davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BELBIN. CHARLES THOMAs17Passed
SGTthSest Mort cHXSRLEs gP T4oMhS BEiBfS:
in the ninety-eghth year of his age, the
BeB4 'fsna 4e Survived Il nS Shd e6idre
sTo, dsughtet5si g i'll Mrs. j. G; Taylor Snd Ms
AriSuf si SFsef BeOn BeOR Remains resng S
YSFihwegt until Friday noon. june 2:
Baltimore. Nd. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
censsR EoSdGn S tqSE PsE F Ra%aPs HHndPe Pf. n
on Saturday afternoon. June 3. 1888.
Services BY Chambers.
CRAWFORD. VIRGINIA ANN-On Fri
nece cay Esher MSS Rrb bRe
Nd, VIRGINIA ANN CRAWFORD.
$685. ct ct 6F a. heeS a Moan %f
0 0Ye fodR f5spf m Mount # yei feG meery Htsgmens
qNoci oId cGisoTgetoG2S Rp2d, Bethesda: Ma.
bNSca bsSa Gas BsEeP 4hs beloved hu
Ain AImus R sgpeare4 1923 GGoog9gaecticYt Ave
IInterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
ELLIN. BENJAMIN F.-Passed away On
~ TphgrSSday p June 1922 at the residence
$500, Ninth Street Northwest, BENJAMIN
Ia,o ELdIN TloIS.o the beloved husband of the
Funeral from his daughters residence.
$500 Ninth Street Northwest on Ssturs
Toc say sFTTGR ser@es viii SPf be held fpIs s St. psu S
Church. Rock Creek Cemetery. at
o'clock: Relatives and friends are. invited
Enoafl 70 afttend; interment will follow in Rock
Services by Chambers.
FLETCHER, iTTC ,oAs MARTHA a. KL0n FTid3XI TEsGI
Se oi he rWfSHhR rsteneP 5ss ReioTse
e m: at St. MathiSs' Church, &c c5appiftci
HSR Nd ID fir t9S Sans Of Gemee1 Rsr eH
LOVE. HELEN B.-on "Wednesday. May
versity HOSPITAL; Helen 3. LOVE. Re-
funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
PIERCE. THOMAS F.-Passed away on
Friday morning. June 9 1898. THOMAS
F.. PIERCE. the beloved husband of Ra.
chel NJ. Pierce. He is survived by six
1I21 St. N. E. on Monday. June at
10 a. M. thence to Holy Comforter
Church. where mass will be offered at
lu:ou a. m. IOr the repoSe OF his SOUL.
Relatives and friends are invited Inter-
ment in Mt. olivet Cemetery. Service by
the W. w Chambers Co.
SPENCER. ELLEN Non THURSDAY.
June /: 1888. at siblev Memorial Hos:
nital: ELLEN NJ. SPENCER. the beloved
daughter of Maurice F. and Addie Mae
Snencer, and sister of Lorraine and sylvia
Snencer. in the eleventh year of her age.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. ctsoi f1lneTal H home. Fourteenth and. Chaplin
Funeral from tho w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral hor,S. 100 Chapi2 Street North
Relatives and friends are invited Inter.
ment in Mount 0livot Cemetery
STINEKRAUS EDWHRO OLIVER
oas sSfa EfH OF TsPF'S7T sTTNrRFsr XIX
Remains resting at the w w Chamhers
ctsod. Co.: funeTal home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day d;o,o.I afternoon, JrTe : 1898. at 30
funeral home. 400 Charin Street NORTH
west. ,Friands are invited to attend. In
ternent will follow in Arlington National
Cometerv with military honors.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
DIES
SUDDENLY

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for Edward Taber,
Sc, local neWspaperman and a
former Baptist minister, who was
found dead in bed in his room at
the Burlington Hotel late yester-
day afternoon.
Death vas attributed to an over
dose of sleeping powder taken for
chronic insomia. The body was
found by hotel officials after a
maid became suspicious when she
was unable to enter the room.
Mr.. Taber had been a member
of the Herald editorial staff for
a number of year.
A native of Washington, the de-
ceased graduated from Central
High School and Georgetown Uni
versity. After studying for the
ministry, he was ordained in 1924
and later became pastor of the
Hampden Baptist Church in Baltl-
more. He became interested in
journalism and gave up his min
istry in 1927. He worked for the
Washington Daily News and later
for the Herald, handling church
news. He had not worked for the
past several months.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs.
Ann Hummel, of Tilden Gardens.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
GAINS
SEEN BY DUN'S
REVIEW

