davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Forty Club Elects.

The Forty Club, exclusive Twin
City social organization, elected as its
new president, Captain w. F. Daven-
port. Captain Davenport is a pioneer
member of the st. Paul fire depart.
ment and active in the better things
of st. Paul. Other officers elected
at the July Is, election were Mrs. A.
Gibbs of Minneapolis, vice-president;
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Mcknight of
st. Paul; treasurer, Mr.. Donald Brady
of Minneapolis; chairman of the st.
Paul committee, Mr.. M. Mcknight;
chairman Of Minneapolis committee,
Mr.. Jasper Gibbs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
The Lawn Beautiful
Contest Near End
SPRUCE UP YOUR GARDENS AND
LAWNS.

The Better Yards and Lawns con-
test is a project of the Twin City
Health Week. This part of the health
week program was left until July be.
cause the weather is more favorable
for the growing flowers, grass, etc.
There are two groups to be judged:
1. The prettiest yard or garden
entered in contest.
2. The most beautifully kept street
block.
If you want your yard or garden
judged call the Community House
end enter it in the contest.
If your block has not yet been en-
tered-stir up enthusiasm in your
block and get your neighbors to
freshen up their yards and enter your
block.
Judging will take place Thursday,
July 20 at 1900 A. NJ. Get busy. A
beautiful silver loving Cup will be
awarded the block with the largest
number of attractive yards, and a
prize from Gould Flower & Seed Co.,
awarded the individual yard or gar
den winner. You can't afford not to
sr"rce you yard up for fear of hurt
ing the appearance of your block. Ev-
cry one is asked to cooperate even
though your yard is not entered in
this contest.
Call Mrs. Wills, Dale 2541, Mrs.
Mcfarland, Tower 1856, Community
House Dale 9278 to enter your yard
or street in the contest.
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland,
Chairman Yard & Lawns Contest.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Downtown Hotel
Changes Hands
HOTEL RENAMED, UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The hotel located at 246 Fourth ave
nue. south, formerly known as Tho
New Lincoln Hotel, is now under new
proprietorship and management. The
entire hotel, now known as the Ser
vile Hotel, has been entirely cleaned
and new furnishings installed.
Special attention is given to visit
ors to the city seeking downtown &C
commodations, the hotel being located
in the loop district in close proximity
to the downtown stores, theatres and
restaurants. The hotel has in connec
ton a cafe.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Josephine Baker To Become French Citizen

Paris, France, July 22-Josephne Baker intends becoming a French
citizen, according to IN interview given to LIntransigent, leading evening
paper. IN ar article which appeared OF the front page, with her picture
Miss Baker is quoted as saying: t
81 wish so much really to be worthy of the favor of the French public.
Paris is my home; France will be my own country one day very soon"
In a low, sentimental voice Josephine reeated: France is already my
country. 1t will be so in reality very soon; you'll see'
Miss Baker last appeared in the Twin Cities with Sssle and Blakes
Chocolate Dandies several years ago. She was in the chorus being billed as
the comedy chorus girl" Her antics gained much space in the local press.
She wa born in St Louis. Her fame is now international
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23

Jack kid Berg
here M o n d a y
night. One of the
judges and the re-
fierce decided to
give the fight to
Berg and one
judge voted for
Chocolate. The
majority of the
newspaper scribes
at the ringside
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
MinneapoIs-St' Paul. Minnesota Saturday, July %, 1882
WON'T SUPPORT c. o. p.

Representatives of two political or
CARNATIONS, one a Minneapolis organ,
i~Zation, the Northside Civic and Po-
ltical League, the other the Negro
Non-Partisan of ST. Paul, agreed at
a closed session not to support the Re.
publican ticket in the coming cleo.
tions. John Walton is president OF
the st. Paul group. The two groups
agreed to form a state group with the
two organizations forming the
nucleus.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23

thought Chocolate won the fight. The
huge crowd booed the decision for
fully ten minutes.
Chocolate weighed 100 lbs. and
Berg scaled 1917. Berg was awarded
a decision over the Cuban a year ago
in a fight which caused much contrO-
versy. Newspapers described the
Berg-Chocolate fight decision as
frank" robbery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
POOR CROWD AT
OLD MILL DANCE

A small crowd attended a dance
given last Monday night at the Old
Mill, a dance hall located outside the
city limits.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Despondent Woman
Attempts Suicide
WOMAN DRINKS LYSoL.

Thelma Smith, a young m re.
siding on Aldrich avenue north, at
tempted suiride by drinking lysol,
Tuesday night. She is now at the
General Hospital.
Dependency is given as her reason
fro seeking to end her own life.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
YOUTH WILL REIGN AT BETHES
DA JULY 81.

