davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

its meetings for the Fall at the home
of the newly elected president. Mrs
Harry Newman, Tuesday afternoon
with the retiring president, Mrs. Alice
Creque. In the chair. The new presi.
dent was installed. After the bushes.
was transacted, roll call was in order
different vacation experiences were
given by the following members: Mrs
Julia Webb, Mrs. S. L. Dorsey, Mrs
C. B. Green, Mrs. Ernest Loving, Mrs
Clarence Langley. Mrs. Newman. Mrs
D. j. Donovan, Mrs. Emily Jarboe, Mrs
NJ M. O'Keefe, Mrs. Creque and Mrs
Charlotte Beaver The next meeting
will be held on Tuesday afternoon al
the home Of Miss Emily Jarboe, All
Kenyon street.
Holy Croes AummA-MrS. Francis
M. Murray, president, has called 8
meeting for October 16 ct Holy CroSl
Academy. Mrs. Fred Weber has bee,
named chairman Of the annual rum.
mage, scheduled for early November
The annual Fall reunion will takf
place on November 10.
The Practical Psychology Club helc
its annual election last Monday, as fol.
lows: President, Miss Olive McNeal
secretary, Miss Grace Williams; treas.
urer, Miss Helen Krahling, and new
trustee, Joseph Bean.
Women's Guild of American Unfver.
Aty.-Mrs. A. G. Houghton Is chairman
Of q committee planning tea to b.
given to the members Of the Women.
Guild and their guests on Friday
October 13, from 8 to In the after
noon. at the Women's Residence Hal
on the campus. Her assistants ART
Mrs John Bentley, Mrs. Lanier Nc
Iachlen, Mrs. Chester Morrill,, Mrs
Benjamin Meeks, Mrs. Eugene Wesle,
Shaw, Mrs. Leslie Johnston, Mrs. Jamc.
Shera Montgomery and Mrs. Georg'
Pariseau The guests will be greeted
by the president Of the Women's Guild
Mrs. D. o. KinSman.
The Argyle Study Club will NEE
at the home Of Mrs. Newton Collanar
1245 Crittenden street, Tuesday at
O'Clock. Mrs. Scharf will review "thl
Epic Of America" By James TfusloV
Evening star., 1933-10-08

La Fayette Lodge Chapter met Sep
tember 27. One candidate received the
degrees. The Auxiliary Home Boaro
held a card party at the home OF the
chairman, Mrs. Anne Parker.
A card party is to be held in the
chapter room on Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The University Of Michigan Alumnae
Association will hold its October meet
ing at the Y. w. c. A., at Seventeenth
and K streets northwest. on Wednes-
day. Dinner will be served at $50.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Bancroft

This association held its first meet
ing last Tuesday with Mrs. Ben Nickel
way, second vice president. presiding.
DR.. s. E. Kramer, first assistant super
intendent Of schools, spoke on Helping
the Child to Succeed" Plans for
house warming at the November meet
ing were announced.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

TWcnt1etn CentuIy CIuU - =
the nature section will meet at ioI3
10 90 am, for trip to Dyke, Va. Mrs.
Leo D. Miner, chairman, will conduct
the party. ,,,
Thursday, 1890 pm, at the Y w
C. A. the civic section will have DR..
Leverett S. Lyon. vice president OF the
Brookings Institution, address the sec
tion on The N. r. A. and Its ObJec-
tives.' The chairman, Mrs. E. G
Nourse. invites all who are interested
in the civic life Of the Capital to join
this section. Reservations for luncheon
should be made by telephoning Mrs
Goodwin, Potomac 3725, before TUESDAY
The following were elected to mem
bership at the last meeting: Mrs. VIII
liam John Cooper. Mrs. Samuel T1lten
Anseli. Miss Mildred H. Clarke, Mrs
Edward H. Horton and Miss Alice G.
Riley.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met at
Woodman's Hall, with the president,
Mrs. Cora Mandy, presiding. The de-
partment president, Mrs. Anna Horn
announced that Miss Mary Howarth-
will, department senior vice president
will hold the annual school Of instruc-
ton at 1Ol5 l. street. addresses Were
made by Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Miss Mary
Howaeth, department senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lizzie Bassett and Mrs.
Catherine Hood, department chairman
of the Executive Board; Mrs. Annie
Ecker, Miss Gussie Palmer, department
musician: Mrs. Hattie Canada, presi-
dent Of Phil Sheridan Corps; Mrs. Ella
De Wore and Mrs. Rose Gibson.
Mrs. Mandy announced the next
meeting would be inspection Of the
corps to be held Monday, November 6
The washington Soroptimist Clut
met at the Willard Hotel last Wednes-
day. The honor guest was Marion
Glass Banister, newly appointed assist
and treasurer Of the United States
Treasury.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor Of the
Herald and Soroptimist. gave brie1
talk on q newly organized group called
THE Women Crusaders" who will be
the advance agents for the Community
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The high priest of Washington Chap
ter No. 2, R. A. M, announces that at
the convocation of October 26 tasti-
monial will be given for Harry Standi-
ford. past grand master, past grand
Temple.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet
Tuesday at Masonic Temple. On We'd
nesday, the Temple Committee will hold
a card party at the home OF Sister
Coumbe, 1877 Euclid street. Sister
Bessie Franzoni, assisted by Sisters will
liams. Gardner and Cooke will enter
tain the auxiliary home board at IA
r street northeast on october Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

