davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
navy yard on the Gila river.

| navy yarQ On the Gila river.
II don't know whether you
people of Arizona appreciate the
full debt all the other states owe
to the fne humanitarian spirit
you show here. You welcome
the visitor with open arms, and
here give him greater health and
greater opportunity. am hap
py to know that spirit still per-
vades Arizona aud its splendid
citizens.
This is the first time I have
had the opportunity to visit the
capitol of your state, though I
am well acquainted with the
northern part and have travelled
through the southern. 1 only
wish I could stay here longer
and get better acquainted"
The wall of sirens and roar Of
motors drowned the last of the
applause and almost before those
on the fringe of the crowd realiz.
ed Governor Roosevelt had
spoken. be was on his way back
to the Union station.
Just before his car started.
Mayor Paddock of Phoenix pre-.
sented boxss Of dates from the
ranch of Col. Dale Bumstead, to
Governor Roosevelt, Governor
Hunt and Dr.. Moeur. Another
large crate Of fresh dates had
bsen placed aboard the Roose.
special. The dates we're the gift
Of the Phoenix Chamber of Com.
merce. Those for GOV. Roose.
welt we're accompanied by a let.
ter inviting him to return tn
Arizona.
To Mrs. Isabella Greenway,
Democratic national committee.
woman from Arizona, apprecia-
ton was expires sed for her efforts
in having Governor Roosevelt's
train re routed to bring it to
Phoenix Sunday.
The Roosevelt party was join.
ed at Phoenix by Major John S.
| Cohen, q. S. senator from Geor.
gia and vice chairman of the
| Democratic national committee.
who had arrived in Phoenix from
the South.
The special train left Union
station at 3:2O o'clock Sunday
afternoon. 20 minutes late. The
governor stood on the observa.
tion platform. waving his hat to
the thousands who lined the
station platform for q last
glimpse of the candidate.
As the special left Phoenix.
state highway patrol mosorcars
bearing eight mem bers Of the
force left Phoenix for Williams.
where they met the governors
train and escorted him to the
Greenway Quarter Circle Double
x ranch. six miles west of town.
James M. Hall, superintendent
and Patrolmen Pearn. Horton.
Smith. Bryan, Dunn. Mosher
and Osborn com Drised the party.
Some twenty minutes after the
train left. Mrs. Grsenway and
party of friends left by plane
for Williams, whsre Mrs. Green
way bad expected to meet Mrs.
Roosevelt, who had been travel.
ing west by train ADD plane.
Mrs. Roosevelts plane, however,
was delayed add she did not
reach Williams untll late even.
ing. Mrs. Roosevelt will remain
on the special train for the re.
mainder of the 5000 mile tour
around the country.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
HAYDEN TO SPEAK HERE NEXT
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. s

Headed by United States Sen
ator Carl Hayden. a group of
state Democratic candidates will
speak in Nogales next Wednes
day evening, October 5tb, at 8
o'clock Ct the Lyric theater.
1t will be the first of many
Democratic rallies to be held in
Santa Cruz county during the
present campaign.
In addition to Senator Hayden,
the following will comprise the
party of speakers:
A. G.. McAlister, Chief Of the
Supreme Court; Arthur T. La
Prade, candidate for Attorney
General; Auna Frohmiller, can
didate for State Auditor; 81. E
Hendrix, candidate for State
Superintendent of Public In
struction; Wilson T. Wright, can
didate for Corporation Commis
sioner; and Frank Luke, candi
date for Tax Commissioner.
On Wednesday evening, Oct
10Th, another party of Demo
Gratis will speak here. 10 that
group will be d.. B. B. Moeur.
candidate for governor; Congress
man Lewis W. Douglas; James
H. Kerby, candidate for Secre
tary of State; Tom &. Foster,
candidate for Mine Inspector;
and Thad Moore, candid ate fol
Tax Commissioner.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
of August 2ath, 1912, of THE BORDER VIDErTE,
Oct. Ist. 1882: Editor, +. d. Miller; Busi-
ness Manager, +. D. Miller; Publisher, +. ID.
Miller; Owner, +. u. Miller. Known bond
holders. mortgagee, aud other security holders,
holding one per cent or more Of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securities-None.
[signedl +. ID. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this 3rd day of Oot,,
1899. (SeaD Ralph Greason. Notary Public.
My commission expires June "a, 1853.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01