A special youth program has been
arranged by the Young People f
Bethesda Baptist church fir next Sun
day, July 81. Watch the HERALD
fir further announcements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Swift Glance AT National News

Philadelphia, Pa. July 21-The managing board of the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows of America voted this week to postpone their biennial
conclaye until Aug Is, 1884. Depression and other causes were contributing
factors o the decision. Edward Morris of Chicago brother of the late VIM
R. Morris of Minneapolis heads the Odd Fellows
BAPTIST OFFICIAL DIES.
Chicago ILL.,, July 19-Rev Edward H Branch, treasurer of the Ma.
tional Baptist Convention Of America died here last week. Funeral services
held here we're presided oer by Rev. ] w. Nurse of Kansas City, president
of the National Baptists.
ORDER OF FISHERMEN POSTPONE ALSO.
New York, July 1s.-The Grand United Order Of Fishermen of Gannee
postponed their annual convention slated for August TIP at Philadelphia.
The reason given being hard times"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23

"The Black King a full length
feature picture with an all colored
cast produced by the Southland Pic
lures Corp, of New York, has received
favorable mention from the press in
eastern and southern cities. Vivian
Baber, shown above enacted the star
role. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
World
DE PRIEST AND COMMUNISTS.
PROHIBITION AND NEGROES
MITcHELL'S FORECAST
Cecil E. Newman

Last week in Chicago Communists
paraded and made speeches against
Oscar De Priest. So noisy was the
demonstration that Chicago police in
tervened, dispensing the crowds.
The Communists will gain few
friends among Negroes by attacking
Oscar De Priest. With all his human
like imperfections, De Priest is the
hero OF Negro America and demon
STATIONS against De Priest in Chicago
and anywhere else will not be receiv-
ed with favor by the bulk of Negro
America.
The economic phase of the Prohibi-
ton question is all important to the
Negro. The advent of the 18th Amend
ment closed thousands of jobs to tn
Negro. Even if he was in favor of the
retention of the 18th Amendment due
to a fear that the 18th and 18th
Amendments might also be annulled,
that fear would be offset by the fact
that he needs jobs now more than he
needs rights or suffrage. This is why
the major number of the colored pee
pie will be found on the repeal side
Restricted by unjust custom and con
dition to the mental jobs, the jobs of
personal service before the Volsteas
era thousands of them were walters
and porters. The saloon and buffef
porters passed and walters were re-
placed by white women. The return
of liquor to the restaurant and hotel
will no doubt bring back men wait
ers, for servants, spirits and
men patrons do not mix we'll. 1t will
not of course mean that the tradi-
tional Negro waiter will be used
necessarily because waiting table is
no longer a "black mans job in Amer
lea.
There is no doubt that repeal will
mean many job for many people in
Guiding many "men of color"
Eleven states with 103 electoral
votes are placed in the doubtful col
umn by Clifford Mitchell, former TWir
City boy and columnist for 70 news
papers in a recent release. He placed
Minnesota in the Republican column
which at this date is a trifle too op
timistic fir " dyed in the wool Re.
publicans. The state G.. o. P. has a
stiff fight before Nov. s ome around
if what your correspondent hears and
sees is correct.
NEGRO LEADERS AND THE PRESS
Not only in the Twin Cities is there
a lack of interest in the Negro press
but it is present in such a large cen
ter as Philadelphia, if we believe Eus-
tice Gay of the TRIBUNE of that city
who said recently in his column:
fortunately or unfortunately
l think the masses take their
cues from the leaders; and most
Negro leaders, real or imagined,
and outstanding Negro organiza-
tions are not interested in the Ne
gro press, except as the Negro
press offers them an opportunity
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Under The Clock
TEARS GET TRANSIENT
OFF WITH FLoATER

Tears falling from his eyes, Sam
Johnson, transient who halls from
Mississippi told Judge Luther Young,
dahl, in the municipal court Thurs.
day that he was on his way back to
Mississippi when a police officer picked
him up for vagrancy. The court gave
him 80 days in the workhouse with
an alternative of leaving town in "a
hours. Johnson is on his way.
WILSON CHARGES TURNER
WITH INSTRUMENTATION
Ben Wilson, under sentence of 80
days for possession of liquor filed an
affidavit in Judge Meeker's court last
week alleging that Paul Turner urged
him to plead guilty on the ~pretense
that he (Turner) had arranged with
the court for a $25 fine.
Arrangement of Wilson on a con-
cealed weapon charge will be held
July 20.
$40 FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Harvey Wesley, charged with be-
ing drunk, a fined $40 in Municipal
court, Thursday morning.
Herbert Jones, charged with sale
and possession of liquor will com I'D
for trial in Municipal court Wednes
day, July 81. He is represented by
attorney Harry L. Scott.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Chocolate Robbed
In Latest Bout,
Scribes Claim

