davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
LAP RUNS
ON SOIL FIRST
TIME SUNDAY
BY FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, March H.
They'll run the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente Handicap Sunday and
install as favorite a horse that
never has run a race on Ameri-
can sofia procedure that ranks
among the unique in racing an
mails.
Phar Lap, the Australian speed
Ster, who has performed on grass
all during his career, will be sent
over turf for the first time, with
out the public having definite
knowledge as to how he will per-
form; but he will be the favor
ite because Of his magnificent
Australian record and because he
is meeting band of horsse that
lack considerably in class.
The Twenty Grands, le Mates,
the Sun Beaus and all the other
handicap cracks of the United
States passed up the Aqua Cali
ente and left it to some in and
cutters to stand off the greatest
money winning gelding the world
has known.
What About Muddy Track
If he is as good as his record,
then Phar Ian should win off by
himself-unless the hard turf
track begins to broil his hoofs
somewhere along the journey
a thing that has happened often
to foreign bred horses that were
making initial moves over the
American courses.
Should it come mud, on race
day, then-well, that makes I've
boys guess some more. When 1T
is muddy on the U. S. A. tracks,
it forms a sort of gumbo; when
it is muddy on foreign ovals the
grass and sod tend to keep the
track from getting too sloshy.
Phar Lap can run in what
might be called slosh-but what
can he do in the gumbo?
Spanish Play Menace
Spanish Play is on his way t0
the Mexican course and may be
the one to give Phar Lap the real
fight. This racer was the cham
pion at New Orleans and wa in
splendid condition when shipped
on Saturday. He will have only
about three days to get the kinks
out of his system and become ac-
quainted with the track and the
Mexican climate. Maybe this
will handicap him.
Cabozo is the dark horse. He
was just $3.50 in his early 2-year-
old form. He improved toward
the end of 1881 racing and then
was shipped to Mexico. He has
been going along in great style
during the past month, improving
all the time, and with his speed
may make it tough for any horse
that is aiming at first prize.
DR.. Freeland, veteran cam
paigner and an unsound horse,
has been much of an in-and-outer
this winter. Joe Flores, little
known in the East, is the fancy of
many of the clockerS. Marine, a
good one two years ago, has not
done anything that would make
it seem that he can beat the
worlds champion gelding. Re.
veille Boy is unreliable. The rest
of the field calls for little.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
LEADERS HAVE PENNANTS CLLNCHED IN MAJOR PIN LOOPS
WARREN SEEKS
FIELDS FOR
LEAGUES
BY SID KATZNELL

Baseball Director Charlie
Warren, of the Holy Name Recrea-
tional Association, scours far and
wide for suitable playing grounds
for the unlimited and junior
leagues, a continuation of the
vast Holy Name athletic ex-
pansion program, begun last year
with the Inauguration of the
bowling league.
Plans are in progress for form.
ing two eight-club loops, but
may exceed the original idea as
many Catholic schools and clubs
have signified their desire to
compete in the events.
The teams will be composed
of various athletic clubs in the
different churches and parochial
schools, such as Holy Comforter,
st. Joseph, st. Aloysius. st. Mar.
tins, Holy Name, Holy Rosary,
Nativity, st. Gabriel's, st. Dom1-
MICS, st. Patrick's, ETC..
Open to All Players
Boys under 18 years old will
be eligible for the junior section
while the unlimited division is
open to all ages. Games will be
played bi-weekly, with the Sab
| bath engagements being the super
feature. =,
The organization of the circuit
has attracted a familiar sandlot
veteran in Fred Reidy, former
star player and manager of the
Holy Comforter Church diamond.
ers. He plans to enter one OF
the strongest teams to repre-
sent the church in a long, long
time, in the loop.
Reidy handled the Comforters
when they performed in The
Washington Herald League some
years back. He piloted them to Sec
ond place in section B and that
same year the churchers defeated
some of the fastest Of unlimited
mines in outside competition.
Another team which will prob
ably be a favorite will be the st.
Joseph's. It always has a co1king
good aggregation.
A second meeting of the Holy
Name Recreational Association
will be conducted on Tuesday All
team representatives are urged to
report as matters Of utmost i'm
portance will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Bowling Tonight

