davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
EMPLOYEES
OPT|ON0N
TIME OFF
|SLOST
Personnel Council Submits
Plan to White House;
Early Action Due

Providing a five-day week for
nearly all Government depart
ments and independent offices,
the report of the Council Of
Personnel Administration was
laid before President Hoover
at noon today by Thomas E.
Campbell, president of the
Civil Service Commission and
chairman of the council.
Governor Campbell would not
divulge the detailed recommen.-
dation the council made, and az
the White House it was said the
President would not make all OF
them public until he has thor
oughly studied and approved
them.
Ends Long Anxiety
The decision of the council
climaxes a week of anxiety OF
Federal employees which was
partly settled late yesterday
when the long-awaited interpre-
tation of the economy bill pro-
visions was made public by Comp
troller General ]. R. McCarl.
To McCarl, the President en-
trusted the matter of interpreting
and clarifying some phases OF
furlough and the way pay checks
were to be reduced.
To the council, the President
gave the matter of deciding
whether the departments should
go on a five-day week, or whether
employees should be furloughed
at their own option, accumulating
their furlough time if they
wished, or to what extent de-
partment heads could and should
furlough the employees.
What Decision Means
The councils decision, on top
of McCarl's ruling. means:
/. All employees semimonthly
pay checks will be cut 8 1.3 per
cent. ..
2. They will work only five
days a week, and get pay for
only five, but at the same aver
age daily rate as before.
3. They cannot accumulate the
furlough time as they previously
accumulated their leave-with-pay.
4. The calendar month ga
working days. of furlough they
will get, with a corresponding
slash of pay, will not affect their
pay for the days they do work.
S. Every day they get off hence
forth in addition to Saturdays
will dock their pay checks one
and one-quarter days pay.
Personnel of Council
The council is composed Of the
heads of departments, Chairman
Campbell, the director Of the
Bureau of the Budget. chief Of
the Bureau Of Efficiency. chair.
man of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the admins
traitor of veterans affairs.
The council has been meeting
daily since Tuesday, studying sec.
ton 201 of the economy bill, deal
Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

ELLIOTT R. HATHAWAY,
son of a Massachusetts legisla-
tor, begins a life term in prison
Monday for the killing of pretty
Verna E. Russell, student nurse.
The play boy of Fall River"
cody heard finis pronounced
on his attempt to secure a new
trial and +hen insisted on his
innocence. Sentenced to a life
term for Staying a nurse, young
Hathaway today still main
tanned his innocence. Photos
by International News Picture
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
COnsueLO Vanderbilt
HOnOred by France

PARIS, July 9 GN.S.O.-Mme.
jacques Balsan, the former Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, was created a
knight of the Legion of Honor
today in recognition of her health
welfare work as president of the
Foch Foundation. Prior to her
marriage to Balsan, the former
Miss Vanderbilt was the Duchess
of Marlborough.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

try a real cowboys racket. "
I'll catch one of the little ras-
calls yet if l have to bribe him.
Say l been so interested in real
things just quit reading the
papers. What is Congress doing
and why did Aimee's husband
establish his good name? A
rancher just rode out to the
roundup and said the Happy
Warrior had decided to leave
the war. and be happy again.
Did you know that hogs went
up two dollars hundred while
the two conventions were in ses-
sion? Make your own joke.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Anti-Kidnaping Bill
Signed by President

President Hoover today signed
the Cochran anti-kidnaping bill,
which proviEes a maximum 20
year prison sentence for persons
mailing ransom or threatening
letters.
The measure is one of two
enacted by Congress to strike a
blow at kidnapping. The other
makes it Federal penalty to
transport kidnapped person
across a State line.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Curtis Sentence
Will Be Appealed

