davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Soles and heels unevenly worn fail to properly support the arches. You will find more comfort in walking if you have soles and heels repaired in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

The SS Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port tomorrow after noon from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
FIREMEN'S MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment, will be held Friday (tomor- roW) evening beginning at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Sourdough Bill says Alaskans hope they won't slip any cards from under the deck in the "new deal"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

St. Mary's and U. c. L. A. football teams will clash at Los Angeles on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
NOTICE

NOTICE Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov. 18th. Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
Quinhagak

Dimond 1, Wickersham 1, Rust gard 6, Truitt 1, Boyle 1, Cole 6, Kel- Ter 2, Hesse l, Wann 5, Hess 2, Ross 5, Devane l, Donnelley 6, Buckley 4, Buzby 2, Fohnhansen 4, John ston 3, Lingo 1, Mcdonald 1, Ner- land 5, Nordale 4, Rothenberg 4.
 There are about 200 votes yet to be Iallied in the 2nd Division,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

20, Swanberg g, Wright 32. Rd Com.-Rydeen 1, w. J. Rowe 1, Kinney l. Forty-one ballots for Gov, Al Lomen, Parks 1, Nordling 1.
 St. Michael
 Dimond 3, Wickersham IS, Paul 2, Rustgard IA, Truitt 2, Boyle 3, Cole 13, Karnes 3, Keller IA, Hesse ', Wann 10, Frawley 8, Sundquist 10, Anderson IS, Blake 12, Heller ich IA, Longley 2, Nelly 6, Scott 5, Swanberg 13, Wright 5, For Rd. Com. Webster 3, Bradley 1, Mich aelS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Mother Club
Will Hold
Card Party

A card party will be given by
the Mothers Club of the Irvington
kindergarten Friday night, Dec. 9,
at Avalon Country Club, according
to Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, president.
Mrs. Edgar Rennoe, general
chairman, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Tickets-Messrs. and Mesdames Law
renee Moran. VeFlie Newcomer. august
Schmadeka, Fred Butler william Camp
bell Henry Jasper, Joseph Kemerer. Max
Cards-Messrs. and Mesdsmes Camille
Bernard. Arthur Boivin. Kenneth Barnard.
Harry Bowsher. Richard Corya. Louis
Fehrenback, Wayne Warden, w. Wollen-
weber c. r. swenson. Carl Suffer and
Tabies-Messrs. and Mesdames Leland
Decker, Ralph McKinstray. Victor Lands,
owen Myers. George Marriott. Paul Mea-
ley. Lloyd Jackson. Frank Haugh, H. H.
Pfeifer and j. Johnson.
E. Els. r. Moon Russell Roth, c. z. Post
and Frank Haugh.
Food-Mrs. William Surprise. Miss Doro-
Roblee. Jack Werner, DAVID Burgess, Wal
capp, Paul Mealey. N. Shirley. S. G. vii
hanson George Wells, Richard Miller,
J. VI. Denny . ~ '''1 - anu 49, .
Posters-William Surprise.
Publicity-Mrs. H. H. Arnholter.
Tea Table-Messrs. and Mesdames Noble
Ropkey, Layman Schell and Merritt Har-
riSon.
The proceeds from this party will
be used for the Flanner kindergar-
ten. Mrs. Fred Butler, chairman,
and Mrs. Schell and William Camp
bell form the committee in charge
Of arrangements.
They plan to furnish toys, cloth
ing, kindergarten supplies and other
necessities, and will complete ar
rangements for Christmas party
for the Flanner children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

collars-here's your chance to bun
die it as you haven't done in years.
And at the same time, you'll be
wearing one of the most fashionable
neck lines you could pick.
The effect isn't a bit "bundly, "
though. In fact, the new muffler
collar that wraps right around your
throat is really very trim and tai
lored looking. 1t gives the whole
coat the slick lines of a suit. One
of these, in soft caracul or krimmer,
or maybe beaver, will seal up your
neck against any wind.
Wall of Fur
Then there's the high roll COL
lar that builds a firm wall of fur
right smack under your chin.
Women generally like this with
simple fastening. But the
young folks take to the kind with
tab ends-such as you see in the
sketch.
And another thing - you don't
have to stay muffled inside this
high roll. You can have it that
way on the street, and then open
1t into lower collar that becom-
ingly frames your head when you
go in store or the street car.
We've Sketched this collar in
caracul, but we've seen many
equally smart ones in Persian, and
mink and kolinsky. Of course the
most fashionable one for you is the
one that becomes you most.
Sleeves Are Important
These higher-up collars seem to
throw sleeves into the limelight. So
they become more important bv
using lots of fur or swelling up into
elaborate leg O. mutton effects.
The sleeve Sketched, you see, is
entirely of fur down to the
tightly-f1tted forearm. Other coats
OF this type have just the sleeve
putfS of fur. And still others have
whole sleeves of fur.
If you're not quite slim enough
W wear 50 Hucn Iur, you'll like
the sleeves which are trimmed
just with appliqued strips of fur.
So muffle your throat . trim
your sleeves keep your waist
slim and cast one of the
SmarteSt shadows of the season. A
shadow that such fashion folks as
Bruyers and Lanvin have worked
on.
Keep Waist Slim
Well tell you a way to keep
right on muffling your throat
when your coats off, too. Lots of
ways, in fact. For the new scarfs
are worn high up, too.
We've prepared a bulletin show
ing smart new ones. If you haven't
sent for your copy yet, mail the
coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Pi Beta Phi
Alurnnae to
Hear Lilly

