davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SCHOOL IS TOPIC

The Community League, of
PooleSville, will meet next Mon
day for a study of school prob
lens.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
r. F. c. Places Blame
At PinChot'S Door

Three of Pennsylvania's coun-
tieS-Allegheny, Philadelphia and
Northampton-today have their
immediate relief needs cared for
through a direct relief loan of
$2,500,000 from the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, but the
others will not receive their funds
until Governc4' Pinchot or his
agents furnish the same informa-
ton given for those three.
This was made plain by unan-
amouS statement of the directors
OF the R. F. C.
Chairman Pomerene had just
left the meeting of the directors
which approved the loan when
he was notified of Governor
Pinchot's third blast in as many
days against the r. F. c.
He Immediately prepared a
formal statement in the names of
all directors, refuting much that
Pinchot has charged. and placing
the blame for the delay in deal
ing with the destitute of Pernsyl-
vania squarely upon the shcul-
ders of Pinchot himself.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
ILLINOIS P OIL
REVEALED FOR
ROOSEVELT
BY COLE E. MORGAN

Governor Roosevelt more firmly
frightened his grip today on the
20 electoral votes of Illinois and
at the same time strengthened
his chances to win the doubtful
States of Indiana, Ohio, Michi-
gan, and Pennsylvania.
In each of these States he
scored substantial gains in new
returns recorded in the nation
wide postcard presidential poll
of The Washington Times and
other Hearst papers.
For two successive weeks, the
Democratic nominee has made
inroads into the majority PreSi-
dent Hoover acquired in Ohio
with the turn of the month. That
State is now getting down to the
point where Roosevelt may re-
cover it as the campaign swings
into october.
The surprising thing in this
sector is the consistency with
winch Roosevelt conClnueS TO aod
to his majorities in the tradi.
tionally Republican States of
Michigan and Pennsylvania. In
both of those States on this
weeks new returns he made
larger gains than he scored in
the normally doubtful States of
Ohio and Indiana.
OF the five States treated in
the days new tabulation, Illinois
stands out alone as definitely
safe for Roosevelt. From present
indications the other four States
will continue doubtful perhaps
until election day. On the whole
however, Roosevelt at this time
holds a decided advantage in this
highly industrialized section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
HEAD.
PARADE CHIEF

j. Enos Ray, chairman Of
Maryland's Democratic State CEN
trail committee, has been selected
as marshal of the parade to be
given october IS by the town Of
Mt. Rainier, celebrating the CON-
pletion of $4,000 worth of road
improvements on Rhode Island
Avenue, it was announced today.
Bird H. Dolby, celebration COM
mittee member, said that a fea-
ture of the parade, which will
include veteran, civic and fra
ternal organizations, fire depart
ments and groups of school chill
dren, will be a large American
flag, to be carried by the j.
Morgan Reed Council, Junior Or
der of American Mechanics.
Prominent State and county
officials have been invited to
attend the celebration, which will
be climaxed with a banquet and
street dance in the evening.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
PINCHOT HINTS
HE'LL REFUSE
R.F.C, LOAN

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. %
iQN.S0 Gov. Clifford Pinchot
today hinted he might refuse the
$2,500,000 loan authorized by the
Reconstruc ion Finance Corpora
tion and attacked the Federal Aid
Board for substituting it's judg-
ment for that of the State emerg-
ency relief board as to where re-
lief money should be spent in
Pennsylvania"
The Governor expressed dis
pleasure with the action of the
corporation in granting the loan
only to Allegheny, Philadelphia,
and Northampton counties.
In approving the loan, the board
of the finance corporation said
these were the only counties for
which necessary data had been
filed.
To Continue Fight
Governor Pinchot accused Atlee
Pomerene, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation chairman, of falsely
stating the situation in announc-
ing the boards grant and de-
clared that its offer of the loan
was predicated upon his signing
an illegal receipt.
Whether or not he signs that
receipt, he said, he will be gov
erned by the Congressional act
and not by the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporations dictates.
No power was conferred upon
the corporation to limit a gov
ernor to the expenditure of relief
money in particular counties, Gov
lernor Pinchot charged. He
added:
"They will not deceive the
people of Pennsylvania. shall
not cease my efforts to secure
the relief for this State which
Congress intended it to have"
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
6 6 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALvE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes. Malaria In
3 days.
666 SAkVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
COUNTY VOTERS
HEAR WOMAN

