davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

was CONSCIOUS OF a certain
smoothness in the orchestra as a
unit. in displaying the various
moods of this piece. But there were
no peaks that lifted one to the
knowledge that it was great music.
The Good Friday Spell" from
"Parsifal, by Wagner, is the type of
thing that 1 personally think the
orchestra can do well. It deals with
the primary presentation of the idea
in a musical setting.
The musicians seemed to feel
closer to this piece and so gave to
it a depth of understanding which
has not been evident in some of
their more intricate renditions.
To me, the "Serenade No. 2. F
Major, opus So" by Volkmann. was
slow and embarrassing Not slow as
to tempo but slow to get across any
feeling or impression. 1t Just didn't
take with me.
But the light and airy Merry
Wives of Windsor Overture" written
~ 4fANOAoAy woo a ILCdt. III WdS JIlc
expression Of the entire orchestra in
that each group seemed to feel a
sort of challenge in taking up the
high-fying melody. This piece was
lifting to ones spirits.
This composition held ones at
tention when there was little to
hold onto. The skill Of the musicians
was evident in keeping the music
strong without letting it get heavy.
I really enjoyed this one.
The concert was an Indiana State
Symphony Society presentation.
by the Observer
II
Theaters today offer: "sailer's
Luck" at the Apollo, THE Mind
Reader" at the Circle, Rome Ex-
press at the Ohio, Tine Big Drive"
at the Indiana, Perfect Under
standing" at the Palace, burlesque
at the Colonial, and jungle Bride"
at the Terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
DRIVER SUES OWNER
OF CAR FOR $4,000
Woman Charges Permanent Injury
as Result of Crash,

Suit for $4,000 damages Tuesday
was filed in superior court five by
a woman who was a guest in an
automobile that was wrecked, and
who was driving for the owner at
the time of the accident.
Mrs. Florence Warren, I'LL South
Fleming street, brought suit against
Miss Francis G. Cameron, 2913
North Dearborn street, alleging that
the defendant asked her to drive
to Terre Haute April Is. 1881, be-
cause Miss Cameron had not had
the car long and was not an expert
enced driver
Mrs. lrren, then Miss Florence
Gam, charged Miss Cameron,
without warning and without
cause grabbed the wheel of the
car causing it to be wrecked. AS
result of the wreck, Mrs. Warren
asserts she was confined twenty-five
days in a hospital with a broken
leg, crushed chest and bruises, and
her injured leg now is two inches
shorter than the other. She also
asserts she was forced to wear an
iron brace on her leg for six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
68-FOOT WHALE
BREAKS LAWS
Highway Commission Grant
DiSpenSation to Trucker
ChiCaqO-BOund.

The Indiana highway commission
had a whale of problem to face
today, but it was solved.
Just after warning from James
d. Adams, commission chairman,
that truck length ana weight law
enforcement is going to be more
rigid in the future, state police at
South Bend stopped Joe Moe of
New Jersey, who was trucking a
sixty eight foot whale to Chicago
for the worlds fair.
Moe was driving a truck and trail
er with 1882 New Jersey license
plates. He said he had been stopped
thirty times on his way west.
The highway commission decided
to grant Moe a dispensation in view
of fact his load carried fair exhibit
and he proceeded through Indiana
on special permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
EAWYER DENIES GUILT
Gilliland Trial Date Is Set for Fri
day: EmbezzIement Charged.

Lawrence L. Gilhland, attorney,
under indictment on charges of en-
bszzlement and grand larceny. Tues
day was arraigned before Special
Judge L. Ert Slack in criminal court
and pleaded not guilty on both
counts Of the indictment.
Slack Overruled motion by John
Niblack, Gilliland'S attorney. to
ouash the ENFORCEMENT count and
fixed 2 p. m. Friday as date for trial.
GAliland was released on his own
recOqnizance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

schools since Aug. I, 1880, was re-
elected for a four-year term by the
school board Tuesday night.
-Four other school officials were
chosen unanimously by the board
for similar terms. They are: A B
Good, business director; A. H. Siel-
ken, superintendent of buildings and
grounds: L. L. Dickerson. librarian
and Frank L. Reissner, board secre-
tary.
Salaries were fixed at former
schedules, minus the legislative re-
duction imposed in 1882
Salaries of the five officials vii
be: Stetson, $4,000 reduced tC
$3.50; Good, $4,000 reduced Il
s5,040; Sielken, $4,000 reduced tC
s4,O25; Dickerson, $500 reduced tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
PAGE T

