davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Conn. Sons Of Italy
 Meet In New Haven
State Lodges Open Winter Social Season Tomorrow
 With Formal BaII-LOcaI Man on Committee

ford, Attorney Francis Cont: Mid dltown, Dr Joseph Magnano; New London, Charles Dl Biaso; Man. chester, Fred Romeo; Thompson vile, Mrs Antonio Gannuscio; Centerbrook, Joseph Pieretti; New Britain; Dr A. l.. Avitable, Bristol; Attorney A. Rich; Meriden, Dr S. De Rosa; Wa1lingford, Dr J. Car rozella; Waterbury, Attorney Charles Summa; Winsted, s. A. Serafno; Torrington, J. De Mich- eli; Danbury, Dr Felix Tomaino; Saugatuck, Frank Cribari; Nauga- tuck, P. Morelli; Derby, Ernest Di Stasi, Mrs R Cretarelli; Plainville, V. G. Minella: New Canaan, Dr J. Bucciarelli; Bridgeport, O. Pic cirillo; Stamford, Cav. Pietro Rosa; Norwich, pr J. Chinigo; Greenwich, J. Bolgna; Willimantic, c. De Sanis; South Norwalk, A. Balestrieri; Ansonia, Dr A. F. Alu, and Southington, Professor L. D. Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Strange Lake Fish
 Battles Canadians

Montreal (UP)-A strange fish, with head resembling that of a parrot and teeth on it's tongue, is puzzling provincial fish and game department officials here.
 The fish was caught in net in Lake St Peter by J. o. Decheneau, Notre Dame de Pierreville, Que, and sent here for identification. The fish weighs 16 pounds and three ounces and is four feet, four inches long. It is said also to possess gills having a hirsute fringe. When caught, the fish had a dore weighing three and a half pounds in it's mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov. 2s-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine, New Hampshire and ver- mont: Mostly cloudy and slightly colder tonight Wednesday fair. Thursday snow.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Mostly cloudy and slightly colder tonight and Weakness day, Thursday rain or snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

the Hotel Taft when the first an- nual formal ball will bring repre- sentatives from practically all of the 67 lodges in the state.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross is hon. orary chairman and the other hon. ored guests are Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven; Dr Will liam F. Verdi, and Italian Vice Consul Pasquale De Cicco.
 James D'Amato and his music will play for 12 dances with an in- termission at 11:30 p. m. At this time refreshments will be served and a short entertainment will be given.
 Michelangelo Russo of Middle town is general chairman and the members of the grand council com pose the executive committee.
 The chairmen for the various towns and cities are as follows: New Haven, Dr Henry Conte; Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Canton, China, has established a maximum speed of 15 miles an hour for autos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

l. e o Cummins,
 and his band, which scored a tremendous hit with the patrons of the park last summer W h e n t h c y W c [ e brought b a c k three successive weeks by popu- lar acclaim. The c u m m i II s Or- chestra, starring 8 IT N a, NH-lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
FIRST LUTHERAN
 CHURCH DRIVE

John Stavinsky will be in charge of the meeting of the membership drive committee at the First Luth- eran church tonight. Reports of the drive over the weekend will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CAMPUS WAS INDIAN CAMP

Boston = (UP) = Tufts College campus was perhaps years ago the camping place for tribe of Indi- ans, because ditch diggers. while working on the grounds, dug up the head of tomahawk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
WOMAN RAGGED BEAR

Bangor. Me - (UP) - Few wo- men hunters can boast of bagging bear. But Mrs Catherine c. Fogg, of this city, holds that dis tinction. She shot the bear, fine specimen. recently while hunting at Halls Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
LEO CUMMINS' AT
 PARK TOMORROW
WTIC Orchestra Return Here After Years
 Absence

Hamilton Park pavilion will be the scene of the biggest Thanks giving dance tomorrow night and the headline attraction will be no other than that popular maestro, adn his hot guitar, are 8 presenta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
MANY APPLICANTS
 FOR LIVERY PERMITS

J. L. Belleville of 66-6S East Main street is among long list of applicants for livery permits, which will be held before the public util- ities commission in Hartford at 10 o'clock December 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
GROTTO PARTY
is SCHEDUL Ed
Prophets to Hold Theater
Series for Eight Weeks
on Wednesdays.

