davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
FORMAL ULTiMATUM
SERVED ON CHINESE
BY TOXIC COMMANDER
Continued From First Page.)

property must be guaranteed, and all
activities by Chinese plain clothes
men" must be curbed
To this list of demands the general
appended paragraph reserving "the
liberty to act" if the demands were not
accepted.
Mayor WI Teh- Chen. who also re-
ceived copy Of the ultimatum. said
the decision would be put up to the
National government, temporarily func-
foreign Minister. who Is now here,
thought it probable that the govern
ment would reject the japanese de-
mands.
Said Gen. Tsai: "I am ready to
fight if the government orders me to-"
Evacuation Zone Specified.
Specifically the ultimatum demanded
the withdrawal Of Chinese troops along
north of Woosung, southerly to Chapel,
including Kiangwan, by 7 am. Sat-
urday. The zone of complete evacuation
by Z pm. Saturday was described as
follows:
"A distance approximately IL miles
north, east and west of Shanghai, in
cluding. however. Woosung and the
Lion Forest forts to the north, the
south boundary to follow the south
limits of the French concession to a
point IL miles west of Shanghai and
easterly to the south bank of the
Whangpoo River to the sea-
The japanese proposal to remain in
the Hongkew area if the Chinese evac-
uation were carried out was taken by
Chinese authorities. however. to mean
that the Japanese were willing to with
draw from Woosung
The ultimatum stated that If the
Chinese did not submit to the terms.
the japanese would be compelled to
take free action" and that in addition
the Japanese would hold the Chinese
government responsible for all results
thereof"
While the peace conferences were 60
Evening star., 1932-02-18
LIGHT ARMOR is WORN
BY JAPANESE SENTRIES
Headquarters Explains That Use
Will Be Confined to Soldiers
at Exposed Posts.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. February 18.-Like
shades Of King Arthur, a squad OF
japanese soldiers appeared in Shanghai
streets today clad in suits Of light
armor.
The armor was painted and COM
pletely covered their bodies from the
waist up. 1t was topped by modern
trench helmets, however, instead Of the
ancient top-pieces Of the days OF
Charles v.
brought the information that the armor
was only for the use of soldiers at ex-
posed sentry posts and that it would
not come into general use.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
80 CANADIAN FLYERS
OFFER TO AID CHINA
Men Soon to Be Released From
Royal Air Force Would Fight,
Official Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, February 10
Ready to face the dangers of aerial
battle in China. 80 officers of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, soon to be released
from the service, yesterday offered their
services to Ii Tchuin, Chinese consul
general for Canada.
The flyers are being released by, the
Dominion government due to general
reductions in estimates for the defense
department The officers now are post
ed at Ottawa, Trenton and Vancouver
air stations.
The consul general, however, has had
no instructions from his government to
engage airmen in Canada. though the
offer probably will be transmitted to
Chinese authorities at Nanking, pres
ent seat of government.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

of the attacking
battalion, Capt. De
Carre continued
forward alone aft
er the advance bat
talon had swerved
to the right. About
$50 yards distant
he encountered q
deadly enemy ma
chine gun fire, but
he continued on,
nevertheless, cap
turing two guns.
He then brought up
his detachment and
by his exceptional
handling effected
the capture Of an
entire machine gun
n4~efcfirO
Evening star., 1932-02-18
DR.. LITTLE TO LECTURE

DR.. c. c. Little, director general Of
the Al. .erican Society for the Control Of
Cancer, will address public meeting
of the Medical Society of the District
at 17l8 M street Sunday afternoon,
February 21, at o'clock.
Dr. Little's subject will be Cancer"
There will be no admission fee. Other
talks on medical subjects will be given
March 13, April and April "a.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
POSTAL RATES RAISED
Letters to South America Now Cost
3 Cents an Ounce.

The Post Office Department has dis
continued the two-cent rate for letter
mail TO Central and South America and
installed new rate calling for three
cents for one -ounce letter mail.
The department now has no country
on the list to which two cents will
carry a flrst-clasS letter.
A rate Of two cents for postal cards
to Latin America and four cents for
double postal cards was instituted.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
U. s. DENIES AID IN NOTE.
Had No knowledge League was Making
Appeal to Japan.