New York, July 20.-"Kid" Choco.
late, sensational Cuban, won and lost
his Is round boxing contest with
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Mr.. MAN:

"You can't advertise TODAY and
quit tomorrow. You're not talking
to a mass meeting. You're talking
to a parade..-Bruce Barton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
N|EM|NEN BR0T THREE
 ENGINEERS TO SEWARD

Pilot Matt Nieminen, of the AL askan Airways, came to Seward Fri day forenoon with three passen- gers, engineers, who have been in vestigating cinnabar properties in the Crooked Creek district of In- terior Alaska. They were flow n from Crooked Creek to Anchorage Thursday and the last leg of their flight being completed Friday when they were flown to Seward.
 The engineers, John Muirhead, Robert Karpenski and H. L. Smith, ae enroute to the States and left on the SS. Yukon. The engineers have travelled quite extensively since they came to Alaska and have looked over a number of mineral prospects. Nieminen left yester- day afternoon for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
FRANK 'BORAX' SMITH, FOUND FORTUNE ON THE
 DESERT IN NEVADA

Frank "BoraX'' Smith, immigrant boy from the middle west, had lost many times in mining before he won his fortune in Nevada mining. He had roughed it thru Arizona and California, the regular routes of his kind, he wandered alone down a Nevada ravine about which clus- tered legends of hot lava, deadly serpents and myriad other destruc- tives. It was called Death Valley. Frank Smith was challenging sui eide in this desert. 4 great area of shining W fite surface spread a Square mile before him. Twas borax, nigh pure; naught akin to it approached in history.
 Within months, the claims he staked-alone there, save for tra- dition's horrors-lifted venturer to millionairedom. He became as fam ous as Wall streets rarest.
 Borax Smith made money faster than cashiers could spend it. And what a spending career started! The new Croesus bought everything that anybody offered, anybody could be persuaded into selling. He went in for banks, for mines, for parks, manufacturers, railways, de- \ Apartment stores. However high the Norax tide climbed, there were 9aiting water gates to send the wNes flooding broadcast. MT. \ Srth owned so much he just could hot manage a part of it. He went MhSeheartedly broke,
 f course, there isn't any such thiAg as luck. But, sometimes, it doeNseem as if there is something -anAhow, that's the way it ap- pearl in the Borax Smith case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
FILMS FROM THE ARCTIC
 BEING RUSHED STATES

Harry Blunt, the "Bering Sea Eagle, of the Alaskan Airways, ar rived in Seward Friday evening from Teller, bringing a consign- nent of films from the Metro Goldwyn Mayer expedition, film ing their production "The Eskimo, up in that section of the Arc tic. The films are being rushed to the States to be developed and immed- lately upon arrival here they were placed aboard the SS. Yukon.
 Pilot Blunt, and M e c h n c Rudy Gaier, made the trip from Teller to Seward in little better than seven hours. The boat await ed about half an hour for the air men to arrive with the film con- signment. Mail from that region for the states was also broug h t down by the plane. Pilot Blunt returned to the Anchorage base early this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Though original millions were de- pleted he refusd to be depressed kept along prospecting-one day to hear that across the alkali an- ether boraX bonanza had been To- cated. A hundred miles away was reported the find. But (only 75 years old), he mounted his horse and negotiated the desert distance, not once dismounting
 And, just offhand, he bought the prospect outright. Paid quarter of a million dollars for it-by elo- quence, 99 per cent psychology, and a pronliSsory note.
 At the end of one month, what he had not paid for was appraised by bankers at $14,000,O00. And for years he flourished on until at his 80th birthday he died.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Baby seagulls appear unable to recognize their own parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
ANOTHER LAUGH YARN
OKLAHOMA. July B. Tine sto

OKLAHOMA, July B, Tine story is told here that Governor Alfalfa Bill' Murray, visited a state insane asylum Friday and that as he ap- preached one of the inmates he was asked who he was. Governor Murray told the enquirer, q am Governor Wm. H. Murry of Okla homa" The inmate laughed and then told the Governor, You'll soon get over that, I thought I was Herbert Hoover when I came in''.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Porcupines are very fond of salt
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
GOOD OUTLOOK DUCKS

