davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Avia ton Makes Good Record
in Last Half of 1892.

Observation-Disclosures than 100000
passenger-m flown for each pas
senger fatality That's the star
tllng new safety figure computed for
the last half of 1882 by the aero
nautics branch of the Department
of Commerce.
The 6gure-9,113.672 passenger
miles, to be exact-is a notable In
crease over the one for the first six
months of the year, namely. 1870
500 passenger miles per passenger
fatality.
For instance. during the last six
months of 1892 there were Is acci
dents of all kinds In 26,2G4.553 miles
OF flying by scheduled air-transport
operators. In the same 1881 period
IS accidents occurred in 27,l95.062
miles of air travel
There's quite run in statistics
these days. American-operAted all
lines carried 540.6S1 passengers dur
ing the calendar year 1892. an in
crease of $4,000 over the previous
year.
Air express also increased In vol
ume, but air mail declined during
the year.
Of the total number OF passengers
carried 474,279 Travelled on the do
mestic air lines and 66.402 on Amer
lcan-operated lines extending into
Canada and Latin America
A summary of United States air
transport operations shows 134 In
operation as of March |. 1888, class
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Soviet May Buy 5000
Tons of Greek Tobacco

Athens.-Greek tobacco raisers,
who have been hard hit this year
by the drop in American sales. have
had their hopes raised by inquiries
from the Soviet government about
the possibilities of purchasing 5000
tons of cheap oriental tobacco. The
question of payment is the chief
difficulty in the way of selling to-
baccO TO the SoyietS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Wells Are Becoming More
Flippant Than Formerl,

Wells are more tlipIanr than ever
They are found IN tailored or for
mai hats. accented for color. paI
tern. or manner of weaving. They
may ne any length from eye to
shoulder. The most piquanf nov
city is rhe Talbot style. the veil ~
Ing under the chin
Narrow beiting ribbon In tailored
effects pf two and three colors Is re
marked tn recent collections of mil
unery imporfafiona
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
international Eyes Will
Take the Veil This Spring

When spring definitely aligtts on
her balmy toes. International eyes
will take the veil. II has all been
decided so no need TO worry abou,
shall II" or 'Shall | nCt?" And
here's how: the new 1879 wells will
consist of tdont Iaugh) narrow Iii
tie strips of tulle. which do nothin,
more than cross the eyes. Som.
of the queer little things are edged
with fine iacelike designs. leaving
lust enough room untrimmed for
the peppers To peep through. II
may sound bit queer now-bn
you'll like IL!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Lights of New York ~ TsvnbU TSwa1U

Most of the big baseball players
have a warm spot in their hearts
Tor youngsters. | know that Lou
Gehrig, for example, recently broke
an engagement to go to a party at
boys club. And when he got
there, with smiling good nature he
autographed books, cards and every.
thing the kids offered him on which
to write his name. Gehrig, the man
Clark Griffith and many other base
ball men have frequently selected as
their all-star, all-time first base
man, Is modest, likable giant, who
has none of the so-called bad hab
Its. Yet his baseball idol is Babe
Ruth, who has not always followed
the straight and narrow path. Be
cause he has been on the same team
with the Babe, Lou Gehrig has not
always had the recognition his abil-
ity deserves, and 1t might be only
natural II he felt some resentment
But his admiration for Ruth is un
colored by the slightest tinge of
pealousy. The Sultan of Swat has
no more loyal booster. Gehrig de
clares and believes that Ruth is a
grand fellow and the greatest ball
player that ever lived.
Ruth now sees humor In an expe.
rience he once had. but he didn't
laugh when IL happened. lie was
driving his car to keep a golf en-.
gagement at club which is pretty
well out In the country, and he was
hurrying. A small town motorcycle
cop chased and halted him.
HE didn't recognize me-" said the
great man, In relating the incident
to his friends. so / told him my
name"
And what did he say then?" In
quired listener.
"He said." roared the Babe, so
your name is Ruth? Well, what
business are you in?'"
To a man who can't walk q block
or two In New York without tying
up traffic, this was a crushing blow.
II Is an experience to walk on a
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Only One Air Fatality
in Nine Million Miles

flied as follows: Mail. 98: passen.
ger, III; and express. III.
In aviation circles there is a
great deal of interest In the estab-
lishment of a new government group
to include the Interstate Commerce
commission, and the Commerce de
partment's aeronautics branch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Vivid Creues

trepes are the fayorite evening
fabric OF the moment. Splashina
'Ie palette of blHck. brown. red and
" lnie. which has been seen all win
Ter are new and vivid tones such a.
ryrlainen manve. cyclamen pink
canary yellow and water green.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Scientist Says 1t Will Come
In Our Lifetime.

