davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
JAPANESE REFUSE
PEACE 0VERTURES.
British Mediator Invites Two
Commanders to Negotiate.
Suzuki Declines.
Continued From First Page.)

foreign community to lunch within the
japanese fort, well to the east of
Shanhaikwan, on the day of the bonn
bardment and, while their guests were
around the table, let go on the CITY
with deStroyers. machine guns, artillery
and bombing planes.
A battalion of Chinese soldiers put
up a magnificent resistance, covering
the withdrawal Of the main force. From
the city Chinese estimate their casual
ties at between 800 and 400.
Key Within Grasp.
1t was Japans obvious intention to
obliterate that section of the Chinese
city between the depot and the walled
city This was done-as 1t is-and
japan may rest. knowing that it has the
key to Manchurian communications
within its grasp.
The question here is, will that satisfy
Japan? Those whom this correspond
ent has interviewed from among persons
who were in Shanhaikwan during the
bombardment are unanimous in saying
that the japanese troops from outside
the Great Wall created the incident
against the will OF Japanese troops in
Shanhaikwan. who are under the COM
mand OF the Japanese garrison COM
mander, Lieut.. Gen. Kobara Nakamura.
at Tientsin.
Japan's first act when the CITY was
in its grasp, 1t 1t said, was to open the
rice warehouses Immediately and dis
tribute two bowls Of rice to all the Chi
nese residents
Today, Manchukuo and japanese
flags are displayed throughout Shan
haikwan, side by side with japanese
machine guns. many of which are
posted on the city walls overlooking the
west gate as well as the towering noun
tains OF China and Mongolia
Japanese women and children living
in Chinwangtao have been shipped
aboard a. destroyer for Dairen, while
the men have been given rifles ard in
structed to prepare for eventualities.
Control Coast Sector.
Japanese gunboats here are able to
command a full 20-mile stretch of the
coast along the Peiping -Mukden Rail-
road. Last night two destroyers and a
cruiser flooded the skies with high-pow-
cred beams, turning them onto the one
and only train arriving here after dusk,
Chinese passengers grinning at the sight
through the train windows.
Chinwangtao is fiat sand-duned city,
most OF which is controlled by the
British Kailan Mining Co., this being
the main exporting point.
Guarding the small American Army
camp here are Lieut.. Dennis NJ Moore
with IL men of the United States 18th
Infantry. Lieut.. Moore. rangy Texan
from Gainesville. nearly got dragged
into the nasty international incident
when a Chinese armored train lowered
just off the camp.
At this iuncture Japanese Rear Ad-
miral Tsuda sent an ultimatum to the
Chinese. declaring that he would turn
naval guns on the train at range of
500 yards If It did not pull out of
town. If this action became necessary,
any shell falling short. therefore, stood
the possibility of dropping into the
American camp. The Chinese train
commander considered the threat and
then withdrew just within the time
limit
IQa9N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Fears for Ex-Kaiser Denied

DOORN, Holland. January 10 Dr.
Reports that the former Kaiser's throat
trouble had grown worse were authori-
tatively denied today. 1t was stated he
has only slight cold and is remaining
indoors because of the bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
Fire Races Seed Houses.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. January 10
Rl.-The seed house of the Southern
Cotton Oil Co.'S plant here was de-
stroyed by fire today. Damage was
estimated at 100000 covered by in
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
PEPC0 ADVOCATES
RATE COMPROMISE
WITH COMMISSION

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

The war office said the matter was
yoshi Muto, Japan's supreme represen-
tative in Manchuria. and that he had
no reason to, report specially" to
Toxic. -
The four Chinese brigades sent into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

(Copyright, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
NeW Chiefs of PythiGn
Lodges Take Over Posts
James S. Cross and Mrs.
Maude Stephens Are
Installed.

