davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

scond with 87-17-7O. E. T. Rice
with a card of 38-36-17, won low
gross.
Romney, playing with Stanley
Murphy, Harold Hart and F.. Mo-
writsen, joined the Hole-in-One
Club when his midiron shot rolled
into the cup on the 183-yard third
hole in the Sherwood Forest
course.
1t was the second hole-in-one
scored on this hole.
johnson Gets 10
johnson, only Is years old
came within single stroke of
Royce Hough's course record of
10 when he negotiated tn Ken,
wood course in II.
johnson lost his best chance
to tie the Royce mark when he
three-putted the ninth, where he
needed a par 4 to make his card
read 35-35-70, instead of 1884
I'll with which he ended.
Virginia Pope and Lloyd Carey
played Johnson. The form e
scored an "a and the latter an
83.
Johnson started badly, taking
a pair of fives on the first two
holes, both par fours.
Flag Event to Strong
Strong. with his ball in the
nineteenth cup, won first prize
in the Beaver Dam flag tourna-
ment. w. J. La Billie, two feet
from the cup, took second, and
D. M. Pratt, 20 feet from the
cup, was awarded third.
Houghton arrived back home
from Scranton, Pa, where he
won ninth money in the Penn
sylvania State open champion
ship, which was won by Dick
Metz, of Deal, N. J.
Off to a bad start the first
day with rounds totaling 1855,
Houghton came back strong the
second day to card sub-par rounds
of 72-71-143.
Houghton's prize money was
$50.
The summaries:
Mems Matches
Howard NordIinger and Melvyn Kraft,
Woodmont, scored 3la points to 5l2 for
Nathan Kaufman and Milton Halle,
suburban.: Fulton Rrylawski and Gill
bert Hahn. Woodmont. scored !: point
to S!2 for Stewart Willer and Leon
Hanline. Suburban; William Illch and
Byron Alderman, Woodmont, scored
515 points to 31a for Sam Texer and
David Schwartz, suburban
L. E. Harris and Robert Baum. Wood
mont scored points to / for Morton
Rothschild and Louis Nelson. Subur-
stein, Woodmont scored Sc points to
31s for Sam silberstein and Sidney Good
man, Suburban; Amby Schloss and
Maurice Simon. Woodmont. scored 5
points to for 7. Straus and Donald
Weller. Suburban.
WOmen's Matches
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Woodmont, lost )
points to Mrs. Jerome SlOmans, Subur-
ban; Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Woodmont.
scored / "a points to l y for Mrs Lester
Levy Suburban; Gertrude s C h 8,
Weinberg, Suburban; Mrs. T. Peyser;
Woodmont, scored points to 0 for Mrs.
Walter kohn. Suburban: Bertha Israel.
WOOdmont, scored 2la points to u for
Janet Myer Suburban; Mrs Gilbert
Hahn, Woodmont. lost 3 points to Mar
Woodmont. scored points to for Mrs
W r. Strauss. Suburban; Janet Loeb,
Woodmont. scored points to Ruth
Simons subinG for Suburban.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Woodmont's women, however
made it even-Stephen for the day
by winning over the Suburban
women, 13 to II.
The special 18-hole match be
tween Ralph Beach, Suburban
pro, and Tom Hudgins, who
teaches at Woodmont, proved tc
be sort of a rubber as Beach took
a ding-dong battle, and 2.
NOrdlinger Has II
The Edmund I. kaufman
trophy temporarily went to Sub
urban, by virtue of the mems vic
tory, while the Woodmont women
took temporary possession of the
Isaac Goldenberg Trophy.
Howard Nordlinger, Woodmont
star and club champion, turned
in a card of II for low medal
scare of the days play, this de-
spite the fact that he and Mel
Kraft were forced to bow to
Nathan kaufman and Milton
HOLE, 5!a points to 31a points
Out of possible nine points
Lou Harris and Bob Baum
scored eight for their team, when
they won over Morton Rithschild
and Louis Nelson.
Among the women's contingent
Mrs. Jerome Sloman, of the Wis,
itors' team, managed an 88 to
win over Mrs. Jerome Meyer, of
Woodmont, 3 to 0.
ArmOur'S 73 Wasted
Scoring well, but unable to
dove-tail their efforts, Sandy
Armour and Luther C. Steward
jr, lost a close 18-hole match yes
terday over the Congressional
course to Harry Pitt and Maury
Nee. The match ended / up for
the Pitt-Nee combination.
The Congressional Club pair
had a best ball of 68, which was
just one stroke too many, as the
Nee-Pitt combination carded a 81.
Yesterdays was the seventh
match between the contending
pairs. To date Pitt and Nee have
won four and lost three.
DOwney in Semifinals
j. O'Malley fell before John
DoWney, East Potomac spring
champion, yesterday, in the quar-
ter-final matches of the District
public links tourney, 2 and l.
The match was we'll contested
and they we're even going to the
turn. Downey's putting won the
twelfth and thirteenth giving
him a lead which his opponent
was unable to overcome.
Downey, Harlan Will, medalist;
Lee Sweeney and Bradley Bur
rows are semifinalists. DoWney
tackles Sweeney and Will clashes
with Burrows.
Wiley Scores II
H. B. Wiley, Washington Golf
and Country Club; George w.
Romney, Sherwood Forest; Harvey
Johnson, Kenwood; H. A. Strong,
Beaver Dam, and AL Houghton,
Kenwood pro, are names which
figured prominently in Sundays
golfing events.
Wiley won his clubs event with
a 77-14-63. E. F. Mcintyre was
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Bob Burke Opposes Grove
Cronin Shifts Lineup