WASHINGTON, July 23. Cana dian scientists who have been studying Sunspots from the Dom inion Observatory of the Depart ment of the Interior, Ottawa, have predicted more rainfall and a bet ter breeding season for ducks for the next several years beginning this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
PLAN BIG FLIGHT

ROME, July 23, -Italo Balbo, Italian Minister of Air, is planning, to lead flight of 24 planes in g, nonstop flight across the Atlantic. ocean within the near future, it was revealed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Assistant U. s. District Attorney J. L. Reed, with headquarters at Seward, returned Friday from a business trip to Anchorage. Judge Reed was accompanied by his son Richard and daughter Alice. Mrs; Reed returned to Seward several days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
WILL REPRESENT CANADA

PORT TALHOUIE, Ont, July B. The Leander eight-oar crew of Hamilton will represent Canada in the Olympic games. They won the right to battle for the Maple Leaf by defeating the Toronto Argonauts here in the time of 5 minutes and 49.45 seconds, the fastest time ever recorded in North America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
PAGE THREE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

National-Pittsburgh, .593, Chi cago, .549, Boston, .512, Philadef-- phia, .489, St. Louis, .488, Brooklyn, .476, New York, .46o, Cincinnati, .435. Am eric n-New York, .67 >, Cleveland, .570, Philadelphia, .568., Washington, 558, Detroit, .549, St. Louis, .470, Chicago, .361, Boston, .241.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

The USS. Gannet team again sent the local baseball players home from the Hartman Lake baseball stadium with defeat. The Gannet beat Seward 12 to 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
GOING HOME

WASHINGTON, July g, Many hundreds of veterans of the bonus army are becoming tired of it all and, half-starved, they are secur- ing whatever financial aid they can in the way of borrowing on their certificates, enough money to provide for food and transportation back home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Moose are fond of grazing be- meath water.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Sc HAN HECHO IMPORTANT
TIES CAMBIOS EN- Ell TEAM
DE NOTRE DAME

South Bond, Indiana, Nov. /
-Dlsgustado por la derrota del
sabado, a manos del Pittsburg,
Ell coach Anderson, de Notre Da-
me, destituy6 aver al captain
Paul Host, pasandolo al segun-
do team Y nombrando en- su lu-
ga a Hugh Devore. Nick Lux
ats fue pasado de los regulares a
les irregulares, sustituy6ndolo
Mike Koken, y Ben Alexander
fue reemplazado en- & centro
por kitty" German.
Comentando los cambios An
dreson dijo que habia "buen ma
terial' y 81 deseaba encontrar
ell mas convenisnte para iugar Y
veneer.
Acostumbrado a la victoria,
la derrota que sufriera ell team
de Notre Dame cause asombro
en- toda la naci6n. Fue la tsrcera
"contrariedad" en- los ultimos
seis juegos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Sc Do TRABAJO A MAYOR
NUMERO DE- HOMBRFS
EN- Ell MES DE SEPTIEM-
BRF

e,
III NerVlclo de tmpieoS oe'
goolerno de los EStadoS Undo,
en- 81 lhfo"me de S9ptleI.
ore reVeIa que ha dlSmlnuldo s
numefo de homoFeS sin trabaJo
en- TOGO eI pas. IN culdadoSo e.
tudlo del lntofme mueStra az
Ia illouStlla teXtlI ha meJorao>
Su PoSle-oh aurante las ultlmaS
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
LA SRA. GABRIEL DARA
OTRA CONFEPFNCIA Ell
PR0NINO NfERNFS

La Sra, Annie Gabriel, que
una couferencia el nasa-
10 viernes en- Ii escu la Vi2en-
MARTINEZ Yhor, dara OF a 81
vierres, a las 8 d. Ia noche. lie
servi"a d int6rprete. como en-
la anterior conferencia, la Sra.
!. de la Grana.
rs 8 ats la entrada s.ora los
padres &c los ninos Que concu-
ran a asa eScvelq Y el director
Sr. James l.. Mcintosh, estima
rue los pad"es daben concurrir
para enterarse de cosas muy i'm
UortanteS.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01

La mayor parte de los carga-
mentos de MADEIRA fueron lie
vados a los puertos de, Caribs,
incluyendo a Jamaica, Puerto
Rico y las ISlas de Barlovanto y
Sotavento. Tn cargama"'o de
100000 pies destinado a Mon
tega Bay, Jamaica, Sc pardi6 en-
la goleta James Douglas.
Ell mayor cargamento 10 tom6
a su bordo ell vapor ingles Ba-
ron Haig, que sali6 aver para
puertos de Africa, con 100000
pies.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Sc ESTUDIA UNA PETI-
CION HECHA POR LA CEN
TRIAL DE ARTES Y OFICIOS

