davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TINY DENOMINATION OBSERVES
TOOTH BIRTHDAY OF CHURCH
Bars Politics and Current Events at Sessions-Has 2O6
Members, No Pastors.

Brush Ridge Church. founded los years
ago by seven residents Of the COM
munity including Capt. John Van
Meter, a Revolutionary War soldier.
The churchmen have no program
They speak as they feel the urge. 1t
boasts no trained pastors. The min
listers are selected by each congregation
from among its membership.
The conference devotes its entire
time to talks and study of the Bible
Politics. current events and prohibition
are never SPOKEN of within the church
Evening star., 1932-06-12
GIRL DIES IN AUTO FIRE
Parents and Two Others in Serious
Condition After Collision.

ELLSWORTH, Kans., June IL (R.-
Patricia Hoshy, 7, of Ferndale, Mich,
was burned to death and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hosley; brother,
Roy, IA. and sister, Arbutus. IL. were
in a hospital here today with severe
burns as the result Of an automobile
collision.
Gasoline in the Hosley car exploded
when the machine collided with an
other car at the top OF hill near Car
neiro. Kans, last night.
Hosley rescued his wife and two chill
dren from the blazing car. The younger
child perished while he was extmguish-
ing the flames enveloping Mrs Hosley
whose clothes were aflre.
Officers are seeking the driver OF the
second car, believed to be salesman
from Kentucky.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
2 ARRESTED IN FIGHT

Fourth precinct police last night ar
rested Warner L. Pritchard, 81, and
Howard o. Pritchard, %, on charges of
assault, disorderly conduct and drunk
enness after they were said to have
thrown Policeman NJ D. Cousins down
a flight of steps in their home in the
400 block of Kentucky avenue south
east
Cousins, resident of the block, was
off duty at the time He was attracted
to the Pritchard home, he said, by
yells. Neighbors called fourth precinct
officers to Cousins assistance.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
LUTHERAN HEAD CHOSEN
Cleveland Man President of Au
gustana Synod Brotherhood.

FARGO, N. OAK, June II (P1.-A. r.
johnson. Cleveland, Ohio, today was
elected president of the Augustana
Synod Lutheran Brotherhood at its
tenth anniversary convention. Joseph
Larson, Boston, was named second vice
president.
The convention adopted a resolution
urging organization of boys units to be
known as Lutheran Pioneers.
Another resolution urged observance
of November 6. the Booth anniversary
of the death of Gustavus Adolphus at
Lutzen, as Brotherhood Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
HEADS D. C. ARCHITECTS
Sullivan Elected at Spring Meeting
After Inspection Tour.

Francis P Sullivan was elected presi-
cent of Washington Chapter, the
American Institute of Architects. at
the Spring meeting Thursday at Nor
mandy Farms, Nd. Members Of the
chapter prior to the meeting inspected
the architecture Of the Japanese and
British embassies and the Washington
Cathedral. Charles H. Tompkins then
entertained members at his home at
Battery Terrill.
B. c. Flournoy and W. H Irwin were
elected vice presidents, William I.
Douden. treasurer, and Donald S. john
son. secretary
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH
Auto Accident Occurs on Defense
Highway, Near Marlboro.

Joseph McNally, %. of 1346 Spring
road, and Truxton Boss, 18. of Claren-
automobile accident early this morning
On the Defense Highway, miles from
Marlboro.
They were taken to Casualty Hospital,
where McNally was said to have a pos
sible skull fracture and Boss a broken
leg and possible skull fracture.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
b. the Associated Press

By the AsSoclated Press.
MARION, Ohio, June 11-Proba ably
one of the smallest religious denomina-
tions in the world. the Sandusky Primi-
rural church. 10 miles north of here,
today for the celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of its founding
The order consists of six widely sepa-
rated churches with total membership
of 206. The annual conference, this
time centennial affair is held at the
Evening star., 1932-06-12
DEMOCRATS PLAN BALL
Club to Entertain on Steamer il
Behalf of Campaign.