worth, at Rendezvous: Columbia VS.,
Fountain Hams. at Columbia.
National Capital League-Lucky Strike
Md.-Va. Suburban League-Clarendon
VS.. Bethesda. at Clarendon: George
town VS.. Kensihgton' at Georgetown
Recreation.
ministration VS.. Marines, Treasury VS..
Economics, Interstate vs. Agriculture,
Labor vs. Commerce Comets. Bureau OF
Mines VS.. Internal Revenue. Census VS.
g: A. g.. Commerce VS.; CGmmerce Cpnagia
Holy Name Society League: Section
B-Assumption VS.. st. Anthony, at Con-
vention Hall.
Recreation Lsague1TUnion pce. nerminal ma
Cooks Bakery, Dodgers VS.. Cubs SIMS
Music studios VS.. Stantons, Fox Thea
ter VS.. Rex, at Recreation
.oGseD Ge0rss1TMn supSnr 'F VS. Ravens Coal, Chevy
chase Dairy VS.. Foxall A. c. al
Masonic League-Acacia VS.. Joppa'
National VS.. Whiting, Naval vs.: WASH
ington Centennial. Albert Pike VS.
VS.. King David. Arminius VS.. Lebanon,
parker VS. Takoma, Potomac VS.. Wes'
cate, at Convention Hall.
War Department League-Enslnee
tutants. ysi war College vs. Pana%s
Hnmrhrey VS.. Reproduction, Hydro
rrapbic VS.. Auditors, Construction vs.
Howitzers, Frankies vs.. Barbettes' al
Mt. Rainier League tsection AZ
Maryland Service VS.. Mt. Rainier; sec.
tion B. Sullivan. & Helan vs. BOWIE a.
Mt. Rainier. .s
Anfn Sales
VS.. Mattingly's. at Takoma.
Rockville League-Potomac VS.. Chew
rolet, at Rockville.
Terminal Y League-Blue Shirts vs.
city Post Office League-Parce
Post VS.. You street, r. M. ); vs.
stamp Division. at City Post oftice.
Intercollegiate League-Brown W W
Navy, Princeton VS.. Yale, V. M: J.; E9
Lehigh, Maryland VS.: Harvard, y. r. = =
Jewish Community Center League
Athliso vs.. Theta Sigma Gamma. Pm
Beta vs.: Phi Lamtda M. Vista ys z
A., at Columbia.
A, @. o. Ladies League-Military Po
lice VS.. Pursuit Group, Butchery vs.
Bombardment Pack Train VS.. Signal
KilIowatt League-Bookkeeping vs.
Engineering; Accounting VS.. Appliance
Construction VS.. Schedule, Suh-statior
VS.. Cashier. Meter VS.. Sales. Meter
Reading VS.. Commercial, at Temple.
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League
Hams VS.. Ellis-O'Regan, Davis VS.
Moores. Freschi-Costello VS.. Omos
Shaw-Smith VS.. Howard-Rose, Haverty'
Gallagher vs.. Weaver-Ellis, Roper-Du.
gan VS.. ,McLindon- -Dikeman, Roses VS.
Tubbs-Pearson, Tubbs-Burns VS.. Nc
Donalds, at Rosslyn.
Commercial League-Sterrett Service
VS.. imes-Herald. Evening Star VS.
Wonder Bread, Garry Ice Cream vs.
woodward & Lothrop. Occidental Hotel
VS.. Daily News at Convention Hall.
Bethesda League-Old Boys vs.
Friendship, at Bethesda
Prince George Ladies League-Ber.
wyn VS.. W. S. s. D. at Hyattsvills.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
D. c. SWIMMERS
SET FOR MEET