First of a series of eight theater
parties to be held at the Garrick
theater, Thirtieth and Illinois
streets, by the Sahara Grotto, will
be held Wednesday night.
Activities will begin at $50 with
a parade through the business dis
trict of that section, headed by the
Sahara Drum and Bugle Corps, I'M
der the direction of Captain John
Sproule. The parade is being spon-
sored by merchants and business
men of the vicinity, and is for the
purpose Of welcoming Grotto men,
bers and their families to the dis
trict.
The parade, which will include
the entire theater going party, will
close at the theater, where a spe-
cial moving picture will be shown
under direction Of Prophets William
j. Bradley and Dean Schwartz.
Special novelty numbers by the
Odd Size Quartet, composed of
Harry Saunders, Roy Alfred, j. G.
Sortwell and Carlos Jones and by
Al, Andy and Doc, Grotto radio
performers, will be included in the
vaudeville show.
The parties will be held each
Wednesday night for the next eight
weeks. The entire Grotto member
ship and their families are invited.
Luther II. Manley, chief justice
of the Grotto, and H. Verle Wilson,
secretary, co-chairmen of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the
series, have promised a variance of
entertainment for each night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
|, 0. OF. WILL
HOLD CONCLAvE
State Order to Celebrate
EnCampment Week at
Auditorium.

Grand lodge and encampment
week will be celebrated this week
here by the Indiana grand lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
and the grand encampment of In
diana, Patriarchs Militant, I. O..
o. F.
The grand lodge will holds its
ninety seventh annual convention
Wednesday and Thursday in the
grand lodge auditorium, thirteenth
floor, Odd Fellow building, Penn
sylvania and Washington streets.
The eighty-Sixth annual commu-
nication of the grand encampment
will be held Friday in the audito-
rum.
Headquarters for the convention
ers while here will be at the English.
Sessions of the grand lodge will
be held at 9 and 100 both days,
with the election of new officers
scheduled for the afternoon session
of the last day. L. A. Handley,
Richmond, grand master, will pre-
side over the sessions. He will be
succeeded at the election by George
w. Freeman, Kokomo, present dep
uty grand master.
Election of officers for the grand
encampment will be held in the
afternoon of their one-day session,
and Frank E. Smith, Rochester,
present grand senior warden, will
succeed w. G.. McGinnis, South
Bend, as grand master. Mr.. Nc
Ginnis will preside over the ses-
sions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats,
Veedersburg, above, is associate
grand matron of the Indiana Grand
chapter, o. E. S. She has been &C
tive in club affairs, and musical and
dramatic circles of the state a num-
Der of years.
Mrs. Goats is a member Of Valetta
chapter of the Eastern Star at
Veedersburg, and during her mem
berShip there has served one year
as Adah. four years as Martha, and
as worthy matron in 1926, 1927 and
1928.
She became connected with the
grand chapter in 1927, when she
served that body as teller. During
1928 she served as a district deputy.
She was appointed grand Ruth in
1880, and the following year was
elected associate grand conductreSS,
advancing to her present position in
April of this year.
Mrs. Coats is a member of the
State Federated Clubs and the D.
A. R., and is serving her third term
as state librarian of the latter. She
also is head Of the Goats School Of
Lyceum Arts at Charlottesville and
Veedersburg. She is a teacher of
dramatic art and voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Titles Galore
Princeton Mason Is Man
of Many Offices.

CPEAKING of men of many
~ titles, Robert A. Woods,
Princeton, probably has more titles
than any other man in the Ma
sonic order in the state.
Included in Mr.. Woods list of
titles are grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge Of Indiana, Royal
Arch MasonS; grand recorder OF
the grand council of Indiana,
Royal and Select Masters; grand
secretary of the Council of De-
liberation, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite and general grand
deputy master of the general
grand council, U. S. A, Royal and
Select Masters.
The latter title will be dropped
at the annual session of the coun-
Gil to be held today and tomorrow
in Washington, when Mr.. Woods
automatically will become the
Puissant grand master.
The new title will be an honor
to Indiana in the fact that it is
the first time that an Indiana
man has gained the high office,
which is won only through serv-
ing the council twelve years as an
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
DECREE TEAMS
WILL REHEARSE
Prepare for ConvoCation of
R. A. NJ. Chapter.