A ball and cabaret entertainment
aboard the steamer City Of Washington
is to be held by the Democratic Victory
Club Monday evening, June 27. The
proceeds will be turned into the Demo-
cratic campaign fund.
Victor Russell of Texas, president of
the Young Democrats. is in charge of
the excursion. and Miss Elinor Bran
son is chairman of the Dance Com
mittee.
The patronesses of the affair include
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross. former Governor of
Wyoming, and Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
president of the Womans National
Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
HEIRESS WINS DIVORCE
Sister Of Mrs. Polly Lauder Tun
ney Charges Cruelty.

ney Charges Cruelty.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June II R.-
Mrs. Catherine L. Dewing, sister Of Mrs.
Polly Lauder Tunney and millionaire
heiress of George Lauder Of Greenwich,
was granted a divorce from Edwin S.
Dewing Of West Hartford, Conn, today
in a decree filed by Judge Alfred G..
Baldwin. She charged cruelty.
Mrs. Dewing was given the custody
OF two children, George L., 8, and Ed
win D., S. The couple was married in
March, 1923.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
CRASH INJURIES WOMAN
Mrs. Sadie Davidson in Hospital in
Serious Condition.

Mrs Sadie B. Davidson, 81. of 3701
Macomb street, was in a serious condi-
ton in Casualty Hospital last night suf-
fering from injuries said to have been
received in an automobile accident be-
tween Cedarhurst and Marlboro, Md
Mrs. Davidson received broken leg
severe head injuries and possible in
ternal injuries. She also may have a
fractured skull, it was said.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
SON OF EDITOR WEDS
GOV. RITCHIE'S NIECE
Sheldon Ridsdale and Miss Mar
garet Ritchie Take Vows at
Spring Lake, N. J..

Sheldon Ridsdale. 1847 Lamont
street, son of Percival S. Ridsdale,
editor of Nature Magazine. and Miss
Margaret Ritchie. niece of Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie of Maryland were married
yesterday in Spring Lake, N. ].
Miss Ritchie is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Carberry Ritchie of
Spring Lake and New York.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Spring Lake. the couple
will make their home in Chestnut. Pa.
on their return from wedding trip.
Members of the bridegroom's family
could not be reached at their home
here last night.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
CUBAN LEADER JAILED
Sotolongo Accused of Aiding Plot


on Machado's Life.
HAVANA, Cuba. June II LP).-Pedro
Herrera Sotolongo. prominent here as
lawyer and director of the newspa-
per 81 Pals, was arrested today on a
charge of completely in plot to as
sassinate President Gerardo Machado.
He was remanded to Principe Prison.
Secretary of State Orestes Ferrara
said bombs and a subversive docu-
ment which mentioned Senor Sotolongo
frequently, had been seized in raids
today.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TWO RESCUE YOUTH
Body Heard to Fall in River When
Walking on Sea Wall.

Walking on Sea Wall.
While walking along the sea wall a
short distance west of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge about 10 o'clock last
night, Jack McCauley. 20. of the 5000
block of Georgia avenue fell into the
river
Two men nearby heard the splash
and dragged him out. The fire rescue
squad was summoned and took Nc
Cauley to Emergency Hospital He
pital
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TREE TO BE DEDICATED
Confederate Groups Plan Rites
Saturday to Mark Bicentennial.

A George Washington Bicentennial
tree will be dedicated by the Gen. j. E
B. Stuart Chapter, Confederate Flag
Chapter, and Robert E. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and Children of the Confederacy, next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
tree Is located on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard, between Alexandria and
Mount Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SUB RESCUE IS
SHOWN IN FILM
Navy Diving Bell Operation
Is Feature of Reel.

Submarine disasters, such as the
recent loss of the French submer-
sible Promethee with siXty-one
aboard, the British PoSeidon, with
twenty, the American Ssh with
thirty-seven and the S-4 with forty,
may be thing of the past if the
new navy diving bell, shown in the
current issue of The indianapolis
Times Universal NewSreel, proves as
efficient in practice as it is in re-
hearSal.
During staged demonstration in
the sea at Point Iona, Cal, the
new safety device, huge pear
shaped steel bell, carrying crew
of several officers and men, easily
drops to the hull of the submarine
S-4. submerged under sixty feet of
water, and brings up four of the
underwater crafts crew. The en-
tire test was made under accident
conditions.
Graham McNamee, veteran radio
announcer and the screens famous
talking reporter, explains the op-
Grafton of the navy invention as the
"rescues" are being made.
Other important and interesting
events reported in the news-reel
are the opening of the British trade
conference in Ottawa, and the read
ing of the kings message, scenes al
the battle front in the bitter labor
war near Marseilles, Ill, sensation
al feats performed by expert lum-
Der jacks at the worlds champion
ship "rolleo" at Longview, Wash.
successful tryout of new plane
that resembles a potato bug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CHARGES AID PLOT
Family Head Says Politics
Back of Food Denial.