Everything is in readiness for
the District A. A. U. indoor swim
ming championships at the Shore.
ham Hotel pool beginning tomor-
row night, with preliminary heats.
The finals will be staged Satur.
day.
Many records are expected to
fall as there exists keen rivalry
among the 68 entrants, coupled
with a desire between the several
organizations represented to cap
ture the team trophy.
The standout men stars are
Max Rote and Constancio AL
varado. The leading mermaids
are Onalene Lawrence, brilliant
fancy diver, and Rita Auguster-
fer. a marvellous speedster.
Schedule:
TOMORROW NIGHT HEATS
5O-yard free style. men, three heats;
22O-yard free style, men. two heats;
22O-yard breast stroke. men. three
heats; 1OO-yard free style, men, Two
heats; 22O-yard free style, women,
final; fancy diving, women; 3O0-yard
medley relay, men.
SATURDAY NIGHT FINALS
5O-yard free style, men; 1OO-yard free
style, women: 22O-yard free style, men
150-yard breast stroke, men; lOO-yard
breast stroke, women; 100-yard free
style, men; 5O-yard free style, women
220-yard breast stroke, men: 10O-yard
breast stroke. women; fancy diving,
men; 200-yard relay, men.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Laurence Club Meets
Tomorrow Ni0ht

Y. M. Lawrence, for many years
associated with various sandlot
baseball teams, plans to have a
strong junior or midget nine the
Forthcoming season. A meeting
will be held tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock in the French'S
Sport Store.
Lawrence has already signed
the following: Joe Sullivan, Lee
Greenberg, Lee Merillat Herb
Purchase, Jimmy Carroll, Benny
Bookoff, Scarloto, Mitchell, Bob
Mccormick, Vic Curtin, Wright,
Buerkler, johnson, Kimble, Brown,
Toomey and Slant.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

Crow. He bowed his head as he
thought Of troubled hearts in far
off Erin.
Three hours later, Mrs. Rec
Michael had taken a hand, anC
the Red one, with all his bruises
was fast asleep in his own cot
tage.
Faith n, they'll none of 'em
ever OOnderstand my Red
Michael but me-" murmured
Mrs. Red Michael, as she sat
by the sleeping patriot. "'Tis
the heart Of black gold that's
within him. Red Michael'S is
q soul thatT march through
defeat. God have mercy on
those five Englishmen on next
st. Patrick'S Day. And, any
way, for Red MichaeI'S soul the
fight is more important than
the GOAL"
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
MD-VAP|NMEN
STAGE HOT
BATTLE
BY GINO SINH

With the end of the bowling
season just around the corner, it
behooves us to squint at what
kind Of race the various leagues
are staging down the "ole home
stretch"
The District and National Capt.
tai Leagues and the Ladies Dis
trict loop, too, can be dismissed
as more or less having showed
the pennant in the bag for their
various leaders, who need only
to close it up and stalk away.
Temple, with only four weeks
to go, has a 10-game lead on its
nearest District League rival,
Hecht Co. If that isn't lookup,
then you think one up.
However, Red" Megaw is due
to lose several more sprigs of red
hair worrying over the outcome.
The canny "Kiltie" simply will
not go on record as saying that
Temple is Gin"
Hups Set Pace
N. E. Hupmobile has an eight
game dish of gravy for aspirants
for the National Capital League
to spill before they can be over
hauled. This has been the case
for the greater part Of the season.
and none of the other teams have
done anything about it, so Make
Rosenberg is cunning for matches
for N. E. Hupmobile, the 1882
National Capital League cham
pions.
After breaking away from the
pack about two months ago by
handing the John BlickS a kalso-
mining, the Rendezvous girls have
been tattening their Ladies Dis
tricG lead here and there until
now they look back upon their
pursuers ensconced behind an
eleven-game barricade.
In the Maryland-Virginia Sub
urban League, Georgetown labori-
ously and efficiently pulled itself
into the top rung after it had
watched Mr.. Rainier relinquiSh
the lead to charging Alex
andria team.
Hopes Eternal
However, the Alexandrians are
''hot-footing" it after Ed Schlegels
mob, and the Key Bridge crew is
none too safe with only two
games between them and the
boys from G. Washington's
neighborhood. Lurking in the
shadows and still hoping is Mt.
Rainier. They still believe that
the gonfalon would look nifty on
Rhode Island Avenue.
But the Washington Ladies
League is offering a race of
races. The Columbians, third
last week, gained first place a
couple of days ago by sweep.
While the Beeques and the Sham
rocks are parked right behind
h them, no more than one game
away.
Cools Drinks are none too sure
in the Columbia Heights League,
and Parker and Centennial are
battling it out for the Masonic
title.
Ruth is riding high and hand
some in the Eastern Star with
II games to spare, and Treasury
is five games in front in the
Ladies Federal League, but Post
office is holding a shaking one
game lead in the Uncle Sans
boys circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Mt. Clemens BOWLerS
Assume Team Lead