Cramer. Rice came in for Coch-
rane's short fly. Nothing across.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON-RuSSell lofted
to Cramer. Bluege doubled against
the left field screen. ManuSh
sent a long fly to Cramer, Bluege
going to third after the catch.
Cronin popped to McNair. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA-Foxx struck
out. So did Coleman. Johnson
was Russells third strike out.
Nothing across.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
A Complete
Fun0raIfor 75.OO

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: Casket, any color. plate
engraved with name. No. / out
side pine case: ernbalming hy
competent men; washing. dress
ing and shaving II necessary:
advertising of notices: hearse.
two Cadillac limousines; rugs.
chairs. scarf for door. removing
from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are SO
well known at the DEAL
FUNERAL. HOME NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN $500
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

tSOntInue0 from rage ~
and threw him out. Nothing,
across.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON-Kuhel flied to
Coleman. Berg was given a
single when Williams lost his pop
fly in the sun. Burke sacrificed,
Grove to Foxx. Bluege singled to
left, scoring Berg and when
johnson threw wild past the
plate Bluege went to third.
Manush singled to right, scoring
Bluege. Grove tossed out Cronin.
Two runs, three hits, one error,
one left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit
a home run over the right field
wall. It was Mickey's eighth of
the season. Burke tossed out
Foxx. Boken threw out Coleman.
Bluege made a good stop of john
sons hot grounder and threw
him out. One run, one hit, no
errors, none left.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON-Schulte singled
past Williams. Harris singled
over second, sending Schultz to
second. Boken sacrificed, Grove
to Foxx. Kuhel bounced to Nc
Nair, who threw to the plate in
an effort to get Schultz. Schultz
ran back and found Harris had
reached third. Both men had
their foot off The bag and Coch-
rane touched both for a double
play No runs, two hits, no errors,
one left.
PHILADELPHIA - Higgins
walked. Williams forced Higgins,
Boken to Cronin. Grove struck
out. Manush took McNair's long
foul. No runs, no hits, no errors,
one left.
Sixth Inning
WASHINGTON-Berg lined to
Higgins. Higgins threw out Burke.
Bluege vert out the same way.
Nothing across.
Observation-Disclosures sin
gled to left. Cochrane walked.
Burke was taken out and re-
placed with Russell for Washing
ton. Rice replaced Harris in
right field. FoXx grounded into
a double play. Bluege to Boken
to Kuhel. Cramer taking third.
Coleman went out, Kuhel to Rus
sell, covering first. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Seventh Inning
Observation-Disclosures made
fine stop on the grass and
threw out Manush. Cronin
dropped a single in left. Schultz
popped to McNair, back of sec
ond. McNair picked up Rice's
roller and from a sliding position
on the grass threw him out. No
runs, one hit, no errors. one left.
Observation-Disclosures hit
home run on top of the left
field stand. Higgins flied deep
to Schultz. Williams bounced
a single off the third base sack.
Grove bounced INTO a double play,
Russell to Cronin to Kuhel. One
run, two hits, no errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
WASHINGTON-Boken popped
to McNair. Kuhel grounded to
Higgins. Berg flied to Cramer.
Nothing across.
PHILADELPHIA -Bluege threw
out McNair. Russell tossed out
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
|M|LLERS GAIN
UNLIMITED
CROWN
BY SID KATZNELL

