davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
or For Eastern Vacation.

George H. Slaughter, rs Hyland
Avenue North, popular railroad man,
left Monday night for Chicago, De-
troit and Cincinnati on a vacation
jaunt
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

PACKED HOUSE HEARD DIPELoU
The chief speaker at the evening
hour at Bethesda Baptist church last
Sunday evening was Rev. Awintunde
B. Dipeolu of Lagos Nigeria, West
Africa. The large audience enjoyed
his discourse much.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Abbot Wants To Come Back Home.
Chicago, August 25.-The R. S. Alb
bot martial difficulties are still the
chief topic of conversation in Chicago
high society circles. The, CHICAGO
DEFENDER publishers answer to his
wife's suit for separate maintenance
was that he wanted to come back
home and that he had been locked out
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Hoover's acceptance speech was his
most forceful and effective public ut
terance. 1t gained new supporters for
him and held those who were looking
elsewhere.
Maybe the pendulum is swinging
the other. way now in his presidential
career No president in the past 30
years has borne as heavy load as
the present chief executive. 1t is pos
sible, a repentant nation feeling gull
ty of having blamed Mr.. Hoover for
all of it's ills will now begin to feel
the pangs of pity. If such thing
happens Mr.. Hoover will undoubtly
be elected to a second term.
- =
A perfectly good stage attraction,
Ralph Cooper, and His Band, appear
ing at a local theater, was spoiled for
your correspondent by the aggravat-
ing antics of Ralph Cooper, himself.
Bouncing, dancing and mincing, Ralph
spoiled. both. the music and the bits
of four dancers in his act "by direct
ing all over the place" We spent all
our time wishing that Ralph would
stop jumping up and down in front
of his band.
He spoiled perfectly good act by
overselling himself-in person.
A photo-postal from "Chatwood
HALF, former HERALD columnist
from way off Russia. He calls Rus
STA wonderful country" The pos
tai was from Odessa on the Black
Sea near Turkey. Halls" articles
on Russia appear in several eastern
Negro weeklies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

MORE NEWS
Is found In the HERALD weekly
than any other paper past or present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
This World
Mr.. FORD COMES.
HOOVER AND PITY.
TOO MUCH COOPER.
Cecil E. Newman

James w. Ford, Negro vice-presi-
Dental candidate of the Communists
will speak in the Twin Cities next
week. No matter what your politics,
it will do you no harm and probably
some good to hear this Alabama born
black man who has grown to such az
fuence in the Communist ranks that
they selected him for second place on
their ticket. I am informed that
Ford is an able man. 1t is good to
know all parties, their platforms and
their candidates. Unless you do you
cannot vote intelligently nor even
think and talk sensibly on politics.
With that in mind those who are not
hobbled by tradition will do we'll to
hear Mr.. Ford tell his side of the poll
tical story.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

dnet of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc, will be one of the five d.
rectors and the chief cog in the par
ty wheel. John r. Hawkins, A. M.
E. Layman and titular Negro G. O..
P. head in the last campaign is the
only other name definitely mentioned
for the big Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
rs Different
CAR MAKES TO
Be ON DISPLAY
Playground Groomed to Be
Host Saturday to
Annual Auto Show.

