davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MACINTOSH HIT
AS FOE OF LABOR
Former Member of Wicker
sham Commission Opposed
for Judgeship.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover's nomination OF
Kenneth Macintosh OF Washington
State to the Ninth Circuit bench was
protested today before Senate Judi
ciarv Subcommittee by the Americon
Federation of Labor. but supported by
Senator Jones. Republican, washington
Macintosh. in a letter to the Com
mite said he had been entirely mis-
understood" when he was quoted as
advocating hanging for a boy convicted
of murder,
Edward ]. Tracy, representing the
labor federation, testified that as a
State Judge Macintosh had SHOWN
views antagonistic to organized labor.
Defended by Jones.
Senator Jones said he did not be-
lieve the cases cited by Tracy indicated
an unfriendly attitude toward labor ana
asserted they we're based on previous
court decisions.
Jones said he had never heard any
criticism of the honesty, integrity or
ability" of Macintosh on the State
bench.
HE is Just as liberal in his views
as would be expected under the laws
he has been called upon to construe, "
he said.
The Washington Senator, prohibit
ton supporter. said the views OF the
nominee on that question would not
affect his views as a Judge"
The Macintosh letter In regard to
the hanging of the boy was In reply to
one from Blaine.
The nominee said the boy presented
a case of juvenile degeneracy with
which authorities were unable to cope
and because of his heredity 1t seemed
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HURLEY FORECASTS
DRY LAW REFORMS
Thinks G. O. P. viii Take
More Liberal Stand on
Issue at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 18.-Patrick J.
Hurley. the Republican Secretary of
War; has expressed the opinion more
liberal stand on the prohibition issue
would be taken by his partys national
convention in Chicago this June.
Here to give at st. Patricks day
address, Secretary Hurley told an in
terviewer yesterday he thought the
prohibition question eventually would
be settled on the basis of States rights,
with Federal enforcement limited to
preventing liquor traffic into States
that wish to be dry
"A great many people are going to
look for wet candidates on the ballots
next Fall" he said in discussing the
conventions prohibition attitude.
He appeared last night on the same
program of the Irish Fellowship Club
at which United States Senator Otis F.
Glenn, Republican. of Illinois, voiced
a forecast the prohibition law in time
would be repealed.
Senator Glenn Speaks.
"The handwriting" Senator Glenn
said, lis on the wall and fear stalks
behind those members of the House
and Senate who have used parliament
tary rules to safeguard their public
opinions from their private practices.
Hurley, during the interview, declared
the prohibition amendment and the
Federal income tax were the only two
provisions in the Constitution which
interfered with States rights and OBJ
served that the Democrats put them
both there during the Wilson admin
istration.
those Republicans Judases' who come
out against prohibition. 1t was q
Democratic measure, sponsored by
Senator Morris Sheppard OF Texas, an
outstanding Democratic statesman.
Still the Democratic party claims q
tradition of defending States rights.
War predicted, would be reelected be-
cause. while he was openly opposed
by the Democrats and secretly by
many Republican leaders, he had the
masses of the people behind him.
Racketeers Scored.
In his Fellowship Club address,
Hurley voiced plea for the preserva-
ton of Americas economic system. 1t
needed changes. he said, because it
had created IAN unequal distribution
of wealth" but it was worth saving
because it brought happiness to
greater number of people than any in
history.
The changes, he said. should be
made only after due deliberation, not
"in the excitement of a temporary
crisis"
He scored the racketeer as the Ma
tion's greatest threat to life, liberty
and happiness, and suggested that
what was needed to get rid of the
gangster was no more laws, but revived
popular interest in Government and
IAN honest enforcement Of the law"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
COURT HOUSE SIGN
PURCHASE $50. KID
Montgomery Commissioners
Approve S243 Expenditure.
Appoint Health Officer.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY otau Correspondent OF Inc ot6r.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 18.-PU.-
chase Of a metal sign to be placed on
the front of the new courthouse here,
which will have cast bronze letters ID
inches high reading, Montgomery
County Court House" at cost Of $243,
was authorized by the board Of county
commissioners in session here yester-
day.
A number of written petitions already
on file asking for adjustments in as
sessments were considered and referred
to A. Hempstone Griffith, county as
SCISSOR. Regarding a petition from the
Kennedy Chamberlin Development Co.,
presented by David Chamberlin, sup
ported by Attorney Charles w. Wood
ward as counsel, asking that the as
sessment on acreage in the Posey tract
now part of the Kenwood golf course
be reduced from $500 to $3.50 an acre
the commissioners stated they would
personally inspect the property with
the owners. The 65.311 acres of this
tract, which Is part of the golf course,
is not profitable from a monetary
standpoint, the petition claimed
Request of the Cabin John Park Citi-
zens' Association that Wilson lane from
Bradley lane to Conduit road be i'm
proved by the addition of 3-foot shoul-
ders on each side this year was re-
ceived. The commissioners also re-
ceived a letter from this same associ-
alton expressing opposition to the re-
zoning to allow commercial use asked
in the petition of Michael Young, agent
for the owners Of the property formerly
occupied by the Silver Spider. The
commissioners will hold public hear
ing on this matter at the Bethesda
County Building at 7 O'Clock Monday
night.
The appointment Of Dr. " L. ELL
colt, epidemiologiSt with the Baltimore
City Health Department, as county
health officer at an annual salary of
q
Evening star., 1932-03-18
D. C. LINE PORTAL
TO BE DISCUSSED
Bethesda c. of G. Committee to
Meet March 25 to Con-
slider Plans.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