Newly installed heads of two
Pythian bodies that meet at l19
East Ohio street are James S. Cross,
chancellor commander of Indianap-
oils lodge, No. Sc, and Mrs. Maude
Stephens, most excellent chief of
Banner temple, No. 81, Pythian
Sisters.
Other Banner temple officers are
Mrs. Bertha Fennell, excellent SEN
ior; Mrs. Margaret Smith, excellent
junior; Mrs. Leila Hall, manager;
Mrs. Minnie johnson, mistress of
records and correspondence Mrs
Ida Perry, mistress of finance; Mrs.
Mary Sulgrove, protector; Mrs. M
Beatrice Hicks, guard; Mrs Hettie
McKittrick, pianist, and Mrs.
Mayme Castor, trustee.
Other officers of Indianapolis
lodge are A. W. Wulf, vice-chan-
cellor; T. B. Duvall, prelate; E. E.
Wilmington, master of work; G. M
McCollum, keeper of records and
seal; M. E. Breunig, master of
finance; E. N. Smith, master of ex-
chequer; George Letzler, master at
arms; Ralph Suessm, inner guard;
Joseph Van Griggle, outer guard,
and Fred P. Carson, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Officers of G.. A. e. and
". r. G.. Installed Here
New Chiefs Take Posts al
Joint Service on WedneS-
day Niuht.

Officers of Major Robert Ander-
son post No 1863, G.. A. R., and
Major Robert Anderson Woman's
Relief Corps were installed at a
joint service at Fort Friendly, SIC
North Illinois street, Wednesday.
The installing officers were:
Frank Hay of Chapman post and
David Osborne of Gordon post.
The new officers of the G. A. r.
post are George F.. Fox, commander;
James Clark, senior vice-com-
mander; Friedrich Schnitzer, junior
vice-commander Samuel Denny,
quartermaster; Mrs. Grace E. Hof-
meyer, adjutant and assistant quar-
termaster; Robert Clark, chaplain;
Anna Wheeler, assistant chaplain;
John Rid, patriotic instructor;
John Henson, officer Of the day, and
A. R. Register, officer of the guard.
New w. r. G. officers, installed
by Mrs. Gertrude Mclean and Clara
Belle Bottorff, are Mary Callahan,
president; Evyln Kosaveach, senior
vice-president; Lizzie Helm, junior
vice-president; Nell Pfeffer, treas
urer; Samantha Drummer, chap
lain; Sara Foster, conductor; Ella
Holland, guard; Cora Summers, sec
rotary; Mrs. Bottorff, patriotic in
structor; Sarah Beasley, press cor
respondent; Charlotte Givens, mu-
sician; Louise Burk, assistant con-
ductor; Anna Starr, assistant guard,
and Anna Wheeler, Margaret R.
Pollock, Matte Barr and Cora An
dreWs, color bearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
TWO REBEKAH
LODGES INSTALL
Mrs. Geraldine Scott Will Be
in Charge of Cere-
monies.

Officers of two Rebekah lodges
will be installed this week by Mrs.
Geraldine Stout, district deputy
president of Marion county district
No. 6, and staff.
Installation of officers of Temple
Rebekah lodge No. sol will take
place tonight in Castle hall, 230 East
Ohio street.
The new officers are Miss Ernes-
tine Crome, noble grand; Mrs. p. E.
Pollen, vice-grand; Mrs. Mabel
Fisher, financial secretary; Miss
Ethel Lentz, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Frances Henninger, treas
urer.
Mrs. Stout and staff will install
officers of Mozart Rebekah lodge
Friday night: Mrs. Frieda Witten-
brink, noble grand; Mrs. Myrtle Van
Brunt, vice-grand; Miss Anna Gle
sen, recording secretary; Miss Hazel
Sense, financial secretary, and Mrs.
Ruby Roesener, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. Mile Gilmore Is Past
MatronS and Patrons
Group Head.