duled this year. will meet at ga
Thursday morning with Circuia
Judge Earl Cox to agree upon an
early trial date.
James E. Deery. city attorney:
Edward H. Knight, corporation
counsel. and Herbert Spencer,
assistant city attorney, entered APP
pearances today for Henry O. Goett.
city clerk. Charles f. Cox and
Charles RemSter appeared for Will
liam E. Clauer. Democratic city
chairman; Joseph Hutchinson. dep
uty attorney general. for the state,
and William a. Boyce for George L.
Denny. Republican election commits
Sioner. Clinton H. Givan and J. Fred
Masters represent Moore in his ef-
fort to have the law held invalid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
u. S. GRAND JURY TO
CONVENE ON APRIL "a
Few Liquor Cases Are on Docket to
BE Considered.

Federal grand jury has been or
dered to convene April "a, Alexander
@. Cavins, assistant United States
district attorney has announced.
The session will be devoted to Jail
cases have been cleared from the
Guided in day.
For the first time in many
months, iurymen will have few
liquor cases to consider. Arrests for
liquor law violations have decreased
considerably and most of the liquor
cases have been claered from the
docket, according to Cavins.
Case of Chet Fowler, alleged IN
dianapolis arplane bootlegger.
charged with transporting liquor in
his automobile, is among those ex-
peeted to come before the grand
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
FOUR JAILED BY JUDGE
Delinquency Case Most Shocking 1
Have Heard in Years." Says Geckler.

Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
disposed of what he termed the
most shocking case I have heard in
years" by flning and falling four and
dismiSsing two on charges of con-
tributing to delinquency of four
girls, Is to II.
Pat McCleary, 35, of POS Minerva
street, father Of three boys. received
81 and costs fine and 1870 days in
Jail. Fines of 81 and costs and 30
day Jail sentences were given Kin
ney Thompson. 8l7 West New York
street; Albert Hendricks Fitz. 10. of
22l South Illinois street. and George
WOlder. 2131 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SUE FOR RAIL DEATHS
Damage Suits Filed by Security
Trust Against Pennsy r. r.

Two damage suits demanding
81 500 each have been filed in su-
perlOr court one by the Security
Trust Company against the Penn
sylvaiia railroad.
The trust company is administra-
tor OF the estates of two women who
were killed Jan. "a at a Greenfield
crossing when their automobile was
struck by Pennsylvania train.
The women were Mrs. Pauline Lee.
90 South Mount street, and Mrs.
Cordla Lee of the same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SPEAKER AT MANUAL
Butler Instructor Talks TO Girls of
High School at Assembly.

Miss Emily T. Helming of Butler
university, and a former teacher at
Manual high, addressed girls of Man.
ual at an al-girlS' assembly last
Monday.
Lillian May, president of the girls
league of the school presided.
Music at the meeting was pro-
vided by Miss Myla Hermann
pianist in the schools music de-
partment, and by a group of ten
girls who sang the new girls league
song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Iowa House Votes for Beer

81 Hffed Press
DIES MONIES, ia, April l2.-The
Iowa house OF representatives struck
the first blow against eighteen years
Of prohibition in this state Tuesday
when it approved a bill providing
for manufacture and sale of 80 per
cent beer. The bill now goes 10 the
senate. where its supporters claim a
one-Vote majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
senior Play Tickets on Sale

Fourteen hundred tickets for
captain Applejack,' senior class
play Of the A to K division of Tech
high. to be presented Friday April
II, were placed on sale today at the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
'SKIP-ELECTION'
FARLEY is SET
Eight Attorneys to Confer
With Cox for Setting of
Trial Date.

Eight attorneys, participants in
the suit Of Boynton j. Moore, for
mer city councilman, to void the
skip election" bill and force the
holding of the city election Sche-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Evangclist 10 Lead Program

Musical program at tonight's
services in a revival at the First
United Brethren church, Massa-
chusetts and Park avenues, viii be
Iod by Sam Raborn, singing evan
gelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
700 STORES TO
CLOSE IN CITY
ON GOOD FRIDAY
City-Wide Observance Is
Arranged, Says Chairman
of Committee.