DETROIT, March 17.-Macomb
Recreation of Mt. Clemens, Mich,
today topped the five-man teams
contesting at the American Bowl,
ing Congress through their total
of 2,907 pins last night. That
was the only important change
in the landing Of leaders last
night.
Local bowlers will again domi,
nate most of the alleys today,
but tomorrow morning bowlers
from Chicago. Buffalo, Cleveland
and Syracuse, N, Y, will take
over the drives for an intensive
assault on the doubles records.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

G44uAQ pu1L1L d41U Suuuy 414SA
Johnny Marinan's saloon was on
the conner, hard by. Red Michael
entered. The clink of glasses
came to his ears. sweet COM
fort, indeed, in the blessings Of
the day." thought the Red One,
as he gave smiles to all and
ordered an eye-opener of Old
Grow, favorite whisky Of all Dub
lin Hill.
With all his friends the name
Red Michael meant a mood of af-
fection and approval, and he
secretly loved to hear himself so
called. Greetings met him on all
sides, and there was a song in his
heart. st. Patrick's Day in the
morning!
Alive With Irish Spirit
By 10 o'clock Red Michael had
unloosed his annual st. Patrick's
Day Grafton on the assembled
Irish and Irish-Emericans. Vo-
ciferous cheers, as usual, had
greeted his verbal sallies against
all the kings of England. Ire
lands forlorn and desperate war, I"
someone had described it. This
upset Red Michael. Two rather
generous jolts of Old Crow fol-
lowed in rapid succession. Then
two more. Red Michael was
filled with morning strength-St.
Patrick's Day morning strength!
Breast forward, Red Michael
shook the sawdust of Johnny
Marinan's saloon from his feet.
Breast forward, and in the en-
brace Of the spirit of strife, Red
Michael marched farther and
farther up Dublin Hill.
Grand are the battles for
freedom" thought the Red One,
as he searched for foemen worthy
of his steel.
Freedoms Crusader
Make way for freedom-free.
dom for Ireland" muttered Red
Michael, the while his eyes
sought the enemy.
AS he marched, his was indeed
figure. Tall, loose, big-boned,
wide of shoulder and long Of
arm, his blazing red hair topping
such a physique as would have
bettered that of the great Peter
Maher.
Ambitions trail led Red Michael
to the battle he loved.
Rounding a corner he marched
gallantly into five stalwart ad-
herentS Of the King of England.
Red Michael Falls
Erin shall be free!" exclaimed
the Red One, as he failed out
left and right.
Five to one is rather heavy
odds, and the fight was short.
Red Michael fell before the blows
of his opponents.
Freedom weepS," moaned Red
Michael as he came to, and made
ready to lift himself from the
ground. He was cut and he was
bleeding. One eye was closed
fast. The air throbbed to his
puffings, as he struggled to his
feet. Limb and heart ere sore
heavy. Not for long, however.
Into p. j. Barry'S saloon
marched Red Michael a few
moments later.
"Phwat!" yelled the bartender,
"Red Michael Iicked?"
1t seemed impossible. Yet it
was true, and the Red Ones
countenance proved it.
'TiS' the likes Of We that'H
never OOnderstand," Red Michael
| condemned, as he gulped his Old
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
WienlQn to Assist
CriSLer at Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., March II.
The Princeton undergraduates
were pleased today by the ap-
pointment of Elton E. (TaO VIE
man, former Michigan captain
and coach, as assistant to Fritz
CriSler, Princeton's new head
coach of football. The appoint
ment is for three years.
Wieman has been assisting
Crisler at Minnesota for the past
two years, and is thoroughly
schooled in his methods. He re-
places, Stan Keck, All-America
tackle at Princeton in 1921 and
line coach under AL -Wittmer
last season,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Wrestling Results

