davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

Largely because Of cancellations OF
service by farmers the number OF tele-
phone stations in operation in Ne
braska at the close Of 1851 was IL
$50 less than for the same date the
prior year, the state railway commits
sion was advised. Telephone revenues
for 1881 we're S11.403, 900 as compared
With s11.760.OOo the year before OF-
Grating express decreased from 49,
$4,000 to $S,262,000. Taxes increased
from ISL thousand dollars to S90S.10
Fifty-seven out Of 149 companies in
the state showed losses.
Good yields o. all small grain crops
except winter wheat are predicted for
Nebraska by A. T. Anderson, state
and federal statistician, on the basis
OF the June mid-month crop reports Of
the states bankers. A sudden wave
Of high temperatures, he warns. might
iujure oats and barley. A good wild
hay crop is assured. he said. while
the second crop of alfalfa promises
to be better than the first which was
cut short by the dry May. Most OF
the states large corn acreage Is re-
ported in fine condition and promis-
ing with tie large reserve Of subsoil
moisture. About e.5 per cent OF the
corn wal replanted. making much OF 1t
late. Prices OF farm products. how
ever. have continued to 60 from bad
to worse, the statistician finds. Dur
Ing the past month. he reports. wheat
dropped from 80 to 81 cents, corn from
Is TO 81 cents, oats from "a to ~
cents, alfalfa from $40 to $3.50 and
butterfat from Is to IL cents. Eggs
remained at 8 cents. Livestock began
to advance, hogs showing $3.50 against
S2.46 . month ago and beef cattle
s5.75 against 1913 month ago.
Bankers report considerably fewer
cattle on feed than . year ago and
they expect fewer grass Fat cattle for
market this fall.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Able

Able WALLACE
81 H.-Wil I be able through the
EFFORT am trying to put forth to save
my property or not?
ANS-You will be successful in
paying Off the heavy mortgages your
hane u covered with. / cannot zee
you losing your home, So I advise ysu
to strive hard and push ahead with
your plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
STAGE FALL DANCE
Shortridge Social Group to
Sponsor Party.

The Shortridge high school stu
dent social committee, sponsored by
Miss Mary Pratt of the English de-
partment, will stage the first party
of the term, the fall ball, this aft
ernoon in the school gymnasium.
The admission price will be 10 cents.
Music will be furnished by Nor
ton Davidson and his orchestra.
Maurice Moore, Shortridge post
graduate, is chairman of the social
committee. Arthur Crane and Rob-
ert Hesseldenz are radio chairman
and door guard chairman, respec-
lively.
The student social committee con-
siStS of more than forty members
who have charge of all Shortridge
social events. The officers of the
organization for this year are:
Harry Dragoo, president; Arthur
Crane, president; Margaret Lee
Riddel, secretary treasurer; Allen
Solomon, assistant treasurer, and
Paul Krauss, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Girl RESERVES
WILL LAUNCH
FALL PROGRAM
Clubs Announce Schedule
of Weekly Meetings
in Schools.

The Girl Reserve clubs of Indi-
annapolis and vicinity will open their
fall program at once, with regular
weekly meetings at stated places.
The following are the various
clubs, their advisers and presidents
with the meeting places and sched-
ules as they were announced today:
Shortridge high school advisers,
Miss Dorothy Lambert and Miss
Dale Waterbury; president, Mary
Alice Hicks; meeting place, Rauh
Memorial library, Mondays at $40.
Broad Ripple advisers, Mrs. Mar
shall Crabill and Miss Miriam King {;
president, Mary Louise Stahl; meet
ing place the school, Tuesday at
$40. Arsenal Technical, Miss Lii
Ian Martin and Miss Frances Lewis,
upper class advisers; Miss Ruth
Griffith and Miss Wanda Carter,
freshman advisers; Betty William
son, president; meeting place, stu
dent center, Mondays at $40.
Washington high school, Miss
Katherine Burton and Miss Mar
garet Goodlet, upper class sponsors;
Miss Mary Hartsook, freshman
sponsor; Marian Drago, president;
meeting Tuesday at the school.
Manual Training high school adj
viserS, Miss Florence Sanders and
Miss Marion Silcox: president, Eu-
genia Lalu; meetings Monday at
$3.50 in Room 1877.
Ak Club, meeting Monday at 7:3O
at the south side Y. w. G.. A. center,
Mrs. Marian Smith Hay, adviser;
Helen Glass, president. The Happy
Go-Lucky Club, Miss Mary Hobbs,
adviser; Marie Nangle, president,
and the F. and E. Club, Margaret
Washburn, acting chairman, both
meet at the south side Y. w. G. A.
center, 1927 Prospect street, the
former Tuesday at 7:3O, the latter
Thursday at 7:30.
Beech Grove high school adviser,
Miss Bessie Miner; president, Eileen
johnson, meets the second and
fourth Thursdays at 1880 in the
school building, and the New Bethel
Club, Miss Ruth Sinner, adviser;
Macel johnson, president, meets the
second and fourth Wednesdays at
11:30 a. m. in the school building.
Mrs. Walter P. Morton is chair
man of the advisory committee of
the Y. w. G. A. Girl Reserve depart
ment with Mrs. B. S. Goodwin,
chairman for the high school ad-
visers and Miss Jenna Birks and
Miss Edith j. Inman, Girl Reserve
secretaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
ENGLISH PUPILS
PRESENT DRAMA
Tech Group Gives, Comedy
by Booth Harrington in
Auditorium.