uou lNV AAAOWsCu6C ACo6uC "~o "ASAAA6
Appeal to Japan.
BY the Associated Press.
The State Department made an en-
phatic denial today of the statement
made by the Toxic foreign office that
the United States had hand in franz
ing the note to Japan which was de-
livered yesterday by the Council OF the
League of Nations.
II was said the United States had no
knowledge whatever of the framing OF
the note. and did not know the note
was to be delivered.
Meanwhile, it became known both
China and Japan have been advised by
the State Department that both
combatants at Shanghai would probably
be held responsible for any damages
caused by fighting there.
About two weeks ago American
officials at Shanghai communicated both
with the Japanese and Chinese officials
there and made it clear the United
States would hold both the fighting
powers responsible In case American
interests and American lives suffer.
Since that time, there have been
numerous informal conversations on the
subject and many Of the European
powers have also joined in the discus
sions In Washington as well as in
Shanghai.
RRITAJN WARNS CHJNESE
Evening star., 1932-02-18
0ptimists View Flying Progress.

The Washington Optimist Club, at its
regular luncheon meeting in the Ham
ilton Hotel yesterday. viewed motion
pictures showing the progress of avia-
tion from the days of the Wright
Brothers first glider to the era of huge
passenger planes and dirigibles. Henry
Schaffert, president, presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BRITAIN WARNS CHINESE.
No Further Action Contemplated n
Death of Two Sailors.

LONDON, February 18 R.-Through
the Minister to China, who is now at
Shanghai, the British government has
warned the Chinese government that
either side-China or Japan-will be
held strictly responsible for acts such
as the fatal wounding of two British
sailors yesterday, when shells from the
Chapel sector dropped in the Interna-
tional Settlement
1t was requested that the Chinese
military authorities be given strict in
structions to avoid further incidents Of
that character
No further action in connection with
the death of the two men Is con-
templated here and it is assumed that
the incident will be settled by payment
of indemnity to the sailors families.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

of 5 officers and 1859 men. His effort
prevented the enemy from firing on
our troops from the rear. This gallant
officers conduct won the admiration Of
the entire command.
Capt. Care now holds the rank OF
major, y: s. M c., and Is stationed at
San Diego, Calf.
(Copy-ight, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-18
GEN. ELY TO SPEAK

GueSt at preparedness OInner Oh
Thirteen Club.
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, U. s. A.,
retired, will be the guest speaker at a
preparedness program" of the Thir-
teen Club in connection with its semi
monthly dinner meeting at $50 pm.
today in the Cosmos Club, Madison
place and H street.
Gen. Ely will speak on the need for
preparedness. Other speakers will be
James B. Evans, Col. Joseph c. Let's,
James H. Taylor and Col. Joseph F.
Randall. The program is in charge OF
Hanson E. Ely, jr.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
u. s. HELPED DRAFT
NOTE, TOXIC SAYS
Stimson Declared He Had
No knowledge League
Was Taking Action.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

asked him to convey such proposal to
the Japanese.
The Japanese believed DR.. Koo rep
resented the Nanking government and
would have little influence on the Can
tonese who make up the 10th Army,
the dispatches said. Oficial circles ex-
pressed the belief that Gen. Chang
Kai-Shek was attempting to localize the
Shanghai conflict, limiting it to Gen.
Uyeda's command and the 10th Army
to diminish the prospect Of conflict
on a national scale.
Gen. Chang, they said, would be
greatly relieved II the 10Th Army were
disposed Of"
Evening star., 1932-02-18

they are going to get in these Fords.
It's real tonic to visit a man
that has more money invested all
over the world than any five men,
and more. He said: will, you
never was as funny purposely as
some of our prominent and rich
people are acting these days. This
is not a panic, it's a side show,
watching folks and seeing how
scared they can get"
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. yaeckel.

8 recorded in the official citation,
Aphonse De Care, captain,
5th Regiment, u. s.. Ma
\ rine Corps, I'd Division, Amer
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Russia is to have a large slaughter
house, patterned after the most modern
in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
for extraordinary heroism In action
with the enemy In the Bois-de- -Belleau,
France, June II, 1918. Commanding a
detachment Of about 60 men In the rear
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Will Rogers
Says:

CHICAGO, Ill.-Just flew In here
from Detroit. Spent the day there
with Mr.. Ford. When the world is
In hole I 60 to Ford and ask him,
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BOY, 10, HURT IN FALL
P1unges Forty Feet Down an
Elevator Shaft.