AT New York-Wong Box
Cheung, China, threw Boris Demi.
troff, Bulgaria, in 14:10. Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo-, pinned
Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma. in
.31.55. Casey Kazanjian, Stan
ford University, threw Bob Wilkie,
Buffalo. Joe Vargo, Cleveland,
tossed Karl Lemle, Boston, in
1926.
At Los Angeles-Ray Steele, of
Glendale, Calf, defeated Paul
Jones, of Texas, in one fall, 40
minutes, injuring Jones so severe
ly athletic commission physicians
refused to allow him to continue.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
PLAY FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, March II.
The championship of the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball League
will be determined tonight when
Columbia and Princeton, tied for
first place at the conclusion of
the regular schedule, meet in a
play-off contest at the PaleStra
here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Eliminate Champions
In Court TOlLrney

CHICAGO, March 17.-De La
Sale High School of Minneapolis,
defending champion in the ma
tional Catholic high school basket
ball tournament, was eliminated
in the opening game of the tour
ney here last night, by Catholic
High of washington, Ind, % to IA.
twenty-five teams will swing
into action today as first-round
plav continues,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Mrs. Haynes Beaten
In AuQuStQ PLQu

AUGUSTA, Ga. March IT.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, Wash
ington, D. c.. fell before Mrs. r.
e. brennan, Oklahoma champion,
2 up, in the first round Of the
annual Augusta women's invita-
ton golf tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
GhineSeWreStLerWi1lS
From DenlitrOff

NEW YORK, March II.
''Darned clever, these Chinese"
was the comment today of
wrestling fans who saw Wong
Box Cheung, Oriental grappler,
make a successful New York debut
last night by throwing Boris
Demitroff, Bulgaria, with a novel
grip. Wong used the "Kung Flu
stopper" hold, a partial strangle
applied by using his opponents
forearm as a lever,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
PLAY FOR COURT TITLE

The Investigators play Boiling
Field for the second half cham.
pionship of the Government
League tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Boiling Field gym.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

straight line in evidence, even
at the top. Your position is such
that the only course open for
the club is to come back imme-
diately toward, and ultimately
to, the straight line Of left arm
and club shaft at the ball. 1t is
by violating this straight line
principle of left arm and club
that you fall into many golfing
troubles,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
SWANNS MEET

Swami Service baseball team
gathers tonight at 9 o'clock at
Fourteenth and Girard Streets
before proceeding to Manager
HuSton'S home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
It's Fight for Red Michael
On St. Patrick's Day
By HARRY COSTELLO

Valiant for right Red Michael Brave in thought too
fearless Radiant always with frendness The stream
of hope-hope for Ireands freedom-flowed within him.
Buoyan brave true then Red Michael he sailed
forth bright and early this st. Parick Day morning Of
1905. To gather sunbeams, went Red Michael with step
triumphant and sunny Irish smile.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
SHORE WINS AT NET

BALTIMORE, Md, March IT,
Frank Shore, of washington, de-
Tending Evening Sun junior net
champion, won his second round
match from Robert Colbert, Of
Baltimore, 60, 60. Happy
Jacobs, another Washington jun
ior entry, defeated Kenneth
Myers. Baltimore, Go, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
ERAIERS PLAN

Plans for the reorganization
of the Fraters baseball team will
be discussed tonight at a meet
ing at Ralph Scrivener's home,
10i2 Prince ST., Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
LIST HANDBALL TEST

The annual District A. A. U.
handball tournament will start at
the Y. M. C. A. on April 2. Jack
Schwartz, ]. c. c., will defend his
singles title, and Charming S.
Walker and william Mclean their
doubles crown. Entries blanks
are now available at the Y. M.
C., A, .Ga
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
DONALDSONS WIN

BALTIMORE, March 16-The
Donaldson Brothers, Of Wash
ington, defeated the Larskins
of Baltimore, by 81 pins in an
intercity bowling match here
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
ST. THOMAS SCORES