At the regular meeting of Chevy
Chase Chapter, No. SO. Tuesday eve
ming, degrees were conferred on sew
eral candidates and a reception was
also held honoring the marriage of one
Evening star., 1933-10-08

GORDON Junior High.
The first general meeting will be held
Wednesday at pm. This will be the
usual "back-to-school" night, a1ording
an opportunity for the parents to be-
come acquainted with the teachers.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

SCOTTISH RITE.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection held its
regular business meeting October 8 at
the cathedral of the rite, after which
the fourth degree was conferred upon
the class of candidates. There was a
large attendance of members and the
degree work was presented in fine form.
Tuesday evening, special meeting
of the lodge will be held for the con-
ferring of the fifth degree, followed by
the regular meeting Of Evangelist Chap
ter, knights Rose Croix. All resident
and visiting Scottish Rite Masons are
invited
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ODD FELLOWS

attend.
The District of Columbia is making
large preparations to go to Frederick IN
large numbers. Buses will leave Odd
Fellows Temple at Sis pm. October
25. arriving in time for the parade and
rally participation.
The Odd Fellows Band will be taken
along
The grand sire, James H. Davis of
Washington State, and the deputy
grand sire. William A. Pittenger of
Thursday evening, October 26, at which
time a big celebration is planned in
their honor This is the first time in
this jurisdiction that a grand sire and
deputy grand sire of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge has officially visited a
jurisdiction. The grand master has
engaged the auditorium of the Odd
Fellows Temple for this occasion.
The Rebekah anniversary celebration
will be held in the auditorium of Odd
Fellows Temple on Friday evening at
BIS o'clock. Mrs. Marian S. Geiman,
vice president of the Rebekah Assembly,
is chairman Of the committee.
The pilgrimage to Pittsburgh, Pa, is
progressing favorably and it is expected
that large delegation will journey to
IildI Guy Win CoIuIHpId LooSe anu
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge on Saturday
morning, 1901 o'clock. October %.
Nothing has been left undone to make
this an outstanding occasion. Those
who expect to go and have not made
reservations are requested to make
known their intention to the secretary
of their lodge as soon as possible. Fare,
including the railroad fare, hotel room
with bath, and the meals, will only
cost SLIPS in all, an exceptionally
cheap trip. The delegation will return
the following Sunday, 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

At q special meeting last week the
three associations agreed to become a
Joint organization.
New officers were elected as follows
President. Mrs. F. Dunn; vice president,
Mrs j. w. Davis: recording secretary,
Miss Mary Crowley; corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. Roberta Crenshaw; histo-
rian, Mrs. Cecil Clark
Meetings will be held every second
Monday Of the month, alternating day
and night meetings among the three
schools.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Mrs R. E. McConchie. president, an
nounces a meeting Of the association
On Tuesday at 3:l5 at the Amidon
School. Plans are being made for q
luncheon October ID.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The president. Mrs. H. P. Clarke, has
appointed the following chairmen for
the coming year: Grade mothers. Mrs
Henry Weeks; health, Mrs. James Glea-
son: hospitality. Mrs. N. P. O'Connell;
Juvenile Court, Mrs. Gales Feaster;
State bulletin, Mrs. BENJAMIN Segal;
publicity, Mrs. r. K. Walker: legisla-
tion. Mrs. H. o. Embrey; membership,
Mrs. p o. Gottwals; program. Mrs.
S. c. Tupman: Summer roundup, Mrs.
Percy Ellet student aid. Mrs. Clarence
Claridge; Fairgrounds, Mrs j. w. Kais-
ner; ways and means. Mrs. w. E.
Jeffries; study group. Mrs. Harry Nc
Donald: visual education, Mrs. c. G.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