Twenty-six makes of passenger
cars will be on display at the
twenty-first annual Indianapolis
Auto Show, which opens at 10 Sat-
urday morning in the Manufactur-
ers' building at the state Playground.
The show will continue until
Friday, Feb. 10. 1t will be open
daily from 10 in the morning until
1920 at night.
Besides the twenty-five passenger
cars, three exhibits will feature
trucks, and fourteen displays will
be sponsored by makers of acces-
series.
Exhibitors were occupied today
with putting their displays into
Show-Shape. Only a handful of
workmen still were occupied with
decorations to the building.
Trucks laden with cut-away chas-
sis and new motor cars came in a
steady stream to the back door of
the exposition hall today. Workers
were busy washing tires of cars
driven to the scene. Dust cloths
raced across shiny new finishes, so
that Mr.. and Mrs. Motorist may see
their reflections Saturday.
Autos which will be shown are
Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Chrys-
Ter, Cadillac, La Sale, Buick, REQ,
Studebaker, Pierce-Arrow, Marmon,
Stutz, Auburn, Cord, Hudson, Es-
sex, Hupmobile, Lincoln, Dodge, De
Soto, Nash, Pontiac, Oldsmobile,
Packard, Franklin and Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
CONGRESS MAY
LEVY TAXES ON
MANUFA CTURER
M'Adoo Suggests 100 Pei
Cent Collection From
Rum PeddIerS.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. I2.-Levy of
manufacturers sales tax on a
wide variety of products that can
stand the burden best was adopted
as a policy today by the house ways
and means committee.
A special subcommittee, headed
by Democratic Floor Leader Rainey,
called upon the commerce depart
ment for data on the manufactur-
ing industry, preparatory to de-
termination of which units are in
the best condition to help the gov
eminent balance the budget.
The condition of the particular
industry will be the measuring
stick. The tax thus will not be a
general manufacturers tax blanket
ing the industry, but will cover a
large number of individual items.
Crisp Makes Eloquent Plea
Acting chairman Crisp said to-
day that about $800O0O,000 must be
raised by such taxes, as only be-
tween $350,000,000 and $400, 900, 900
can be raised by the income. inheri-
lance and gift taxes planned by the
committee.
He called upon the house Thurs
day in an imprisoned speech to
raise taxes sufficient to balance the
budget, which will require ST.
PAL 100000 of additional revenue,
and announced the committee
would present a bill that would
accomplish this.
On top of the numerous SUCCESS
-tions it has received, the commit
tee today got several from prom
inent Democratic leader and lead
ing prohibitionist, former Secre-
tary of Treasury William Gibbs Nc
Adoo.
The most novel of these were a
100 per cent tax on the bootleg and
narcotic trade, and a passport tax
to encourage Americans to spend
their money at United States re-
sorts.
McAdOO Asks Bootleg Tax
McAdoo cited estimates of annual
profits Of bootleggers of $780, 00,-
600 and said the government could
reap a large revenue from this
source.
"Such a tax, combined with the
inquisitorial power possessed by the
bureau of internal revenue, is one of
the most effective weapons that
could be employed to destroy the
bootleggers and narcotic dealers" he
said.
ut may not be possible to collect
100 per cent of the illegal income,
but certainly the Worcestershire
crux of the problem-can be
reached"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
MAGAZINE TOTTERS
Police Gazette Fate Rests in
Creditors Hands.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The fate
of the Police Gazette magazine, the
sex appeal standard bearer of the
gaslight era, rested today with its
creditors.
Unless some financial arrange
ment is made Immediately, Albert
S. Kochman. president of the Rich
ard K. Fox Publishing Company
the owners, admitted "the future
of the Gazette is doubtful"
Kochman would not say whether
the last edition, dated Feb. 6, had
finished the magazines career, as
had been reported, but he looked
gloomy.
The Police Gazette was founded
in 1916 to crusade against crime,
vice and luxury. 1t glorified in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

Anthony Comstock's denunciations.
Later, however, after Richard K.
Fox, an Irish journalist, took over
the publication, it became the bible
of the sporting fraternity. Many
sportsmen of the old days refused
to pay their prize fight bets until
the Police Gazette announced the
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

way, the former Princess Martha of
Sweden. The royal mother and
child were reported well. Princess
Martha and Crown Prince Olaf
were married in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
FEB. u. 1922

biggest dry raid in the city's his
tory" and, according to justice de-
partment operatives. probably Is the
largest in history of dry enforce
ment in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
STATE BUYS CEMENT
Awards Contracts for 100000 Bar
rels for 1882.

Contracts for 100000 barrels of
cement to be used in Indianas road
construction program for 1882 we're
awarded Thursday by members of
the state highway commission. The
contracts represent an investment
of more than $1,800,000.
Cement companies given the con-
tracts:
Lehigh, Marquette, Cosmos, Wa
bash, Louisville and Lone Star.
All but the Marquette firm en-
ploys Indiana labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
100000 Alkx Plant Seized

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Half a
million dollars worth OF alcohol
making equipment was seized by
prohibition agents today in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

Council on International Rela-
tionS.
The noted British peer will
speak on 1.-The Destiny of the
English-Speaking Peoples"
Churchill recently was injured
when struck by a taxi in New
York, but now is fully recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

Norway Crown Princess Mother
By United Press
OSLO, Norway, Feb. IA
daughter was bern Thursday night
to Crown Princess Martha Of Nor
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Real Estate
Waterfront q rOperty

g. Waterfront rOperty
GREAT SACRIFICE, 2 fine lots near the
water. in one of the highest class sum-
mer colonies. 25 miles from Washington.
Community water, electricity. improved
roads, superb beach large hardwood trees.
$25 each for quick sale. Sterling 9551.
$35 DOWN. $5 MONTH. II acres at State
road close to the Potomac River, go
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