Miss Louise Falligant. of Wash
ington, was chief speaker last
night at the meeting in Claren-
don of the Young Democratic
Voters League.
Miss FaIligant, who has been
active for some time in Young
Democratic work, told how cam
paign drives were conducted and
described the formation of such
leagues.
The meeting was the first of
it's kind held in Arlington county,
and according to William l..
Bragg, chairman of the central
committee, marks the intense in
terest being shown by the young
voter.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
High School Too High
For Some Nerves.,
Nurses Hear

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-The
strain on young people being
forced to go through high
school when they are not fitted
nor qualified for it often is a
cause of their breakdown in
later life, the graduating class
of the Springfield State Hos
pital Nurses Training School
was told here.
The speaker was DR.. Esther
Loring Richards, associate pro-
fessor of psychiatry of Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine.
Adults get nervous break
downs from diScouragement
over not being able to do things
they have been expected to do
since childhood, she said, blam-
ing parents, teachers and en-
ployerS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
RESTORE CUBAN
TRADE,PLEA Of
ISLAND GROUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 0.N.S.).
Restoring trade relations with
Cuba through revision of the
antiquated reciprocity treaty
will return to the United States
q market only 80 miles from
our mainland, restore employ.
ment to at least 100000 Ameri-
can workers, and provide the
American people with enough
sugar to protect them against
exOrbitant prices which must
follow continued violation of the
law of supply and demand"
The Cuban chamber of com
merce thus sums up a lengthy
argument for "modernization" ot
the existing Cuban-American reci
procity treaty, embodied in 9
statement given out today. The
statement adds:
Cuban purchases of Ameri-
can goods have declined "a per
cent since 1920 because, under
our present tariff law, Cuban
sugar can be sold only at a loss
in our market.
"COnsidered solely from the
American viewpoint and having
in mind only the welfare of the
majority of Americans, the pre-
vailing 2 cents q pound duty on
Cuban sugar is utterly wrong.
1t is economically unSOund. 1t
is costing the United States hun.
dreds of millions Of dollars a
year. To Americans it serves no
useful purpose"
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Girl Asks $4,000
For Auto Injuries

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed today in District Supreme
Court against George C. Gateau,
3400 block Georgia Ave. N. W.,
by Ernestine T. Russell, 100
block Columbia Rd. N. W., who
claims to have suffered perman-
ent injuries when run down by
Gateau's automobile. August 7,
1881.
The plaintiff, a minor, who is
suing through her mother, Louise
Fisher, said she was crossing
Georgia Avenue at Euclid st. N.
w., when struck.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

tdbuldton that ooD ShOS the total ooe tuS jar re
President Hoouer and Gouenor Roosevelt IN he nGo
of The Washington Times and other Hearst
papers the majority that each candidate has in each
State In Which he is leading. ,..
the gain of each candidate on the tateS
receued from each State as compared Wh the dSt pre-
peek apart. ,, ,,
The final feature table SoS the net gain OF each cdndt
Where he has pToued his position as COM
pared Uth the preceding report from that State
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
FoRFEITs SIP ON CHARGE

Cleo A. Michael, of the 200
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
forfeited $12 rather than face
charges Of driving with no reg
lstration card and reckless driv-
ing in police court at Capitol
Heights yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Mrs. e. E. Nelson. Frankfort; Mts. T. E.