Mrs. Ernest Smith will be chair
man of the hostess committee for
the luncheon meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi, which will meet at l today
at the home of Mrs. Robert Wild,
East Seventy-firs street.
The luncheon and short business
meeting, presided over by Mrs. Jas
per P. Scott, will be followed by a
tour of Foster hall on the ]. K.
Lilly estate. Mr.. Lilly will talk on
Stephen Foster and provide a
musical program of the composers
works.
Mrs. o. A. Hoffman, chairman of
the sorority settlement school at
Gatlinburg, Tenn, will arrange a
display of the handcraft at the
home of Mrs. Wild. These articles
include baskets, hand-woven liners,
footstools, hook rugs and other
things made by the people cared for
by the sorority.
Assisting Mrs. Smith will be Mrs.
Wild, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Harold
Curtis and the Misses Annette
Hedges, Fay Marshall and Lettie
Blue.
The December meeting will be
held Saturday, Dec. 10. An ap-
propriate Christmas program will
be provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary american Bridge League
1T had been expected that some
Il change would be made in the
honor count, but this was left un-
touched, as follows:
-Four Honors-at suit-held in
one hand, 100 points.
Five Honors-at a idit-held in
one hand, $50 points.
Four Aces-at no trump-held in
one hand, $50 points.
The change chat Undoubtedly will
receive the greatest amount of criti-
cism is the one made in the grand
slam bonuses, which are as follows:
Grand Slam Formerly Now
Not Vulnerable 1000 1900
Vulnerable 1900 2250
The small slam bonuses remain
the same, as follows:
Small Slam Formerly Now
Not Vulnerable 500 500
Vulnerable $50 $50
1t is quite true that few grand
slams are successfully bid, and, of
course, not all of them are made.
This particular borsus will not
adapt itself to duplicate play, as
the sacrifice bidder will be willing
to go down seven or eight tricks to
stop a grand slam by the oppo-
nents.
The objection that the rubber or
money bridge player has to offer
is that you can sit down for an en-
tire evening. play very fine cards,
actually outplaying your opponents
by winning four out of five rubbers
from them.
Finally, on the last rubber, the
opponents, who are, vulnerable, are
dealt all the high cards and they
bid for a grand slam.
Generally there is little or no
play to the making Of a grand slam
they spread their hand, receiving
such large award that it COM
pletely wipes out all the points that
you may have gained by good play
throughout an entire evening.
However, there is this much to
be said in favor of the change
the odds in favor of the declarer
'risking a sure small slam for a
doubtful grand slam are about even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

For example, suppose that you
were positive that you could make
a small slam vulnerable. With your
trick score, game bonus and the
small slam bonus, this would be
worth approximately 1900 points
In the past, to bid for a granc
slam, it was necessary to risk this
sure 1900 points to try to win ar
additional doubtful $50 points, but
now, as the grand slam bonus has
been increased $50 points, you risk
1900 points to try to win 1,5OO more
points.
The experienced tournament
player has felt that the move should
have been toward reducing all slam
bonuses rather than increasing
them.
Rubber premiums remain as fol-
lows:
Three-game rubber, 500 points.
Two-game rubber, 700 points.
However, where a rubber ends by
arrangement before either side has
won two games, the side which has
won one game adds 300 points to
their score.
This is an increase of 100 points
over the old bonus.
Copyright. 1922 NTEA zer,ice frn.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Card Parties