BETHESDA, Md, March 1s-Plans
for the portal on Wisconsin avenue at
the District line will be discussed at a
meeting of the Roads, Streets and
Bridges Committee of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, to be held at
the county building here Friday night,
March rs.
The meeting has been called by Jo-
seph F. Wynn, who was appointed
chairman of this committee at the re-
cent meeting of the chamber.
Residents Of the portion of the county
near Wisconsin avenue and the District
line have long favored the so-called
oval plan for the development of this
portal, which lies partly in Maryland
and partly in the District of Columbia.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, however, has refused
this plan and some months ago ap-
proved plan for split-circle treat
ment Of this portal.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
H. S. YOHE WILL HEAD
CHEVY CHASE FIREMEN
K. z. Lesh Is Vice President, M. C.
Shield superintendent Of
Department.
nr a s,an corresnondent Of rhe Star.

BY STAFF Correspondents of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. March 10
II. S. Yohe of section has been elect
ed president of the Chevy Chase Fire
Department, it was announced yester-
day. Karl r. Lesh OF section was
elected vice president, NJ c. SHIELD
Of section superintendent and W. L.
Orem. jr., reelected secretary-treas-
urer
Mr.. Yohe, Mr.. SHIELD and Mr.. Orem
with E. J. Murphy of section 2 and
ton form the Executive Committee.
Mr.. SHIELD has been elected to rep
resent section 2 on the Fire Board;
James H. Pugh from section 3; Ralph
w. Berry, vice A. j. Byrne. section 4;
Karl r. LeSh, vice Lewis B. Schneider,
section 5, and William Hughes for
Martins Addition.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

identity He said he read newspaper
accounts of his operations and thought
he could continue to get away with IL.
The local press was used effectively
in setting the trap that caught the
colored man, policemen being placed in
homes where families had been ad-
vertised in the personal column as
visiting out Of town. II had been ap-
parent that the burglar was selecting
homes where the owners were away.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE

salisbury, Conn, Minister to
Preach at Laytonsville Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, March ia
special Palm Sunday service will be
held in st. Bartholomew Church Sum
day morning at II o'clock. Rev. Sam
uel Janney Hutton, master of a school
IN Sahsoury. Conn, will be the cele-
orant and give the address.
Tne music will be by the vested choir
OF ST Johns Church of OIney. under
olrectlon OF Miss Elgar Sherman Jones.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
CLUB WORKER ON TOUR

State Agents Aid Visits Towns in
Page County This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, March 18.-Gordon
Elkins, assistant State Club agent, of
Blacksburg, Va, is in the county this
week visiting communities with County
Agent G. H. Clark in the interest of
boys and girls club work, one of the
detectives set up by the county COM
mittee this year being the organization
of clubs.
Among schools to be visited are Lu-
ray, Shenandoah, Rileyville, Grove
Hill, Leaksville, Massanutten, Stanley
and Springfield.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
LODGE WILL CELEBRATE
Clarendon Odd Fellows Will OBJ
serve Birthday Tuesday.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va,,. Marsh 15.-The
ninth birthday anniversary of Claren-
don Lodge. No. 1893, Odd Fellows, Is to
be celebrated with a party in Odd Fell
lows. Hall here next Tuesday night at
8 80 O'Clock The affair is in charge
of a committee headed by Norbert Mel
nick. The families Of members are to
he invited
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Minstrel Show Postponed.