Installation of officers of the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons AS
ISOLATION was held in the SEVERN
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mile Gilmore is the new
president; Mrs. Rea Koehler, first
president; Mrs Mona Thomas,
second president; Mrs. Aileen
Money, secretary and Perry West
enbarger, treasurer.
Mrs. Gilmore received a commits
sion from the grand chapter of Sas-
katchewan, Alberta, as grand rep
reSentative last week.
Mrs. Salome Binkley, chaplain
and retiring president of the asso-
citation, presided at the installa-
ton. She was assisted by Mrs. Jes-
sic sBierce, Mrs. Cecil Kiser and
Mrs. Cora K. Weiland.
Committee chairmen announced
are: Mrs. Koehler, visiting; Mrs.
Lola r. keenan,, hostess Guido
Schloot, finance; Mrs. Jennie Dee
ter, calling, and Mrs. Lillian STRAIT
man, press correspondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
MASONS WILL
co TO FARLEY
City Royal Arch Members
viii Attend Farley at
Cambridge City.

Delegation from indianapolis will
attend meeting of the Royal Arch
Chapter Association of Southeast
ern Indiana in Cambridge City,
Wednesday night, Jan. 25.
A dinner at $50 will be fol-
lowed by joint presentation of the
most excellent master degree for
the purpose of inspection by Her
bert A. Graham of Elkhart, Ind,
grand lecturer Most Of the grand
officers of the grand chapter are
expected to attend
Clayton G. Marsh, director Of
publicity for the Marion county
R. A. c. Association, will have
charge of indianapolis arrange
mentS.
Heading the local group will be
George c. Cole, grand high priest
of the grand chapter.
] F. Brougher, Connersville, is
secretary of the Southeastern In
diana association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Contract Bridge

West will open the three of
spades. Vests opening lead of the
three spot marks him with four
spades, therefore East has only one
spade. Before playing to this
trick, declarer must stop and count
his hand.
He is sure Of making three spade
tricks, one heart and one diamond
that is five. He needs four club
tricks for 'afe game.
He easily can cash his king and
queen of clubs, but he now must be
careful to create for himself an en-
try in dummy.
Would you win this first trick
with the ten? If so, you will have
lost your opportunity to make an
easy game.
Your proper play is to win your
trick with the ace Of spades and
Immediately cash your king and
Jack of clubs, and now lead the ten
Of spades.
If West ~efuses to win with the
queen, go right up with the jack in
dummy, cash The two good clubs, on
which you will discard a small
spade and small heart, and then
take the diamond fnesse.
BY creating this jack of spades
entry in dummy, you will have no
trouble in making your contract.
Not a difficult play, but one that
requires just a little thought.
Now lay the hand out again, and
let West open the eight of clubs
against a four-spade contract. See
if you can stop the declarer from
making game at spades. 1t can
be done.
(Copyright, 1888 by NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
GOLDEN RULE
0. E. S. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. Pearl Dorset Indicted
as Worthy Matron of
Chapter.

Golden Rule chapter No. Alb,
Order of Eastern Star, installed
officers in the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets, Friday night.
The new officers are Pearl Dor
sett, worthy matron; Walter Dor
sett, worthy patron; Josie Combs,
associate matron; George Everett.
associate patron; Ida McClintock.
secretary Ray Samuels, treasurer;
Alice Goodnight, conductress; Mar
guerite Stevens, associate conduc-
treSS; Mildred Shingler, chaplain:
Mamie Roy, warder; Pearl Kraus,
marshal; Betty Shaffer, Ada: Sarah
Montgomery, Ruth; Maybell Han
ly, Esther: Louise Booker, Martha:
Hazel Uhl, Electra, and Anna Stin-
son, sentinel.
Mamie PaSSmore, organist played
for the ceremony.
Elenor Hanly was installing ma
iron and Mamie Roy, installing
marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
PARTY PLANNED
FOR SATURDAY
BY ISABELLAS
Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff Is Gen.
eraI Chairman for
Luncheon Bridge.