Temoe-Bids called for widens
ing Tempe Phoenix high way tos
distance OF : ) C1i)es
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
OCTOBER 1, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Hughes and Joe Keiser
have returned from a busin ess
trip to Hermosillo.
A. w. Lohn, of Lohn's studio.
has returned from busines and
pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Bias Valenzuela and Louis B.
Fleischer have returned from a
business trip down the west coast
Of Mexico.
Otto II. Herold, president of
the First National Bank Of No
gales, this week served on the
federal grand jury 10 Tucson.
The J. D. Halstead Lum Der
Company here was closed Wed
nesday afternoon during the
funeral of tie late Joe Halstead.
Harry Chenoweth of New York
City, nephew of Dr.. w. F. Chen
oweth, spent Sunday here. He
was on his way to the City of
Mexico.
Frank Lown. loyal Democrat,
motored to Phoenix Sunday to
greet Governor Franklin Roose.
welt, the next President of the
United States.
Arturo Cubillas of San Diego.
former resident of Nogales and
treasurer of the State of Sonora,
was a week end visitor here with
old Nogales friends.
Alex Handley, superintendent
of the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, in
charge of the Mexican ministers
special train, left Thursday after
noon for Mexico City.
The teachers of the Nogales
public schools. will be the guests
of the Nogales Eks lodge to
night at the Elks building bene.
fit dance. Music will be furnish.
ed by Gene Peltier's orchestra.
Mrs. William Scatena and the
children arrived home Sunday
from Stockton. California, where
they spent the summer. Mr..
Scatena arrived here last week
and will spend the winter in
Nogales.
Fire of unknown origin Satur-
day night damaged the Larriva
Brothers grocery store in Grand
avenue to the extent of several
thousand dollars, it is said. The
building is owned by City Alder.
man J. E. Wise.
Miss Faye Burr, DR.. Fred B.
Huetson and Miss Magdalena
Espinosa, Nogales local teacher,
were slightly injured when a
coupe driven by Miss Burr over
turned three times on a curve on
the Nogales Magdalena highway
Sunday night about 9 O'Clock.
The Mexican army officers
polo team of Magdalena, which
was to have played here Sunday.
is unable to make the trip, it is
announced. The game was to
have been played with the No.
gales Cowboys, which team de
feated them last Sunday at Mag.
dalena, Sonora.
Miss Cecile Pursley and Miss
That's Des Saulles have returned
from an extensive automobile
trip through California, north
ern Arizona and New Mexico.
On their trip the young ladies
visited San Francisco. Los An
geles, San Diego. Yellowstone
National Park, Grand Canyon
and the Carlsbad cavern.
Jim Hannah owns the fines'
Irish setter bird dog in SAINTS
Cruz county. II was given tt
Jim by his friend, Senator James
A. Harrison, Democratic nomi
nee for state senator. The late
Patrick Hannah, Jim's father
was a lover of thoroughbred Irist
settlers, and for many years ht
never was without his favoritt
pets.
Among county Democrats a
Phoenix SuEdayt to see Governo
FrakDlin d Roosevelt, Demo
cratic nominee for President
we're Judge and Mrs. Frank J
Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. James V
Robins, Craig Pottinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wise, Harr.
Narcotic, Joe Keiser. Charlie
l.. Hardy, Dr.. A. l.. Gustetter
K X Cumming. Raw Sisk. Phi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
Christmas Tree viii Hold
Candies and Nuts for
Children.

Feature of the Ben Hur Life AS
sociation's Christmas party will be
an operetta entitled THE Christ
mas Bazaar" presented by Ruth
anne Kersting, Robert Daley and
their pupils, under the direction Of
Mrs. David Chapman.
The party, which viii be held at
8 Dec. 81, will include Christmas
tree for the children with gifts of
candiss and nuts.
Participants in the operation are
Joseph Kersting, Anna Margaret
Chapman, Rea Jean Reed, Mary
Katherine Silver, Eva May Montelle,
Lydia Kersting, Georgiena Combest,
Marjorie Miner, Betty Williams,
Warren Doser, Kenneth Duncan,
Robert Daley and Ruthanne Kerst-
ing. Children who will present
speciality numbers are: -
Grace Davis. Marvin Hamm. Joan Doser
Robert Read. Maxine Roush. Virginia
Swartz, Jean Mae Whitney. Gayle Whit
neY, Jack Worlev. Lucille Hamm, Marie
Mills Clarence Mills Mary Anne Gearin
Ella Lou Bonnet Betty Jane Crowley. Mar
Tickle Roberta Ehlers. Bonnie Campbell
Be.yl Campbell. William Lover. Barbara
Mrs Howard Kirby will act as pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
1870 Members at Meeting of
Circle; Hear Grand
Woman Leader.