Mrs. g. E. Nelson, Frankfort; Mts. T. E.
Howell, Dayton. o.
POTTERY
Collection of Three Pieces, Collection
OF Six Pieces, Single Piece, Undecorated,
and Single Piece Decorated in color ANY
MN.e 5 F. Overlook, Cambridge City;
Mrs. c. E. Nelson, Frankfort.
Single Piece, Incised Decoration-Eliza-
beth G. Overlook Mrs c. E. Nelson, Frank
fort Mary Overlook.
Pair Candlesticks, Set of ANY Kind.
seven seven Pieces. and Grotesque, Ten Pieces
beth G. Overlook, Cambridge CITY: Mrs.
G. E. Nelson Frankfort.
Single Piece, Decorated in Color. ANY
Method-Alberta Montgomery. Decatur, Ill. ;
Mrs. G. E. Nelson, Frankfort; Riley hos
pital
Q. E. Nelson, Frankfort Ruth GiIruth, Chi
cago; Lucille Evans, Chicago.
Tileam,Lucile Evans, Chicago Ellen stew
ems, chicago Mrs. G. E. Nelson, Frank
CHINA PAINTING
SET of ANY Kind. Including Two or More
ella Blacklidge, Anderson; Mrs. Mary
Mower
ella Blackidge 3 ANDERSON SMS Fs Fred
Roesener; Mrs. T. E. Howell. DAYTON. o.
Salt and Pepper-Mrs Mary Mower; Lola
derson.
Creamer and Sugar ANY Kind-Mrs
Mary Mower, Lola A. st. John Albany:
Luella Blackldge Anderson.
Acid Etched Piece-Mrs. Mary Mower.
Nativa Ballenger. Upland
SIX Plates, Different Designs-Sister Rup-
ma. Lafayette; Nativa Ballinger, Upland.
Lola A. St. John. Albany.
salad Bowl and Six Plates-Luella
Blacklidge, Anderson; Sara Shinabarger.
Anderson; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris III
Six Cups and Saucers. Different Designs
Mrs. Mary Mower: Nativa Ballenger Up
land; Mrs. Grover Cochran. Muncie
Best Display, Three Pieces-Mrs. Mary
Mower; Mrs. Fred Roesener; Mrs. Roland
Wetzel Paris III.
Pitcher and Six Cups-None Mrs. Roland
Wetzel Paris. Ill.
Service Plate. Enamel Decoration-Mrs.
Mary Mower; Mrs. T. E. Howell, Day
Service Plate, busted Decoration-Mrs
Fred Roesener Nativa Ballinger Upland;
Mrs. Mary Mower.
Any Article. Balleek-Mrs. Mary Mower.
Mrs. Fred Roesener; Luella Blacklidge,
Marmaiade Jar-Nativa Ballinger In
land; Lola A. St John, Albany; Mrs. L. 8.
Shank. Dayton. o.
Sandwich Tray-Mrs Mary Mower.
LueIa Blacklidge, Anderson; Lola A. st.
john Albany.
Bowl-Mrs Fred Roesener; Mrs. Grover
Cochran, Muncie; Luella Blacklidge, An
derson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Salad Bowl, Decorated-Nativa Ballinger,
Upland; Mrs. Fred Roesener.
One Piece Satsuma, Enamel DECORATION
Mrs. Mary Mower: Mrs. Fred Roesener;
Luella Blacklidge. Anderson.
Chocolate Pot-Mrs. Mary Mower; Nativs
Bsllinger, Upland; Mrs. T. E. Howell, Day
Platter and Six Plstes-Mrs. Mary Now
er;. Mrs. T; E. Howell, Dayton, o.. Nativa
Balltnger, Upland.
Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. III.
Vase, over Ten Inches-None Mrs. Fred
Roesener; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. Ill
Tea set-Luella Biacklidge. Anderson:
Nativa Ballinger. Upland Mrs. Roland
Best Collection, six Pieces-Mrs. Mary
Mower: Mrs. Fred Roesener; Lola A. st.
John, Albany.
Breakfast set-Lella Blacklidge. Ander-
son; Nativa Ballinger, upland Mrs. Mary
Candy Jar Any Kind-Lueua Blacklidge,
Anderson: Mrs. Mary Mower; Mrs. Fred
Indian Bowl-Mrs. Mary Mower; Ma
tiva Balinger, Upland; Mrs. Fred Roes-
sediii Any Article-Luela Blacklidge,
Anderson; Mrs. Mary Mower; Mrs. E. G.
Wyne.
Collection Three Wooden Boxes-Mary
Tray-Ruth Gilruth, Chicago; Mrs. r.
H. Reiner; Mrs. Fred Roesener.
Mrs. r. H. Reiner; Ellen Stevens, Chicago;
Penelope Botkin.
Decorated Parchment or Parchment
Paper Lamp Shade-Mrs. Martha Chris
TOPPER. Goshen; Mrs. R. H. Reiner; J.
C. Reichard, Goshen
Two Parchment Shields. G.. Reich
ard, Goshen; Mrs Martha ChriStophel
Goshen; Albert Montgomery, Decatur. III
Two Candle Shades0None; Mrs. Martha
Christophel. Goshen; J. C. Reichard,
Lamp Complete-Lola A. ST. John, AL
bany; ]. G. Reichard, Goshen.
DECORATED FURNITURE
Magazine Basket-Mrs Thee w. Fucht;
Mrs. Fred RoeSener.
End Table,. c. Reichard. Goshen; Mrs
Martha Christophel, Goshen.
Telephone Stand-FirSt, none Mrs Mar
tina ChriStophel. Goshen
Book Ends-Mrs. Martha Christophel
Goshen; Ruth Gilruth, Chicago
Coffee Table,. c. Reichard, Goshen;
Mrs. Bertha Christophel, Goshen
GESSO DECORATION
Best Collection, Three Articles-First
none; Mary B. Grabb, Charlottesville
Wall Placque-First, none; Mrs. Fred
RoeSener; Alice H. Ball.
Work of Art, Not Specifically Men
tioned-First, none; second, one Margaret
Ships-Frank Kreisher; Austin H. Do
WILSON, ThoS. L. Hughes Jr
Coach Models-Austin H. Dovidson: G.
G, Lopaught; Thomas H. Moore
Best Article in Hand-Carved Wood
First none; Austin H., Dovidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
BOYS CLEAN Up
LAMB AWARDS
Girls Win One First, One
Second in Al Prizes.