Mrs. Frank Kirkhof is general
chairman of a luncheon-b bridge
sponsored by the Daughters Of Isa-
bella at the Catholic community
center Saturday. Jan. 81.
The following committee has been
mapped to assist Mrs. Kirkhoff:
Mesdames Edward Barry, William
Drake, Charles Lines, katherine
Mailman. John O'Brien, Robert
Fessler, Joe Speaks, George T. Kirk
hoff ST., c. w Friedman, Charles
Kirkhof, Jennie Sudres, Catherine
KoSs, Winifride Dugan, and Misses
Mary Flaherty, Della Lynch, Eliza
beth Murphy, Hannah Dugan,
Statia OConneu and Mayme
Murphy.
Miss Amelia Vanier will have
charge Of the tables and will be as
sisted by Ro5eann Davey, Catherine
Davey, Anna Hurley, Helen Hurley,
Rosemary Prenatt, Frances Sey-
fried Regina Schneider, Marie Bag
noli, Betty Finegan and Marie Ba-
tiSta.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan of the
city board Of health addressed men,
bers of the Study Club Tuesday
evening. Miss Mary Flaherty gave
an outline of the activities Of the
study club for the month Of Feb
ruary at that meeting.
The regular social meeting of the
circle will be held at the Catholic
community center Tuesday, with
Miss Edna Buennagel in charge of
arrangements.
Miss Anna Raitano is making
final arrangements for a valentine
hope" Feb. IA, at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
OF
WOODMEN TO Be
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Musical, Magic Offerings to
Be Presented on
Program.

New officers of Maple camp No.
1893. Modern Woodmen, will be in
stalled at public services tonight
in Moose hall, 1876 North Delaware
street.
Entertainment following the in
stallation will be provided by the
Moon Melody Four, a quartet con-
sisting of Frank Feist. Dutch
Eaglin. Arthur Winters and George
G. Brown.
Charles Pagan. a member Of the
camp, will present a program of
magic. and Robert Rothmann Will
play on the accordion.
The Capitol City Night Hawks
will furnish music for dancing.
New officers of the camp to be
installed are Frank j. Feist. consul:
William I. Beymer, past consul: c.
d. Smith, clerk; John Lane. adj
wiser; George c. Brown. banker:
Burton Nine, escort; Charles Hum
mel. Waterman and sentry: Willard
A. Brown, Raymond Lane and
Charles Forey, trustees.
Lester Hopes will be installing
consul and Joe Heath. installing
escort. Both are from Capitol City
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

IF you are interested in working
l. out bridge problems, the fol-
lowing hand should help you en-
joy an hour or so Of this pastime,
end the problem is-can you stop
South, the declarer, from making
four spades?
East and West can put up de-
Tense, regardless Of how the de-
clarer plays the hand, that will de-
feat the contract, but there are
many interesting angles to the hand.
This hand also has another inter
esting angle.
Many players have asked me,
What do you do with these large
hands that do not have the ten
probable tricks sufficient to make
an original forcing two bid, but
which contain a great number of
quick tricks?"-such as today's
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

the order named, as Monarchs of
Sahara GrOttO.
The past monarches will mark the
organization OF the new society with
an installation dinner for the first
officers of The society Past Mon
arch Oliver g. Valid, president, and
G. Wilbur Foster, secretary, in the
gold room, IA East Ohio street,
Tuesday night.
Following the dinner the report of
the committe on jurisprudence, of
which Hitch is chairman, will be
received. Other committee chair
men who are expected to make rec
concentrations for survey of yearly
activities which will be considered
are: DRAPER, entertainments; Walsh
and Martin, ritual; Schey, music,
and Murray, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
|, 0. 0, F, OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED
w. /. Reinhardt to Take
Post as Chief Patriarch.

w. L. Reinhardt will be installed
chief patriarch of indianapolis en-
campment No. 319, I. o. o. F., at
services in the hall at Prospect and
South East streets tonight.
Other officers to be installed are
J. c. Doncaster, senior warden; A.
E. McIntire, junior warden; Carl R.
Grim, recording secretary; Charles
s. Bebinger, financial secretary;
Herbert Bissel, treasurer, and ], M.
Mcdaniel, Who will be installing Off
GER, high priest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
HEADS ARE ELECTED