Charges that politics is responsible
for a conspiracy which is preventing
family, almost at point of
starvation, from obtaining poor re-
lief were investigated today by
county commissioners.
Lynch c. Symms, ST, Negro, 2547
Northwestern avenue, made the
charges in a petition filed with the
board Friday. He asked a hearing
before commissioners.
The petition charges conspiracy
exists between Miss Hannah Noone,
Center township trustee, and Fred
erick EiSenhut, Democratic precinct
committeeman.
1t alleges that Miss Patsy
Valentine, Negro, investigator,
visited Symms, a Republican, and
asked him his politics.
The petitioner alleges he later
was told, May 4, 1882, by the pre-
cinct committeeman that sit will be
too bad for those who vote the Re-
publican primary and ask for poor
relief"
Symms declared his family had
received no aid since April Is. He
is the father of five motherless chill
dren and also supports five grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED IN
FUND SHORTAGE
Cleveland Trio Accused of
Misrepresentation of Tax
Money for Own Use.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 3O.-Grand
Jury indictments were returned
against three city officials Friday as
a result of an investigation into the
disappearance of s570,3S2 from the
county treasury. Other indictments
are expected.
Those indicted were Herman H.
Finkle. known as Cleveland's most
powerful councilman; Alex Bernstein,
former chief deputy county treas
urer, who has held various positions
on the city pay roll for thirty years;
and Joseph F. Lange, deputy coun-
ty treasurer.
Finkle and Bernstein were charged
with enlightenment of S37 ,273.52 of
tax funds from the county treas
ury. LANCE was indicted separate
ly on charge of embezzling S2,097
Testimony before the grand jury
indicated that tax funds had been
taken from the treasury. and used
in private enterprises. Most of it
later was returned after the en-
terpriSes proSpered.
At one time, it was stated, the
treasury had book shortage of
$2,500000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Planes May Garry New
High Speed Machine.
30 UHiicd Press

Bg United Press
LINDEN N. j.. July 30.-A high
speed, stresm-lined armored tank.
capable of leaping thirty-hve feet
over broad bitches, was prepared to-
day for testing its usefulness when
carried by airplanes.
This unusual machine. brain
child of J. Walter Christie. was
tested Friday when Leo Anderson.
test driver, jumped the tank from
the ground three times at fifty miles
an hour. crossing a twelve-foot ditch
with safe margins each time.
Several army officers. including
Major General Stephen c. Fuqua.
chief of infantry, witnessed the
demonstration.
The tank now will be equipped
with brackets to attach the vehicle
to any aircraft capable of lifting
five tons. Tests with planes will be
made at Dayton, o., later this
summer.
Tuesday spectators were astound-
cd when the tank registered a speed
of 112 miles an hour over uneven
terrain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BANDITS, ARMED WITH
KNIVES, FLEE WITH SOS
Chase Futile, Victim Tells Police;
Cab Driver Is Arrested.

Chase Futile, Victim Tells Police
Cab Driver Is Arrested.
Two men armed with knives
robbed Herman Kinbrew, 2107 Co.
lumbia avenue, of sos Friday night
while he was seated in a restaurant
counting his money.
Kinbrew and Robert Mack, 225
West Fifteenth street, companion,
told police the two bandits ran
from Davenport's restaurant 1880
North Senatae avenue, and entered
taXicab.
In a second taxicab, Kinbrew and
Mack followed the men to Thir-
tenth and Cora streets, where two
women joined the bandits.
At Capitol and Indiana avenues.
the bandits leaped from the car and
fled. Their driver, Charles Smith.
q, of 657 Blake street, was arrested
on charges of vagrancy and carry
ing concealed weapons.
The women, Clara Campbell, 2s
of 1885 North Senate avenue. and
Georgia Howard, 90, of 1916 BROKER
street, were charged with vagrancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Hoover Maps Concerted
Drive to Better Business
Good $50, Too

rendering a $50 bill in pay
ment for sandwiches is one way
to get in Jail in indianapolis.
Throwing the bill away makes
matters worse.
The bill was rendered Fri
day night in a restaurant at
Illinois and Emmett streets by
Robert Rooney, Al, of 73O
North Illinois street, apartment
"A. Today he and a companion
Arthur Miller, 81, same adj
dress. are held on vagrancy
charges.
Police were called to the
restaurant. Before their ar
rival Rooney threw the bill into
the saree.. 1t was recovered.
1t is genuine money, accord
ing to police.
Rooney has offered no ex-
PLANTATION for his action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
ARM BROKEN, YOUTH
CONTROLS LOADED CAR
Severely Hurt in Accident With
Truck; Brings Car to Stop.