Chicago.-Cold waves such as the
nation recently recovered from will
be accurately forecast by science
more than month In advance in
the not distanct future. according TO
DR.. Oliver Justin Lee. head of the
Dearborn Astronomical observatory.
He declared this would undoubt.
edly be accomplished by science
within our lifetime as result OF
:. worldwide study of solar radia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Pep Meeting
OPENS Music
Campaign
Membership Drive Teams
Formed at Session
at Ayres.

One hundred fifty workers in the
membership drive of the Indian
apolis Civic Music Association at
tended the pep meeting this morn
ing which opened the weeks cam
paign The temporary headquar-
tiers for the week are on the sec
ond floor of L. 5. Ayres & Co. Mrs.
Jack A Goodman is general chair
man.
The teams with their captains
and workers are as follows Miss
Elsie Sinclair, captain; Mesdames
George Home. william c. Griffith,
Frederick Holiday, Wallace Tomey,
Theodore B. Griffith, A. E. Sinclair,
Henderson Wheeler, Misses Helen
and Ruth Sheerin and Eunice Dis
settle; Mrs. E. G. Johnson, captain;
Mesdames Mary Palmer, Ethelwyn
Arnholter, j. K. Vance, John Shaw,
o H. Worley, Bertram Day and
Miss Lola Conner.
Mrs. Busch Captain
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, captain;
Mesdames Lena Spillman McNeely,
Olive finder, G. A. Breeze, L. E.
Schultz, M. A. Psrtlow and Miss
Grace Flaugher; Mrs. S. H. Fletch-
err. captain; Misses Paula Kipp and
Julia Brink, Mesdames Albert Gall
James A. Baird, William G. Harri-
son, Bert B. Adams and o. F. Shat
tuck.
Mrs. r. C. Whistler, captain;
Mesdames F. L. zried, Paul Dorsey,
Ray Pile, Eugene Short, Rosalee
Spong, and Misses Mildred Lawler,
Susan Shedd, Mary Fry and Fannie
Kiser. Mrs. I. E. Solomon, captain;
NIesdames Harry Jacobs, Ray Levy,
Philip Adler, Louis Serinsky, Sol
Goldsmith, Harry Goldstein, ]. K.
Berman, Louis Segar, Isaac Marks,
Jack Goldberg, Philip Efroymson
and Miss GuSSie Selig.
Head Sorority Team
Mrs. ]. Harry Green, captain;
Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, S. G.
Bodner, Claire L. Cox, William A.
Devin, E. H. Jarrard, o. M. Jones,
j. R. Paxton, Ava Louise Newlin,
Misses Catherine VanArsdale and
Martha Millikan.
Three teams of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
have as captains Mesdames Ernest
Fleming, Lutte Gruber and William
Herbert Gibbs Mrs. j. Harry Green
and Mrs. R. G. Whistler are head
ing teams of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional honorary musical sorority.
Captains who are working with
out teams include Paul r. Matthews,
treasurer of the organization, and
three members of Mrs. Goodman's
campaign executive committee, Mrs.
Simon L. Kiser, Mrs. Edwin H.
Shedd and Mrs. Henry Schurmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

ger, DR.. Herman G. Morgan, Joseph
lyman, Mrs. Hugh McGibney. Miss
Nell Young, Miss Ada Crozier, Mrs.
j. Don Miller, Louis Borinstein. Mrs.
John Askern, Mrs. Arthur Brown.
DR.. Walter F. Kelly, Mrs. Charles
P Emerson. Mrs. w. E. Tinney. Mrs.
F. r. Kautz, Mrs. E. G. Atkins. Mrs.
Henry H. Hornbrook, DR.. James H.
Stygall, DR.. Glenn Pell, Miss Grace
Brown, Mrs. Alice Jones. w. A.
Hacker, Mrs. Leoti Trook.
Mrs. William A. Brennan. Mrs.
John w. Moore, DR.. G. w. Myers,
Dr. E. d. Alexander, Paul C. Stet-
son, Mrs. David Ross, Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler Miss Hanna Noone.
Mrs. R. o. Alexander, Mrs. James
F. Edwards, Mrs Alva Cradick, the
Rt. Rev August r. Fussenegger.
Mrs. Charles Garrard. Mrs. Robert
Dennis, Miss Amy Gordon Bruce.
Mrs. Preston RUBBISH, Janice Berlin,
Fred T. GLADDEN., Miss Helen Teal.
Thomas A. Hendricks, DR.. Thurman
B. Rice and Mrs. Brandt Downey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
CHARTER MEMBERS
HONORED BY CLUB