An "at home" will be held at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Octo-
Der IA, 8 to 1890 pm, under the aus
pices Of the Campbell-Loffler Sewing
Club Committee and sponsored by the
Auxiliary.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
MINERS WILL NOT
MERGE WITH
i. M. W.. A.

GILLESPIE, Ill.-(FP)- Though
Pres. john L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America is reported
to have helped the Amalgamatec
Clothing Workers of America to af-
filiate with the American Federation
of Labor, the Progressive Miners OF
America have no intention of getting
under his wing, their officials declare.
eve will not amalgamate or merge
with the U. M. w. A. under n cir
c~umstances," they say through The
Progressive Miner, their official or
gan. IF those who are really and hon.
estly interested in the labor movement
understood the vicious and anti-demo-
cratic tactics, constitution, etc, of the
U. M. w. "A. and its dictator, Lewis,
they would applaud our position"
The Progressive Miners command
the loyalty of a majority of the Him
ois miners. The U. NJ. w. A. organ
ization in the state is on a provisional
basis.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
MOONEY CASE TO
GET ATTENTION

WASHINGTON-(FP Unanimous
consent for the introduction of a Tom
Mooney resolution was asked by Dele
gate Paul Sc~harrenberg of the Cali
fornia State Federation on the fourth
day of the American Federation of
Labor convention. Scharrenberg, who
has been bitterly attacked by Mooney
for alleged sabotage of MONEYS eff
forts to get a pardon because he is
innocent of the Preparedness Day ex-
plosion in San Francisco, remarked
that neither the executive council re-
port nor any resolutions so far Of
fered dealt with the case. He there
fore introduced a resolution reaffirm-
ing the federation's belief in Moneys
innocence, especially in view of Moon
ey's acquittal on the follower MUIR
der charge last spring, and demand
ing a full immediate pardon for Moon
ey and Warren K. Billings, framed up
at the same time. The resolution was
permitted and referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
WANTS MORE UP
TO-DATE TRADE
UNION PLANNING

WASHINGTON-(FP) - Out of
date and ineffective in organizing the
unorganized industries and not strong
enough in extending membership
among industries in the union column,
the existing structure and methods of
organization must be helped out by
new methods, according to a resolu-
ton belatedly introduced by Pres.
Elizabeth Christman of the Natl.
Women's Trade Union League to the
A. F. of L. convention.
The Christman resolution calls for
a board Of strategy or labor policy
planning to be appointed by Pres.
Green. 1t is to have seven members,
men and women, taken from the seven
main groups of industries, to mar out
general plans and policies to streng-
then the united action of the regular
craft unions and at the same time for
extending organization into those in
dustries in which the present form
of organization has obviously not been
successful"
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
HOPKINS FIXES
MEDICAL AID
RULES
Recognition of Family-Physician Re-
l~ationship Is Essence of Relief
Administrators Policy.

WASHINGTON Rules governing
the expenditure of Federal funds fol-
medical, nursing and dental care Of
sick and destitute unemployed persons
who are "on relief" were announced
by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emer-
gency relief administrator.
The regulations seek to improve
conditions of service for the unem-
ployed, the professions and the relief
officials in the localities under the i'm
mediate supervision of which the
needy sick are cared for.
The use Of Federal relief money for
medical m is limited to service in
the home or office call. Federal funds
cannot be used to pay hospital bills or
for treatment in nursing homes or
clinics. Office service for ambulatory
patients is permitted, on the under
standing that it shall not supplant the
services of clinics already provided in
the community.
The essence of the Relief Admins
tration's policy was declared to be
the recognition of the traditional fam
lily and family-physician, physician
nurse and dentist-patient relationship
in the authorization of medical nurs-
ing and emergency dental are of in
digent persons in their homes, and
agreement by the physician, nurse and
dentist to furnish the same type of
service as would be rendered to a pri-
vate patient, at a minimum consistent
with good professional judgment, and
an agreed rate which makes due al
lowance for conservation of relief
funds"
''The common aim," Mr.. Hopkins
said, "should be the provision of good
medical service at a low cost-to the
mutual benefit of INDECENT patient,
physician, nurse, dentist and taxpay-
err"
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12