LEONARDTOwN, Md. March 10
(SpeciaD Due to sickness among the
members of the Parent Teacher ASso-
citation of the Margaret Brent High
School, the minstrel and play they wers
to give has been postponed indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
directed By AMOS PARRISB-

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-If you
II haven't taken warning from
the "Shop Early" notices plastered
all over town, one of the easiest
ways to shop these last twenty-four
hours before The Day is to settle
down in front of a handkerchief
counter.
The fussiest person on your list
can't fail to get excited at a gift
of modern handkerchiefs. Especially
if you select them to suit her and
her clothes.
For daytime and sports wear
gay colors are the thing. unless she
affects plain black-and-white cos
tunes. Then, of course, she'll pre-
fer her ensemble completed by a
white handkerchief
Gay Patterns Smart
And fashion must have been
studying geometry this year, be-
cause smartest gay patterns are
made up OF circles, confetti dots,
straight lines and squares.
skip, jumping all over the 'kerchief
Other times they're neatly Corraled
within solid color border Or the
circles or straight lines make the
border themselves.
White still is the Smartest for an
afternoon handkerchief, Plain white
but not a plain handkerchief.
They should be beautifully hem
stitched, daintily embroidered, or
touched with shadow applique.
Appenzel Work Lovely
This last, by the way, is very
smart on very large handkerchiefs
forming a deep border in floral
design.
And that lovely appenzel work
looks very important on white
handkerchiefs carried with simple
afternoon frocks.
Very large almost evening
size chiffon hankerchiefS in
white with colored geometric Dor
ders are effective with dressier, more
formal afternoon costumes.
And for evening, still larger chif-
fons in solid colors with handrolled
hens are best liked. Some now have
tucked borders to give an added bit
of interest.
If you think "just some hand
kerchiefs" isn't enough of gift,
you might tuck a hagon Of per-
fume in with them a piquant
flower odor with daytime handker-
chiefs something delicate and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Yuletide FeteS
Are Held Here
by Pi Omicrons

Alpha chapter of Pi Omicron, ma
tional sorority, entertained Thurs
day night with a Christmas party
at the home of Miss Jennie Hen
shaw, 3446 Cuilford avenue.
Entertainment included Christmas
stories, readings, carols and games.
Assisting the hostess was the pro-
gram committee, composed of the
Misses Bess LOOMS, Lois Baker and
Mrs. F. Milholland Gifts of toys
and food were collected for the
needy.
Misses Martha and Angelina
Olsen, 1923 Roache street, will enter
tain tonight with a Christmas party
for Kappa chapter. Each member
will bring gifts to fill basket for
a needy family.
Guests will include the following:
Mesdames M. E. Robbins, Nell Mil
holland, Clara Perkins, c. MacKen-
zie, H. Y. Massie and Thomas Sell
meier, and the Misses Grace Blake
man, Carmen Foreman, Flora E.
Drake, Edna Ayres, Marjorie Craw-
ford, Cleo Evans, Grace Hyland,
Evelyn Mann, Marjorie Shirley,
Bertha Staub, Margaret Waggoner
and Betty Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gift Boxes to
Be Distributed
at Sunnyside

Each patient ct Sunnyside sana-
forum will receive a gift box Christ
mas morning containing fruit,
candies and a present. The boxes
we're packed today by members of
the Sunnyside Guild, under the di-
rection Of Mesdames William H.
Hanning and Frank E. Gaines.
Besides The regular Christmas
boxes, members Of the guild will
present each patient who has no
immediate relative with special
gift.
Christmas trees have been deco
rated and one placed III each ward
at the hospital.
The emergency committee will aid
tubercular patients in homes. Bas-
kets and gifts will be presented.
Members of the committee include
Mesdames Floyd j. Mattice, Irving
Hamilton, William Freund, D. B.
Sullivan, Edward Schurmann, Fred
c. Krauss. o. P. Fauchier and Will
liam T. Eisenlohr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