The business recovery has scored
further sweeping gains this week
with distributive totals surging to
record proportions" Dun and
Bradstreet, Inc, declared today.
The upturn has been stimulated
by a variety of factors, including
continued industrial expansion,
the rise in commodities to new
highs for the year, the general
support given the Administrations
recovery measures and the broad
ening of purchasing power through
higher employment and wages.
Retail sales in many cases have
gone substantially ahead of year
ago, while the general total is
steadily closing the gap from 1882,
it was stated. Some Of the larger
department stores are now run
ming 10 per cent ahead of last
year.
The review hailed the 20 per
cent gain IN the price Of farm
products in the last two months
as opening a new source of spend
ing power, which was not even
family diScernible six months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
HARRY E. CHRISMAN

Funeral services for Harry E
Chrisman, AZ, an employe of the
Rogers Transfer Company, of the
1900 block Four.and-a-half ST.
S. W., who died yesterday in
Providence Hospital after a brief
illness, will be conducted Mon
day at 2 p. m. from his late resi-
dence. Interment will follow in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Chrisman was native OF
Washington. He was a member
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, the Junior Order United
American Mechanics and the Mu-
SicianS' Union.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary C. Chrisman, and his
brother. Policeman George Chris
man, clerk in the Detective Bu-
reau.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

market steady. North Carolina. stave
barrels. cobblers. u: $. No. l; sS@S.25; !;
cobbIers, partly graded, s5@sOc.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate; ;
varieties: North Carolina, $3.50; fair
condition, 81. Eastern Shore, Maryland,
$125@1.50. Delaware, $1.50@2: nearby
sections, $3.50 @2.5O.
no cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel basket Puerto Ricans,
U. S. No. /, 50@60c.
Watermeions-one Florida arrived: 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand very slow; mar
ket steady. Florida, Tom Watsons, 49,
20 pounds average, 2O@SOc: 22-24 pounds
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Green Beans-,-N--o carlot arrivals;
eral: supplies liberal: demand moderate:
market weak. North Carolina. bushel
hampers, green flat type, 50c@$1; hold
overs, CSC
Lima Beans-Truck receipts light;
ket steady. Bushel hampers, Florida
and Georgia. $3.50, few 81.
Cucumbers-Truck receipts moderate !;
supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
hampers. U. s. No. 1, $3.50; ungraded,
$1.25@1.50.
squash-Truck receipts moderate; !;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
pers. white. 75c; few 81; italian, 81
Okra-Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady FIoridas IdIs bushel hampers. fair
panners-Exnress receints Npht. sim
plies light: demand moderate; market
steady. Florida. IA -bushel crates,
green; large size. $2@2;5o.
.I gsplantLExpress receipts iight: SUP
steady. Florida, 1h-bushel crates, $3.50
Beets - Nearby receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
Tomatoes-Two Mississippi arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak. Texas, lug boxes, ripes and
@2.25, few $3.50. Florida. lug boxes,
ripes and turning, wrapped. 6x6 and
larger, $2.25@2.5O. poorer lower; 7x7,
$1.25: South Carolina, lug boxes. green,
Peas-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
moderate: market steady. California,
bushel hampers, Telephones. $1.65@1.75.
BIackberres-Truck receipts liberal
supplies liberal: demand. good; market
weak North Carolina, 32-quart crates,
| $1.sO@2. few S2.25.
HuckIeberries-Truck receipts light;
| supplies light; demand moderate: mar
ket steady. North Carolina. S2-quart
| crates $405.
Peaches-Express receipts light: sup
plies light: demand light; market steady.
| South Carolina: bushel baskets. May
IN inch minimum. S1.75@2
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals:
broken car on track. Supplies light;
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