The Holy Name Society of ST.
Patrick'S church will hold an an
nual card party in the basement of
the school at Monday. The Com
mittee in charge includes j. E. Fill
GER, F. j. Kiefer and George Miller.
All games will be played at the
benefit card party sponsored by L.
L. A. o. H, Division 1, to be given
at the Banner Whitehill auditorium
at Monday.
The Goodwill Club of st. Jo-
sephs church will entertain with
cards and lotto at 2:30 and $3.50
Monday at the hall, GIT East North
street. Mrs. E. j. Grummell, chair
man, will be assisted by Mesdames
Philip Halfacher, Joseph Gallagher,
Joseph Hem, Guy Worthington,
Frank Haley, John Smith, Henry
Mootz, James Healey, William Kiley.
James Burk and Nicholas Born.
The Lauter Mothers club will give
a card party at 8 Saturday, in the
club room. 1909 West Market street
Junior chapter of Women of the
Moose will hold card party at 8
Saturday night in the Moose hall
l35 North Delaware street. Mrs
Hannah Neubamer will be in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
RATE CUT IS DENIED
State Commission Refuses
Gas Patrons Plea.

Petition of industrial patrons OF
tthe Citizens Gas Company for rate
reductions has been dismissed by
the public service commission. after
pending since last December.
The dismissal order, written by
Chairman John w. McCardle, was
approved by commissioners in con-
ference Frida yafternoon.
McCardle set out that the pres
ent rate of the company to indus
trial concerns is 800 per cent lower
than average similar rates in cities
of comparative size. It also is
stated that the company incurred
a $109,254.74 deficit in 1881, and
that court rulings, paving the way
for municipal ownership, have
clouded the firms status so that
bonds for betterment and improve
ment are without market.
Combined, these factors make rate
reductions impossible, McCardle
held
Several minor bus and truck routes
were approved by the commission.
and agreed rate reductions of the
Traction Light and Power Company
for Walton, Ingalls,, Home Place,
Onward and Buker Hill were or
dered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Turkey to
Be Subject
of Meeting

Mrs. j. r. Farrell will have charge
OF the program Of the American
Home Department OF the woman's
Department Club Wednesday. in
the Banner Whitehill homemaking
center.
Mrs. Farrell, whose topic will be
Let's Talk Turkey" will give a
practical demonstration of the
preparation Of a Thanksgiving meal,
using recipes several hundred years
old, as well as more modern ones.
A Hoosier grown fowl will be used
in the demonstration, the stuffing of
which will be made from a recipe
200 years old. Adaptations of other
old recipes will include the making
OF a cranberry sauce according to
French-Colonial method.
The food prepared at this demon
stration will be taken following the
meeting to the Indianapolis Home
for Aged Women, 1871 North Cap
itol avenue, as gift to the res
idents there.
Preceding the home demonstra-
ton period, DR.. d. Lee Andrews will
review the second and third books in
the series, Psychology and It's Use"
part of course offered for credit
in Epsilon Sigma Omicron Educa-
tional sorority. The books reviewed
will be Psychology, a Study, of
Mental Life" by Robert S. Wood
worth, and "Behaviorism," by John
B. Watson.
Following the program. tea hour
will be enjoyed, and musical pro-
gram offered.
Mrs. George f. Lowe, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. d. Didway, will
sing In the Dark" by Coombs;
Colleen o My Heart" by Penn.
and God Sent You to Me-" by
Thompson.
Mrs. Irving Blue will give as piano
numbers ITO Wild Rose" and ITO
a Water Lily" by Mcdowell, and
The Old Refrain" by Kreisler.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and
Mrs. Felix Marcus McWhirter will
preside at the tea tables.
Mrs. H. r. Dewey, chairman of
hostesses for the afternoon, will be
assisted by Mesdames:
James e. Fischer Henry L. Dithmer. Ed
EEaro Everett, Warren s. Gibson, Anna
wb WEI, T. Il: Lawrence, Felix Marcus Nc
Loren b. Warner G. M Williams and
Martha z. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
CHURCH FESTIVAL
PLANS ARRANGED

The annual Roberts Park M. E.
church turkey dinner and fall festi-
val will be held at $50 Tuesday
night, in the dining room of the
church, Vermont and Delaware
streets. The dinner will be prepared
and served by the Woman's club
with Mrs. w. H. Day in charge. as
sisted by Mrs. Jesse South.
Immediately following the dinner,
the Drama League Of the Church
school, will present two one-act
playlets entitled Under the Law, .
and Putting on the Dog" directed
by Mrs. j. H. Smiley.
Members and friends of the
church who plan to attend the din
ner are requested to phone their
reservations to the church Office by
Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
u. S. DENIAL OF
DEBT HOLIDAY
PLEA FORECAST
Sailing at Arms Farley
Hardens Washington
Against Appeal.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP STMMs
Seripps-Howard FOREIGN Editor


WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-There
is every reason to believe that unless
Elect Roosevelt urges
otherwise at his meeting with Pres
ident Hoover next Tuesday, Amer
ica's answer to Europe's plea for q
new war debt delay will be no"
Irritation is growing here. in the
first place, over failure of the arms
conference to get anywhere. The
feeling is that Britain and France
are stalling and that, unless they
are administered some very potent
reminder, disarmament is doomed.
Refusal of a further moratorium
on war debts payments unless and
until assurance is given that some
thing actually will be done about
disarmament, would, it is believed.
serve as such reminder.
Davis Speaks Plainly
The strong language used by Nor
man H. Davis, the administration
spokesman at Geneva, was in no
sense accidental" 1t is said that
it had at least the approval of
Washington before it vas uttered.
Davis told Britain. France and the
other powers fatty that the con-
ference, milling around for the last
ten months, had done little or Moth
ing Of value. Results, he said in
effect, are what count and disarma-
ment is the result now demanded
by a waiting world.
Armaments, he reminded bluntly,
may not be the sole cause of all
the worlds ills, but I'VE are not go
ing to pull very far out of this de-
preston unless we reduce arma-
ments and make genuine success
of this conference"
Indications are that the one
thing that may cause congress to
reverse its position against further
moratorium or debt revision is sat-
isfactory progress toward disarma-
ment.
Senators Are Opposed
OF six Senators-Reed and Wat
son Rep), and Harrison, King and
George Dem)-four already have
expressed themselves as against any
haSty tampering with the present
debt situation. And two of the six
members of the lower house-Col-
lier and Rainey-Similarly are on
record
If President Hoover, therefore.
listens to congress, and if Governor
Roosevelt fails to come forward
with a plan to help push a mora
forum through the legislative
branch of the government, Europe
will not be granted the desired re-
spite on Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Mothers to
Hold Parley
Here in "a

The biennial convention of ma
tional War Mothers will be held in
indianapolis the last week in Sep
TENDER, 1884, according to an an
|, nouncement made at the banquet
for national and state members
Thursday night at the Claypool.
Mrs. Lenore H. Stone of Lander.
Wyo., national president, spoke at
the banquet, having as her topic
the growth of Communism and the
disloyalty among the youth of the
country.
According to Mrs. Stone, the debt
on the new headquarters has been
paid. The first meeting of the ma
tional board was held in the new
headquarters last week.
In the new headquarters. me-
mortal chairs and honor chairs for
mothers of Marion county have
been placed. A list of the persons
represented by these chairs was
T., read at the banquet.
1t included among the memorial
chairs Mesdames Martha j. Stubs,
Robert M. Socwell and Stuart r.
Simpson, and Miss Ruth Charlotte
Bush.
Persons represented by the honor
chairs are: ...
Mesdames Robert Fitch. Hilton U.
Amelia Rybolt. Sarah M. Ulen, Jonas
Joseph, Ella Aker. Daisy Douglas Barr.
Emma Flick. Oscar Lewis. Ida A. Harvey
Ralph Z. Remington. Maria Prick. and
leila Ryan, and Misses Adah E. Bush and
Martha E. Costin.
Members Of the state board at
tended meeting today at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
MONTHLY RALLY
TO BE HELD HERE