Double fracture of the left arm
was suffered Friday night by Har-
old Barker, 10, of GA North Bel
mont avenue, when he was struck by
truck which Barker attempted -
pass in his automobile on U. S.
Road 40 near Bridgeport
Despite his injury, Barker did not
lose control of his automobile in
which several persons we're pass
engers, and brought the car to a
stop. 1t was not damaged Driver
of the truck, unaware of the acct
dent, did not stop.
Automobile driven by L. M.
EfroymSon, 1857 North PennSyl-
vsnia street, was damaged today on
Meridian street near Thirtieth
when struck by a car Efroymson
charges was operated by a drunken
man. License number as given to
police by Efroymson is held by Cliff
ton Peck, Maryland hotel, Muncie.
Efroymson pursued the other car
to Thirtieth street and Kenwood
avenue, but was outdistanced.
Between 1900 and 1880 the popu-
lation of the United States in
creased 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
President Plans to Enlist
Industrial and Financial
Heads in Campaign.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 30.-Presi-
dent Hoover plans to enlist indus
trial and financial leaders in a con-
certed campaign for economic re-
covery throughout the nation.
Mr.. Hoover announced that he
and administration and Reconstruc-
ton Corporation officials had been
working two weeks on a preliminary
nine-point program for such a
united drive
The Reconstruction Corporation
with its billions of new resources
will provide the heavy artillery for
the business offensive.
The program tentatively outlined
by Mr.. Hoover calls for:
The R. F. G. organization for loan
ing $1,000, 100000 for construction
projects is being co-oroinated with
other agencies, so as to start the
work as soon as possible.
Clearance of SlumS and replace
ment construction to expand en-
ployment.
A co-ordinated program for live
stock and feed loans is being worke /
out with agricultural officials.
Attention is being given to R. F.
C. financing of agricultural exports.
Expansion of credit facilities is
being sought.
Efforts are being made to expand
railway employment.
The new home loan bank system
is to be put in operation as soon as
possible.
Discussions are under way looking
toward a further spread of employ
ment by reducing working hours.
Preliminary consideration is be-
ing given to other avenues of CO.
operation to aid private and public
agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Woman Bitten by Dog

Mrs. B. F. Smith, 1876 West Fall
Creek boulevard, was bitten on the
left arm by a dog Friday night while
walking in the 240O block, North
Meridian street. The dog, which
was on a leash, is owned by Mrs.
Harold Ellis, 2446 Pierson street. Po-
lice said she promised to have the
dog kept under observation to de-
termine if it has rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
ENDORSE POOR AID BILL
Measure Before Legislature Given
Backing of Civic Clubs.

Bill before the legislature provid-
ing for poor relief commissaries
operated by county commissioners
was Endorsed by the indianapolis
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs Friday night in Garfield park
The delegates also voted support
for the municipal rights bill, au-
thorizing municipalities to acquire
control of public utilities
1t was decided to continue the
federation's fight to reduce the price
of ice, which, it was pointed out,
has not changed here since the peak
Of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
GANG MURDERS
3 BROTHERS IN
BOOTLEG War
Bullets From Auto Wipe
Out Pittsburgh Booze
World Cars.

GH tRdCd Press
PITTSBURGH, July 3O.-Three OF
the Volpe brothers, alleged bootleg
gers, we're shot to death in hill
district street Friday.
Bullets fired from a speeding au-
tomobile killed the three brothers
as they walked along the sidewalk
The killings generally were in
terpreted as the beginning of ohe of
Pittsburgh's gang wars.
Observers said it meant a new
gang had worked itself INTO a posi-
ton where taking over the vast
business OF the three brothers de-
pended only on their deaths.
The victims were John. James and
Arthur Volpe. Only the youngest
brother, Louis, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CITY MAN RESCUED IN
FISHING BOAT BLAST
Samuel Beck, Contractor, Unhurt in
Atlantic City Mishap.

Samuel Beck, 2546 North New
Jersey street, Indianapolis building
contractor, was rescued with five
other men, late Tuesday at Atlantic
City when the fishing boat on which
they were passengers, caught fire,
after explosion of a gas tank.
Beck, his wife, and son BENJAMIN.
are spending a vacation with rela-
tiveS near Atlantic City. They are
planning to return here Aug. u.
They left Indianapolis Monday
Beck was not hurt, but Captain
Ezra R. Mathis and William R. r.
vine, both Of Margate, N. j.. and
William Chess of Pittsburgh, were
burned.
The other passengers rescued were
Jacob Jupperman of Absecon, N. j.
and Martin Green of Atlantic CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
FLOOD WATERS RISE
Damage Toll Heavy From
Colorado RainStorm.