ruus-Market steady. Current re-
keipts, 11@12c: hennery whites neS lI7i dsfsg y
rdards' large 15c; Government
Traded and dated brown eggs: U: 3 ex-
tras large, 16@1sc; U. s. standards
hTge, Isin. lFa lPoauftry@Market barely steady
IN snrins chickens and about steady on
Sther classes. Fowl: CoIored: ~ 10 fTT; fSv
sghorns 1O@1io; n9Snds 90GsssF' up S~1S 1s91sS; M
srni1ars, locks, under 2h pounds, $50
T5c. reds and mixed colors 14Q16c
hghorns. 15@1Sc: turkeys hens l2@1 1'e'
Si 1Above quotations prices paid ship
Apples-one Washington arrived, tr3c,t
snd s1ppss s on
Moderate; market steady. virslnla
Winssaps, Y; S. No !; ? INCHES en- tnnbe; m1e,
num, 75@;9SS; .1S155; y s. u no. s. " No: a H. T *
innbs. minimum minimum. 2 IS. s1.25G G135: Ben Davis
r. s. No. /, 2N inches minimum soc g
81; yellow Newtons, Y; s. No: l. az 9A
inches minimum. mostly around S0G;
3: $; No; ;, !; ss 2" inches minimum m0''''
IrGTne Green Cor corn-rwo Florida. ! Texas
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate: ean;dH dsmano
erato itssdy
soeints fair condition, $3.50.
Aaparagus-No carlot arrivals; no cars
an rack. Truck receipts light; supplies
light: demand dNTsn E00d nTnches mslNst medium
10 large size: Maryland, 81: @l:5O; fair
ouaiity. 81: Delaware. $1.5O@1.75; fair
quSali1y{:. uSalny{:.,ounes-No carlot arrivals; {
hro%en and . unbroken cars on track
SSrnnIiea moderate; demand slow; mar
Sst weak. California, Salmon Meats
1vmhos ass and ASS. $40 4.5o; fair con-
SitioD. InD $3.50; Standards ass and ass
As ana 54s, $3.50; fair condition. 81.
caTbaRe-No carlot arrivals; l broker
car on track. Truck receipts practically
supplying the market. n-,,,or
car ON track. Supplies light demanG
Hght: market steady Florida, 1O-inct
rrates. individually washed and pre-
cooled, S-s dozen, $4.25 a $50. Calitor
MIA. Il crates. washed "a dozen' $S'z'
~1f,ettuce-one California arrived; =
hroken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady cslifoTara' doTan nsst e;teTI
eTates ga. air Condition, $3.50.
VSnions-One Ohio, / Texas Narrived
. broken and unbroken cars on track
Old stock: Supplies light; demand ana med 2d
s.ound sacks, yellows, U. S. No l. mostl!
pro,Ira 85c. New stock: Supplies mod
"rste. demand moderate; market steady
ToSoS 6O-pound sacks, yellow Bermu
dss &, S. commercial, $1.4O@1.5O; fai
condition, $1.25@1,35.
Potatoes-Two Maine, l South Caro-
lima arrived; unbroken cars on track
Old stock: Supplies light; demand mod nod
nound sacks, Green Mountains, U. S
No. Z mostly around $40. New stock
Sapplies moderate; demand moderate
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MORSE IS HEAD
Of BONDC CLUB

Frank P. Morse, at a session
following the annual outing at
Manor Country Club, last night
was elected president of Washing
ton Bond Club. James P. Nolan
was elected vice president; James
H. Lemon, secretary-treasurer:
Carl R. Kurtz and T. C. Mont
gomery, governors.
The all-day outing, which in
cluded various sports, the popular
outdoor stock exchange farce and
dinner, attracted more than 80
members and guests, several Of
the latter from out of town.
The outing is accounted the
most successful in the history of
the club, with the attendance
setting a new record.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BIRTHS