Othniel Hitch Is New President of
Governing Body.
The Indianapolis Masonic Temple
Association, governing body of the
Masonic temple, has named Othniel
Hitch president of the organization.
Hitch is an Indianapolis attorney.
Louis w. Bruck was named vice
president; Albert Smith, secretary,
and Eph Levin, treasurer. Com
mittee chairmen are James c. Gipe,
banquet; Bruck, house, and Bert S.
Gadd, ways and means.
Hitch succeeds Franklin L.
Bridges as president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
CHIEFS DEGREE IS
TO Be COM ERRED
Wichita Red Mems Tribe
Will Meet Wednesday.

Degree team of Wichita tribe No
139, improved Order of Red Men,
will confer the chiefs degree in the
wigwam at $685. West Michigan
street, Wednesday night.
Plans regarding future activities
of the lodge will be presented.
The newly installed officers, who
will have charge of the meeting
are: w. T. McQuinn, sachem;
Victor Stodgill, senior sycamore;
Flaul Hatfield, Junior sycamore; John
w. Vogus, prophet; H. j. Patterson
chief of records; James w. Ballard
collector of wampum, and Ernest
L. Bereman, keeper of wampum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
INSTALLATION IS SET
BY G. A. R. AND w. R. C.
Joint Ceremonies to Be Held
Wednesday at Fort Friendly.

Major Robert Anderson post, G.
A. r., and w. r c. will hold joint
installation at Fort Friendly at 2
Wednesday afternoon.
Officers who will be installed are:
president Mary Callihan; senior
vice president, Evlyn Kofaveach;
junior president, Lizzie L.
Helm; chaplain, Samantha Bruen-
mer; secretary, Cora Summers;
treasurer, Nellie Pfeffer; conductor,
Sarah Foster; assistant conductor,
Louise Burk; guard, Ella Holland; ;
assistant guard, Anna Starr; must
clan, Charollet Owens; patriotic in
Structor, Clara Bell BOtorffe; press
correspondent, Sarah Beasley; color
bearers, Anna Wheeler, Margaret
Pollack, Matte Barr and Cora An
dreWs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
INSTALLATION IS SET
New Chiefs of Pythian Sunshine
Girls Will Take Posts.

New officers of Semper FideliS
council No. 10, Pythian Sunshine
Girls will be installed at the meet
inc this week at 119 East Ohio street
They are: Misses Anna Duncan,
royal princess; Juanita Skinner
charity; Margaret Grant, friend
ship: Matte BoIn royal prelate;
Iorena Denham, royal recorder,
Eula Skinner, royal eXchequer; Max
inc Lambert, royal guide; Barbara
Walla. mystic one; Ruth Bolin, royal
warder: Ethel Bolin, royal sentinel;
retiring royal princess, Eugenia
Knipp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
CARD PARTY Is SET
Marion NJ. w. A. Camp to Hold
Affair Tuesday Night.

Marion camp, No. 1858, Modern
Woodmen, will hold its regular
monthly card party in the hall at
322 East New York street, 1t s
Tuesday night Bridge and sucher
will be played and prizes will be
offered.
The card party committee is
composed of Roy La Roche, chair
man; Carl Rathz and Herman
HauiSf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Only Eight Persons Are
Eligible as Members
in Association.

A new and some What exclusive
fraternal society came into exist
ence last week with the organiza-
ton of the Fast Monarchs Associa-
ton of Sahara Grotto.
Only eight persons are eligible to
membership: Raymond F.. Murray
Othniel Hitch, Oliver R. Valid,
Clarence 0. Martin, Lawrence w.
DRAPER, Clyde E Robinson, Carl
B. Schey and c. Wilbur Foster, all
Of indianapolis, who have served, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
MONUMENT MASONIC
LODGE INSTALLS HEADS
Thirtieth Anniversary Will Be OBJ
served this Spring.