Final dress rehearsal before con-
ferring of the most excellent master
degree Saturday at the fourth
annual convocation of the Marion
County Royal Arch Chapter Associ-
alton in Raper commandery asylum
of the Masonic temple, NORTH and
Illinois streets, will be held at 1880
Friday in the asylum.
The convOcation is being sponsored
by Broad Ripple chapter, No. 146,
R. A M. The obligation ceremony
will be given by officers of Eureka
chapter, No. 101, of Louisville, KY.
Each of Marion county's eight
chapters of the Royal Arch Masons
will take part in the program, which
will be opened by Guido M. Schloot,
high priest of Broad Ripple chapter.
Candidates from throughout the
state will take the degree.
Grand lodge officers of both IN
diana and Kentucky will witness the
work, which will be directed by John
c. HobSon of Oriental chapter No.
147 dramatic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Ho-Down Hop
Modern Woodmen Pre-
pare for Dance Series

THIRST couple dance, and first
4 couple swing" That will be
the call of doc" Flanagan at
the opening of the fall and winter
dance season of Fortville camp
No. 1887, Modern Woodmen of
America, at "ho-down" dance to
be held Wednesday night in the
Woodmen hall at Fortville.
The entertainment committee
of the camp, under the chairman
ship of j. Frank Klepfer, county
organizer. has arranged a series
Of the old-time dances to be held
bi-monthly in the hall.
The dances will begin at on
the designated nights, and will
continue until the wee hours of
the morning, with entertainment
sandwiched in by a group of string
musicians who will provide the
rhythm for the Swing EN- on the
corner dances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
RED MEN WILL
START ANNUAL
STATE SESSION
Pre- Convention Address to
Be Made by Orders
Great Incohonee.

Annual state sessions of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, and its
auxiliary, the Degree of Pocahontas,
will be held here Oct. II and 10,
respectively.
Sessions of the Great Council of
Indiana, Red Men, will be held in
the grand lodge auditorium of the
Odd Fellows, thirteenth floor of the
Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania
and Washington streets.
Preceding the opening Of the con-
vention, a special meeting will be
held at Connersville, Monday night,
Oct. 16, at which time Worthington
P. Wachter, Hagerstown, Md, great
incohonee, will deliver an address.
Mr.. Wachter will arrive in Con-
nersviQe during the morning, and
will inspect a proposed site for the
erection of a home for the aged of
the order. He will be entertained at
a noon luncheon by the Chamber of
Commerce Of the city.
Incohonee to Be Guest
Official opening of the convention
will be at 9 Tuesday morning, and
the great incohonee will be guest of
honor Throughout the day.
E. A. Seabrook, New Albany, great
sachem, will preside during the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Matters of legislation will be the
outstanding feature of the morning
program.
Election of new officers will be
held at 2 in the afternoon and o.
w. CoXen, Elwood, will be advanced
to the position of great sachem.
A reception will be given Tuesday
night at in Eagles hall, 48 West
Vermont street.
Reception for Delegates
A dinner at which Mr.. Wachter
will be the principal speaker will
be followed by a ball. Delegates to
both the Red Men and Pocahontas
sessions will attend the reception
and ball.
Business sessions of the ladies
convention will be held Wednesday,
Oct. 18, in the Odd Fellows grand
lodge auditorium, with Mrs. Lucy
E. Cuskaden, st. Paul, Ind, great
pocahontas, presiding.
Election of officers will be held
at the afternoon session, which will
begin at 2, and Mrs. Lizzie Brown
lee, Terre Haute, will succeed Mrs.
Cuskaden. Gertrude Schminke, In
dianapolis, is one of nine candidates
for the position of great Minnehaha,
second highest Office in the state
group.
Headquarters in English
Headquarters for both groups here
will be at the English, and registra.-
ton will be held from to 5, on the
day preceding the convention.
1t will be the first time that the
conventioners have ever stayed at
the English, the old Denison having
been official headquarters for the
last twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Queen Esther Group Will
Present Program at
Annual Affair.

Annual Fruit for the Home, pro-
gram of queen Esther chapter, No 3,
Order of Eastern Star, will be pre-
sented Friday, Oct. Is, in the Ma
sonic temple, North and Illinois
streets.
The program is carried out each
year in the form of high-clasS en-
tertainment, and proceeds from the
affair are turned over to the Ma
sonic home at Franklin. Admission
is one can of fruit.
Mrs. Lon Tracy, chairman Of the
fruit for the home committee, has
announced that several feature en-
tertainers have been attained for the
night.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be an adagio dance to be
given by Mary Catherine Siler and
Joseph Kersting, pupils of Ruth Ann
Kersting, who also will perform.
The program will begin at with
the showing of moving pictures, and
will be followed by the introduction
of Mrs. Estelle McCampbell, worthy
matron of Queen Esther chapter,
and Elmer Gay, superintendent of
the Masonic home.
Vocal selections will be rendered
by the Larks Trio, composed Of
Juliet Shaw, Lola Crockett and Anna
Bell, accompanied by Dorothea
Davis. Billy Shirley, local boy sing
er, recently returned from Holly
wood, Cal, will sing several num-
bers.
Dance numbers by Miss Kersting
and her pupils will precede the
Evolution of Dress" to be presented
by members of Queen Esther chap
ter, under direction of Mrs. Frank
Kinzie. Piano selections by Fred
Siering will close the urOgrann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
BEN-HUR TO CONFER
INITIATORY DEGREES
ArriuS Court No. 5 Maps
Rite for Wednesday.