FLEMINGTON, N. j., July 9
U.N.S).-If sentence is imposed
Monday, as scheduled, on John
Hughes Curtis. Norfolk, Va, ship
builder, convicted of obstructing
the investigation into the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping case. its
execution will be stayed, his
lawyers said today.
Such stay, they declared. would
automatically result from the
action of the Supreme Court IN
granting a writ of error, which
permits an appeal.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Ch1rch-gOing Wife
SOcked EUerv SuvadGy

CHICAGO, July g. U.N.SD,
Mrs. Jean FanSon received a
punch in the nose" every Sunday
morning when she tried to get
her husband, Richard, out of bed
to go to church. according to her
testimony \ today in a divorce
suit. The court ordered a decree
for the woman.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Cuba Rebel Plot Laid
To NeU York Broker

NEW YORK. July Q GN.S).
Accused of aiding in the revo-
lutionary activities of Cuba last
year, Arthur Hoffman. AZ, broker,
was held today under $4,000
bail on a Federal charge of
conspiracy to foment a revolt
in a foreign country.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
nti-SGLOOn Group
To SUDDOrt HOOUeT

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 9.
0.N.SO .-UnleS; President Hoover
should come out with some draS-
tic statement on the wet side"
the State drys will support him
for reelection. Harvey F. Reming-
ton, president of the New York
League, said today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Former COP. Chief
Dead After Stroke

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9
G.N.SO.-Daniel Webster Will
liamS, 68. Jackson, Ohio, edi-
tor and attorney. died in Mt.
Carmel Hospital here today of
complications spu a stroke He
was prominently identified with
the Republican party in Ohio
and in 1922 ran unSuccesSfully
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Vatican UnderSeLLs
Bakeries in Rome

VATICAN CITY, July 9 U.S).
Three bakers were kept busy to-
day handing out to Vatican City
customers the first bread baked
in the new electric bakery built
by Pope Plus XI for the PapSl
state. Vatican City's bread will
cost less than that sold in Rome.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
WILL ROGERS
Snys::

MULESHOE Tex, July 9-Down here at the
Mashed 0, my old friends, the Halsells ranch
branding thousands of calves. Been roping at 'em
all day and they just look around and say, eco on
comedian and do your stuff on the stage but don
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July 7,
$340,511, 1854: expenditures, $10,-
317,684.05; customs receipts, &c..
351, ,55O.51.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Copyright. By McNsusht syrdicateI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

bridge in honor of the bride-elect.
Miss Helen Carroll and her sister,
Mrs. Maurice McNulty, will enter
tain with luncheon-bridge, April
q, at the home of Miss Carroll,
2315 North Pennsylvania street.
A luncheon bridge on April % has
been planned by Mrs. John w. Jor-
dan at her home, 1925 North Illi-
nois street.
Mrs. Russell Pierson, formerly
Miss Mary Bingham, will be hon
ored with Miss Krieg at party to
be held April %, by Miss Eileen
O'Connor at her home, 1923 North
Pennsylvania street.
bridges will be held
May 2 at the Columbia Club with
Miss Helen Barrett as hostess and
on May by Mrs. John j. Darmody
at her home, $40 East Maple road.
Last of the series announced is a
bridge-tea at the home of Mrs. Will
liam ]. Mooney Jr., 4301 Central
avenue. Other parties are being
arranged for Miss Krieg, but dates
have not been definitely announced.
Mrs. William j. Freaney was hos
tess at luncheon-b bridge April 8,
and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon enter
tanned at the Little Antique shop,
April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Committees on
May Day Named
at Butler y.