"The Ghost Story" a one-act
comedy written by Booth Tarking-
ton, was presented before the pupils
and faculty of Arsenal Technical
high school by a group Of English
pupils last Wednesday in the Tech
auditorium.
Those who appeared in the cast
were: Milton Craig, Virginia Fow-
Ter, Lorita Tasting, Mary Jane
Quillin, Betty Jean Wells, Marjorie
Miner, Betty Bloom, Jerry Bunnell,
Robert Browning, Edward Collier,
Robert Resiner, Joan Baylor, Charles
Matthews, and Leo Oldham.
Miss Clara Ryan, instructor in ex-
preston, directed the play, which
inaugurated a new project to fur
Their dramatics among freshman,
sophomore and junior groups of the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
TECH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MILO H. STUART
Memorial Service Held for
Former Principal.

A song service by an Arsenal
Technical chorus of 900 voices was
feature of the first auditorium pro-
gram of the year, Oct. 10, as trib-
ute to the memory of Milo H. Stuart,
founder and first principal of the
school. The combined concert,
senior and junior orchestras, di-
rected by Richard S. orion, opened
the program.
Principal De Witt S. Morgan
offered a tribute to the memory of
Mr.. Stuart, which was preceded by
playing of Mendelssohns softly
Now the Light of Day" on the organ
by Frederic A. Barker.
This was followed by the song
service including the singing of
Crossing the Bar" by the mixed
chorus; Coin Home" the Largo
from the New World Symphony, by
the Girls Concert Club, and Send
Out Thy Light by the entire
chorus.
20 Rest in the Lord was sung by
Mrs. Blanche H. Quirk as a solo.
The playing of taps by Raymond G.
OSter closed the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Orchard School Pupils
Are Donated Old Truck
Children Will Use Tractor
to PIoW Garden and
Shovel Snow.

Children Of the Orchard school,
610 West Forty-second street, at last
have satisfied an ambition Of long
standing. They have at their dis
posal an old beer truck which has
been converted into a tractor with a
maximum speed of four miles an
hour.
The vehicle was presented by a
patron of the school, Mrs. Donald
Jameson.
For some two years, the pupils
have wanted an automobile, but al
ways many apparently inSoluble
obstacles arose. They had no car.
There were troubles about license
plates, the age of the would-be
drivers, and the safety Of the prof.
ect interfered.
Parents had forgotten about the
entire matter when the spirit of the
children was rewarded by an idea
of Philip Sweet, instructor of crafts
He suggested that an old Ford
truck be purchased, todn down, and
converted into a tractor with a
maximum speed for safety. The re-
sulting conveyance would help pillow
in the school garden and shovel
snow in the school yard, while still
without need for a license, afford
ing safe play for the children.
At this juncture Mrs. Jameson
swept the last obstacle away by her
donation. Today all that remains
OF the erstwhile beer truck is frame,
motor and front wheels.
Some children who have been in
terested in the project are: Susan
nah Jameson, Jane Johnston, Anne
Johnston, Eleanor Appel, Nancy
Goodrich, Martha Lois Adams, Mary
Johnson, Roy Miller, Billy Fisher
Susanna Littel, Fenton Jameson
Nancy Rodeker, Martha Scott, Ava
Davis, Tom Wainwright, Smiley
Chambers, Sandy McDermott, John
ME Holiday, Jerry Smith, Billy Fai-
ley, Arthur Gipe. Charles Breunig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
PUPIL AWARDED
HEROISM MEDAL
FOR BRAVE ACT
Richard Behmer Helps in
Rescue of Drowning
Man at Lake.