Philadelphia bakery drivers accept
ed the Reading plan" for settling
their strike. 1t provides for imme-
date return of all workers without
discrimination and election under NRA
supervision of workers representa-
tives to negotiate terms. However,
the return to the trucks depends on
the bosses acceptance of the plan
which in Reading resulted in recogni-
ton of the hosiery workers union.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12

PITTSBURGH-(FP)- Mrs. Mary
Sulecky, mother of nine children in
the depression-struck rail mill town of
Braddock, took poison and died. Lo-
cal newspapers report mo cause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Leslie's Claim of Huge
State Surplus RidicuIed

checks are outstanding" Williamson
explained.
Senator Anderson Ketchum Dem.,
Greensburg), president pro tenn. of
the senate, asserted that if the state
was in such fine shape as Leslie
claimed, there would be no need
of the present session of the legis-
lature.
Instead, we are facing financial
ruin and the gravest social prob
lens in history" Ketchum declared
Figures in the auditors Office dis
close that only $3610,47O was in
the general fund for all purposes of
state government on Jan. l.
This is how Leslie's total is made
up, as of Jan. /:
State highway funds, $5,541 ,321 !;
gasoline tax, $4,374,157; rotary fund
for penal institutions, $282,544;
school revenues, 81 ,821 ,694; teachers
retirement fund, $537,O14; Purdue
trust fund, $4,000; common school,
1914; motor police, $51,7O1; World
war memorial, $113,143; Clark me-
mortal, $49,O26; fire marshal, $12,-
3d. library building. $453,15 for
estry, $37,131; unclaimed estates,
$136,608; architects fund, $2,341;
swamp lands, $22, 288; Dunes state
park, $11,471; educational improve
ment fund, $296,599; agriculture
board, 40,54O; permanent endow-
ment interest, $18,185, and sinking
fund to protect bank deposits of
state in lieu Of bonds, 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Democratic legislative leaders to-
day rallied to attack an assertion by
Governor Harry G. Leslie, retiring
Republican, that he is releasing
reins of the state with a healthy
balance of $17,762, 27765 in the
treasury.
Leslie made the statement in his
message at the opening session of
the general assembly Thursday.
Democrats grew suspicious when
they learned that he had not pro-
cured the figure through the office
of Floyd E. Williamson, state
auditor.
Williamson, who, with Lawrence
F. Orr, chief Of the state board OF
accounts, has predicted a $3,000000
general fund deficit at the close OF
the fiscal year Sept. 80, pointed out
that the Governors figure bore lit
tie or no relation to the general
fund, which represents the actual
state of financial affairs, he asserts.
The general fund recei es all rev.
enue, largest part of which is paid
under special statutory regulations
What remains must carry the cost
of the government from day to day,
and unless new revenues are found
this will De insufficient, he said.
Leslie merely took the bank bal
ances from the treasurer's Office.
1T is like giving the figure for your
bank balance and not mentioning
that more than that amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

At his home, 4270 North Meridian
street, the author explained the
birth of the radio skits with, I'VE
experimental with similar sketches
over small network several
months ago largely to see how
they would be received, and how
we'll the children could present
their parts"
Letters received by the broad
casting company encouraged them
to make the program a general
one throughout the nation, Tar
kington said.
Il am finding it very interesting
to work for the RADIO" Harrington
said.
Il suppoe that in the future peo-
pie will push button rather than
pick up a book when they come
home at night, receiving their in
formation through radio and tele-
vision rather than from the printed
page. We may not see this COM
pletely developed for fifty or one
hundred years, however, he de-
clared.
The broadcasts of the sketches
from Tarkington's pen will be
given each Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday over the WIZ chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
BLAME FIXED
IN YULE EVE
MINE TRAGEDY
Open Light on Workers
Cap Ignited Gas, Says
Official Report.