Initiatory degree will be conferred
on fifteen new members of Arrius
Court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Associa-
ton, at the weekly meeting of the
court Wednesday night at 8 in the
hall, 800 East New York street.
The degree will be conferred by
the degree team of the court under
the direction of Captain Louie H.
Mills. j. w. Patterson, chief OF the
court, will preside.
Junior members Of the court will
meet the same night for their BIZ
monthly meeting in the junior hall.
opposite the senior hall, and also
viii told an initiatory meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
TO PRESENT PLAYLET
Past Patrons to Appear Before
Bridgeport o. E. s.

Heroes Of the Bible" a Biblical
playlet. will be presented by mem
bers of the Past Nations and Pa
irons Association of Marion county
at 8 tonight before Bridgeport
chapter. o. E. s.. under direction
of Mrs. Aileen Money. A pitch-in
supper will be served at $50. Wal
ter P. Motsinger will sing.
Mrs. Mona Thomas, second vice
president of the association, and
another group of the organization
will present an obligation ceremony
Tuesday night at West Newton
chapter and again Saturday night
at New Palestine
THE Wayfarer, under direction
of Mrs. Rea Koehler. first vice
president, will be presented Wednes-
day night before Cumberland chap
ter and again Saturday night be-
fore Oaklandon chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
B'NAI BIRTH TO
OPEN TONIGHT
AT KIRSHBAUM
Samuel Frommer viii Be
Speaker of Evening
at Meeting.

The Indianapolis Bnai Birth, the
states largest individual Jewish or
ganization, will open its 1933-S4 sea-
son at 8:15 tonight at Kirshbaum
Center. Twenty third and North
Meridian streets.
Samuel Frommer. indianapolis
advertising man, who just has re-
turned from a visit to Germany.
will address the organization, tell
ing of his obseryances there.
Richard K. Munter, B'nai Birth
president. will preside at tonight's
session. The Bnai Birth is in its
ninetieth year and boasts Of almost
$4,000 members in the United
States.
Other officers are: Norman E.
ISaacS, first vice-president; Walter
Lichtenstein, second vice-president;
Charles j. Karabell, recording sec
rotary; George A. Solomons, flnan-
cial secretary; Rufus ISaacs, treas
urer; S. j. Sternberger, monitor;
Richard Efroymson, assistant mon
itor; Max KatZ, Phil Kraft, Harry
Borman and Henry Blatt, trustees.
Minister Ex-Oficio Member
Munter today announced the list
of lodge committees for the season.
He will serve as ex-officio on all
committees. The complete list fol-
lows:
Advisory committee: Isidod Fei-
bleman, chairman; Louis j. Borln-
stein, Abe Goldstein, Eph Levin,
Saul Munter, Samuel Mantel, S. j.
Sternberger and Charles j. Kara
bell, all former presidents; mem
bership committee, Norman E.
Isaacs, chairman; Walter Lichten-
stein, e-chairman; Joseph Bass
Ter, Samuel Messing, Philip Kraft,
Marcus Borinstein, r i C h a d
Efroymson, Arthur Rose, Leo Lei
kovits, Max KATE Morris Strauss,
Saul Munter, Mr. Levin, Mr.. Kara
bell, Mr.. Sternberger and Mr.. Man.
tel.
Educational committee, Mr. Lich-
tenstein. chairman; Edward Cohn,
Marcus Borinstein, Mr.. Levin and
Mr.. Kraft; A. 2. A. committee,
Charles Kaufman, chairman; Allan
Bloom, Mr.. N. E. Isaacs, Mr.. Cohn,
Mr.. Goldstein, and Mr.. Karabell;
featured entertainment committee,
Saul Munter, chairman; Allison Fall
ender, Mr.. Feibleman, Mr.. Mantel
opd Mr. CtarYoherOar
Committees Are Named
Entertainment committee, Richard
EfroymSon and Joe Bassler, CO.
chairmen; Morris Tavel and Messrs.
Lichtenstein, Borman, Strauss and
N. E. Isaacs; wider scope committee,
Mr.. Saul Munter, chairman; Leo
Kaminsky, Rufus Isaacs, Meyer
Efroymson, Leo Traugott and Mr..
Messing.
Finance committee, Mr.. Levin,
chairman; Manuel Freeman, Mr..
Solomons, Mr.. Mantel. Mr. Saul
Munter, Mr.. Rufus Isaacs, Mr.. Meyer
Efroymson; anti-defamation COM
mittee, Mr. Feibleman, chairman;
Albert Goldstein, L. j. Borinstein,
Joseph Bloch, Louis Wolf, H. Joseph
Lyman, Leo Kaminsky, Leonard
Solomons, Eli Schloss, Rabbi Morris
M. Feuerlicht, G.. A. Efroymson, M.
S. Block, Meyer Efroymson and Nor
ris Strauss; Americanization COM
mittee, Mr.. Kaminsky, chairman;
Mr.. Blatt, Mr. Bloom, Mr.. Hyman,
and Senator Jacob Weiss.
Hillel Foundation committee, Mr..
Bloom, chairman; Lester Budd,
Louis Becovits, Bloomington; Harry
Zuckerman and Mr.. Mantel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
CLASS TO BE INDUCTED
Degree Team to Confer Rank on
X. of p. October Group.