AlIuOuSn Gue sun LlIeW power
full rays upon every baseball dia-
mond locally and nearby, the
sandlot teams managed to play
some very interesting and spec
tacular games yesterday.
Before a record-breaking crowd
the Miller Furniture Company
diamond aces blanked the Stan
ton Cleaners to gain the first half
championship of the Capital City
unlimited league, to 0.
The game was one of the best
pitching duelS witnessed on the
sandlots the current season.
Harry Milburn pitched for the
victorious Millers, while Ray Da-
wilson hurled for the defeated
stantons. Harry permitted only
four scattered bingles and his
worthy opponent held Harry's
mates to but five hits.
The Millers scored their lone
marker in the third inning.
Pitcher Milburn shot a single to
right field and went to third
when Elmer Lambath, right
fielder of the opposition, let the
ball get by him. Mouse" Miller
was out on roller to the infield,
but Carey Maupin lined a lusty
tWo-baSe hit down the left-fleld
line, scoring Milburn.
Celtics Down Trenches
T. A. Beach, enthusiastic man
ager of the st. Mary's Celtics,
pride of Alexandria, has arranged
one of the biggest baseball at
fractions ever attempted in Alex
andria. Next Sunday he has
booked the strong Fort Royal ALL
Stars for a game at Baggetts
Field. The All-Stars downed the
Celtics earlier in the season and
the Irish clan will be seeking
sweet revenge.
Yesterday the Celtics took a
well-earned victory from the
French A. C. in a 12-ipning game,
IS, at Alexandria. The win
ners drove Bob Lyons and Lefty
Brown from the box and Eddie
Colliflower finished the game.
Les McMenamin started on the
mound for CelticS, but had to be
relieved by Lefty" Scrivener, IT,
year-old youth, who pitched fine
ball. Lefty" won his own game
in the final frame by socking q
long double with a mate on the
hassocks. Ralph Bennie played
an excellent game for the losers.
getting four hits.
Arlington Towers upset the
dope in the District Independent
Unlimited League by trimming
the Cavaliers, 12--11. A win for
the Cavaliers would have given
them tn undisputed first-halt
championship. Now they are tied
with Goodacres for the lead.
The league will hold a special
meeting Wednesday night at $50
o'clock at 1882 H st. N. E.
Spenglers Win Title
Spengler Post captured the Dis
trict American Legion series gon-
falon for the fourth consecutive
year by downing the George
Washington Post, II to 9, on the
Ellipse.
The Spenglers will represent
at the Regional finals
to be conducted next month at
Johnstown, Pa. Gaff and Hawk
led hitters for both teams, getting
nine bingleS between them.
Clarendon A. C. Juniors won
the second half championship of
the Capital City Junior League
by licking the Georgia Avenue
Business Association, 10 to 2.
Reds" Ready hurled splendid ball
for the winners, permitting but
two hits.
Wash B. Williams All-Stars,
White Star A. c. and Stadium A.
C were victorious in the Wash
lngton Herald League. The Stars
Indian Head, to 3; the
White Stars trounced the crack
Ballston Firemen, 10 to S, and the
Stadium A. C. defeated the Mt.
Rainier A. c., IA to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Sandlot Results