Herbert NJ. sylvelva Frye, twin boys
Pietro, Carmilla Gallirizzio, boy.
Thomas K, Kathryn Randall, girl.
Lawrence j.. Hulda Bomberger, girl.
Millard ". Kathleen P. Crouch, girl.
Eugene F., Adella E. Blanchard, girl.
W. Carter. Mary E. Baum. girl.
Thomas W.. Mary G. Stone, girl.
Claude B., Vera Morgan. girl.
Marion X. Gertrude NJ. Mayhem, girl.
Louis G.. Florence E. CavaIiere, girl.
Virgil c., Julia Barham, girl.
Irving E., Dorothy L. Catterton, girl.
Lynn j., Anne N. Ney, girl.
Claude NJ, Allene C. Richmond. girl.
Loyal A. Ethel Orndorff, girl.
William. Dorothy L. Rush. girl.
William L.. Edith S. Kitchen, girl.
Hugh B.. Mary NJ. Nicholas, girl.
Elton, Mary L. Wiser, girl
Emil J., Katherine E. Christesen, girl.
Woodrow L.. Shirley Taylor. boy.
James P, Ellen D. R. Nolan, boy.
Bernard D.. Anne P. Crooke, boy.
Frank j., Gertrude Muller, boy.
James F., Viola Withers, boy.
Russell G., Pearl A. Yates, boy.
Richard E. Margaret Dunkley. boy.
Lawrence, Elizabeth Bowles, boy.
Bolden T., Edith L. Mills. boy.
Joseph D., Mary B. Sidley, boy.
James, Gertrude Ruddel, boy.
Philip. Josephine Cello, boy.
William W, Helen Jordan, boy.
Clyde, Clara Green, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WOOL TOPS SET
RECORD HIGHS

Prices of wool top futures on
the New York wool top exchange
registered this past week one of
the sharpest advances in the his
tory of the exchange and estab-
lished new record highs.
At the close on Friday prices
showed a net advance of $50 to
$50 points from the close of a
week ago, to $3.50 cents for the
October and November contracts.
The Boston spot price for the
exchange standard top also re-
corded a new high since the ex-
change opened, reaching $3.50
cents, an advance of $50 points
for the past week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
News of Trade
BetterInentS

General Motors boosts pay
Of 10000 workers. Brokers
here increase office forces. =.
April electric refrigerator
sales more than double
March -. Commodity prices
rise 14.8 per cent in May.
New York Central orders
1000 tons of rails. Dividend
record improves for May.
May Hudson sales 1000 more
than April =. Wage boost
given 5000 cotton mill
workers in South Carolina
Cadillac Motor Company
increases wages. Pay raise
given $4,000 shoe workers. =.
National Cash Registe- sales
climb in May.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
RICHARD GIBSON

The funeral of Richard Glib
son. 81, for many years a prom
inent druggist in Alexandria, who
dropped dead yesterday at his
home in the 300 block North
View Ter. Rosemont, Va. will
be held Monday at 1920 a. m.
from the residence.
The Rev. DR.. William Jackson
Morton, rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Gibson was a member Of
the xandria-Washington Lodge
of Masons and of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 758, B. P. o. E.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor N. Gibson, and two sis
ters and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Rail Credit Loans
Total S7S,69I,368

The Railroad Credit Corpora
ton, to May 81, had made loans
to railroads, to meet fixed interest
obligations, totaling $73,691 1853,
with repayments of $1,312,340,
leaving net loans outstanding Of
$72,379,028, according to its
monthly report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
E. G. Buckland, president, re-
ports that substantially all emer-
gency revenues, which accrued to
the 432 participating carriers on
traffic moved up to and including
March 81, had been received and
allocated,
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
DEATHS

chas. T. Belkin, 81. 2s5s Tilden NV.
Cora F. Darby. 70. 1851 18th st. NV.
L. E. Bailey, 62, 41O5 Fessenlen N. w.
Gus CASTOR, 55, Emergency Hosp.
Chas. L. Snarr, 43, 1850 Wis. Ave. NV.
r. L. Schmidt, 33. Walter Reed Hosp.
Sidney Sacks, %. Geo. Wash. Hosp.
G. S. Hopkins 81, en- route Emergency.
Mary Ware. SO. St. Elizabeths Hosp.
Josephine Strickland, SO, Gallinger Hosp.
Henry Lyons. 4S, Walter Reed Hosp.
Samuel Fletcher. As, Freedmen's Hosp.
James Brown, At. 1885 Chesapeake NV.
Harry Lomax, 34, 231 ST. N. w.
William Owens, 10. Casualty Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
NeW York City Bank
Stocks Rise in Mdu