F. Earl Geider, special deputy
supreme arch of the United Ancient
Order of Druids, and Charles G..
N. Geider, supreme secretary, adj
dressed Capitol City circle No. 6,
the ladies' auxiliary to the Druids;
in Druid's hall, 20 South Delaware
street, Wednesday night, at a meet
ing attended by 100 members.
Mrs. Carrie Pobst, grand arch
druidess, made her official visit to
the circle, and was accompanied by
the staff of grand officers which is
composed of Mary Geider, junior
past grand arch druidess; May
Young, grand first bard; Clara M.
Kemintz, grand second bard; Min
ME Sawyers, grand conductress;
Clara Hooker, grand outer guard;
Nellie Fergerson, grand chaplain,
and Emma Rogers and Cases Drain,
grand trustees.
Mrs. Margaret Forster, arch
druidess, presided. The committee
in charge of arrangements was COM
posed of: Clara Hooker, Bertha
Lynch, Jennie Lux, Maud Morgan,
Lillian F'raul, and Pearl Shaw.
The circle will hold a. Christmas
entertainment with an exchange of
gifts Dec. %. Local circles will
distribute Christmas baskets to the
needq.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
Contract Bridge

)THERE is one important differ
Il ence between an original 8 M
trump and an original 2 no trump
AN original 8 no trump absolutely
denies the holding of a 5-card suit
1t endeavors to paint a vivic
picture of your hand-one contains
ing an abundance of high care
tricks, good distribution, and every
suit doubly stopped.
With this information, partner
holding a 5-card suit headed by al
least a queen, now safely can bic
that suit, and in the majority Of
cases you will be able to play the
hand at a slam declaration in that
suit.
In response to an original 3 nc
trump bid, if partner holds IL
high card tricks, or / high card
trick and a 5-card suit, he should
make slam try with bid of 4 OF
5 no trump.
Again we find that you can moi
add up your hand mechanically. bui
you must apply little reasoning
ana foresight to your original
declaration and responses.
Toss the bid over in your mind
before shouting it out. Try tc
picture the message it will convey
to partner.
What are his responses likely t.
be? How will they affect your hand9
What is the most uilfavorable re-
Spouse that he could make? VIII
you be able to handle such re-
sponsor
AL Of these things must be given
consideration in addition 20 high
card tricks and bidding suits.
downright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
savea s.. no Cookingl So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
litNe, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 2I5 ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits SO easy! Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and children
love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness In way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
Mrs. Mile Gilmore to
Hold High Lodge Berth
Annual Election, Christmas
Party of Organization
Is Held.

Mrs. Mile Gilmore was named
president of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association Of Marion coun-
ty at the annual election and
Christmas party Thursday night in
the Masonic temple at Prospect
street and State avenue. Mrs.
Salome Bink1ey is retiring presi-
dent of the association.
!. Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Rea Koehler, first vice. president;
Mrs. Mona Thomas, second vice.
president; Mrs. Eileen Money, sec
rotary, and Perry Westenbarger,
treasurer.
Dinner was served to 100 mem
bers and guests. Mrs. Binkley,
president, appointed Mrs. Gilmore,
Mrs. Ethel Emmons, Mrs. Koehler
and Mrs. Thomas . committee to
arrange for Christmas baskets for
the needy of the association.
Following election of officers for
1888, Virgil CHM, in the role Of
Snta Claus, distributed gifts to the
members and guests.
The new officers will be installed
in the SEVERN, Jan. IL. Mrs. Blink
ley will preside at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
EIGHTH DISTRICT
JR. MECHANICS
TO HOLD RALLY
New Fountain Square Group
to Take Degree Work
at Meeting.

4 Junior Order United American
Mechanics of the Eighth district
will hold a meeting in the haywood
council hall Wednesday night.
Members Of the following councils
have been invited: Indianapolis No.
2. Brightwood, Beech Grove, West
Park, Washington. Capitol City No.
So. Pleasant Hour, Mooresville and
Hamilton council Of Noblesville.
All the members Of the newly in
stituted Fountain Square council
No. LOT, along with candidates from
other units. will take degree work.
Washington council will have
charge of comforting the first de-
gree, indianapolis council the sec
ond degree, and Beech Grove coun-
Gil the third degree.
The meeting, which will be at
tended by a number of state officers.
will be in charge Of Clarence E.
Meyer. district deputy.
New officers of Indianapolis coun-
Gil No. are c. o. Williamson, coun-
cilor; J. NJ. Decker, vice-councilor;
Glenn Collins, junior past council
or; c. w. King. chaplain; Clarence
Reck, assistant recording secretary:
Robert Harrison, warden; Robert
Keck, conductor; Robert William
son. inside sentinel; John o. H.
Nash, outside sentinel, and E. NJ.
Whitaker and James Montgomery,
trustees.
Eighth district Booster Club Of
the order will hold a special bust
ness meeting at the SEVERN Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
EAGLES WORK
PLAN TERMED
BEST REMEDY
Job Sterilization Lauded at
Seventh District Meeting
of Order.