The monthly rally of the Marion
County Christian Church School
Association will be held Monday.
Nov. 81, at 1880 p. m, at the Eighth
Christian church, Fourteenth and
Bellview streets.
The Rev. Linn Trip is the pas
tor. The association is composed
of forty-two schools representing
the Disciples of Christ in this city.
A special address by Dean Bailey
of Butler university on THE Use
of Art in Religious Education will
start the meeting. This address
will be followed by departments
conferences.
K. V. zimmerman, principal of
Broad Ripple high school, will lead
the discussion on the theme per
sonnet and How to Get Them to
Work"
The Rev. U. S. johnson of the
Fountain Square Christian church
will speak on Adult Work in the
Church School," the Rev. C. A.
Burcch, director of religious educa-
ton and summer conferences in
Indiana for the Disciples on Young
Peoples Work in the Church
School" Mrs. w. A. Bachman of
Butler university on "Children's
Work in the Church School,"
P. A. Wood, president of the
union, will preside at this meeting.
Second Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev.
George Westphal pastor; Morning, a
unified service, with 9. Thanksgiving pro-
gram and talk by the pastor; night.
Sermon by the Rev. Samuel Wedman of
the First Moravian.
All Saints Cathedral, EpiscopaI-Robert
G. Alexander, rector, 1880 a. M, Com
munion; 10 a. m, church school; II a. M
morning prayer and sermon: Thanksgiving
day, $50. a. m. Holy Communion at the
Cathedral.
Hillside Christian--The Rev. Charles M.
Fillmore, temporary pastor, will conduct
both services Sunday.
BeviIIe Avenue EvangeIicaI-The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter pastor. Morning theme.
The Tragedy of Spiritual Death by
an illustrated sermon.
Christian and Missionary Aliance-The
REV JdneS harper, pastor. MOIIlnB JHeHe,
Eye Are His Workmanship" night, Some
Steps in Diving Healing"
Home Presbyterian-.The Rev. Waiter A.
Creason. pastor Morning theme, Joy on
Thanksgiving" night, Eating Honey by
the Way"
Grace Church of the Brethern-The Rev.
Russell G. West, pastor. Morning. Thanks
giving service; night theme, If Thou
Hadst Only Known"
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
H. Mater. pastor. 1890 a. M. sermon by
Evangelist William G. Nelson on
Holiness" 230 p. m. theme. The Last
CALI night. pastor speaks on THE Spirit
ual Dividends
Garfield Park Baptist-The Rev. Louis G..
Grafton. pastor Morning theme Bold
ness" Night, Wearing a Crown"
Fifty-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Will
bur Crosse. pastor. Morning, DR.. Ernest
N Evans. secretary of the Church FEEDER
alton, will speak.
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. Lloyd
E. Smith, pastor Morning, "Thanksgiv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Alta Davis Is
Entertained at
Bridge Shower

Mrs. Violet Commons, 1890 North
Jefferson avenue, entertained on
Thursday night with a miscella-
noouS shower and bridge party in
honor of Miss Alta Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davis, 933
Gladstone avenue. Miss Davis will
be married on Thanksgiving day to
Hugh O'Connor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. O'Connor, BIT North Arsenal
avenue.
Mrs. Commons was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Reba Benja-
min. Guests included:
Mesdames william Haines, Harold
Klein. Paul Kash, Harry Horton, Ward
Brandenburg, Raymond Williams, Earl R.
Moore and Misses Viola Weber, Alice
Purvis, Marguerite Camden, Rose Hayes,
Aintonette Ruebbelke, Betty Davis, Ruth
Miller, Mary Katherine Mclaughlin and
Catherine Mitchell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
PICKS COURT REPORTER
Katherine Huff Is Selected by Judge
Thomas Garvin.

Judge Thomas E. Garvin has an
nounced appointment Of Miss Kath-
crime Huff, stenographer in the
office Of Slaymaker and Merreu. at
torneys, as reporter Of municipal
court one.
She succeeds Miss Alberta Smith.
who becomes reporter of circuit
court Jan. /. Miss HufIis a Short
ridge high school graduate and
served as substitute reporter in Gar
wins court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
TRIAL IS RECESSED
Hamilton Jury Likely to Be
Obtained Monday.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Nov. 19.-First week
of the tria lof Louis E. Hamilton
charged with the first degree muir
der of Lafayette A. Jackson, In
dianapolis business man, came to an
end here Friday with prospects that
a jury may be selected early next
week.
No session was held today, and
it is believed possible that open
ing arguments and introduction of
testimony may be started Monday.
Eleven men were seated in the
jury box when Fridays session end
ed, and it was regarded likely that
at least six or seven of theme were
acceptable as jurors both to the
defense and. prosecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
$1,572 ELECTION COST
FOR TAX ASSOCIATION
Marion County Group Reports
Deficit to Clerk RaIston.

In support Of election candidates
favoring a tax reduction program
the Marion County Association for
Tax Reduction spent $1,572, &C.
cording to a statement on file today
with County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston.
The association reported deficit
of S1,69966, including a 1000 OBJ
legation on a note to the Indiana
Association for Tax Justice.
Expenditures of Judson L. Stark
unsuccessful Republican nominee
for prosecutor, totaled S381.75. He
contributed 5000 to the Republican
Union and 500 to the Republican
county committee.
Frank Cones. unsuccessful Re-
publican candidate for county
treasurer, spent s492 in his cam
paign, he reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ALUMNAE SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING

Meeting of the indianapolis
branch of the Western College
Alumnae Association will be held
at 2:30 this afternoon at the
home of Miss Ruth S. Milligan,
5731 Julian avenue.
Miss Florence E. Lanham, world
fellowship secretary of the Y. w.
c. A., will speak. Misses Clara Goe
and Helen Thoms will assist the
hostesses.