Frank Haring, 10, of 1910 Ross place,
received severe cuts on the head and
side when he fell 40 feet down an
elevator shaft while playing In an un-
completed building In the 3100 block
of Connecticut avenue Tuesday after
noon. He was taken to Emergency
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1932-02-18

more common
sense than all
Of 'em. Then.
too, I KIN o W
there Is more
people in t e r
ested in the
new Ford than
there IS inter-
ested in Man
churia; tn ~
amt going to
get into Man.
C uria, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Women Map
Plans for
Convention

Endorsement OF county and
regional library movements as
units Of future development will
be sought by the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs at the biennial con-
vention Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs at Seattle. Wash,
in June. Mrs. Frank j. Sheehan,
Gary, presented the resolution at
the board meeting of the Indiana
group Thursday at the Claypool.
other issues TO be pushed by this
group at the national meeting will
relate to financial training in saw
ing and spending, forest and bird
conservation, cooperation with the
extension division of Indiana serv-
ice in its reservation, home improve
ment and the raising of ethical
standards of motion pictures.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Quincy A. Myers OF Perrys-
vile will be a candidate for presi-
dent Of the national society of Ep-
silon Sigma Omicron, which will
meet at the same time as the bien-
NAL. Mrs. Sheehan has been nom
mated as director at large.
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre
Haute, president of the state group,
was in charge of the meeting on
Thursday. Announcement was made
that an effort will be made to in
troduce art appreciation courses in
schools and colleges. Luxury tax
on works OF living artists was OPP
posed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Funds Short
But Nursing
Is Continued

Resume OF the years work Of the
Public Health Nursing Association
was presented to officers Thursday
at a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors at the home Of Mrs. Frederick
r. Kautz, president.
Despite the reduction Of the
budget allowed by the city. reports
revealed that the association has
carried on its work without a de-
crease in efficiency. The expendi-
ture review presented by Mrs. w. A.
Eshbach, assistant treasurer. showed
careful management on the part OF
Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent
Of nurses, and her staff. Miss Short
reported that all types Of paid serv-
ice continued to decrease and the
free work corespondingly increased.
She reported $3.50 visits in caring
for 2,S78 patients, 226 more visits TO
206 more patients than were cared
for In April one year ago. There
were forty-two visits to tubercular
victims, $50 visits to crippled chill
dren, 40 to ADULT handicapped and
369 calls to the chronically Ill. In
maternity service. 4.024 calls we're
made.
Announcement was made of the
appointment Of Miss Margaret Oy-
Ter, Galveston, as q member Of the
staff.
Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. chair
man of the bureau Of nursing serv-
ice reviewed the work being done
by official and non-officisl agencies
in Marion county in combating the
spread Of tuberculosis. This paper
was prepared by Mrs. P. A. Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Tea to End
Season for
Association

indianapolis Panhellenic ASsocia-
ton viii close It's season Saturday,
May Il, with its annual bridge tea
70 be held at 2 ct Highland Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Francis
H. Sinex, chairman Of the party
committee and representative Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnaes wiz
have charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Henry Morgan, Delta Cam
ma representative, win have charge
Of refreshments; Mrs. c. G. Krum-
baker, Delta Delta Delta, prizes;
and Miss Martha Crawford, Alpha
Phi, publicity. Mrs. Albert Fessler,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mrs.
Paul Myers, Alpha Delta Pi, are
other members OF the committee.
Both contract and auction bridge
will be played. Several large prizes
will be given for high scores In
place Of individual table prizes.
Reservations should be made with
sorority Panhellenic representatives.
or with Mrs. Francis H. Sinex, 1927
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CuTE aRIGn For Child

And this little printed cotton
broadcloth in rather a light blue
and white print is delightfully."- prac-
teal. The bindings are dark blue.
Note how they accent the tab clos
ing. 1t faStens with dark blue
button.
1t shows q charming new and
becoming arrangement in shoulder
yokes. They terminate in sleeves.
Note the cute matching panties
that peep beneath the hem Of the
dress.
Linens. ginghams, pique, batiste
prints and dimsties can also be used
effectively.
Style No. 325 may be had in sizes
?, and s years. Size 4 requires IA
yards 35-inch, with q yard S5-inch
contrasting.
Order our new Fashion Maya
zine, to show you the way In de-
sign. colors. etc.
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern IS cents In
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