5-Rm. and Bath Bungalow
Small but complete; hot-air pipeless fur
mace: recently papered and painted:
$395O: $4S cash and $4S per month.
Tel Shepherd 3O62-W, 20 Pine Ave-, Ia
koma Park. Take Takoma car on 14th
St car line to end of line.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

bath btlng.. $26 mo. Owner, Hyatts. 169.
Sf2:6OO-S25O down. 1928 mo. unit. pd.
OF rental 500 mo-: partly turn. attrac.
mod. home. Z rms. one and half baths.
automatic heat. refrig. one acre ground.
frWff trees, roses: near Wash. Golf and
Country Club: bus 3 schools. Pot. $780,
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
DURANT'
FORD

1890 DURANT Sedan. model 614. $3.50
645 Maryland Ave. N. e. Line. O17S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Bargain i'm
Shenherd Park Section

To the house buye- who is looking for a
fine, up-to-date home, this house, center
hall brick, rooms. 2 baths. gear garage,
especially fine lot as going to be sold at
a sacrifice price, Call
Columbia 1859
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
CHRYSLER

| CHRYSLER 1880 Model 70 Sport Road.
ster, rumble seat, wire wheels Priced
| to sell quickly. Guaranteed $425: terms
| See Mr. Barnes. 1929 14th st. N. W.
| CHRYSLEK 1929 Royal sedan $S6O:
terma Mr. COOkeey District 1910
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
$3.50

Modern BungaIow N. e.
This cozy home is ideal for the small
stop paying rent. Has five. nice bright
rooms. inclosed sleeping porch. built-in
bath with shower. hot.water heat. hard.
lot with high elevation and fine old shade
trees. Is vacant. like brand new and handy
to all convenienceS. Reasonable terms win
r N. HOOKER. Metropolitan 2e6S.
Evenings to Q call GEorEia 5644.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Business Opportunities

FOR roorning houses, sea Liberty Sales and
Service, 1117 Eye st. N. W. STer. 9124.
HAVE way of manufacturing the most
be sold 70 large pump factories. Address
VIVA and Gonsales. 1O3 I'd St. N. W.
BOOMING HOUSE, 724 6TH ST. N. W
10 rooms, sos: good renting location.
Priced to sell, $500 down.
RoOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms, baths,
$75 rent: dandy location: unable to
handle: 5000 down. 1412 21st St. n. w.
RO0M1EG HOUSE, Is rooms, 3 baths,
rent $75; all filled; price $3.50; cash,
$500, $36 monthly:
FEDERAL EXCHANGE CO..
WANT American partner, with small cash
Call Clarendon 1880. Ask for proprietor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
$1O,5OO

New Detached Brick Home
Seven large rOoms two pretty baths. pan
try, Frfgidaire, Fireplace, natural hard
wood finish. wide cement porch, all brick
construction. big lot and garage While
this home is brand new. circumstances
permit us to offer it for a quick sale at
q figure decidedly in your favor. 1t should
sell to the first to inspect it. Phone
r. N. HOOKER. Metropolitan 2663.
Evenings B to 8 call GEOrgia 5644
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
PERSONAL Loans

Do Debts Worry You?
We will loan you enough to pay them
No endorsers required. Liberal repayment
plan. confidential and courteous service
Come in, Write or phone Decatur 5555.
THE STATE LOAN CO.
5000 r. I. AVE. Mt. RAINIER, MD.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
OLDSMOBILE
PACKARD
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1899 -" Convertible Sport
Coupe; driven 900 miles: new.car
guarantee; cost over 81 100 now S725:
80 Sedah driven 10000 actual miles.
$3.50. Guaranteed Terms See Mr.. Barnes.
1929 14th st. N. W. Open evenings till 8.
PONTTAC Sedan, 1020-Fine buy S1s5.
645 MARYLAND Ave. N. E. Line OTIS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
dtatiUe Suburban Home for R7 Room Nouh
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

n ST. n. W. 12O9-One room and kitch-
enette, nicely furnished. hot and cold
water gnnd heat adults: references,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Art Exhibition,
Tea Announced
at Sphinx Arms