May day will be celebrated at
Butler university May IS. Miss
Dione Kerlin, president of the
Women's League, and general
chairman for the festivities, has
announced the following commit
tees to assist with the arrange
ments:
Social Committee-virginia Craig, chair
man; Kathryn Fitchey, Geraldine Kuntz,
Julia Bowman and Dorothy. Boyle.
- Refreshments Gathering Th Ynid3a1
Betty Lou Foley and Virginia Carr.
Costumes-Ahna Marie Sander, chair
man; Margaret Walden, Harriet McGau-
ghey Ava Louise Reddick and Harriet
Denny.
misunderstanding Ready, chair
man; Clara Ferree, Phyllis Sharpe, Jean
Mediation and Charlotte Carl.
The pageant to be presented in
the afternoon is in charge of Eve
Ign Bentley, assisted by Beatrice
Beelar, Willodean Nease, Harriette
Trinkle and Maenelle Hamlin.
Publications will be in charge of
Misses Evelyn McDermit, chairman;
Dvera Cohen, Mozelle Ehnes, jose
phine Davidson and Theresa Bag
noli.
In case of rain, an indoor pro-
gram will be presented, in charge
of Misses Ruth Wilcox, chairman;
Martha Metcalf, Mary Lou Allen,
Virginia Goodwin and Margaret
Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

subject Of discussion of the Alpha
Delphian Club at $50 at the Eng
fish hotel.
TUESDAY
The Independent Social Club will
meet at the Day Nursery. Several
dozen Girl Scout cookies will be
presented to the nursery.
Mrs. Elan Duffey will be hostess
to the To-Kalon Club. Mrs. c.
Friedrich Schmidt will discuss
Poets in Paint
Fortnightly Literary Club will be
addressed by Mesdames Margaret
Metzger Kuhn and Lila Keyes Hun
ter.
Mrs. It. E. Halls Jr. will be hos
tess to the HooSier Tourist Club.
Speakers will be Mesdames j. B.
Phillips, E. H. Johnson and A. F.
Lewis.
Mrs. T. A. Wynne will be hostess
to the Proctor Club, which will be
addressed by DR.. Vincent Lapenta.
Amicitia Club will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Bender, 1908 Rowland
avenue, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Galen T. Doyal, president
Mrs. G. o. HewSon will be hostess
to the Meridian Heights Inter-Se
Club. Speakers will be Mesdames
]. D. Thacker and w. M Hedrick.
Hostess to Inter -Alia Club will be
Mrs. George c. Bruce. Addresses
will be made by Mesdames L. A.
Turnock and Ernest Spicklemeier.
Alpha Delta Latreian Club will
meet with Mrs. Donald Walker.
Mrs. Matthew Farson will speak.
WEDNESDAY
Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club will have Mrs. G. B.
Ewell, 6109 Dewey avenue. as hos
tess. Mrs L. M. Means will review
a book.
Members of the Riley hospital
cheer guild will meet at 2 in Flet-
cher American bank parlorS.
April meeting of the Indiana
Wellesley Club will be held with
Mrs. Orland Church of Brenden-
wood.
Mrs. w. C. Smith, 291O College
avenue, will be hostess to the Home
Economics Club, assisted by Mes
danes C. P. Benedict and Owen
Smith. On the program will be
Mesdames Robert T. Ramsay and
Charles Scholer.
Inter-Nos Club will meet with
Mrs. Don Bridge, 5415 North Penn
sylvania street. Reviews will be
given by Mrs. B. S. Gadd and Mrs.
Robert Clark.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. J. R. Horne, 2940
Park avenue, with Mrs. John Horne
assisting. Mrs. Fred Kepner will
give a musical program.
Zetathea Club will meet for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. c.
Caldwell, MorriStown. Mrs. j. z.
Martin will review Mary Roberts
RiaehaFt,s, The Deer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Vote League
Leaders to
Convention