Richard Behmer, l3. 1901 Park
street, grade ga. School As, was
presented with the RalstOn Purina
Hero medal, awarded for deeds OF
heroism to young people under
81 years of age, at a Service
program of the junior high as
sembly Of the school, recently. DR..
Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus OF
Purdue university, made the presen-
tation of the decoration.
A. $50 D. m, on Sept. "A, 1882,
young Behmer and a companion,
Delton Gebhart of Kokomo, who
were staying with the former S
parents at Culver, Ind, heard feeble
cries for help from the center Oh
Lake Maxinkuckee. They set out 10
the rescue in a rowbOat equipped
with an cupboard motor and one
quart of gas.
A difficult and, dangerous. run TO
the center of thu lake, where the
water is sixty-two feet deep, brought
them alongside two men chnging TO
a small boat. The boys managed
to haul the two men into their
boat.
They tied the capsized craft to
their own overloaded vessel ana
made for shore. The two men who
were rescued witnessed aftidaVltS
testifying to the perils the youths
had braved. The Ralston Purlna
company designated Richard Ben
ner as a recipient for their medal.
The junior high assembly pro-
gram included a general program
on Service" featured by many OF
the pupils. The ceremonies were
opened with The Lonely Pine a
Moravian folk song. Marylee Port
er followed with Service" a poem.
Harry Lambertus talked on Service
to Country" as exemplified by Ma
than Hale.
Service Among the Sick and
Wounded" was the subject of an i'm
personation of Florence Nightin-
gale by Betty Berry. John Jenner,
as Doctor Grenfen, presented
Service in an Out of the Way
Place.
Service among the Needy of a
Great City" representing Jane
Adams was given by 10 Ann Keller
Roy johnson recited the poem BE
Strong" and the first section of the
program closed with a rendition OF
the Bohemian War Song"
The second part opened with re-
marks by Miss Olive K. Funk
principal of School As. William A
Hacker, assistant superintendent OF
schools, introduced DR. Coulter. who
brought the event to a close with an
address and the presentation of the
medal to young Behmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
MUSEUM SHOWS
|. EXHIBIT GROUP
OF DINOSAURS
Habitat Setting Displayed
of 'Tyrant Lizard
and TraCodon.

An important chapter in the his
tory of the world is depicted in the
dinosam habitat group. which is
shown at the Children's museum
indianapolis, 1850 North Meridian
street.
This three dimension setting VI
wildly tells a fascinating story, that
is found only in the great stone
book, whose pages are strata upon
strata of rock recording an indis-
putable account of the geological
history of the earth.
Six of the most interesting Of the
terrible lizards" as the word dino
saur means literally, are shown in
authentic proportions, There is the
tracodon or duck-billed dinosaur
which stood twelve feet high; the
diplodocus, until recently believed to
be the mightiest of them all; the
brontosaurus or thunder lizard, a
giant which weighed thirty-five
GOlIS, I4lS SICSOSe1 IA u.s. IlUlAAp-betChCO
and armored; the triceratops which
weighed ten tons, and the tyran-
nosaurus or tyant lizard.
Concerning this monster, the
psychologists of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History report: 1T
stood eighteen feet high, with talons
fit to hold an AK and double-edged,
dagger like teeth two and three
inches long, set in a mouth with a
yard-wide cape.
Seemingly nothing living could
have withstood the attack of such
monster; and yet he, too, played his
part and succumbed to the slow and
insidious attacks of a changing cli-
mate and gradually progressing
world of life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Two Plays Presented by
Shortridge Drama League
Boys of Group Take Both
Male, Female Roles in
One Presentation.

Two plays given recently by the
Shortridge Drama League, sponsored
by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek Of the
Shortridge English department, have
won high praise. The one-act play,
THE Gentle Jury" was given before
the members of the league at Short
ridge.
This play had a cast of twelve
boys who played both male and
female parts. The play was entirely
under the direction of Jane Shide-
Ter, Shortridge postgraduate The
cast consisted entirely of Shortridge
pupils, Carl Scheidker, Leroy New,
Paul harrington, Harry Till, Richard
Young, Larry Knowlton, Ralph
Bryant, Robert Slaughter, Richard
Steup, Carter Boyd, Jack Messick
and Robert Bayfield,
Juliet and Romeo" was present.
ed before the Teachers of Speech
and the Teachers of English sec
tons of the Indiana State Teachers
Association, last Thursday, at the
Murat temple. The play was a
takeoff of the famous Shakespear-
can drama Romeo and Juliet"
Miss Jeanette McElroy, Shortridge
postgraduate, was to have played
the lead, but she underwent an ap-
pendicitiS operation on the previ-
Gus Tuesday. Eleanor Firth, Short
ridge senior, took her place.
Stephen Bailey took the part of
Romeo. The play was. coached by
Miss Eleanor Dee Theek.
The Shortridge Drama League
meets the first and third Thursday
Of every month. Officers are Flea
nor Firth, president; Richard Steup,
vice-preSident; Dorothy Martenet,
secretary, and Frank Streightoff,
treasurer.
THE Path Across the HILL" a
three-act play by Lillian Mortimer,
will be presented in Caleb Mills
hall, Nov. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
NAME HEAD OF BOARD
Charles Huston Is President of
S. H. S. Editorial Council.