Front Royal All Stars. Is; Silver
Spring Giants,
spengler Post. IL; George Washington
Post. g.
Clarendon Cards, :; s. Rita, ;.
Mt Rainier. L.; FOrestvlle, I.
St MarY's CeltCs, I: French a. C., g.
PetwOrth. 6; WaYcrOft,
Griffith Blue Goals Q. Virginia White
SOX. 5
National Tribune. 5, Washington A.
c., =.
Rrenizer 10; Boyd 4. o. 4.
Rex A. c.. IA; BrookIand, ..
Rex A. G.. 5: Corbett A &. :.
Certifi1I BARRIERS, 2, Congress Heights.
Benning A. C.. .; Anacostia Eagles, I.
Adelphites, %; Distrr' stores, 10.
Adelphites. Is: Brookland. ,.
Arlington Towers. T.: Cavaliers. II.
Miller Furniture Co.. |: Stanton Clean
ers. 0.
Goodacre, 10: Dixie Products, l.
Clarendon, 10. Georgia Mvenue Busi'
ness Men. >.
Washington Maid, 13; Versiz A. C., I.
Savoy a. C.. II; Eastern "A. C.. IA.
Mulhall 1916; Stanslury, 10.2.
GaithershurE, 9-1%: Wheaton, SIS.
Reidys. II; Mort rthweslern 4. C., 7.
HyattsvilIe, Z: Rockville. s.
Brooks Club. IL; Bladensburg Fire
Denartment, B.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
BENNING A. C. SCORES

The Benning A. C. scored its
eighth straight victory by down
ing the Anacostia Eagles, 9 to 7.
Greiner hurled for the winners
and collected four hits, one
homer, while Pusateri was best for
the losers with three hits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MILLER STARS
Late Special AGINCoURT,
Fifth Race at Latonia.

With Miller allowing only six
scattered hits, the National Trib
une nine defeated the washington
A. c., to 3. Keyser hit triple
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Suburban C.. C.. Captures
Kaufman Golf CUP

Suburban Country Club of Baltimore today celebrating
yesterdays victory of its 12man golf team dozen Of
the Woodmont Country Clubs best nksmen The final
was % to &C.
Woodmonts women however made evenSephen for the
day by winning the Suburban women 13 to II.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

CONTINUED from Page y
and threw him out. Nothing
across.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MUTUALS DESIRE

The Mutual Life Insurance
nine is after games with strong
unlimited teams. Call Manager
Harry Shurman at Lincoln 0814
between $50 and $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
CUBAN CABINET IS
Seen IN NEWS REEL
Arrival of Liner, Setting
Record, Also Shown.

First pictures of the new Cuban
cabinet. meeting in Havana. follow
ing its selection by President Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, as it discusses
the debt crisis facing the republic
and receives the cheers of huge
throngs who gather before the cap
itol after the army quells riotous
mobs, are to be seen in the current
issue of The indianapolis Times
Universal newsreel.
Other important events included
i'll the current issue include strik-
ing pictures of the new Italian liner
Rex arriving from Gibralter in New
York harbor, after a voyage of four
days, thirteen hours and fifty-siX
minutes. or which it set a new
worlds record for an Atlantic cross
ing: thrilling views at Goshen.
N. Y, where Mary Reynolds, q
housekeeping FLY. wins the
Hambletonian stakes: and breath
taking views at Coupeville. Wash.
where Indian braves paddle war
canoes for the tribal championship.
City theaters showing The Times
Universal film Include the Roose-
welt. Rivoli. Garfield. Howard. Ia
coma, Earring, Alamo and Indiana
theater (for coloredD, 4l0 Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
:. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JUNIOR ORDER
OF MECHANICS
WILL CONVENE
Indiana Delegates to Meet
at DeniS0n: Social Is
Scheduled.