City-Wide observance of Good
Friday has been arranged. accord
ing to Arthur d. Pratt, chairman of
the intcrdenominadonal committee
in charge OF plans.
Nineteen Indianapolis moving
picture houses this week are running
movie "tralers' announcing the
observance. Theaters which will
announce services are: Downtown
the Indiana, Circle, Apollo and
Palace, and the Ritz, Strand, Up
town, Oriental, St. Clair, Earring
Fountain Square, Rivoli Granada
Talbot, Belmont Stratford, Roose-
welt, Sanders and Irving, among
the neighborhoOd shows.
All street cars and buses will
stop for one minute at 2:59 Friday
afternoon, j. p. Tretton, superin-
tendent Of the indianapolis Rail
ways, announced.
downtown and neighborhood
stores will display cards. urging at
tendance at Good Friday services,
and station WFBM Will broadcast
announcements all during this
week Of special Good Friday serv-
ices.
700 Stores to Close.
During the three-hou period Of
devotion Friday, more than TOO
stores viii be closed according to
DR.. Ernest N. Evans. secretary Of
the church federation. Cards for
window displays may be secured
from DR.. Evans Office, or from the
Rev. Ambrose J. Sullivan at st.
Johns Catholic church, 126 West
Georgia street.
Special Holy Week services are
being held in the English theater,
under the auspices of the church
federation Services open at 1905
each day, with special music by a
large choir, recruited from Indian
apolis churches, under the direction
of the Rev. Virgil Brock and Mrs.
Brock.
Other special Holy Week serv-
ices Will be held at various Indian
apolis churches.
Choir TO Give Selections
Selections from "Olivet to Cal
vary" by MaLmder will be given by
the choir of Meridian Heights Pres
byterian church at 7:30 each night
this week Tonight the subject
viii be The Three Crosses; :"
on Thursday the third annual can
ole light communion service, and
on Good Friday the choir will give
the oratorio "Olivet to Calvary"
DR. Edward Haines KiStler, minis
ter Of the FairvieW Presbyterian
church, will speak at special hour
of worship Friday night at 7:45 on
Grown or Crucify?"
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin. So
prano, will sing, and the newly
elected elders and deacOns will be
ordained and installed
Services Held Today
Holy communion services at
Christ church were held this morn
ing. Another communion service
was held at 7 today, and at 7 and
10 Thursday
On Good Friday the Rev. E. Ain
ger Powell, rector. will have charge
of special services, speaking on The
Seven Last Words on the Cross. 3"
At 4 Saturday afternoon the sacra-
ment Of holy baptism will be adj
miniStered.
Among other passion week serv-
ices are those in the Capitol Ave
nue. M. f. church, with special mu-
sic by the vested choir, and services
at the Fifty-first Street NJ. E.
church, which will feature a candle
light communion service on Thurs
day night, and a sacred drama Fri
day night, presented by the Peri
wig players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Another Season Closes
for Our Own Orchestra
Players in This Symphony Design Prove Their Worth in
Giving Us More Than an Experiment in Music.

ME indianapolis Symphony organization has
helped educate
which wants to live hope does
orchestra presented in its final concert of the season at
Mills Hall, Tuesday night
The first composition Symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
NAME STETSON
SCHOOL CHIEF
FOR d YEARS
Four Otter Officials Are
Re- elected to Posts by
School Board.

Paul C. Stetson, who has been
superint ndent of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

$3.50, and Reissner, 5000 reduced
to $4,000.
Contracts are so drawn that any
later change in the legislative for
mula for reduced salaries would ap-
ply.
Reissner has been in public school
service here forty years, and has
been secretary of the board con-
tinuously since 1900. Others began
service as follows: Good, Jan. 1.
1929: Sielken, Sept. IS, 1892, and
DickerSon, Aug. %. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Panama Governor Confirmed
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
senate Tuesday confirmed the nom
nation of Julian L. Schley, as Gov
ernor of the Panama Canal zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Olson Threatens to
Declare Martial Law