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
30.-Thousands of dollars in damage
was reported today as a result of
what was believed to be one of the
heaviest transforms ever to strike
the state.
More than $50 houses in Colo
RADIO Springs were damaged by the
storm as flood water poured
through the section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BALKS AT SENATE RACE
Mccarthy, r. F. c. Member, Refuses
10 Onpose SmoOt in Utah.

BIZ Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 30-Wilson
j. Mccarthy of Salt Lake City, a
Democratic member of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, does
not contemplate entering the sena-
torial race against Reed Smoot, he
stated today.
Mccarthy, although a successful
lawyer, juriSt, and man of affairs,
is far from wealthy and says he
plans to return to private endeavor
at the conclusion of his service.
In addition, as the only westerner
on the board, with an intimate
knowledge of livestock, agricultural,
anad mining needs, he is loath to
leave his present post of usefulness
to the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
ROOSEVELT WON WITH
$4,000, SAYS HIS AID
BIZ Uuifcd Press

BIZ IHfcd Press
OMAHA, Neb. July 3O-The cost
of securing the Democratic presi-
dental nomination for Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt was less than
$1,000 state, Arthur F. Mullen,
Roosevelt's floor manager at the
Chicago convention, said here Fri
day.
Mullen said the Roosevelt cam
paign probably was the least costly
of any such campaign in recent
years.
The total cost was something
less than $49,OOO,o Mullen said.
Most Of the money was for travel
ing expenses and office mainte-
nance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
PLAN ENDURANCE HOP
Uuitcd Press

BB IHitCd Press
VALLEY STREAM, L. l., July 30.
Mrs. Frances Harrell Marcelis of
Centerville, Miss, and Miss Louise
Phaden of Baltimore, both licensed
pilots, will begin an endurance
flight here Aug. 8.
They seek to break the woman'S
record of 100 hours in the air,
made several years ago on the
Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to,
MVron c. coSler 1914 North Pennsvl-
Vania street Ford coupe 60-S26 from in
front of i9f4 North Pennsylvania street
Newly Motor COMPANY $3.50 East Wash
ington street WillyS-Knight sedan
NJ 1894 from $3.50 East WASHINGTON
street.
Everett Cones. ass East Michigan street.
Chevrolet touring, S4-762, from Illinois and
Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
VERANDA VOTE
DRIVE WACED
BY ROOSEVELT
Nominee Directs Activities
From Spacious Porch of
N. Y. Mansion.
BY PAUL III. KING
United Press stan Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y. July 30.-Frank-
lin Roosevelt's front porch" cam
pa gn for the presidency threatens
to equal the now famed veranda
campaign of the late President
Warren G Harding.
The spacious front porch of the
executive mansion suddenly has
been turned into the unofficial cam
paign headquarters Of the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Since advent of warm weather
Roosevelt has directed practically
all Of his affairs from there.
All Of Roosevelts principal con-
ferences, harmony talks" with
leaders still out of the fold, and
plans for campaign strategy have
been directed from a rustic, rickety
swing which occupies a prominent
spot on the gallery
Has Office on Porch
The porch, cluttered with chairs
tables and flowers, virtually has
been tied into an office.
Telephones have been installed
near the swing Special tables have
been tied up for dictation. A BOOM
ing radio is near.
The fact that the New York Gov
ernor has not yet planned lengthy
stump campaign has led persons
close to him to believe he would not
frcWn upon a strenuous front
porch bid, similar to the one that
helped carry Harding to the White
House.
Practically all of Roosevelt's pub
lie appearances since his nomina
ton at Chicago have been from the
porch.
Ideal for Campaign
The night he was nominated he
was forced to accede to the cheers
of several hundred persons and walk
to the veranda and say Hello"
Later at demonstration spon-
scred by Albany's supporters OF
Alfred Smith, he spoke to 10000
persons who clogged the picturesque
mansion campus.
The mansion porch would be idea
Tor such campaign. The porch
overlooks the sloping front lawn in
which many thousands of persons
could gather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
VAN NUYS TO SPEAK
Senate Nominee to Address Women
Democrats at Meeting.

Women's Democratic Club of
White River township. johnson
county. will hold dinner tonight
in the Foodcraft Shop, Century
building. Frederick Van Nuys. can
didate for United States senator,
will speak.
He will be introduced by Thomas
Dorrell. former state senator from
johnson county. Delegations from
Edinburg. Franklin. Greenwood and
Glenn's Valley will attend.