Charles Huston, Shortridge senior,
recently was elected president OF
the Shortridge high school editorial
board, sponsored by Miss Nora
THIS of the English faculty.
Miss Margaret Stump, senior, was
elected to serve as secretary.
Huston is editor of Mondays edi-
ton of the Shortridge Daily Echo
and Miss Stump is editor of Thurs
days Echo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
COUNCIL MAKES VISITS
ShOrtridge Pupils Make Tour OF
Washington and Tech.

The Shortridge high school stu
dent council, sponsored by Lieu
tenant George A. Naylor of the
Shortridge athletic department, re-
Gently made it's annual visit to
Washington and Technical high
schools.
Those members Of the council who
visited Washington we're: Dave AL
lerdice, Byron Beasley, Ruth
Cronk, Tom Elrod, Lou Ellen
Trimble, Helen Taggart and Made
line Trent. Those who visited
Technical were: Dorothy Braden,
Jane Brown, John Ewbank, Mary
Alice Shively, James Shoemaker
and Creath Smiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
S. H. S. DELEGATES
GO TO PRESS FARLEY
High School Association Holds Con-
ventiOn at Franklin.

Eighteen delegates from Short
ridge high school attended the
twelfth annual convention of the In
diana High School Press Associ-
alton, held at Franklin college,
Franklin, last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
More than two hundred high
school pupils from all over Indiana
attended the parley. The Short
ridge delegates were Janet Meditch,
Dorothy Jane Reed, Betty Weier,
Betty Neaves, Helen HudginS. AloySe
Bottenwiser, Elizabeth Myers, Bon
ME Jean McKechnie, Julianna Nc
Intosh, Margaret Stump, Aline Bal
ley, Henury Fauvre. Willis Batch
ley, Gordon Messing. John Ewbank
and Charles Huston.
Miss Louise Wills and Miss Nora
Thomas of the Shortridge English
department sponsored the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Poetry Club Elects Officers

Officers of the Poetry club at
Manual high school, which is spon-
sored by Finley Wright of the facul-
ty, were elected at the first meeting
of the semester as follows: DeLoris
Rahm, president; Elizabeth Barta-
covitch, vice-president; Lavina
Steinke, attendance secretary, and
Earle Sanders, recording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Manual class selects Motto

Choosing from a list of forty-fve
suggestions, members Of Manual
high schools January "a class Sc
1ected Anchors Aweigh' as their
motto at a recent class meeting. The
motto will appear on the class ban
ner. which will be made by a senior,
and which will be used on all class
occasions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
3 BROAD RIPPLE
PUPILS HONORED
June Class Members Given
Scholarship Awards by
Institutions.

Three members Of the June class
of 1888 at Broad Ripple high school
have been awarded scholarships at
Indiana institutions.
John Barnett and Margaret Al
bert will attend the high school
press convention at Franklin college,
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Lessons in newspaper essay and
short story writing will be given.
Prizes will be awarded to the best
high schol papers throughout the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
CLASS TO ENTERTAIN
Tech Pupils Study Romantic Period
in Literature.

A special meeting of Mrs. Jeanne
B. Eastland'S English VIII class at
Technical high school is in charge
of committee composed of Dorothy
Woods, chairman; Ralph Clayton
and Jean Booth. The program will
be given Friday, in the student CEN
ter.
The class is studying the romantic
period in English literature and the
presentations refer directly to that
period. On the program are: Jean
Booth, Ralph Clayton, Dorothy
Woods, Howard Chandler, Fred
DreXler and Miriam Vollmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
TENNIS FINALS ARE SET
Manual Racquet Aces to Compete
for Championship.

The finals in Manual high schools
annual boys fall tennis tournament
were to be held on the Garfield park
courts this afternoon when Don
Wagner and Dean Linson play for
the championship. Wagner is
ranked No. 1 on the Manual tennis
team.
Eighteen entries participated in the
net tourney this fall, which was
under the supervision of Coach John
Moffat of the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
LIST OF 20 GRADUATES
Washington Alumni Attend State
Educational Institutions.