William Forsyth, Indiana artist,
will hold an art exhibition and tea
in the art salon of the Sphinx Arms
from 4 to z Sunday. Between 5 and
$50 he will give a gallery talk on
the pictures.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Athearn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat, Miss
Anna HasSelman and Miss Marie
Todd will receive with Mr.. Forsyth.
Assistants will include:
Messrs. and Mesdames Clifton Wheeler.
William Cleman. Alvin T. Coate, Herbert
Foltz, Robert Frost Daggett. Charles Pfaf-
hin Henry Raymond, Bernard Cunih. I. F.
Myer. Carlos Rocker, Frank Brown, Arthur
Buckley, George Buck, S. K. Ruick, w. ID.
Hamer. j. H. Greenland. Simon Kiser:
Drs and Mesdames l. j. Wood, Frank
Cregor. Harold Trusler, Silas Carr, John NJ.
Cunningham.
Mesdames Burton Parott. Ovid Butler
Jameson. John Kern. Isaac Born. Hugh
Hanna, Samuel Lewis Shank Nellie VIM
ming. j. H. Greenstreet Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne, DR.. Amelia Keller Dr.
Urbana Sphinx, and Maurice Tenant
Mrs. Charles JeWett, Mrs. James
B. Nelson, Mrs. G. N. Williams, and
Mrs. David Edwards will preside at
the tea tables.
There are no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
COLLEGE CHOIR TO
SING AT MAROTT

The choir from Indiana Central
college will appear at the Marott
musicale Sunday night in the
ballroom. Miss Virginia AeppIe,
soprano, will be the Soloist, and
Miss Julia Good, the accompanist.
The choir will present numbers
in a program with the Marott trio,
with two members of the trio, Miss
Maude Custer, violinist, and Miss
Conseulo Couchman, cellist, playing
solos. The program follows:
Instrumental = .''Adagio. ''Scherzo"
from B-Maior Trio) ........ Brahms
Trio.
unfold Ye Portals ...... Gounod
In Joseph's Lovely Garden. -.
praise the iord,;' 1lodfnson
cello-"Fond Recoliections' ....... Pepper
Miss Couchman.
"spTing Dropped a Song Into NY
Violin Melody S-'es Charles G. Dawes
Three Minute Intermission.
"DaRns Awakening" ........ .Grieg
Sow OF Roses -.'..'..''' NJ Si arg
O-'e 70 VI" The E" Choir. . ''-'
instrumental, Selections from Madame
Butterfly Trio 'Fucci"
played for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tim
berlake)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Miss Lynn and
A.C. Zweck Are
Wed in Church

The marriage of Miss Jennie
Coulson Lynn, $40 Central court, to
Alfred G. zweck, took place at 8
this morning in the rectory of SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral with the
Rev. G. E. Dunn officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Or
vile Lynn, Trenton, N. j.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Strickland. Mrs.
Strickland wore blue crepe frock
trimmed in white with matching &C
cessories and corsage of gardeniaS.
Mrs. Zweck wore beige Schiapar-
ELI crepe ensemble trimmed in
maching ermine and bronze Access
series. Her corsage was of Sunkist
roses and violets.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the Marott, Mr.. and Mrs. ZWeck left
for short honeymoon. They will
be at home at 1911 West Fifth
street, Sioux City, Ia.
The bride attended Indiana uni
versity and is a member of Tri Kap-
pa sorority. Mr.. Zweck is a gradu-
ate of Notre Dame and attended the
University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Mrs. Diddel to
Spea ak Before
Church Group

Mrs. Mahlon E. Bash has ar
ranged the program for April
meeting of the Women's Association
of the Irvington Methodist Episco-
pal church Thursday night.
Mrs. Glenn Diddel will speak on
"A New England Mamasita in
YuCatan" She will be assisted by
Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irving
ton School of Music in a group of
Spanish songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Mildred Smith.
Mrs. Diddel was born in Yucatan
and spent her childhood within the
shadow of the ruins of Chichen-
liza, city of antiquity, where her
father, Edward H. Thompson,
archeologist, was engaged in study
and research. Mrs. Diddel's talk
will concern personal experiences
of her mother, known as Mama
sita," "the little mother" among
the Mayas in the jungles of
Yucatan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Professional
Club to Have
Annual Frolic

Annual glee club frolic of the
Indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will be held
at Thursday at the Woman's De-
partment Club house.
THE Fashioned Singing
School," written and directed bv
Mrs. Camille B. Fleig, will be given
as part Of the program, the fol-
lowing members of the glee club
taking principal parts:
Mrs. Mary E. Kynett. Mrs Julia Shine
Misses Ruth Hoover Kathryn zapp. Anna
Geison. Alma Williams. Dorothy Sylvester.
Fac Harris Wilmoth Benson. Sue Stuart
Flora Lyons. Ethel Pennington and Ethel
Stoltz.
The program will close with an
old-fashioned barn dance.
Blocks will present a style show
at dinner at 6:15 arranged bv
Miss Pearl Holloway. Members of
the cheer and door committees will
be seated at special tables. Miss
Lucy E. Osborn president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Stars
to Compete
in Tourney