New officers of Monument Ma
sonic lodge, recently installed, are
Henry H. Winkler, worshipful mas
ter, Maurice Tavel, senior warden;
Earl j. Askren, junior warden; Ben
Domont, senior deacon: Paul G. Ma
jors, Junior deacon; Henry I. Bur-
ger, senior steward; Loren H. Stew
ems, junior steward; Eph Levin,
secretary, and Paul F. Schmidt,
treasurer.
The lodge will celebrate its thir-
tieth anniversary this spring. Max
Caplan, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, will have charge of
the program for this and other lodge
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
INDUCTS CHEFS
Germania Group Places Charles
BOehning in Noble Grand Post.

Charles Boehning was installed
as noble grand of Germania lodge
No. 1873, I. o. o. F., at serves in
the hall, Prospect and Southeast
streets, last week by H. E. Roesener
and staff.
Other new officers are Alvin
Muesing, vice-grand; Voshell Sum-
mers, recording secretary; Edward
J. Koehrn, financial secretary, and
Herman Beherns, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Social ISSUES
TO Be TOPICS
FOR LECTURES
Norman Thomas Will Open
Industrial Democracy
Leagues Series.

Appearance of Norman Thomas.
who twice has been candidate for
President Of the United States on
the Socialist party ticket, at Keith'5
theater Wednesday night, will mark
the opening of a series of lectures on
social and economic problems. The
lectures will be sponsored by the 10
cal branch Of the League for In
dustrial Democracy.
Thomas, executive director of the
league, with national headquarters
in New York, is recognized not
only as the leader of his party. but
as an outstanding authority on So
cial and economic questions. He is
the author of Americas Way Out, -
AS See 1t" and, with Paul
Blanchard, What's the Matter With
New York" and is a constant con-
tributor to current magazines.
Seven Other Lectures
His subject here will be THE
American Scene-1932"
The seven other lectures of the
course will be held in Hollenbeck
hall in the Y. w. c. A. building
on consecutive Wednesday nights.
The speakers, subjects and dates
are: Frank Crosswaith of New
York, Breaking the Breadlines,"
Jan. 25; Leo Krzyski of Milwaukee,
Trends in the Labor Movement, -
Feb. /; Carl d. Thompson, secre-
tary of the Public Ownership
League of America, whose head
quarters are in Chicago, Comics
sions of the Power Trust" Feb.
8; John Ise, professor of economics
at the University of Kansas, Men
and Land" Feb. Is; Garfield V.
Cox, professor of finance at the
University Of Chicago, Behind the
Bank Failure" Feb. %; Karl Bor-
ders. secretary Of the Chicago
branch of the league, America in
an Interdependent World March
l, and Oscar Ameringer, editor Of
the American Guardian, The Pro-
gram for Action" the final lecture,
March 8.
Committees in Charge
The committee in charge of the
series is composed of Gertrude
Brown, Helen Swoyer, DR.. Harold
E. Fey, F.. E. De Franz, c. E. Knapp,
Russell o. Berg and Roy Wilson.
A secondary sponsoring commit
tee includes Dean Albert Bailey,
Mae Belcher, Amy Bruce, DR.. Louis
Burkhardt, Rev NJ. w. Clair Jr,
the Rev. Morris Coers, the Rev.
James A Grain, DR.. Ernest Evans,
DR.. David M, Edwards, Powers Hap
good, the Rev Bert r. Johnson,
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, DR.. r.
Clyde White, DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks
and Daniel Stauher.
Arrangements for the Thomas
lecture will be completed at meet
ing of members of the local unit in
the Y. w. C. A. building tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
POSTS TO BE TAKEN
New Officers of No. 445 Lodge of
POcahontas TO Install.

officers of Gold Mound council
No. 445. Degree of Pocahontas. Will
be installed Thursday night at l16
East Maryland street. The meet
ing Will zen at Z.
The relief committee of the
council will hold a card party fol-
lowing a covered dish luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Green, 1905
Villa avenue, Thursday afternoon.