con and card party, followed by a
gift exchange. Miss toann Fergu-
son sang Silent Night in German.
Mrs. w. o. Sticks, musical chairman,
was in charge of the singing of
Christmas carols by several men,
bers in costume. The committee in
charge of the party were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles Hatton, Mrs
joseph Mcdonald, Mrs. Woodring,
Mrs. Norman LOOMS, Mrs. Elmer
johnson and Mrs. T. Paul Jackson.
Princess Mary chapter enter
tanned with Christmas party and
bridge Tuesday A chicken dinner
was served at $50, followed by the
lecture, business meeting and intia-
ton of Miss Adelaide Conte and
Miss Alice Cooper. Gifts were ex-
changed, and Mrs. D. v. S. Glubka,
president, received a silver loving
cup from Mrs. Artman, who pre-
sented Mrs. Artman with a gift.
Mrs. w. D. Browning entertained
the Arcadian chapter with Christ
mas party Tuesday at her home,
5122 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. P. l..
Burford and Mrs. c. S. Bowen as
sisted. A luncheon was served at l
to the twenty-four members and
Mrs. S. R. Artman, honorary guest.
The entertaining rooms were
decorated with tall red tapers and
holly. A color scheme Of red and
white was used in the dining room.
A miniature Christmas tree orna-
mented the luncheon table. Mrs.
D. R. Kellum and Mrs. v. c. Bower
gave a program OF Christmas carols.
Mrs. E. S. Waynire read the Christ
mas story.
There was an exchange of gifts,
conducted by Mrs. j. j. Lang. The
president, Mrs Harry Irwin, was
presented loving cup by Mrs.
Artman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

Among the professional enter
tainers are to be a ventriloquist, a
trained police dog and accordion
and banjo players.
Miss Josephine lockwood is chair
man Of the party, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. William lockwood,
and Misses Anne Ayres, Sybbl stat
ford. Frances Holiday and Melissa
Wadley. The whole hospital COM
mittee. headed by Mrs. Eugene
Miller aided this group.
The wards are decorated in holi-
day fashion with Christmas trees,
brilliantly lighted and trimmed by
the Riley cheer guild Candies and
fayors are to be gifts, presented by
Santa Claus to the children, who
are to be served ice cream in animal
and Christmas symbol mods.
A fund, created by an anonymous
donor finances the party annually.
On Christmas morning after
breakfast, Santa Claus will visit
each child, presenting a practical
gift from the hospital and a toy
from the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
YOUTH

Have you heard about the heigh
necklines and button closings that
are so refreshingly youthful? The
shoulder epaulets that do such mar
velous things to your figure? The
skirts that are slim and straight,
with just enough flare for comfort?
Here are all of them, in one
charming little frock that is so
simple to put together that there's
no reason why every one shouldn't
own it.
The fabric is beige crinkle crepe,
the collar is white angel skin, and
the buttons are wooden. Size is,
view 1. requires 32l yards 39-inch
material, Il yard 39-inch contrasting.
Width about ~ yards.
Pattern No. 5096 IS designed for
sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, 80,
"a, &c. S8 bust. Price, Is cents.
For other smart, easily-made
types see our Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

Mrs. S. r. Artman will end her
series of talks on Christmas and
Arabia" next week before chapters
of the International Travel Study
Club. Inc. Her subject will be
"Pearling Industry-Queen Of Sheba
Pearls"
Venetian chapter has been in
vited to the home of Mrs. James A.
Kregle, 1922 Rowland avenue, Mon
day for a silver tea.
The business meeting at l will be
followed by the lecture and candle
light service, read by Mrs. Eliza
beth Underwood, installation officer
and honorary president, assisted by
Mrs. G. H. Thrasher and Mrs. M.
B. Dunn, past presidents, for Mrs.
George B. Mack, Mrs. Mae Thomas
and Mrs. John N Dilliner.
The chapter will be led in prayer
by Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn. There
viii be a special roll call, and mem
bers not attending this meeting
will send a card or message to be
read at this time. Mrs. v. F.
Crousore, program chairman, has
arranged the following Christmas
program: Readings by Herbert
Dunn and a violin number by
George Mack Jr., accompanied by
Betty Lou Breedlove at the piano.
The chapter will sing carols, ac-
companied by Mrs Thomas at the
piano. The decorations will be in
keeping with Christmas. Tea will
be served at 4 The guests will he
Mrs. Richard Bardy, Mrs. Louis
Treager and Mrs. Jean NIcAllister.
Arabian chapter will meet with
Mrs. F. T. Phares, 1922 Ashland
avenue, Tuesday for a u O'Clock
luncheon. The program will consist
of Christmas carols by the chap
ter, piano trio by Thelma, Gene
We've and Dorothy Jatho; piano
solo by Betty Jane Sweetman, mu-
steal reading by Thelma Jatho,
piano chimes by Genevieve Jatho. a
Christmas song by Vera Ellen Nc
Claslin, and piano solo by Dorothy
Jatho. The decorations will be in
keeping with the Christmas spirit.
Gifts will be exchanged.
Mt. Vernon chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Holsapple,
377 Westheld drive, at 1890 on
Wednesday. Mrs. o. T. Harris and
Mrs. B. J. Honahoon will assist the
hostess. Luncheon will follow the
lecture.
Himalaya chapter will be enter
tanned with a u o'clck luncheon on
Saturday at the Lunley tearoom,
1910 North Meridian street.
Colonial Boston chapter met at
the home of Mrs. L. X. Woodring,
4207 North Pennsylvania street,
Wednesday for Christmas lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Personals