Mrs. Walter Greenough, president
of the indianapolis chapter of the
League Of Women Voters, and Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown,
state president, will leave this week
end to attend the national conven-
ton of the league, April Is to 80. in
Detroit.
Financing local government and
methods of improving the direct
primary system of nominating can
didates will be important points
brought up for discussion.
On Monday and Tuesday an ex-
ecutive meeting of standing COM
m:ttees and open conferences of the
committees will be held. Business
sessions open Wednesday when
election of officers will be held.
Program to Be Adopted
At the business meeting Thurs
day a program of work will be
adopted for the coming year. 1t
will be decided whether two new
items relating to the direct primary
will be added to the program for
study during the next two years.
The two items. if adopted, would
call for the study of methods by
which candidates for nomination in
the primary may be recommended
publicly by political party organiza-
tons. andelaws relating to the or
CARNATIONS of political parties.
Campaign issues will receive at
tention at the mass meeting Thurs
day evening. The council consisting
of state presidents and one other
representative from each state will
confer Saturday morning.
Government Economy, Topic
The department of efficiency in
government under the leadership of
Mrs. Siegel w. Judd, Grand Rapids,
Mich, will hold the round table
conference on local governmental
finances.
Mrs. j. A. Steelman of Montclair,
N, j., regional director of the ma
tional organization and chairman
of the department of efficiency in
government of the New Jersey
League, will present the point of
view of the taxpayer.
Lent D. Epson, director of the
Detroit bureau of governmental re-
search, will participate as an expert
on local finance.
Directors Will Meet
Mrs. Jean w. Witch, state
budget commissioner for Minnesota,
will present the problems of state
and local administrations.
The Indianapolis board of direc-
tors will meet at 10, May 10, at the
Propylaeum with Mrs. Greenough
presiding.
The annual meeting of the local
chapter is scheduled for May IS at
the Woodstock Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
MONDAY

Eft Cetera Club will meet at 1890
luncheon with Mrs. Thomas Cute
Illus, 1923 Park avenue, with Mrs.
Luther Sackett assisting.
> Woman's Municipal Gardens De-
partment Club will meet for lunch
con and cards with the social serv-
ice department, headed by Mrs.
John Phillips, in charge.
Mrs. Tirzah Meyers, 4021 Guilford
avenue, will be hostess to Chapter
p, P. E. o. Sisterhcod. Miss Mary
Alice Cunningham will speak.
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet at the Y. w. G. A. with
Mesdames j. r. Townsend, John N.
Hobbs, Hayden K. Rouse and Archi-
bald M. Hall as hostesseS. 1t will be
a guest meeting
MeSdames H. E. Daugherty and
S. P Matthews will be hostesses to
the Present Day Club. Discussions
will be led by MeSdameS j. c.. Ira
Wis, Linn D. Hay and E. M. Bundy.
Irvington chapter of the Parents
Association will meet at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Schultz, 351 North
Audubon road at 1. Mrs. Joseph
Ostrander will speak
Monday Club will hold a guest
meeting at the D. A. r. chapter
house.
Gilbert and Sullivan" will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

secretary, together with large
state council, have asked statewide
observance of Better Homes sun
day"
Mems and women's Bible classes
sunday school superintendent and
various religious groups of the city
are urged to emphasize the moral
welfare Of the home in their dis
cuSsions Sunday and throughout
the week.
Fred T. GLADDEN., Marion county
superintendent of schools. has sent
literature to all county teachers, re-
questing cooperation with Better
Homes Week"
one feature of this. years pro-
gram in the music departments of
indianapolis schools, which has
been suggested by Mrs. McWhirter.
mas been the singing in every school
OF Home Sweet Home"
Each day next week has been sug-
geStea for special observance by
various groups, Mrs. McWhirter an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ShrineS'
Oriental Ball
Is Gala Affair

Murat ShrinerS held their annual
oriental costume ball Friday night
in Murat temple. The evening was
celebrated as an Oriental holiday"
The grand march was led by off,
GERS of the shrine and their wives,
In costume, including MessrS. and
MesdameS Edward B. Raub, Edgar
Hart, H, M. Tebay, Clyde E. Titus,
Clifford E. Cox, Obie j. Smith,
Charles S. Barker, Vernon G. Shell
Ter, @. l.. Harrod, G. E. Robinson
and G.. A. Richey.
Various prizes for costumes were
presented during The evening. The
Egyptian room at the temple was
decorated to resemble an oriental
street scene. Arrangements were in
charge of E. E. Temperly, assisted
by Carl P. Sindlinger, w. j. Schu-
macher, Stuart A. Tomlinson. John
o. Bremen, Arthur S. Kimber and
liner H. Riley.
Judges for the costumes were Mrs.
John Fishback, Mrs. Mary Quill,
Miss Anna Simon, Reginald Gar
stang and Horace Mitchell.
Assisting with the inequalities
was the Arab PATROL" in costume,
including Vernon G.. Shelter. Fred
Jewell, Arthur w. Mason and Harry
A. Pell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
White Cross. Guild Meetings
Scheduled for Next Week