CHICAGO, March 17.-By the
overwhelming score of 45-to-12
st. Thomas, of Scranton, Pa. to.
day defeated the Catholic High
School, Of Little Rock, Ark, in
the Catholic high school basket.
ball tournament here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
COL F
By Chester Horton

When you get the club to-
the top of your back swing,
with the lineup Of your left
arm and the shaft in the
straight line you find the
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Sports Card Today

WRESTLING
Matches 1t Washington Auditorium,
first match at $3.50 p. m.
BASKETBALL
District A. A. U. Championship, at
Tech High gym, first game at p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
BY w. s. FARNsWoRTH

Ripping and tearing another like two fighmad bull
dogs Murphy Keyes pulled apart the finish Of their
fight neither having inch the better Of the battle
Not even the cang final bell stopped the two bloody
fighters they fought the ring after the time was up
first reeng and then
the other Referee Jim Buckley finally pulled them apart as
owners do their fighting terriers. .
It was grand fight and that set the
high for sxround affairs There never was more
stbborny battle boy who came
through Murphy did after being practically out IN the Is
round There such finish as kyes put up S1e
three rounds after that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer
A NINA ELEANOR ROOSE-
"A WELT Governors
wife, hostess, factory manager,
teacher, club woman, social
worker, editor, speaker, mother,
grandmother.
Daughter of the late Elliott
Roosevelt, brother of the late
Theodore Roosevelt didn't
change her name when she mar
ried Franklin Roosevelt
He is her fourth cousin.
Slim, blue eyed good
swimmer fond of out of
doors likes tailored clothes
efficient manages
home by devocing fifteen minutes
a morning to housekeeping
has charm and poise.
Orphaned educated
abroad pioner in Junior
League Social Service activities
taught English in Riving-
ton street settlement house
married in 1905 has four
sons and one daughter.
Keen interest in social legisla-
ton has done extensive
public speaking on political and
social issues has served as
political committeewoman
former editor of Womens Demo-
cratic News.
Partner in furniture factory
known as Waikiki shop, which
gives employment to youth and
makes copies of old American
furniture teacher in Tod
hunter school for girls
committed from Albany to New
York to teach.
Ran navy section of Red Cross
during World war was first
vice-preSident of American Wom-
ems Legion served as
former vice-chairman and finance
chairman of the womens divi-
sion in the New York Democratic
state committee before her hus-
band became Governor E. re-
signed from most of her COM
mitteeS and offices when she went
to the Statehouse at Albany.
Believes that womans voice
should be recognized in political
moves.
Much experience as political
hostess as wife of assistant Sec
rotary of navy and wife of Gov
ernor of the state of New York
intelligent, forceful, ener-
getic, interesting, interested in
everything feminine
dlsllkes personal publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
International
Study Club

Mrs. M. B. Dunn and Mrs. D. v.
S. Glubka will have charge of the
International Travel-Study Club
publicity for the coming year.
Venetian chapter met at the
country home of Mrs. Raymond
Myers recently for a covered dish
luncheon. The following appoint
ments were made by Mrs. James A.
Kreglo, president: Mrs. c. E. Nc
Lean, publicity; Mrs. Carrie Swails,
parliamentarian; Mrs. " F. Crous-
ore, program chairman; Mrs. T. S.
Collins, membership chairman; Mrs.
G. c. Mclean, hospitality; Mrs.
F. A. Hill. floral and sick; Mrs.
Caddie Farnsworth, flag leader;
Mrs. Earl Breedlove, auditor.
Forty members and guests of the
Arabian chapter International
Travel Study Club, from Indian
apolis, Fortville, and Russiaville,
were entertained last week at a
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. S. R.
Artman, Ulen Park, Lebanon. The
Arabian quartet, composed of Mes
DANES A. A. Sweetman, S. o. Sharp,
Laoma Gill, and Walter Hal,ock,
sang. accompanied by Mrs. Laura
Craig-Poland. Mrs. Jennie Wilson
Barns gave reading. Init alton
services were held for several new
members.