Boys almost scored a grand slam
in the All Boys and Girls Lamb
Club awards at the state fair. Only
Martha Eunice McHoffie of Clay
ton, with a first in the Southdown
pen eve lambs, broke the reign
of the boys.
Maxine Quackenbush of Sharpes-
vile, who took a second in the Ok
Touchdown pen } eve lambs, was the
only other girl to receive a ribbon.
The awards:
Rambouillet Breed-Oren Wright, Green
wood; Gregble Mcfarland Jr.
All Other Breeds-Junior Rayl Kempton.
American Cheyiot Special-Hal c. Clark,
Clarks Hill
Hampshire-James c. Dibble, Rising Sun.
Shropshire-Robt Radcliffe Newcastle;
Robt. Meyer, Elwood; Jesse c. Andrew Jr..
West Point: Robt. Hopper, Onward; Robt.
Peter. Alexandria; Geo. Mcdonald, Co
lumbia City; Glendow Sendmeyer, Poland;
Floyd Weaver, West Point.
OXford-DoWn-Otis Terhune; Maxine
Quakenbush Robert Woodbridge and Ger
aid Snow. all of Sharpesville, and Curtis
Rage. Kempton.
South Down-Martha Eunice McHoffe,
Clayton; Stanley c. Andrews. Vevay.
Shepherds Prize-RObert Radcliffe New
CASTLE Robert Meyer. Elwood; Robert Hop
per, OnWood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Two Are Double Winners in
Excellent ShoWingS
at Fair.

Avis Fate, R. r. MarkIe, and
Henrietta Doup. R. R. 3, Columbus,
we're the only two-time winners in
the All Club health project exhibit
at the state fair. Each took a first
and second. Both seconds were
awarded in contests in which no
tlrSts were given.
The awards:
One Health Poster-Juanita Brown.
Eaton, Mae Miller. Lafayette: Dorothy
HughS Charlestown
Toothbrush Holder-Ida Rose YeageT.
Terre Haute: Catherine LykinS Spicelano:
Dorothy Kirckof Freelandville.
First Aid Kit or Box-Rutuh Melick.
Spencer Lucille Elliott. Lafayette: Harriet
Cramer. Daleville.
Three School Lunch Menus-Charlotte
Murphy. ShelbyYille. Bernadine Neu,
Evansville
Three Kinds Of Bsndsges and Charts
MICA DayldSon. Logansport: Robert
BABY Articles-None: Avis Fate Markle
Babby Foood-AviS Fate Markle: Mary
Louise Talbot. Greencsstle
RAINY Day Acknowledgement Deup,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

VIII always remember Bring
En- Back Alive" for one scene. It
is the most terrific and natural fight
between a gigantic python and
tiger.
With the use of sound (and most
marvellous use of it, you hear the
tiger screaming with pain as the
many coils of the big snake start
to take on deathlike grip.
Here is the most impressive and
nerve racking fight I have ever
heard on the sound screen. It is a
gigantic accomplishment. This one
fight alone makes this picture a
really great one.
1t is not Bucks idea to kill ami
mails but to capture them alive after
he photographs them in their jungle
homes
Now at the Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
LAFAYETTE
GIRL is GIVEN
POSTER PRIZES
Dorothy Bryant, is, Takes
First Awards With
Her Exhibits.