Meetings of several White Cross
Guilds are scheduled for next week.
These organizations are being or
ganized in various local churches
and clubs, subsidiary to the White
Cross Guild of the Methodist hos
pital, which was formed in Janu-
airy. There are now twelve of the
smaller organizations.
The Fifty-first Street Methodist
church guild will meet Monday at
the home of Mrs. M. Kirk Coleman,
5708 Broadway, TO sew on baby
gowns for the hospital nursery. Mrs.
James G. Myers is chairman.
Irvington guild, of which Mrs. H.
z. Doggy is chairman, will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. George
vestal. There will be q covered
dish luncheon in honor Of Mrs. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Barden Allison, member who is
moving out of town.
The Temple SiSterhood guild will
have members at the hospital Tues
day to provide flower, jelly, jams
and other delicacies for patients.
Mrs. Edgar Kiser is chairman of
this group, which will undertake
this work each Tuesday. Mrs. Isaac
Born was organizer.
Mary Hanson Carey Research
guild of which Mrs. Arthur v.
Brown is chairman, will meet in the
nurses home Thursday to complete
organization. DR.. John G. Benson,
superintendent of the hospital, will
speak.
Broadway Methodist church guild
will sew all day Friday in the
nurses home. Mrs. william Hart
niger is chairman of this group,
which has eighty members,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Film Group
to Convene
on April %

Sixteenth annual state conven-
ton Of the Indiana Indorsers of
Photoplays will be held Friday,
April 20 at the Claypool. Delegates
from Vincennes, Greencastle, An
derson, Fl Wayne, Rockville and
Franklin will attend the meeting
with Mrs. Earl Peters, state presi-
dent, in charge.
The session will open at $3.50 with
annual reports to be given by all
state officers. Mrs. David Ross will
preside at round table dicussion on
Good and Bad Pictures"
Critics to Talk
Three newspaper critics will
speak during the morning. Cor
bin Patrick Of the Indianapolis
Star will discuss THE Reaction of
the Public to Newspaper Critics"
Miss Miriam Bell Of the Indianap-
oils News will tell of Stage and
Screen" Walter Hickman of The
indianapolis Times will present
THE Value Of Newspaper Critic
ism"
D. T. Weir, assistant superinten-
dent Of the public schools, will talk
on Elementary Education and the
Motion Pictures" other speakers
are Mrs. Peters, who will tell about
her five-minute radio program.
Listening H." and Mrs. Gerd
Lucas of Greencastle who will offer
Pictures for College Town"
Frolic Is Planned
Speakers for the luncheon at
1890 in the Riley room have ncS
been announced. They will include
members of the motion picture in
dustry and others interested in pic
lures.
An Indorsers Frolic in the eve
ming is being planned by Mrs. w.
d. Long and Mrs. w. A. Holmes.
Partial lists of committee chairmen
have been announced as follows:
=, Program. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and
Mrs; Ross: reception: Mrs Edward Ferger:
portation. Mrs. William Freund: nominat-
ing. Mrs. George Brattain: dining room.
Belle Tutewiler; decorations, Mrs. Brat
TAIN: luncheon. Mrs. E. l.. Burnett; neigh
borhood theaters. Mrs. Bertrand; music,
MRS. John Compton, and picture. Mrs.
Managers and exhibitors will be
present at the convention and will
enter in the discussions.
Mrs. Carl Day is chairman of
the philanthropic committe which
arranges free showing of pictures al
institutions and community houses.
A patriotic show is shown Oh -
Fourth Of July at downtown thea
tiers. During the holidays potato
and apple matinees are given at
neighborhood theaters, to be dis
tributed among the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Better Homes Sunday Will
Be Observed in City Churches