The degree team of Lodge No. Sc,
knights Of Pythias. will confer the
rank of Esquire on the October class
of candidates Thursday night in
Castle Hall, 1l9 E. Ohio street.
All Pythians wishing to witness
the ceremony have been extended
an invitation by Elmer Wilmington,
NJ. w. The lodge will be convened
promptly at 8 by James S. Cross,
Chancellor Commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
CARD PARTY ARRANGED
Past Presidents of Streight Circle to
Be Entertained.

Mrs. Jessie Rodgers will entertain
the Past Presidents Association of
the A. D. Streight Circle No. 16, La
dies of the G. A. r., with card
party Tuesday at 2 at her home,
1910 West New York Street.
Mrs. Emma Cole will give bene-
fit card party for the A. D. Streight
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. the
following day at the same hour at
her home at 1914 West New York
street. Members of other G.. A. R.
circles are invited to both entertain
ments at which all games will be
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
FAMOUS TRAIN COMING
Group of Caledonian Club to View
British Royal Scot.

The Scotch Club of the Gale
DOMAIN Club, composed of Scotch
ladies and descendants, will inspect
the British Royal Scot train to be
exhibited by the Big -Four railroad
here Thursday night.
The inspection will be made
through an invitation extended by
the railroad company. The club
members will meet in the south
part Of the Union station at 7:30
Thursday night, and will be eS-
corted through the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Masons to Confer Degree

Prospect Lodge No. TIA, Free and
Accepted Masons, State avenue and
Prospect street, will renew their fall
activities Wednesday at 7 by con-
ferring the entered apprentice de-
gree. Clarence Kidwell is master Of
the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
WOODMEN TO CONFER
CLASS WITH DEGREES
Banquet Will Follow Ceremonies for
Ten Candidates.

Ten Candidates.
Dramatic degree will be conferred
on class of ten candidates at 8
Tuesday by Marion camp, No. 1858,
Modern Woodmen of America, in
the hall, 322 East New York street.
The adoption will be under the
direction of David M. Killion, consul
of the camp, and Captain Harry E.
Argus, chief forecaster. A banquet
will follow the degree work.
Committee on arrangements for
the affair includes William P. Horn
berger, DR.. Golden P. Silver, and
Joseph Hilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
MasOns to Hold Social Night

Centre lodge. No. %. Free and
Accepted Ndasons. will hold a social
evening at 1880 Wednesday in the
social rooms Of the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Worthington P. Wachter, Hag-
erstown, Md, great incohonee of
the Improved Order Of Red Men,
will be guest of honor at the an
nuaI state conventions Of the
Great Council of indianapolis,
I. o. R. M, Council of Indiana,
Degree of Pocahontas, to be held
here next week.
E. S. Seabrook, New Albany,
great sachem of Indiana, will pre-
side over the mems sessions. o.
w. Coxen, ElWood, will become
the new great sachem, at the an
nual election of officers, closing
event of the convention.
Mrs. Lucy Cuskaden, st. Paul,
Ind, great Pocahontas, will pre-
side at the ladies' meetings. Arch
H. Hobbs, indianapolis, great
chief of records, is assisting in
making arrangements for the two
conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
COUNCIL SESSION SET
Security Benefit Group to Hold
Monthly Meeting Tomorrow.

hOAltHAJ UACNSAAAS AOAAAOAAO"'
Monthly meeting of the Booster
Club of Marion council, No. 1888, Sc
curity Benefit Association, will be
held tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. Doris Mathews, Ravenswood.
Marion council will hold a public
card party Wednesday night at 8:15
in the hall, 116 East Maryland
street,