Mesdames w. H. Ghere and J. K.
Wallace, charter members of the
New Era Club, were honored at a
guest day tea today at the Dinner
Bell tearoom. Mrs. w. L. TillSon,
president, welcomed the guests and
presented the honor guests with
corsages of sweet peas and roses.
The program included resume
of the club history given by Mrs.
Wallace, songs by Mrs. M V. Wer-
ner, accompanied by Mrs. E. B.
Palmer. Miss Mary Lou Over gave
group of readings; Richard Shat
fer played accordion numbers and
Joan De Wolfe presented three dance
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
De Vol.
The tables were decorated with
pink tsrpers in silver candelabra and
bowls of pink roses and sweet peas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
SOrorities

Beta chapter of the Omega Phi
Tau sorority will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Mary McGinty,
COL North Dearborn street.
Phi chapter of the Delta Chi
Sigma sorority will meet tonight
with Miss Patricia thinner, 628
Rural street.
Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau
sorority will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at the home of Miss
Mary Lammert, 1885 North Leland
street.
Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet
at 8 Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs, Alfred G. Eggert, ABB East
Tenth street.
Alpha chapter of the Phi Tau
Delta sorority will hold card party
Saturday at the Marott The COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Noble
Morgan, chairman, Mrs Clayton Ad-
ans, Mrs. Edwin R. Fitch. Misses
Marie Fehr, Estryl Adams and
90 = O0A4Ss
Indiana Alpha chapter of the
Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will
meet tonight at the Antlers.
Miss Sue Cookenour. 1924 West
Twenty-ninth street, will be hostess
tonight for the weekly meeting OF
the Theta Chi omega sorority.
Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will be en-
tertained with a dinner Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Mary
Shepherd, 1922 West Michigan
street. Miss Mary Rike will be an
honor guest.
Iota Kappa sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Mary
Evans, 3112 East Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON


At the age of 10, Josiah began his
life as a potter, but at IA an illness
left him with a crippled leg, which
affection turned his interest from
the active side OF the business into
studious and artistic channels.
He married his cousin, Sarah
Wedgwood, who was an heiress, and
in 1859 acquired his own establish
ment, where he produced the cream
colored tableware which brought
him into public notice.
This ware varied from cream to a
delicate primrose tint, which did
not please one customer, an irate
housewife, who wrote to him, THE
yeller Pye Dyshes amt like the last,
Sur, they are more yaller." However,
Queen Charlotte, wife of George III,
approved Of the cream ware, for in
1854 she ordered a table service
made of it and gave Wedgwood per-
mission to style himself Potter to
the Queen" and to call his tableware
"QueenSWare," which is the origin of
that trade name.
THE cream ware brought Wedg-
Il wood such fame and wealth
that he began to experiment with
clays and designs. In 1767 he sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Personals

Mrs. J. T. Liddle of Meridian
Miss, will arrive Tuesday to spend
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
T. A. Randall, and her daughter,
Miss Adelaide Gould, of the Sphinx
Arms.
Misses Martha Shirk, Aleen Alex
ander, Isabel Druecker, Mabel ESpey
and Dorothy Zufall, all students at
Butler university, attended the Delta
Tau Delta spring formal dance at
Indiana university Saturday night.
Mrs. Ella Young, 4O34 Guilford
avenue, is visiting at the Edgewater
Beach in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Reed and
their son, Albert Lee Reed. 1881
West Twenty sixth street, spent the
weekend in Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Finch and Mrs. P. H.
Owen, 1887 Ruckle street, spent the
Easter holidays at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert zaiser and
daughter, Helena, 3419 North Penn
Sylvania street, spent the weekend
in Terre Haute, as the guests of
Mrs. Zaiser's mother, Mrs. Robert
Lee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Crash the party in an eye1et en-
broidered frock--but beware of the
stag line, for this new fashion is
irresistible in its femininity.
And, when it appears in a frock
as young and f1attering as this, the
result is sure to be devastating! If
it's for tea or the country club
dance, choose one of the new cool
shades-Whether you're fashion or
politically minded.
Eleanor blue, or Roosevelt blue,
are very, very smart. Then there
are the new pinks, yellowS, pale yell
low greens, and white, of course.
The piquant cape collar, cleverly
placed pleats and wide crushed sash
are chic details-and easy, even if
you're just learning to sew. This
Grock is charming in embroidered
Yoile or batiSte. Size 16 requires 3A
Yards 39-inch embroidered mate
rial. Width about rs yard.
New spring fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
atiOnal
Club to Hear
Michael Foley