New York City bank stocks,
Holt, Rose & Troster report,
reached the months low of 45.42
on May 4, rallied to the months
high of 50.68 on May "a, and
closed May 81 at 49.48.
Although the range was the
narroweSt since January, every
issue in the average of II stocks
showed improvement in price.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
CHARLES THOMAS BELBIN

Charles Thomas Belbin. SO, no
ted shipbuilder, who died here
Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Taylor, of
the 1900 block Tilden st. N. w.,
was buried today in Loudon Park
Cemetery, Baltimore, following
funeral services in that city.
Mr.. Belbin, who was connected
with the shipbuilding business in
Baltimore for over 10 years, was
codesigner of many of the ia
nous old Baltimore Clipper"
ships known the world over.
A native of England, Mr.. Bel
bin came to the United States
when he was young man. He
had lived in Washington for the
last three years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Rapid Transit Buses
RenOrt Less Deficit

April deficit of $2,216 is re-
ported by Washington Rapid
Transit Company to the Public
Utilities Commission, an improve
ment over year ago, when loss
was $3,145.
Loss for the first four months
this year was $17,788, comparing
with $26,654 deficit in the 1882
period.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Municipal Issues
Increased In M14

State and municipal bond issues
sold to the public during May
totaled $37,451,678, as compared
with only $11,875,832 during April.
Loans negotiated with the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
during May totaled $11,543,13O, as
compared with $46,901,863 during
April.
The total of all financing for
the first five months, including
all R. F. C. loans, is 1903, ,4O7 ,536,
as compared with $437 ,527 ,673 for
the corresponding period of 1888,
according to the Daily Bond
Buyer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WAHlg'l6EIl8 Hlg'lEI / LINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week; 4;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS cents
week; daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 ceLts per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
(Payable in AdVance)
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

demand moderate; market steady.
California, pony crates, $1.9O@21O.
Spinach-Truck receipts moderate 4:
supplies moderate; demand moderate !:
market steady. Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets. 3O@35c; Maryland, bushel
baskets, 5OQ75c.
Kale-Truck receipts moderate sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket weaker. Maryland, bushel baskets.
3O@35c.
Spring Onions-Supplies moderate
demand moderate. Nearby sections, 81
per 100 lunches
Rhubarb-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. Pennsylvania, 256SOc per
dozen bunches; nearby sections, 3@4
per bunch.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence C. Green. S5; Mary ]. Edlin. So
Chas. Morrison. 21; Emma ]. Moore, 26
H. R. Zimmerman, %: T L. Saylor. 19
Frank Wright. %; Rosetta G. Wilson, 20
Asa L. Heflin, Al; Alice McClenny. Al
Geo. K. Dali, 80; F. K. Ferner, %.
Jasper E. Ennis So; Lucille Jordan, 2l
Robt. ]. Heberle, 25; S. E. Orem. %.
Rich. D. Hantz, %; r. j. Thomas, 10
Robert Mammam, %; Palmer Mann. 10
Chas. E. Fierst. "a; A. L. McHugh, 2S
Michael Carazos, 3S: Romera %.
NJ. L. Griffin. 26; Eliz. G. Crusoe. "a
j. A. G.. Rhoades, As; B. Donnelly. 40
P. r. Wagner, 81: E. NJ. Botsford 81
Delmas w. Barr. 81; D. E. Reamy, II
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BONDS WEAKEN
UNDER LEAD
Of REICH
By MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, June 8 GN.S0.
Extreme irregularity marked the
course of bond prices in an active
weekend session today, with
weakness in German govern
ments a particularly unsettling
factor.
U. S. Governments continued
to rule easy on nervousness over
forthcoming Treasury financing.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
CHICAGO GRAINS
FINISH LOWER

CHICAGO, June 3 GN.S0.
Wheat was under pressure here
and prices dropped about 112c
before buying checked the de-
cline.
Corn reacted with wheat, but
to a lesser extent.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
wheat S, corn 220, and oats 40.
The grain table:
Wheat IopenIHgh Low Close
july 10 t2 . t2 - - u
September ...... 75h rs y "A 74A
December ...... 7S1s 781sl 7612 76%
Corn
July ~ "A ~ a ~ II u
September ...... 47$s al Is 4b% 46 Is
December ......I 5OAl 5OA 393s 49%
Oats
July ...........I 24ls 241al 241s 24A
September ...... % u 25 q % IS Is
December ......I 27 21 26'sI rs "a
Rye
July ............l 60st 6Oa4 CO.'S SOS
September ...... ga 62A 61H 81 II
December ......I 64A 64Bl 633sl "a
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
Continued from Preceding Peas)

-Is9s- Name and ~ Nst
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close ch'gs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Dinner Meeting
Will Be Held
by A. A. u. w.