Better Homes Sunday" viii be
observed in indianapolis churches
and Sunday schools Sunday, off,
cially opening Better Homes
Week." April "a to May 1. Local
ministers have been asked to preach
special sermons dealing with rel-
gious training and influences in the
home.
President Herbert Hoover, honor
airy president of the Better Homes
in America; DR.. Ray Lyman Will
bur, secretary of the interior, chair
man, and DR.. James Ford of Wash
ington, executive secretary Of the
national Better Homes in America
organizations, have stressed the i'm
portance of religion in the Amer
lean home.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indian
apolis, state chairman of the Bet
ter Homes in America movement;
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Indianapolis,
state vice-chairman, and Mrs. Edna
Hatfield EdmonSon, Bloomington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Sunshine Auxiliary Benefit
Card Party Committees Named

Committees for the benefit card
party to be given by the Sunshine
auxiliary at 2 Wednesday in the L.
S. AyreS & Co. auditorium have
been announced by Mrs. Walter Fl
Geisel, chairman. They are:
Tickets-Mrs. F. william Engle, chair
man; Mrs. D. F. Dillenbeck.
Special Gifts-Mesdames Richard Brann,
chairman; Warren G. Harrell, A. Fisher,
Brooks, ]. p Smith, Ed Ingstead, Frank
Coyle, Norman Coulan, Ralph Z. Klare
and Louis A. Fleury.
Door Prizes-Mesdames Harry A. Nc
Donald, chairman; Fred N. Knodel, w. C.
Freund, J. A. Salters, W. R. Craigle, H. A.
Gift, H. H. Arnholter, William Low Rice
Thomas Shortall. Rufus Mumford and w
Decoration-Mesdames Wayne o. Hill
chairman; H; W. Wetsell, E: L. Haynes
Hatfield and w. H. Hodges.
Prizes Mesdames Gus G.. MeyeS, chair.
man. Seph BEEN, Kurt Schmidt, Howard
Paddock and Allen Mitchell.
observation-disclosures H. B. Leeth, chair
man; Otis Carmichael and c. v. soren-
son.
Organization Mesdames Otis Carmich-
ael, chairman; Carl Krepper and w. J.
Tickets Mesdames T. W. Engle chair
man; D. r. Dillenbeck, co-chairman; c. C.
Gardener, Charles Mcdowell, J. w. Vestal,
Martha Farran, D. B. Sullivan. John
Engleke, Charles Reagan, Charles A. Car
isle, Garrett Kirby and Max Morris
Telephone Committee-Mesdames K ~
ard w. Brooks, c. E. Bushong, Gerald =
Dermont and Willard Samuel Boyle.
Publicity = Mesdames P r. Chevali
Chairman; Carl Irgang. William Birk an
LEROY S. Martin.
Earl Robbins, chairman: E. Y. Brown, T.
V. Corbin, w. E. Palmer Alexander Good
win. L. H, Brink. Theodore Wiese and Miss
Peggy Stilz.
Card-Mesdames C. K. Mcdowell. chair
man; Herbert Allison, Frank Denny, Ru-
dolph Kyler and Charles Thomas.
The auxiliary is cooperating with
the Sunshine mission. Donations
have been made by the Welfare
Club, Ladies auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers, Mrs. Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
GERMANY TOPIC OF
SORORITY PROGRAM

Germany will be the topic of the
program at the meeting of the Kap-
pa chapter of Pi Omicron sorority
which will meet at 7 Monday in the
Washington.
Those taking part in the program
Will be the Misses Bertha Stout
Margaret Waggoner, Evelyn Mann
and Mrs. Christine Ragland. Miss
Flora Drake is program director
New officers will be elected.