st. Paul, April l2.-(R)-A threat to
declare martial law and confiscate
wealth unless the legislature passes
pending relief legislation was made
Wednesday by Governor Floyd 3. o.
son In addressing several hundred
marchers at the capitol.
Appearing on the capitol steps, the
Farmer -LAborite Governor attacked
the state senate and some members
Of the house Of representatives,, say
ing legislation which would provide
immediate as well as future relief was
being held up.
The governor told the relief march,
ers he was making = last appeal" tor
action by the legislature, which must
adjourn April 10.
He said that should relief measures
not be passed he would declare mar
tial law and bring in by provost guard
people now fighting the legislature
because they happen to possess con-
siderable wealth"
These persons, he said. would be
Obliged to give up more" II martial
law were declared than they would be
Under the pending legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

eral and state, does not permit .
higher moisture content than 10 per
cent: also water costs next to nothing.
Salt Is much cheaper than butter 9at.
Too much makes the butter bitter
and too little makes It flat and not
profitable. An attempt Is made to
hold the solids not tat 70 - low 9
point - possible, otherwise these
solids lend to the rapid deterioration
of the flavor, causing the butter to
be sold at Z much lower price. But
ter according to law must contain at
least 30 per cent butterfat.
In order to have m over run OF
over Is per cent stu make unadulter-
ated butter, the creamery has to rob
the sellers Of cream. BY under read
ing the cream test one point this viii
produce an over run Of ass per cent:
2 points ats per cent: ; points 2S.9
per cent: I points 800 per cent and
10 point under reading would pro-
duce 50 per cent over run. Mr.. HUSKY
knew what he was doing when he le-
galised . IS per cent over run. This
low viii work no hardship on the
honest creamery man and It will aid
in eliminating stealing from the
farmers.
Because Of the dire needs Of the
farmers OF our state they need every
penny they can get for their products.
II were statistician I would At
tempt to estimate how many thou
sands Of dollars Gov. hangers veto
Of the dairy department appropriation
Is going to cost the farmers Of this
state in the next two years. am
reasonably sure 1t will more than ex-
coed the $35 10000.
Alfred A. Thai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Chain Stores Facing
Heavy Minnesota Tax

st. Paul, April l2.-(R)-Chain bust
nesses operating In Minnesota will be
taxed starting July under . legisla-
tive act which became law Wednesday
with Governor Floyd B. olson's sig
nature.
, Roger Rutchick, assistant attorney
general, estimated the state would de-
rive between two and three million
dollars annually from privilege levy
ranging from IS per store in chains OF
not more than 10 stores to $l55 per
store in chains having more than 10
establishments.
The measure also assesses . eradu-
ated tax on annual gross sales. OF the
units, varying from one-twentieth OF
1 uer cent on gross sales up to 100000
to / per cent on amounts In excess Of
one million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Services Arranged
For Passion Week

Passion week services will be con-
Quoted at the First Presbyterian
church during the remainder Of the
week, It was announced Wednesday by
the pastor, Rev. Floyd E. Logee. Serv-
ices will be at 7:30 p. m.
The topic Of the sermon this eve
ring will be 1.-THE Passion Of Rejec-
ton" Afterwards new members will
be received by the session.
THE Passion Of Comradeship" will
be the theme Of the sermon Thursday
evening, while the subject for the
Good Friday service will be "The
Passion Of Suffering" Following the
usual church custom the sacrament
Of Holy Communion will be admins
tered ct the close Of the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Local Plumber Will
Have Trial by Jury

Emil T. Bressler, Bismarck man
charged with doing plumbing work
without q city license In violation OF
an ordinance, will have q jury trial
before Police Magistrate Edward 8.
Allen next Monday.
A jury already has been selected
for the case but q postponement was
ordered 30 that an important witness
In the case, Ray Bjelland, can be
present.
City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson
already has testified that Bressler
had no license when he did the al
legged plumbing work. He was ar
rested last July but . series OF post
ponements, after he entered q plea
Of not guilty, has delayed the trial
until now, Magistrate Allen said.
Members Of the Jury are T. p. Al
len, r. g. Leonard, p. G. Remington,
Jr., w. I. Franklin. F. E. Copelin,
w. B. Couch, e. ]. Gobel. r. e. Bon
ham, Robert B. Webb, F. E. Eernisse,
Joseph Maison and B. D. Wetmore.
Bressler resides at 400 Second st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjscts OF In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troverslal religious subjects, whSch
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste ana tair
play will be returned 70 the
writer's. All letters MUST bs signsd.
II you wish to use . pseudonyms
slgn the pseudonym first and your
own nama beneath It. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters - may be necessary -
conform to THE policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
SOCIETY NEWS
Dancing Club Plans
! Last Party Of Season