Twenty 1888 graduates Of Wash
ington high school are attending
various colleges. universities and
schools in the state this year.
The largest delegations are at
Butler and Indiana universities.
Purdue, John Heron Art Institute,
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music, and Indiana university ex-
tension are others on the list.
Thirty-one members Of the class are
back at Washington taking post
graduate work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Latin Club of Manual Elects

Newly elected officers of the Latin
club Of Manual high school are
Hope Brown, president; Jessie
Winkler, vice-preSident; Earline
Miller, recording secretary; Joseph
Fogle, attendance secretary, and
Margaret Posma, treasurer. Miss
Estelle Ray is faculty sponsor of the
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Glee Club Sings for Teachers

Members of the glee club of Girls
pus Attacks high school scored for
their school when they sang before
the music section of the Indiana
State Teachers Association at Caleb
Mills hall in Shortridge high school
last Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
CHAPTER RAISES $40
BY PENNY CAMPAIGN
Manual Red Cross Unit Will FL
nance Christmas Boxes With Fund.

Manual high schools chapter of
the American Red Cross collected
more than $50 in a penny cam
paign" held by the school recently.
Boxes in which contributions
were to be dropped were placed
around the school by girls who are
members of the chapter. The money
thus collected will be used to buy
supplies for the Christmas boxes
which will be sent from Manual to
foreign countries.
Miss Anne J. Schaefer and Miss
Cora Taflinger Black are sponsors
of the two sections at Manual which
make up the Red Cross chapter of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
TECH PUPILS WILL
HOLD CANNON DANCE
Committees Are Appointed for High
School Event.

Committees appointed for the
annual fall Cannon dance, which will
be held in the Technical high school
girls gymnasium Thursday after
noon from to 5. are as follows:
Music, Jane BoSart, chairman,
Gertrude Walsh and Lorril Harper;
decorations, Marjorie Hargon. chair
man. Gustav Ripple and Martha L.
Cook; publicity. Robert Mikels,
chairman; entertainment, George
Messmer, chairman. Martha Hud-
gins and Margaret Oldham.
Four hundred tickets will be
available for the dance, which is
sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon,
weekly publication at Tech. A seven
piece orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. and a feature will be presented
during intermiSSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Pupils Hear Health Expert

DR.. James Edward Peabody, New
tonville, Miss, a member Of the
American Public Health Association,
spoke to upperclasSmen Of Short
ridge high school last Wednesday in
Caleb Mills hall, the school audi
forum. His subject was The Con-
quest of yellow Fever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Children to Give Program

The regular PIT. A. meeting OF
School II. Pike township, Marion
county, will be held at 7:30 Thurs
day. A safety program will be
given by the children of the various
rooms. Talks will be given by the
safety director and other county
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
COMPOSER is TO SPEAK
Godfrey O'Hara Will Address Pupils
at Assembly.

Godfrey O'Hara, composer of the
American Legion's official song. and
writer of such songs as xxx
Katy" and There Is No Death"
will be the principal entertainer at
an assembly for Manual high school
students next Tuesday morning dur
ing the roll call period.
AS a skilled tune detective" Mr..
OHara will prove that most pop
ular songs of today are honest
steals" from the classics He will
compose an entire song from three
notes which will be given to him at
random by someone in the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
MAGAZINE PUBLISHES
ARTICLE OF TEACHER
Tech Dressmaking Instructor Writes
About Course.

"Our Vocational Dressmaking
Course" an article written by Miss
Hazel Barrows, instructor of voca-
tional dressmaking at Arsenal Tech
nical high school, appears in the
October issue of Practical Home
Economics, a national home eco
Monies magazine.
In her article, Miss Barrows de-
scribes the annual spring exhibit of
Techs vocational dressmaking class
and the work accomplished in the
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Gives Lecture on Mexico

At the regular meeting of the
Spanish club Of Arsenal Technical
high school, Oct. Is, talk on The
Proclamation of Independence in
Mexico" was given by Dolores Fer
zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BUTLER MEMS UNION
WILL MEET AT HOME
Group Gets New Quarters; Ends
Membership Drive.

AS a finale to the membership
drive carried on by the Butler mems
union, members of the organization
will hold their first meeting in the
new quarters, at noon tomorrow.
The quarters, a house which has
been redecorated and remodelled, Is
situated on the northwest part of
the campus.
According to Howard Campbell.
president, over one hundred new
members have been added during
the membership drive.