The department of education of
the Seventh District Federation of
Clubs viii be in charge of the pro-
gram for the monthly Meeting at 10
Friday morning in Ayres auditorium.
M. E. Foley will speak on What's
the Matter with American"
Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN is chairman
OF the department, and will be as
sisted by MeSdameS Roy Slaughter,
w. H. Polk, William Baum and
Robert T. Ramsay.
Mrs. Harry L. Green of Muncie
chairman OF conservation in the
INDIANA Federation of Women's
CLUBS, and various garden clubs of
the district will be special guests
Mrs j. F. Edwards will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

OF this vital question.
AS I am not employed and my
home life is unhappy, it would
tighten the burden if there only
were something to look forward to.
Don't you feel that this man
should at least make our position
clear, and either be engaged or
make clean break?
H says only that some day I
won't be sorry, and that he'll
make it up to me. I feel that I
must add that during the last six
months we have become more in
innate. 1t hasn't changed his
attitude in any way, save to make
him kinder and much more agree
able.
love this man and would wait
much longer if only there was a
definite hope. What shall I do?
A BLUE-EYED SUSAN.
Answer-Popular opinion would
demand that I condemn this young
man as lacking in honor and moral
perception. Any one who receives
the benefits of marriage without as
Stunning its responsibilities lays his
own ethics open to question.
I am not here referring to those
cases where both partners prefer an
arrangement without benefit OF
clergy. You want to be married.
The young man does not. That
means that your present arrange
ment is satisfactory to him, but not
to you. Therefore. it is not fair.
1t is easy to condemn, but it is
hard to understand, and I am fal
more interested in understanding
human behavior than in condemn
ing it. AS a rule, a man who really
wants to marry a girl, but whose
family presents an obstacle which
he is powerleSs to remove, will ex-
plain the situation to her. He will
feel as impatient about the delay
as she does.
But this young man has not
shown his hand. Instead, he takes
refuge in evaSiveneSS.
We do not know what goes on in
his mind. We only can draw our
conclusions from bis actions, which
tell us that marriage is not his goal
Why is this true? Evidently his
family situation has brought about
certain changes in his attitude to-
ward marriage
All his life he has been in the
shackles. 1t is logical to suppose
that marriage to his mind, merely
means swapping one set of shackles
for another.
He knows what it means to have
human beings lean heavily upon his
labors. He knows what it means to
have them impose upon his affec-
lions. He knows what it. means to
be family possession.
l can see how he would come to
regard a wife as just another form
OF capture. Yet he is ill-eouipped
to bear the loneliness of celibacv.
so he strives to make his compro-
mise.
/ feel very sorry for this Young
man. who has been detained SO long
in the family nest that he has lost
his zest for building one of his
own. sfBut feel even sorrier for
you, whose most urgent instincts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Y. ". G. A. BRANCH
WILL HEAR DEAN

DR.. Albert E. Bailey, dean Of the
extension school Of Butler univers-
ity, will lecture on Japan" at the
first of the series of illustrated
lectures to be held tonight at the
Phyllis Wheatley branch Of the Y.
w. c. A.
The second lecture will be given
Monday, April "a, on the subject,
The Bible and Art" and the third,
May l, on Whats Who in the Uni
verse"
The series is being sponsored by
the general education department Of
the branch Of which Miss Frances
Stout is chairman and Mrs. Lola
Smith, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

feSSOr Leonard is distributing 10 the
students.
Many Are Grateful
"These young men and women
are showing what they're made OF, ="
commented Professor Leonard.
They're ambitious and striving for
education. So grateful are they for
the aid that many voluntarily have
promised to repay the fund"
For the benefit of the fund, the
council will sponsor an all-Butler
gala night Friday night, April %, IN
the university gymnasium. The en-
tertainment will be presented main
ly by STUDENT organizations, includ-
ing the Thespis Club, the mems and
womens glee club, the band and
stunts by other campus groups.
Mrs. c. S. Ray is chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames w. H. Adams,
George Bowman, Carl Ensley A.
w. Macy and Emsley Johnson. Mrs.
George Underwood is acting as
temporary president and Mrs. Urban
K. Wilde ST., secretary treasurer.
BOARD meebS MOHCnly
Rnominating committee composed
of Mrs. c. w. Graves, chairman;
Mrs. Wilde and Mrs. Charles Apos-
tol, will meet Wednesday at Mrs.
Wilde's home, 1858 Kenwood ave-
nue., to nominate officers.
The council will include a board
of directors composed of delegate
and an alternate from each organ
led mothers group on the campus.
This board will meet monthly and
will sponsor mass meetings in Sep
TENDER and May.
All mothers Of students, alumni
and former students are eligible for
membership, which requires no adj
mittance fee. The desire of the
founders of the council is ito bond
together all the mothers of present
and former Butler students for aid
to the university"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
DUFFY BRIDE
OF WILLIAM KRAAS