Ell come de reglas y ordenan
zas del ayuntamiento estudia
una petici6n hecha por la Assam
blea Central de Aries y Oficios,
para que a los trabajadores y
mecanicos utilizados por la ciu
dad, Sc les pague por la escala
de jornales de la Union.
Ell presidente de ese comit6,
CONCEAL D'Arpa, dice que los
miembros de la asamblea han
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

De orden de nuestro Sobara-
no cito a todos los miembros pa
"a la tenida general ordinaria
correspondence al primer Mi6r
coles de mes, que habra de efec-
tuarse ell dia 2 del corriente, en-
81 edificio de los Aguilas de Orc,
calls 10 y Ga. ave. Hora 8 p. m.
r. COsio,
SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
LAS CCNPANIAS DISTRI-
RUID0RAS DE LFCHF 81
BRIAN Ell PRECIO

Cumpliendo un acuerdo aus
tomaran hace pocos diaS, las
principals companies dist,ibui
doras de leche, que son la Tam
pa Stock Farms, Lane Bro, hers
Poinsettia Dairy y Florida Milk
aumentaran hoy ell pr,tio del IL
tro desde 13 centavos a -,
Esas companies reparten
mas d. la mitad de Ia lerhe que
Sc consume d~iariamente en- Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
LA EXPORTACION DE MA
DERA

Durante el mes de octubre pc
ell puerto de Tampa Sc expjorta
ron 3 600 pies de madeira,
aproximadamente un million
mas que en- q mes de septiem-
bre.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01

I'm certificado de honor Sc
dara a todos los padres y ma
dres que %c0ncurran a cuatro de
las cinco conferencias.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01

Vendiendo el litro a Is centa-
vos, distlibuidores ' Iecheros a
seguraban que venian ~perdien-
do duero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Dorothy Davis, Gilbert Guthrie
to Be Welded in Home Rites

jacket, and slippers to match, and
will carry Johanna Hill roses and
lilies of the valley in shower
bouquet.
Ernest Haynes, pianist, uncle of
the bride, will play for entrance Of
the bridal party. During the cere-
mony he will play "Liebestraum."
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home. Mrs.
Davis will receive in a gown of
beige crepe, with a shoulder corsage
of roses. She will be assisted in the
dining room by Miss Marjorie Par
rish, sorority sister of the bride, who
will pour tea. The table will be
centered with a wedding cake
surrounded by Queen Anne's Lace
and roses. lighted with white tapers.-
The bride and bridegroom wilp
leave Immediately after the recep--
ton for motor trip through the
South. They will be at home after
Feb. in Atchison. The brides co.
ing-away costume will be a suit of
brown accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and a member of Pi Beta
Phi. Guthrie was graduated from
the University of Michigan, and is
member of Psi Epsilon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Women VIII
Hear Effect
ofD1.y LaUl

Subjects suggested by members's
will be taken up for study az thee
round table meeting of the Indians
apolis Council of Women at Ill
Tuesday at the Tabernacle church,.
Clubs in the third section of thee
council, with Mrs. Allen I. Elem-
ing. chairman, are in charge Of the
meeting. Some of the subjects are
in the hands of the particular COM
mitteeS of the club to which they
apply.
Mrs. c. A. Rush. chairman Of
the child welfare committee, Will
present DR.. Amelia Keller m dis
cussion of Birth Control"
Mrs. A. B. Click, chairman OF
the legislative committee, will pre-
sent L. E. York, superintendent of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League OF
Indiana, in talk, What Prohi-
bition Has Done for Indiana"
Luncheon will be served at 1890,
after which George C. Calvert Of
the Indianapolis clearing house will
talk on THE Gold Standard"
The final lecture will be given by
Lawrence Orr Of the state board Of
accounts, whose subject will be,
Taxes in Indiana"
There will be opportunity for
questions and discussion after the
talks. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, presi-
dent of the council, will preside at
the business meeting and Mrs.
Fleming will introduce the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
OAR. Chapter
to Hear Talk
by S. S. Miller

Reports of the Ellis island and
mountain schools committees will
be heard at the January meeting of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Thursday at the chap
ter house, 824 North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. c. F. Voyles is Ellis
island chairman and Mrs. George A.
VanDyke, mountain schools chair
man.
The musical program at 8 will be
given by Mrs. Villa Kettenbach
Eberhart, Chicago soprano, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Charles
A. Pfaf1in, whose house guest she is.
Sidney S. Miller, former judge of
the superior court, will speak.
Rostesses for the tea and social
hour will include Mrs. Richard G..
Bryson and Mrs. Frederick w. Ep-
pert.