detectives Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles in the field Of social well
fare were termed the solution of
conditions due to the depression by
speakers at the Seventh district
meeting Of the order held Sunday
afternoon in the hall of Indianapo-
lis aerie at 43 West Vermont street.
Boyd Gurley, editor Of The Indi-
annapolis Times, declared the Eagles
were the first to visualize the eff
fects of the present economic stu
alton and proposed remedy in
June, 1880, at the Eagles state con-
vention in Anderson, the establish
ment of federal commission for
.the sterilization of employment.
This plan, the work of Frank E.
Herring of South Bend, editor of the
Eagles magazine, is incorporated in
bill now before congress with a
unanimously favorable report from
subcommittee of the house judi
ciary committee.
Indiana will have an old age PEN
sion law within the next ninety
days, was the prediction of another
speaker, Otto P. Deluse, past ma
tional president of the order and
chairman of it's Indiana old age
pension commission. Pointing out
that seventeen states with 38 per
cent of the population of the nation,
have pension laws, he declared their
enactment was the result Of efforts
of the order.
Other speakers were J. Pierce
Cummings of indianapolis, national
trustee of the order, and Eddy Nc
Keown of Charlottesville, chairman
Of the Fifth district.
Preceding the addresses, a class of
candidates was initiated with
President Grover v. Camden of In
dianapolis aerie in charge.
Fred j. Snyder of indianapolis,
district chairman, was in charge of
a general session which followed. An
entertainment program was ar
ranged by James j. Ross Jr., Clar-
ence Currens and Robert G.. An1ick
Delegations were in attendance
from Charlottesville, Lebanon and
Elwood.
Preceding the weekly meeting to-
night, Indianapolis aerie will be
host to a conference of state Off
GERS, headed by Raymond Journey
of Portland, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
w. II. Williams Named
Master Of Masonic Lodge
Centre Order to Install Off
GERS Dec. Fl at
Temple Here.

William H. Williams has been
named worshipful master of Centre
lodge No. %, F. & A. M, and will
be installed with other officers
Wednesday night, Dec. 81, in the
Masonic temple, Illinois and North
streetsS
Centre lodge is the oldest Masonic
lodge in the Indianapolis jurisdic-
ton, and one of the larger units Of
the order in the country. 1t was
chartered 10 years ago.
Williams is the seventy eighth
master of the body, which has a
membership of almost $500 mem
bers.
Other new officers are Emil v.
Schaad, senior warden; Henry A..
Stipher, junior warden; Earl Blu
chanan, senior deacon; William A.
Boyce Jr., junior deacon; Charles E.
Jones, secretary; Frank Sink, treas
urer; Wilbur Zobbe, senior stew
ard; Arthur E. Denison, junior
steward, and Fred M. Bauer, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
IsABELLAs TO meet
Study Club to Meet on
Tuesday at Building.

Activities Of the Daughters Of
Isabella and auxiliary units include
a meeting of the Study club in the
Catholic Women's Association
building, 1910 North Pennsylvania
street at 8 Tuesday night and the
annual Christmas party of the
Daughters at the Catholic Com
munity Center at 8 Tuesday night,
Dec 20.
Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of
the local circle, announced the
opening Of a membership drive at
the last meeting, with an open
meeting in January at which pros
pective members will be guests.
Miss Anna Raitano is chairman
Of a committee arranging a dance
to be held in the next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
CARNIVAL HELD
IN HONOR OF
WINNING TEAM
Modern Woodmen Cham.
pionS Feted at Supper;
New Chiefs Named.