For a tot who might not keep a
cape pulled around her tight, there
is a snug tailored coat Of the cuteSt
material, green sudanette, with
white ducks swimming all over the
place, in printed design.
The coat faStens clear up to the
neck, has a couple Of roomy pockets
and then a little beret TO match
which snuggles down so that water
can't get in under her back collar.
There is an umbrella of the same
printed material.
For the older girl, a rust colored
cape coat is of the same rain-proof
material. 1t has a sleeveless body
and a cape that ties around the neck
in a bow-knot. There is belt to
fasten 1t snugly at the waistline
And a cute little brirnned hat rolls
up on one side and down on the
other-to let the water trickle of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Campfire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls viii meet
Saturday and Sunday, May Fl and
%, at Hefin's camp, near Edin-
burg. for their annual camp con-
ference.
The Chitaya group of School 81
gave the play, Home Talent" for
the parent-teacher meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. The following girls
took part in the play: Nina Gill,
Florence Schulz, Evadeen Edwards,
Dorothy Johnson, Mabel Lacey,
Vera Stanley and Margaret Small.
Lois Stratman acted as stage man
ager and announced the play.
The Cakenscho group Of School
81 held a practice ceremonial at the
meeting Monday afternoon. The
following officers we're elected at the
meeting Of the group Of younger
girls of School IS Wednesday after
noon: President, Ruth We'll: VICE
president, Betty Puckett; secretary,
Nahoma Schneider; treasurer, Jea-
nette Rappaport; scribe, Patty Ann
Spencer, and sergeant-at-arms, MI
RAM Martin.
At the meeting of the Wokitan
group at the home of the guardian,
Mrs. Daisy Smith, the girls made
plans for a hike to be held in the
near future.
The MiIihaha group of School "a
made plans at the meeting Tuesday
afternoon for a ceremonial.
The older group of girls Of School
as made silhouettes at the meeting
Monday afternoon.
The tw1 Camp Fire groups OF
School 81 hiked to Christian park
Thursday afternoon.
The Shishuagapa group Of School
81 held a practice ceremonial Fri
day afternoon and worked on head
bands.
Mrs. George Traut Is the new
guardian Of the Waukado group Of
School 80 which held a meeting
Tuesday afternoon and discussed
ways of earning money for group
dues and for attending summer
camp.
The Tatapochan group of School
81 dramatized Hansel and Gretzel
at the meeting Wednesday after
noon.
The Titamold group, Mrs. Sophia
Westervelt guardian, cooked and
served a buffet luncheon Friday.
The Lowohe group Of School Al
made plans for a hike at the meet
ing Thursday afternoon.
The Camp Fire Guardians held
their meeting combined with a
weekend at the Evans Woollen
Gardens this week.
The Oececa group Of School 20
held party at the school Thursday
afternoon. Each member Of the
group brought two guests to the
meeting.
The Nowetompa group Of School
81 went on a hike Thursday after
noon, cooking supper out Of doors.
The Scribes went on a hike and
held an outing at Warfleigh beach,
Saturday morning.
The Anokiwaki group Of School
q elected Martha Cooperider and
Marian MunSon captains for a
membership contest Of the group.
The group Of older girls Of School
so, Mrs. Mary Vinzant guardian,
planned for hike at the meeting
Monday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Doblin Is the new
guardian of the group Of younger
girls Of School 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
MISS HOLZER GUEST
AT SHOWER BRIDGE

Miss Minnie Holzer, who will be
married May IS to william Thiel at
st. GATHERINGS church, was honored
Thursday night at a surprise bridge
shower given by Miss Lucy Holzer
and Mrs. Herbert Thiele at Mrs.
Thiele's home, 1902 Hervey street.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. T. j. Holzer. Bridal colors Of
pink, green, orchid and yellow we're
used in the decorations and ap-
pointments. Guests included:
Mesdames Calvin Benson, Gene Ruffley
and Misses Patricia worihaye, caroiins
Achgille, Loretta and odelia Baumann,
Grace Lockwell. Edna Duennagel, Ger
trade Franz. Rose Hennes. Evelyn Hotter
Mildred Hunt. Anna Mes. Esther Olinger,
Emma Ries, and Cecilia and Constance
Wiegand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

MOST children love to be out in
1VI the rain. So do adults, for
that matter, when they are proper
ly rugged up so they will not get
wet and have a mind easy enough
to enjoy the simple pleasure Of sniff
f1ng the fresh air.
This year you can get rainy day
outfits for children that will keep
them dry as powder and give them
a chance to play in the rain If they
have a mind to.
Modern children care how they
look. Try to rig UP a child in a
makeshipt rainy day outfit and
hear the determined objections;
Why shouldn't they have a right to
look nice, when mother has such
stunning WEEKDAY coat and hat!
n
THERE are capes and coats and
Il cape coats and whole ensembles
of coat, hat and umbrella available
this April for showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Musicale on
Propylaeunn
Club Slate