Forty-second annual state con-
vention Of the Junior Order, United
American Mechanics, will be held
Thursday and Friday at the Den
ison.
A social, preliminary to the
session. will be held Wednesday
night at 8 at the Denison, at which
time musical entertainment and
dancing, featuring the Odd Size
quartet, and dance music by Art
Lees Dixie Aces, will be presented
Official opening of the session will
be at Thursday morning with A.
H. Dickey, Kokomo. state councillor
presiding, assisted by other state
officers.
State Officers
Other state officers include: Paul
Ford. indianapolis, state vice
councillor; Stanley Powell. Rising
Sun. Junior past councillor; o. P
Martin, Dunkirk, treasurer; Itha
Mcfarland, Portland, secretary,
Charles Chapman, Shelburn, chap
lain; Everett Schuck, Marion, ward
err; Clifford Becker, haywood. con-
ductor; William Nicely, Muncie, in
side sentinel, and Harold Smith,
Red Key. outside sentinel.
Jesse Mcclure will give the ad-
dress of welcome, to which the re-
Spouse will be made by Martin, and
business discussions will begin.
Thursday night at 8 the degree
teams of Beech Grove council, No
"a, Washington council, No. SO, and
West Park council, No. IS, will cen
fer the degrees on large class of
candidates.
Memorials
A. E. Llewellyn, Covington, KY,
past national councillor, will speak,
following the degree work.
Activities will be resumed again
Friday morning at 8, with memorial
services for members who have died
during the past year.
Annual election and installation
of officers for the coming year will
be held Friday afternoon, after
which the convention will close.
More than 200 Indiana delegates
are expected to attend the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Sept. 10; Lynnhurst chapter. Sept.
20; Castleton chapter. Oct. 8; Mil
lersville chapter. Oct. 4, and Balm
bridge chapter, Oct. Is.
Wayfarer - Southport chapter.
Sept. 20: Cumberland chapter, Oct.
IL; Oaklandon chapter. Oct. IA, and
Greenfield chapter. Nov. IA.
Obligation Ceremony-Queen Es-
Their chapter. Oct. 6; West Newton
chapter. Oct. 10; Acton chapter,
Nov. 2; Millersville chapter. Nov
Is, and North Park chapter. Nov. 81
Heroes of the -Brownsburg
chapter. Sept. 10; North Park chap
ter, Oct 3, and Bridgeport chapter,
Oct. 9.
Worthy natrons of 1926 and 1927
were entertained at dinner
Thursday night in Brookside Ma
sonic temple social room. Husbands
of members and worthy patrons of
those years were guests.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry EmmonS, MIR. and Mrs. Vir-
gil CHM. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Cordes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blei-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kappeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fox
worthy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zoer-
cher, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. NAL
colin, Mrs. Mae Reeves, Mrs.
Blanche Regett and Mrs. Jennie
Deeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Ben-Hur Drill Team to
Compete in q. S. Meet
Practice Period of Squad
Will Be Held During
Session.

Card party for members of Arrius
Court. No. 5, Ben-Hur Life As
ISOLATION, will be held during the
social hour Wednesday night at the
hall, 800 East New York street, fol-
lowing the business meeting at 8.
Preceding the social hour, the
drill team of the local court, now
making preparations to attend the
national fraternal day program
Sept. / at A Century of Progress.
where they will participate in a
contest drill, will hold a practice
session.
The team is planning a three-day
visit to Chicago, leaving here Thurs
day. Aug. 81, accompanied by Louis
Mills, captain, and several mem
bers of the local court.
Following arrival in Chicago, the
team will give an exhibition drill
before members of all Chicago
courts of the Ben-Hur.
On Friday, Sept. /, when they will
take part in the drill contest. which
will include more than 400 drill
teams from the United States and
Canada. They will perform in the
Hall OF Science.
The local team will visit the
Century Of Progress at times when
they are not drilling, and will re-
turn here Saturday afternoon.
Junior members of the local court
will hold their semi monthly meet
ing Wednesday night at 8 in the
Junior hall, opposite the senior hall,
and will play games during the
social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