Losing team in the golden jubilee
drive Of Marion camp, Modern
Woodmen, for new members, gave
a carnival and supper last week for
the winning team, the last Of a Sc
RES Of monthly meetings which
closed the campaign and followed
election Of officers by the camp and
its Ladies club.
The Talbot team, named for A. r..
Talbot, lodge Official, won in the
campaign, and the losing team was
the Volz, named for another official,
John d. Volz. The campaign netted
fifty-one new members.
Participants in the carnival and
the parts they played were: Ruth
Galley, Hawaiian dancer; jeanette
La Roche, snake charmer; Mrs.
Winnie Ellis, prima donna; Eva
Hagist, French model; Julia Fisher
and Anna Carlson, Siamese twins,
both in one clown suit; Roy La
Roche, tattooed man; Larry Pringle,
strong man, who lifted "5O0-pound"
weights made Of cardboard, and
which fioated to the floor when ne
released them in midair at the end
of his act; Dan Beaver, wild man;
Chester Gulley, South Sea islander,
and DR.. Chester Ellis, dope fend.
Ticket sellers were Mrs. Larry
Pringle and Mrs. Icycondon.
Members of an orchestra which
helped to provide carnival atmos-
phere were j. Raymond Trout, FL
mer CARLSON and John Purvis.
Harry Argus was in charge Of the
show, which was followed by sup
per given by the Volz team at which
John D. Volz was principal speaker,
and David Killion, POSTMASTER.
New officers Of the camp are:
David M. Killion, consul; Samuel
B. Francis, adviser; j. Raymond
Trout, banker; A. c. Williams, clerk;
H. d. Patterson, assistant clerk; W.
d. Headrick, trustee; Chester B.
Ellis, escort; Dan Weaver, watch
man, and U. G. Walker, sentry.
Officers Of the Ladies' Club are:
Fanny Volz, consul; Leola Sproule,
adviser; Nora Kirsch, banker; Ruth
Gulley, escort; Barbara Dillon, as
sistant escort; Edna Argus, past con-
, sui; Marguerite Killion, chaplain:
Eva Trout, trustee; Icye Hinshaw,
Waterman; Blanche Reed, sentry,
and Icye Condor, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
LADIES' Shrine
PLANS FROLIC
Christmas Party viii Be
Held Dec. 19.

Christmas party of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine will be held Monday
evening, Dec. 10, in the Japanese
Gardens, 81 South Jenny lane.
The party will begin with chick
en- dinner at $50, and will be fol-
lowed by a gift exchange Enter
tainment, for the occasion will be
in charge of Mrs. Clarence Kittle.
The benefit card party sponsored
by the Shrine in the Murat temple
Wednesday netted more than 500
which will be sent to the Shriners'
hospital for crippled children in
Chicago.
Mrs. Hans L. E. Karstadt is high
priestess of the local unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
BY WILLIAM E M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
THE hand that usually gets you
4 into the most trouble is the one
that is topheavy with high-card
tricks. How would you like to hold
the following rock crusher?
Spades-K-Q-J
Hearts--A-Q-J
DiamOnds-A-K-Q-2
ClubS-A-K-3
1t has 612 high-card tricks-the
most tricks that it could possibly
lose played at no trump would be
one to each suit. What is the cor
rect opening bid with a hand of this
type?
Many undoubtedly would say that
with this hand an original forcing
2 bid certainly would be made.
However, you would be wrong. To
bid 2 on that hand would be max
ing a bid without fully analysing
what partners response would
mean.
First Of all, you have all the high
cards in the deck. If you do make q
? bid, partner Undoubtedly viii be
forced to respond with 2 no trump
There is no bid that he can make
that will give you ineligible in
formation. Therefore. instead Of
seeking information from partner.
with this type of hand you should
make a bid that will convey to him
a complete picture of your hand
and the only bid with which this
can be done is an original bid Of
3 no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
MRS. OFT new
0. E. S. LEADER
Named Worthy Matron of
Prospect Chapter.

Mrs. Gretchen OFT has been
elected worthy matron by Prospect
chapter, No. 452, Order of Eastern
Star.
Other officers named were:
Scott Uland, worth patron; Mrs. Neva
Sabins associate matron; William E.
NGagaw. secretary Mrs. Minnie Wienke, re-
elected treasurer; Mrs. Roxie Smith, con-
ductress, and Mrs. Vera Ginn who has
been secretary of the chapter the past
eight years. associate conductress.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uland is retiring
worthy matron and William H.
Faust is retiring worthy patron.
Installation of officers will be Tues
day night, Dec q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
CUBS TO GIVE SHOW
Minstrel to Be Given a
RhodiuS Tonight.

The Indianapolis Cubs Recrea-
ton Club will sponsor an entertain
ment and present minstrel show
in the Rhodius park community
house at 8:15 tonight.
Two members of the club, Charles
Battle and James Mottsinger, will
do tap dancing and other mem
bers will present speciality acts.
Other entertainers who will par
ticipate in the program are Noble
Pearcy, 11-year- radio entertain
er who will present songs and dances
with Jean Ludwig; Three Harmony
Girls" in program Of songs, and
That Old Gang Of Mine" quartet,
radio entertainers. William E. Hill
debrand is president and dramatic
director of the club.