The Forty Club win complete it,
activities for the 1o32-33 season with
q dancing party Saturday evening,
April q, In the Patterson hall, off,
GERS Of the organization have an
nounced.
Major and Mrs. A. G. Young have
been named chairman for the affair.
Assisting them viii be committee
including Phil Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frayne Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Finney, Finley Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron II. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. z. T.
McCanna, Gene Leonard and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Trimble.
The club, which has . membership
OF some 20 Bismarck couples, with
an associate membership Of six cou-
pies at Fort Lincoln, annually holds
three or four parties during the win.
ter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
STRUCTURAL Chief
HELD A|RSHlP SAFE
Says strengthening Of o'rdsrs
Was Planned But Work
Was Not Urgent

Lakehurst, n. J., April l2-R-
Lieutenant Commander OWN +.
Cochrane, assembly ana repair off,
Ger ut the naval air station. Wednes-
day testified ct the naval hearing on
loss Of the Akron. that strengthening
the ships structure In the area IA
which two survivors said they Jaw
two longitudinal sirders break had
been planned.
One Of those Orders was TO have
been strengthened on return OF the
craft from It's last flight, he said. .
The work was to have started
April Z. Cochrane said
Cochrane said longitudinal Orders
S, 6 and Z were involved In the re.
pairs that had been planned. Lon
gitudinal girder Z was one Of those
q survivor said he saw break.
Cochrane said he had conferred
with Commander McCord, comman-
der Of the Akron. and the airship's
first lieutenant and engineer about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Degree Of Honor Protective
association will meet promptly ct 3
o'clock Thursday evening In the Aux
Hilary room at the World War Ne.
mortal building. There is to DO IN
important business meeting, followed
by an initiation service ana q social
hour.
Members Of the Bismarck chapter
Of Rainbow Girls will meet ct 7:30
o'clock Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet at 1850
o'clock Thursday afternoon Ut the
home Of Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 7l9 Fifth
st.
The meeting Of the Past Noble
Grands club has been postponed nun.
til Tuesday evening, April 10, at
which time It will meet at the home
Of Mrs. J. w. Scott, S31 Thirteenth
st.
A card party will follow the regu.
lar business session Of the A. O.. U. w.
lodge In the lodge hall at the corner
Of Main and Third st.. at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. Mrs. Anton Pa
terra Is chairman Of the committee
In charge.
i i i
Bismarck Homemakers' Club No. I
will meet at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon in the dining room Of the
World War Memorial building. Mrs.
L. p. Wedge will conduct a program
on the topic. 'Beautifying the home
grounds" A pot-luck lunch will be
served after the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Trey. LOCEE SPEAKS
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
Says Mystery Of Risen Christ q
Cornerstone Of Faith
For Humanity

The mystery OF the Risen Christ Is
the cornerstone Of constructive faith
for humanity, Rev. Floyd =. Logee,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, said in IN Easter talk before
the Bismarck Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday noon.
The need for deep thinking this
Easter season Is more marked than
In the past, Rev. Logee said, in view
Of serious conditions existing.
The era In which We are living, the
speaker said, brings forth need tor
thought Of q social constructive or
der. The need today Is for . system
more constructive with religious
ideals for better understanding Of life
on an international scale.
We must have facts TO deal with
religious life, the pastor said. 1.-THE
Resurrection Of Jesus stands fast -
q fact" he said, "and Is the hope Of
life." Life Is We know It, he said. Is
q matter Of routine. God made life
as it is and we cannot change it. This
foundation laid u the basis for
everyday living"
The First Presbyterian church
quartet sang an Easter song. &C.
companied by Grace Duryee Morris.
In the quartet were Mrs. Frank ].
Bavendick, Miss Marian Sandin,
George Humphreys and Otto Bauer.
In short talk, Dr.. q. N. Constans
urged 100 per cent attendance by
Bismarck Rotarians at the clubs
ninth district conference In Fargo
May 10 and IL.
p. ]. Meyer was program chair
man. Among guests were City As
SCISSOR ]. A. Graham and J. D.
0ronna, deputy collector Of internal
revenue. Bismarck: W. r. Kurke,
Fargo; E. r. Griffin, Mandan; and
G. A. Bardwell. Minneapolis.
J. w. Hintgen was introduced to
the club as . new member by George
Duemeland. club president,