Miss Julia Ellen Duffy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffy, 3702
Brill road, became the bride of
William Krass Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kraas, Saturday morn
ing.
The Rev. E. A. Picenbrok of the
st. Johns Evangelical church per-
formed the ceremony. The couple
will be at home after May at 2043
Singleton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
SUNDAY TEA is HELD
AT MERIDIAN HILLS

Mrs. j. w. Hutchings and Mrs.
Verne A. Trask poured at a tea,
given from to 6 Sunday at the
Meridian Hills Country Club. As
sisting we're daughters of members,
including Misses Cloe Hook, Eliza
beth Hutchings, Margaret Wohlde-
muth and Susanna Eveleigh.
The committee was composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hutchings, gen.
eral chairmen of entertainment;
Messrs. and Mesdames j. E. Thomp-
son, B. F. Kelly and Verne A. Trask.
The clubhouse was decorated with
baskets of forsythia and spring
flowers.
An informal supper bridge party
will be held Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Knox, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence V. Sheridan in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
MISS MARTIN HOST.
TO BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin enter
tanned with a bridge tea Saturday
afternoon at the Marott in honor of
Miss Helen Weyl. bride-elect. Miss
Weyl daughter of Mr.. aand Mrs.
Carl Weyl, will become the bride
of Edward Gallagher, April q, at
the Highland Golf and Country
Club
Guests will include Mrs. Weyl
Mesdames w. Mort Martin, Frank
More. Norman JankinS, William For
syth, Misses Virginia Elliott, Helen
Louise Titus, Edythe Mccoy, Bertha
j. Mueller, Mary Lynn Weyl, Vir-
GINA Lloyd, jeanette White, Marian
Barnett and> Betty Lupton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Inc concert Will
be directed by Ell
mer Andrew Stef-
fen, and Mrs. De-
m a + C h us Brown
W i'll lecture on
Colbert and Sui
Ivan"
TIL e C h ruses
will include ex-
cerptS from THE
M TX a do Pa
tience, " Iolanthe"
and The Condo
liers."
Mrs. Cecil Stall
maker is chairman
of the choral sec
tiOn- Other off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

for home making and motherhood
are so obviously cheated by this
selfish arrangement.
1t is not considered becoming for
a young lady to approach a young
man on the subject of marriage.
The proposal is not her privilege
If you were very clever abou it you
might discover his trouble by draw
ing him out on the subject in a
general way.
Observations on the married life
of others, frank discussions on the
benefits and drawbacks of wedlock,
would be start. He'd be bound to
reveal few of his ideas, and if
we've done him an injustice we'd
have better chance to detect it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man 20 years old. I have
been married and have filed suit
for divorce. I like married life,
but we just couldn't get along.
What I want to know is: Are
there any girls who can qualify
in what is listed below?
1. Good looking with a smile.
2. Don't drink or smoke all the
time.
3. Don't swear.
4. Likes a little loving.
5. Doesn't go with every man.
6. Decent and respectable.
7. Makes no difference if you're
broke or flush.
8. Might take things seriously.
9. Wants TO settle down some
time.
TO- Is a good pal.
LONESOME JOHN.
Answer: Has any girl the courage
to claim all these virtues? If so.
let lis hear from her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
FRENCH GROUP TO
HEAR PROFESSOR

Professor Ernest j. Leveque of
Indiana university, will talk on
1888: AIMEE Bourgeoise, AIMEE
Romantique' at the meeting of the
Alliance Franchise Thursday night
at the Washington. Dinner will be
served preceding the lecture.
Professor LeveQue, who is native
of Ameins. France, received his
M. A. and Phi. D. degrees from the
University of Chicago and is now
assistant professor of romance Ian
guages at Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
1. b. Association Sponsors
for DISCREPANCIES Are Named

Naming of sponsors for the Nav
day and child health week observ-
ance and preliminary plans for the
fete have been completed by Miss
Mary A. Meyers, executive secre-
tary of the Marion County Tuber-
culoSis Association. Miss Meyers
will be general chairman of the
celebration.
Schools, churches, and women's
organizations are cooperating.
Sponsors are: Mrs. Herman B.
Leeth, Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, Mrs.
Frank w. Wood, DR.. Ada Schweit-