correct one of them
then mother is upset. I have thought of
ending IT, all. and then think there may
be something better some day
l would enjoy the company Of a young
man man who would like to go,to church on
Sunday night. I would like your advice
and the readers as we'll
TRUE CONFESSION
Dear True Confession-When a
girl is unhappy at home, the only
solution to her problem is for her
to become self-supporting. That
you are trying to do. You are much
too young to think OF ending your
life. Hoy do you know what's just
around the corner!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO
MEET AT COLLEGE

Miss Adele Storck and Judson L.
Stark, Republican nominee for
prosecutor, will speak at a meeting
of the Perry township council OF
Republican women at 1870 Monday
in the dormitory of Indiana Central
college.
Mrs. j. T. Roberts will give the
invocation, A musical program will
be presented by a trio composed of
Nesdames A. j. Tilson, Kenneth
Smith, Oliver c. Fetta and George
ColdrOn.