Featuring club team and pair
championships, the sixth annual ma
tional inter-club bridge tournament
sponsored by the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club will open at las Thurs
day with play for the Adams trophy
won last year by the Cleveland
Whist Club, whose representatives
will compete again this year.
The team of four championship
for the P. c. Reilly cup will be
played the opening day at the eve
ming session beginning at 7:45. Play
for the Campbell trophy, awarded
to winners of the contract pair
championship, will be held at the
Friday afternoon session. Mixed pair
contract championship will be held
that evening.
The Saturday session will open
with the team of four contract
championship. American Bridge
League game will be played at 745
Saturday night. There will be open
duplicate contract games at all SEES
sions, afternoon and evening.
1A4C p1GSANGIbo cups dNdIQtQ 70
winners of major tournaments, be-
come permanent possession Of the
club whose representatives win
them three times. Included on the
reception committee for the three
day event are:
Mesdames NJ. K. Alexander. Henry p.
Bailey. Katherine Bingham. Stanley Brooks,
a. R. Coffin. RAYMOND c. Fox. J. B.
SuttleS Messrs. Hal Adams. C. w. Aldrich,
Edward Auglin. Francis Bowser. C. L.
Buschmann, F. E. Cheeseman. Ben Coburn,
Henry p Dollman. Arthur Espv. John Fol-
ger. E. f. Gates. Edward thinner. Robert
Halpin. Jack Holiday. H. P. Jaeger. Phil
Leon, Maurice Matsche. J. w. Mcdonald.
A. J. Movatt Robert Needham. Alfred OgIe.
Herbert PAYNE r. r. Richards. John Rouse,
E. J. Tobin. John Vitale. Louis B. Weber
and Edward c. Wolfe
w. j. Roberts will be official
scorer, assisted by Joe Rautenberg.
The prize committee includes w. r.
Cooper, Edison T. Wood and Ralph
Ittenbach. Members of the pub
Lefty committee are Mcfarland
Benham, chairman; Ralph Elvin,
Blaine Patton, Boyd Gurley and w.
J. Fox Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Officers Will
Be Elected by
Mail Auxiliary

April meeting of the woman's
auxiliary to the Railway Mail As
ISOLATION will be held at the Wom-
ans Department Club on Tuesday
aafternoon. Members of the Co
lumbus co. auxiliary will be special
guests.
The program will be given by
Miss Olive Killer, violinist; Miss
Mary Tranberger, accordionist, and
Miss Imogene Cuffel, tap dancer.
Annual election of officers will be
held and the afternoon meeting will
be followed by dinner. During the
dinner hour the Zanta Stays Or
chestra will play, and Harry Cal
land and Mrs. Irene Heppner will
sing.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS includes:
Mesdsmes c. j. Finch. John Gallagher.
Roy Schepman. c. E. Pluess. Guy Arm
strong. W. o. Brown. Paul Duckwal1. Will
liam HOLIDAY F. B. Koho. Harry Rine-
hart. James E. Tucker. Robert Stitt. Oliver
Campbell. Frank Wilson. John R. Laid.
LEROY Crone, W. c. stayton and BENJAMIN
F. Hardy.
Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, presi-
dent, will preside. Dinner will be
followed by cards and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Council to
Elect Five
Directors

Five directors of the indianapolis
Council of Women will be elected
Tuesday at meeting at the Irving
ton Methodist church, to serve a
period of three years.
Directors whose terms have ex-
pired are Mrs. Frank A. Symmes.
Mrs. A. B. Click, Mrs. Curtis
Hodges. Mrs. Albert Pauley and
Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Of these five.
Mrs. Pauley and Mrs. Goodwin are
eligible for reelection.
Nominations will be made from
the floor at and election will be
by ballot. Directors may not make
nominations. Each organization af-
filiated with the council is entitled
to two votes.
The luncheon speaker will be
Judge Frank P. Baker, whose sub
ject will be, Thoughts of a Judge
Music will be by Miss Alice Ar
mold, contralto, accompanied by
Miss Freda Hart, whose program
will include Gloria" (Buzze- Peccio);
Sylvia" (Speaks), and pale Noon
Uogan. Miss Hart will play, I'm
provisition" (SimS).
At the morning session two ff-
teen-minute talks will be heard.
Mrs. John T. Cochrane of the
American citizenship department
will present the Rev. Albert j.
Spaulding, superintendent of the
Fletcher Place Community Center
and Good Will Industry, who will
speak On characterization of Our
Youth"
The education and child welfare
department, Mrs. I. E. Rush, chair
man, will present H. w. Middles-
worth, city recreation supervisor, in
a talk, Our City Fairgrounds.
Organizations of the sixth section
of the council will be hosteSses for
the day, with Mrs. Claude Franklin
as hostess.