Miss Muriel Adams of Indiana
university, will spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Adams, 1925 Carrollton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Calkins, 281O
North New Jersey street, will have
as their Christmas guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Calkins, New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson.
BIT North Pennsylvania street,
will have for the holidays their
sons, Charles P. Emerson Jr., stu
dent of Princeton university, and
Perry Emerson, student at Cornell
Miss Letitia Perry, Pasadena, Cal.
is in indianapolis, visiting her
grandfather, George Allig, 1908 Park
avenue, and her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Delos A. Allig.
Coleman Atkins, student at Yale,
is at the home Of his father Will
liam A. Atkins, Golden Hill, for the
holidays.
Mrs. Grace w. Morrison, 1888
North Pennsylvania street, is in St.
Louis for the holidays.
Miss Bessie c. Morgan, 3435 North
Pennsylvania street, is in Mil
waukee, Wis.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter c. Miser.
New York, will be the guests of Mn
and Mrs. M. R. Schooner, 2914 Giul-
ford avenue. and Prof and Mrs w
S. Hiser, 35 East Thirty third street,
for the coming holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Moag. Chi
cago, will be the Christmas guests
Of their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
James A. Moag. 1853 Central avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Grit
fifth, 27lOs Sutherland avenue.
David Pratt Ketcham, student in
the Harvard university law school,
will spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. George HollingsWorth
Denny, 1929 Park avenue.
Blythe @. Hendricks and Thomas
A. Hendricks are at the Roosevelt
in New York.
Miss Jane Finley Moore of Mi
ami, and Miss Elizabeth Price.
Gainesville, Fla. are the house
guests of Miss Barbara Cakes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mansur
B. Cakes, 44l9 Washington boule-
ward, for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Forty Mothers
Instructed on
Care of Baby

The Brookside Mothers Club,
which is sponsored by the Public
Health Nursing Association, enter
tanned Thursday with a Christmas
party at the Brookside community
house.
About forty young mothers were
present to receive instruction from
one Of the nurses, Miss Genevieve
Lowe, on "The Baby's Bath
Nurses Brittle Bakekr, Mary Ca
nary, Opal Bundy and Lowe are in
charge of the regular meetings of
the club.
The social part of the program
was under the direction of the
Woman's Study club of the Brook
side Community club. Dancing,
readings and carol singing were
featured. Following the program
refreshments were served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
200 to Attend
Corpse Clubs
Holiday Dance

Skeleton and black and white dec
orations in modernistic style will
transform the woodstock Club to-
night for the annual Christmas
membership dance of the Corpse
Club.
More than 200 will be guests, in
GLIDING active, alumni and pledge
members with their friends. Jack
Appel is president of the active
club.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Irving w. Lemaux Jr.,
Homer Lathrop and Lee Huey.
John Riddell and his Silver Night
Hawk orchestra will provide the
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
HUSBANDS TO BE
GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Members of Chapter P, P. E. o.
Sisterhood, will entertain their hus-
bands Friday, Dec. 80, with bridge
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fox, 1910 Roland road.
Following a program Of varied
entertainment, Mrs. Bjorn Winger
will give a review of The Flying
Carpet" Decorations will be in
kesping with the holiday season.
Bridge will be played following the.
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Bridge Dinner
Will Be Held
at Propylaeun1

Several parties have been planned
for the holiday contract bridge
dinner, to be held tonight at the
Propylaeum Club
Those to entertain parties of eight
are Mesdames William H. Coleman,
Edwin H. Forty, j. M Williams, S.
M. Deal and Miss Evelyn Butler.
Appointments and decorations
will be in Christmas motifs and COL
ors.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. Williams, Miss Butler and
MesdameS Thaddeus r. Baker,
Clyde A. Wand and j. S. Holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

feminine to accompany afternoon
handkerchief.
But with an evening handker-
chief, you can safely let your mag
ination run to an odor, exotic, ro-
mantle, mysterious, alluring
Copyright. 1892 by Amos Parrishl
Next: A dining room is hung on
the Christmas tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
YuIe Pdrty T011iqht

The First ward Tom Taggart
Democratic Club will hold it's
Christmas party tonight at its club
room, 1859 Caroline avenue. Candy
and oranges will be presented to the
children, and food donations will
be collected for baskets.