who was an honest goodness SAL
Tor. The yen for salt water has
never left the veins of his son, and
the relics that were left from
fathers boat adorn the walls of the
Horner home.
But Mary and Johns sister Hattie
(Una MerkeD don't want John to
venture out upon the unknown
seas. and Mary spends their life
savings on ferry boat which she
hopes will satisfy hubby's desire for
the open water. But she doesn't tell
John about it and the ferry blows
up.
John leaves home when he finds
out that all their savings have been
blown up in the ferry boat which
he thinks is disgrace TO the sail
ing profession. He trades their
home for real sailing vessel and
starts out for ports unknown.
The ensuing events form funny
II not a strictly logical climax for
the picture.
Summerville Is better than !
think have ever seen him. He has
more action and stronger dialog
than before and he dominates the
whole picture even If the others
do make fool Of him at times.
ZaSu Pitts. in my opinion. is not
as good in this picture as she has
been in others. She loses the ef-
feet OF her speaking" hands and
plays the part little too straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Fish Fry and Dance to Be
Features of Event on
Home Lawn.

Annual Sahara Grotto fish fry,
carnival and dance will be held on
Friday night, Sept. /, on the lawn Of
the Grotto home, Thirteenth street
and Park avenue, under auspices Of
the ladies auxiliary.
Mrs. Ray Ollie has been appoint
ed general chairman in charge of
arrangements. The public has been
invited.
Last Of series Of eight weekly
band concerts on the lawn Of the
home will be held that night. with
the Sahara pirate band playing sew
eral special numbers under direc-
ton of Brewer c. Clay.
Other entertainment will include
vocal selections by the Odd Size
quartet. The Grotto's eight-piece
orchestra will provide music for
dancers.
Booths. games and refreshment
stands will be operated on the lawn
! By uniformed bodies Of the Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
INDIANA LEGION
SESSION SLATED
Department Convention Will
Be Held Four Days at
Evansville.

Annual department convention of
the American Legion will open
Saturday at Evansville for a four
day session.
F'unkhouser post, No. 8, and Bur-
dett post, No. 1877, both of Evans
vile, whose members will act as
hosts to the state delegates, have
Endorsed Louis L. Roberts, Evans
vile, for department commander.
Roberts has been a member of
Funkhouser post since its organiza-
ton in 1920, and successfully has
aided hundreds of veterans through
out the southern part of the state
in their claims for compensation
and disability allowances
John F. Under, and Frank Mohl-
er, newly elected commander and
first vice-commander, respectively,
of Service post, No. 1913, Indianapo-
lis, will be delegates of that post to
the state convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
LODGE INSTALLS
new OFFICERS
D. OF A. Holds Ceremony
at Thirty-Eighth
Meeting.

New officers for the coming year
were installed Friday by the state
group of the Daughters of America,
at the closing session of their thir-
ty-eighth annual meeting at the
Denison. The officers were elected
Thursday
Mrs. Marie Huffman. Indianap-
oils, was elected state councillor to
succeed Mrs. Verna Isenhart. Hart
ford City, who became state Junior
past councillor.
Other officers elected and in
stalled included: Mrs. Lillian
Young. associate junior past coun-
cilor; Mrs. Jessie Harder, Anderson,
associate state councillor; Mrs. Ethel
Kimbrell. New Albany. vice-counci-
Tor; Mrs. Minnie Justice. Muncie,
associate vice-councilor; Mrs. Opal
Sears, Indianapolis, conductor; Mrs.
Lille Heck, Newcastle, warden;
Mrs. Gladys Finn, Elwood. inside
sentinel. and Mrs. Celestia Kis-
baugh, East Chicago, outside senti-
mel.
Mrs. Rose Unger and Mrs. Minnie
Young were retained as secretary
and treasurer, respectively, having
been elected last year for two-year
terms.
Guests of honor at the conven-
ton, which lasted two days, OPEN
ing Thursday morning. were Mrs.
Hester Runner, Louisville. national
councillor, and Mrs. Ollie Towles,
Nashville, Tenn, national vice.
councillor.