Members and guests of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will attend the first dinner
meeting of the organization at $50
Thursday at the Claire Ann Shower
Nursery school, 1865 North New
Jersey street. Mrs. Walter P. Morton
will preside.
Miss Irma E. Voight, sectional
director of the northeast central
section of the association, and dean
of women at Ohio university,
Athens, O., will be guest speaker.
She will discuss What A. A. U. w.
Means"
Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, Indiana
state division president, will present
highlights from the state and ma
tional point of view. Miss Mary
Rigg, fellowship committee chair
man, will present a display of the
map, Conquest of a Continent"
Miss Vera Morgan, membership
chairman, will introduce the new
members of the association: Mes
danes Lewis L. Beard, Earl r.
Beckner, Ray H. Briggs, Everett E
Campbell, John L. Goldthwaite, c.
Norman Green, H. E. Grosbach, S.
R. Harrell, Glen G. Heavenridge
Henry w. Irwin, Kathryn Jameson
Journey, M. E. Krahl, w. H Max
we'll, j. c. Morrison, H. E. Parker
j. L. Rainey, E. M Schofield, Horace
A. Shonle, L. l.. Schwartz, Paul r.
Summers, Agnes Wade and Dr. Lii
liam Crockett Lowder; Misses Allena
Grafton, nellie Ramey, Ora G.
Smith, Sybl Stevens and Hilda I
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Rabbi TarSkish VIII Address
Department Club Gathering

Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of Column
bus, O., will be guest speaker at the
general club meeting of the Wom-
ans Department Club at 2:3O on
Wednesday. His subject will be
THE Strength and Weakness of
America"
Rabbi NJ. M. Feuerlicht and Rabbi
Elias Charry will attend as guests of
the club. Mrs. Everett M Scho-
field and Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres will
preside at the tea table at the social
hour following the program.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Leonidas F.
Smith, chairman, and members Of
the hospitality committee. Aids to
the president, who will assist dur
ing the afternoon, will be Mesdames
Harold NJ. Trusler, Everett E. Lett,
George j. Mess, Frederick G. Al
hershardt, H. L. Brown, M. F. Con-
nor, Earl R. Cox, Felix NJ. McWhir-
ter. Hollis Shideler, and Ellis E,
Sluss. and Miss Bessie McClain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Horse Roundup to Be Aided
by Junior League Members

boxes, has announced her commit
tee as follows: Mesdames Charles
Latham, Wynn Owen, Jessie Flet-
cher, Orland Church, Philip Boyd
and Miss Sally Reahard.
Early boxholders are DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Masters, Miss Rosa
mond Van Camp, Messrs. and
Mesdames Hal Keeling, Perry Lesh,
Walter c. Marmon, William Crit
fifth, ]. w. Fesler, Alfred Piel, H.
Hamilton, Alex Metzger, R. R.
Bunch, c. o. Mogg, Cornelius Alig,
Charles Latham and Bowman
Elder.
Working with Miss Frances Hol-
liday. chairman of concessions, will
be Misses Sybil Stafford, Dorothy
Johnston. Phoebe Emerson, Melissa
Wadley, Carolyn Richardson. Eunice
Dissette, Anne Ayres, Jane Watson
and Mesdames Henry Frenzel, Carl
Vonnegut, Ruth Fishback. Stanley
Shipnes, Charles Greenhouse Jr.,
John Roberts Jr., and Henderson
Wheeler Jr.
Mrs. Warrack Wallace is chair
man of the gates committee, COM
posed of MeSdames George Home,
Addison Parry, Kenneth Ogle and
Robert Milliken. Mrs. Henry c.
Atkins Jr. is chairman of the pro-
gram committee, and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs.
Anna Marie Gan-Sayles and Misses
Elizabeth Watson, Julia Fletcher
and Eloise Gall.