Dorothy Bryant, Is, Of West La
fayette, took first place in each of
the poster exhibits. for fifth year
members in the All food prepara-
ton Club contest. Margaret Jones.
Is, also of West Lafayette, placed
second in every exhibit.
The awards:
Picture of Dish Prepared and Exhibited
bv F1rSt-Year Members-Mariorie lee Jack-
SON Aurora: Mildred stoeitinr FTeeisn5-
VILE: Miriam E Cech. Muncie: Eva Dun
woodv. Lafayette; Mary GLADYS Simons,
Breakfast Table DiaEram-Dorothv Ar
ySIlaSon, lafayette; sara Young, Kokomo;
Md Tesnis d dhSmpS9n G5esneid Jgsnia
Picture Of saIad-Marv Hawkins. La
f fay, Jean Cecil; Muncie; Alice qimmell.
Elizabeth Mater. LAFAYETTE
Supper Table. Dlagrsm-Helen Feather
LAFAYETTE; Mary Leach. Anderson: Eliza
beth Maier. LAFAYETTE
Picture Of Family Size Menu with Meat
observation-disclosures Miller. Lafayette:
Margaret Johnson. orleans. Edna Schwab'
West LAFAYETTE: Eva RosenbaHn. Eminence:
Rosemary Bel. Sheridan,
Picture of Individual DeSsert-Edna
Schwab. West Lafayette; Vanita Johnson.
Eminence; Florence Miller Lafayette:
Margaret johnson. Orleans. Rosemary
Bell. Sheridan
Box of Menus and Recipes-Melbs Good.
South Bend; Vsnita johnson, Eminence;
Eva Rosenbalm, Emnence, JoseRhina
Hines, Worthington; Catherine Dickerson,
Picture of Two Dishes of Family Serving
Size-Margaret CriSt. LAFAYETTE. Lucilla
Peek. Waldron; Marjorie Pierce. New
castle; Carolyn Matthews, Lafayette;
Blanche Thompson. Bloomington.
Actual Picture Of Family Table-Lucilla
Peek, Waldron; Carolyn Matthews. Lafay-
cite; Margaret Crst Lafayette Lucilla
Morris, Greenwood; Isabelle Knoll Rich
mond.
Picture of Breakfast Dish-Dorothv
Bryant. West Lafayette: Margaret Jones.
West Lafayette; Mary Leah Mote Spice
land; Margaret Shoemaker. Columbia City;
Dorotha Coldwen. Logansport.
Picture Of Family Size Dinner or Lunch
Dorothy Bryant. West Lafayette; Mar
garet Jones. Lafayette; Giorene Goddard,
Manila; Margaret Shoemaker. Columbia
CITY; AWE Fate. Markle.
Picture of Dinner or Supper Dish
Dorothy Bryant. West Lafayette; Margaret
Jones. West Lafayette; Mildred Golf.
Rockville; Mary Leah Mote, Spiceland;
Glorene Goddard Manila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
SUIT ASKS CUSTER OF
THREE NEGRO DEAC0NS
Assault on Pastor Is Charged; Ask
Restraining Order.

Seeking to avert a schism, which
threatens existence of the Greater
Ebenezer Baptist Negro church, $40
North California street, the ousting
of three deacons is sought in a suit
on file today in superior court five
by the pastor and trustees Of the
church. The suit seeks to restrain
the dcacons from performing church
duties
according to the petition, the
paSe5i', the Rev. John f. Jones, has
been assaulted by John Turk, trus-
tee and deacon, one of the defend
ants, Ernest Anderson, is charged
with circulating a report that it is
the pastors fault that contributions
have been reduced.
William Ridley, the third deacon
named in the petition, is alleged to
have attended services and per-
formed his duties while intoxicated
the petition says.
To end the disturbance, Mr.. Jones
is said to have offered his resig-
nation, but it was refused by the
board of trustees.
The petition states that several
members already have left the
church and a number Of others are
threatening to ask for letters Of
transfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
TOM QUINN is
FAR AHEAD IN
DERBY CONTEST
Only a Day Left, So He
Looks Certain to Be
Triumphant.
BROWN pERBY STANDINGS