Non-resldent members Of the
Propylaeum Club viii be guests OF
honor at a luncheon and musicale
a. 2.30 Thursday.
A program win be given by Mrs.
LAFAYETTE Page. pianist. and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Woollen. soprano. As
Sstants for the day. set aside as
members day" viii be.
Mesdames George Barrett hoxley. J.
ostir Adams. Arthur Z. Krick. James z.
cunning. Fisk LanderH william c. Grinth.
woodbury. T Morris. Benjamin A. Richard
san Edward L. Mckee. Ralph N. spann.
John n. Carey. Edward knight james W.
Pesier. Nicholas II. Noyes Norman Perry.
william J. Taylor. Albert L. Rabb. william
C. Bohbs. Edward n. Evans. Henry s.
Fraser. Edgar o. Hunter. A. L. Mason.
Hugh McGibeny. Charles o. Roemler. W.
r Sinclair. p. N. Watson. Charles y.
williams. James T. Cunningham. william
r. coburn. Noble Dean. Henry W. But
tolph. Charles A. Pfaf1ln. Ramon Thomas.
and Irving Fauyre and Misses Blanche
stillson. Blanche Young. l. Hilda Stewart,
and Marguerite Dice.
Annual meeting Of stockholders
will be held az 2 Monday In the
clubroom. At this time anpual re-
ports Of officers and chairmen OF
committees will be given. Five
directors will be elected from a
group including:
Mesdsmes Robert A. Adams. Thomas r.
Kaekiey. Frederick =. Matson. John q.
Rauoh. Prank NJ. Reed. Peter c. Reilly.
oscar N. Torian and Larz whitcomb.
Election OF Mrs. Augustus Coburn
to fill the unexpired term Of Mrs.
John A. Macdonald will be ratified.
The nominating committee con-
sists OF:
Mechanics Pred Hoke. chairman: Evans
WooIlen. Henry Il. Hornbrook, John a.
Macdonald and Carl Walk
Directors whose terms expire are:
Mrs Adams. Mrs. Kscklsy. MIS-. Torian.
Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke. and Frank NJ. Reed
Mrs. Arthur v. Brown is president
OF the club and Mrs. Torian, secre-
tary.
Luncheon will be served at 100.
Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will present
a program during the interim be-
tween the reports and announce
ment OF the election results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
DELEGATES Elected

Delegates and alternates to the
state convention of the American
Legion, July 30-3l and Aug. IL at
Kokomo have been elected by the
Garfield park post s8. Delegates
are Patrick J. Shea. post comman-
der. who will be chairman Of the
delegates: James N. johnson, He
nan S. MCLEAN: and alternateS.
Glenn Watson, William Vohne and
Row Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Frazure and
r. B. Sampson will come Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Frazure's mother, Mrs.
Sara G. Allison at the Marott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd. 4o53
North Pennsylvania street, viii have
as their guests for the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman
and children Of Detroit.
Mrs. Herbert H. Rice, Detroit, is
the guest of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson,
1889 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Rice will attend the musicale tour
tea to be given at 3 tonight by Mrs.
Johnson and her daughters, Misses
Ruth Pratt johnson and Joan Pratt
johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
SORORITY MOTHERS
TO HOLD BANQUET

Annual mothers and daughters
banquet Of the Delta Gamma soror-
ity at Butler university viii be held
May rs at the Highland Coli and
Country Club.
Mrs. Earl P. Ensley is the new
president Of the Delta Gamma
Mothers Club. Others named are
Mrs. John II. Ale, vice-president;
Mrs. j. c. Short, secretary, and Lee
r. CARRIER, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
PLnn Circle Pronrnnl

Mary Conkle circle of the Third
Christian church will meet with
Mrs. r. D. Barnes. 1895 Washing
ton boulevard, at 2l5 Tuesday. After
the regular business session the
time viii be given over to a program
consisting OF a vocal duet by Mrs.
r. w. and Mrs. L. B. Lookabill. a
piano selection by Miss Mary Ann
Lookabill. and reading by a pupil
OF Miss Maxine Mckay. Mrs. j. M.
Miner will have charge of the de-
votions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Mrs. HOOrer Guest

Mrs Henry Schurmann, national
secretary of the Federation OF
Music Clubs, and Mrs. Frank Hunt
er. president OF the state federation,
will return Monday from the ma
tional board meeting of the Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs at Washington,
d. c. Mrs. Schurman also is hon.
orary president of the Indiana fed
Grafton. and both are members OF
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
sionaI fraternity for women. AT a
luncheon Tuesday, the board had as
its guest of honor, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.