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Am
explosion of methane gas believed
to have been set off by light on a
miners cap was the direct cause of
the MoWeaqua mine disaster, which
claimed fifty-four lives on Christ
mas eve, according to the official re-
port of a special investigation COM
mittee, appointed by John G.. Mill
house, director of the state depart
ment of mines and miners, and
made public here today.
The methane gas was released
from sealed chambers of the mine
as result of a fall of roof which
broke the chambers open, sending
the gas into the air current inward
to the miners, who were coming
into their working Places" the re-
port said
The men, arriving at the parting
where the gas was being released,
in getting out of the car, evidently
ignited the gas with their open
lights, the flame travelling back
ward and coming in contact with a
large body of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
P. Club
to Select
Committees

Appointment of COMMITTEES for the
open meeting and reception of the
Indiana Woman's Republican Club
Jan. &c at the Columbia Club will
be made at a meeting next week
Announcement Of the annual open
meeting was made at luncheon
meeting of the new board of di-
rectors Thursday at the club.
The program will include speak
err, musical entertainment, recep-
ton and a tea. In the receiving
line will be the new officers. Mrs.
Helen johnson Karnes will con-
tinue as president.
Other executives are Mrs. A. A.
Kist, Portland, vice-president; Mrs.
Henry R. Campbell, second vice
president; Mrs. w. o. Mckinney.
treasurer; Mrs. Ida G. Belser, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. H. E. Bar
nard, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
M. Bert Thurman, Mrs. E. E. Neal,
Noblesville; Mrs. IVA Morgan, Aus
tin: Mrs. John Hornung, Green's
burg; Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher,
Logansport, and DR.. Amelia Keller,
all directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

emphasis was placed on the six line
this year. Cars pleasantly changed
in design
OLDSMOBILE-Eight and six re-
tanned and improved. Different
wheel bases.
LINCOLN-Two twelves with
four point engine suspension, dual
down draft carburetion, intake air
Silencers, Synchronizing type trans
mission, vacuum booster type brakes
and new body lines.
CADTLLAC-New body lines. con-
trolled ventilation. improved trans
mission, rainproof cowl ventilator
ride regulator, new cooling system
siX-point engine suspension and
Skirted tenders.
STUDEBAKER-Three new Fights
and six. Most outstanding i'm
provement is power brakes. Their
mcstatic control of down draft
carburetion, reduction of fabrication
points. increased horsepower, slant
ing W front body assembly, and
Skirted tenders.
PACKARD-Two Fights and a
twelve. New ventilation system, in
creased power, changed intake mani,
fold, new braking system and
changes in steering and clutch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
THOMAS RAPS
AT CLAIMS OF
TECHNOCRATS
Contribution to Finding a
Cure Total Zero, Says
Socialist.
Continued From Page One

face value, then, what do we have?
Nothing but an analysis Of figures
touching on a small phase of eco
Monies. without plan of further
procedure, without a blue print for
the future. and without any con-
structive system to replace what it
would tear down.
In its theory regarding the pyra-
miding of debt, democracy is right.
1t offers nothing to prevent this
pyramiding, however, and it fails
utterly to touch on the problems of
distribution.
1t considers the dollar-System as
the measure of wealth and produc-
ton, but it forgets that it is also
the measure of human desire, and
leaves that element entirely out of
its calculations.
Whether you disbelieve in So
cialiSm, and hold it up to criticism,
or whether you agree with it, you
must admit at least that it offers
program for the better diStribu-
ton Of labor, of prohibition. and of
wealth. 1t has a definite plan, which
democracy completely lacks"
The Socialist plan for reconstruct
ton Of the social orders, as an
nounced in its political campaigns is
for the transfer of the principal
industries of the country from pri-
vate ownership and aUtocratic,
cruelty inefficient management, to
social ownership and democratic
control"
1t proposes to effect these changes
through legislation, and would fat
ten out the pyramids of wealth
through "steeply increased inheri-
lance taxes and income taxes on
the higher incomes and estates of
both corporations and individuals"
How can Socialism achieve its
end?" Thomas was asked.
Through education and through
unity of the workers. he said. And
since the technocratS have called
attention to one phase of the eco
nomic situation, and set some people
to studying tive have to thank
them for that much"