It's all over but the shouting.
Tom Quinn, the inimitable Irish
man from Scotland and points
otherwise, looks like a one to ten
shot to win the Brown Derby and
become the most distinguished citi-
zen of Indianapolis for the year
1882.
Tom had lead at press-time to-
day that reseubled the Matterhorn
Of the Alps under microscope. He
was so far out in front that he gave
the other entrants lumbago every
time they looked at the standings.
He broke the 10000 ballot mark
like he does pigeons with that old
blunderbuss he uses for hunting.
There's Chance Left
But there still are few hours
left to vote, and a last hour furry
could send Tom signaling for the
federal reserve bank.
But while Tom was trotting out
his sheafs of bunion- plasters, other
candidates in the race were center
ing their efforts on beating Earl
Cox. Mike Morrissey, Money
Guard" Williams and Mckinney
were favorites to take Cox like the
proverbial Richmond of Whisky"
Grants day
The last ballot is printed in The
Indianapolis Times today, so vote
while yet you may.
All ballots must be in The Times
Office by 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
Winner for You Tuesday
The winner, and it looks like Tom
and his Quinn-tet of hackers, will
be shown with the derby crown in
the home edition of The Times
Tuesday.
With announcement of the win
ner, his campaign committee will
meet with the judges, Jo-Jo, Major
Hoople and Fanny Foam, to decide
on the best method of crushing the
chocolate kelly on his dome at the
coronation at o'clock Thursday
night at the state fair.
Some are in favor of permitting
him to ride the PAGER that finishes
last in the Thursday night harness
races in front of the grand stand.
A few think that the curling of a
fat porker's tail would be more in
keeping with the kingly throne.
Circus of Circuses
But whatever way is chosen, you
can bank on it the winner will be
crowned-and crowned heavy.
You will hear him tell why his
Uranium is larger than any ones in
town. You will see with your own
eyes why women faint upon sight
of him.
It'll be the event of events, the
circus of circuses. Go! But wait
before you go, vote today for your
derby favorite and get that vote in
by Tuesday morn if you want it to
count.
See you Thursday night at the
state fair! Don't be late!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Special Service viii Be
Given at Thursday
Niqht Meeting.

Initiation will be held by the Past
Matrons and Patrons Association of
Marion county Thursday night at
the SEVERN.
Candidates who will be initiated in
a special service at the meeting are:
William H. Faust, Clarence L. Kittle,
Carl E. Smock. Clarence E. Johnson.
George Mayer Foster and Mesdames Irene
A. Davis, Hattie Jones and Nettie Surface.
Albert Phillips, worthy grand patron of
Hobart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Past Matrons, Patrons
Will Hold Initiation

Those participating in the cere-
mOny are:
Mesdames Rose Malcolm, Blanche Re-
gett, Lulu Toon, Katherine Richardson.
Frances Kyle. Ethel PAXTON, Mile Gil
more, Dena Welsch, Aileen Money and
Salome Binkley.
Assisting are Virgil Barker, Lee
Harper, Harry Emmons and Her
bert Menhennet.
Mrs. Binkley is president of the
association, Mrs. Gilmore, first
vice president; Mrs. Toon, second
vice-president, and Mrs. Richardson.
secretary.
The group will sponsor a card
party at Banner Whitehin Furni-
ture Company at 2 next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as hsv-
ing been stolen, belong TO:
John J. Gillhooley. 1886 English avenue
DeSoto roadster. l02-S92, from Indiana
and Capitol avenues.
Hilda B. Hylton, HOS Thompson street,
Ford roadster. 2T-36e. from Capitol avenue,
near statehouse.
Alma Seaman. 114e Climber street. Ford
roadster. 6o-298.. from Shelby street and
Fletcher avenue
John e Messick, 3525 Washington
boulevard, Hudson broughsm. s6-827. from
Vermont street between Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
G. o. P. LEADERS TALK
Speeches VIII Be Made at Meetings
Celebrating Labor Day.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
Raymond S. Springer. Republican
candidate for Governor, will speak
. today at meetings celebrating Labor
hay.
Robinson will address a meeting
bf the Central Trades Union at 2.
Appearing at Valparaiso at 1890
this morning. Springer was TO CON-
tine TO East Chicago where he will
address a rally of the Second and
Third wards there.