davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

The three gentlemen pictured
above (B,g Banker, Army and Boss
Press their mouths dribbling with
smiles and peace proposals, win
be laughing out of the other sides
of their faces one of these days.
The workers, guided by the Daily
Worker, will shove the big guns,
now aimed at the working class
and its fatherIand, the Soviet
Union, down their own threats!
Speed funds to keep the Daily
Worker going!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

delinquent districts with 9.5 per cent
Philadelphia has only ST. per cent and
Cleveland AZ per cent, all alariningly
small. No efforts should be spared
in every district, and especially in the
ones mentioned above, to speed up
the drive Success depends on your
efforts, and your efforts alone! To
delay in getting down to work might
be disastrous. Contribute, . collect,
arrange affairs? Get on the job,
NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Over 800 at Toledo
Lenin Memorial Meet

TOLEDO, O.-Over 900 workers at
tended the Lenin Memorial Meeting
held here at the Coliseum. The pro-
gram included a news reel of the
Soviet Union, and the VOL. put on
a good proletarian sketch. l. o. Ford
gave a forceful and interesting talk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

mediately get down to work. Throw
ing the burden Of the drive on two
or three districts can result in moth
ing but failure, even if the burdened
districts manage to stagger through.
What is needed more than anything
else is widespread national activity,
on district, section and unit scale.
Arrange parties, scour your city or
town with collection lists! Now is
the time to raise and rush funds to
the Daily, by wire, air mail and reg
ular mail!
Am0unt received Thursday At5.0S
Previously received 5300.50
Total 10 daae ssi17eo
THURSDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
DISTRICT
nFgrprrT q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

HujId q workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
70 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

Cleveland and Detroit should be (but
are MOTT playing. Detroit. because
of an early start, leads these three
Evening star., 1933-12-07

long granite rock jutted out into the
river, extending fully a third Of the
way across; and at its tip q big pile Of
breakup debris had lodged, quite suf-
ficient to hide eight men. Curt looked
at 1t sharply as the canoes approached.
II the Klosohees were hiding there 1t
was suicide to try to get past.
On above 1t lay big Overwhelming,
the end of the pass. It tempted him,
that broad, sun-glistening water. In
10 minutes his party could be skimmtng
out upon 1t.
He reached his binoculars, drew the
granite rock up close, studied the pile OF
debris, but saw nothing suspicious. He
had almost made up his mind to take
the risk, when magpie with a stolen
egg in its bill came Tapping down
stream Directly above the rock 1t sud-
denly breasted up high. nearly tumbles
over itself in the air, dropped the egg
and veered abruptly out across the
river.
Curt and Paul looked knowingly at
each other. That magpie was a dead
give-away. There were men lying be-
hind that drift.
The three canoes pulled In to shore
and landed.
Sonya spoke UP. "I know how you
can do it! We're not stoppedl We
can't pass them on the river, but why
can't we portage around them? Just
as we would at a rapids or falls"
The move was so simple and self
evident that Curt felt ashamed for not
thinking Of it himself. If his party
kept 800 feet back from the water edge
they would be entirely safe. They could
portage their stuff at one hitch and be
up at that widening in 10 minutes.
Paul and Francois shouldered one
canoe, load and all, and headed for the
bank above. Jocku and Ralph stag
gered after them with the second. Curt
handed the paddles and his rifle to
Sonya, swung up the third canoe and
followed.
At the bank he put down his load
told the others to wait there and
started back along the beach.
Directly opposite the ambush he
walked out on the sand to the river
edge. palms out in the sign for peace
It was risky act; at so short q range
he was completely at their mercy.
Tomorrow, Curt faces death.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
IL FORBIDDEN VALLEY
a. b. WlGavm Bysom 0ow0w

at the height Of its arch. But they
came too thick to watch. One struck
Pauls paddle, appraised for a stroke,
and pierced clear through the ash-heart
blade.
One hit the canoe in front of Curtis
knees, clipped through the thin side
and whanged into the spruce-gum pot
Behind him somebody yelled. He turned
and saw Francois grabbing at his hat as
it fell into the water with an arrow
through the crown.
Ralph had gone pale, but he kept his
eyes straight ahead and was padding
| valiantly. Tenderfoot though he was,
in those hectic moments that brought
out mans real nature he showed more
courage than the breeds who had spent
all their lives in the bush.
Disobeying orders, Sonya had sat up.
seized her paddle and was helping
Francois.
Get DOWN." Curt ordered her Don't
you know you're liable to be killed?"
Sonya shook her head as though say
ing, well, aren't the rest Of you?" An
instant later a vicious arrow whizzed
over her, so low that she lodged and
gasped. Another splintered the thwart
she was sitting against. A third hit
the sleeping poke which Curt had
placed at her side. If the poke had
not been there that third arrow would
have shot her through the breast.
Francois shipped paddle and grabbed
for his rifle.
Drop that!" Curt snapped at him.
"You can't touch 'em. They're in cover,
we're on open water. That paddle will
get you out Of danger quicker than
gun"
| trusting to sheer luck,
| Slowly the arrows tailed off, began
falling behind, and finally stopped al
together as the range became too great.
| Curt let the other two canoes catch
up and looked them over. Nineteen
arrows in the three craft!-it was q
miracle that none of his party had been
killed or wounded. Ralph hicked the
sweat from his face and stared across
at the forbidding woods, with fright In
| his eyes. Francois and Jocku were
ready to turn in their tracks and whip
back south. Sonya was the coolest OF
the lot.
He picked the arrow out of the sleep
ing poke and examined it curiously. A
superb piece of workmanship, its obsid-
ian head was pointed to needle sharp
ness and its shaft was neatly feathered
with split hawk-cuills.
Paul touched his arm and pointed tc
the rocky ravine across the river.
They're leaving the ravine. Watch
There by the four birches goes one
now!"
Curt glimpsed shadowy figure slip.
ping into a buck-brush thicket. An.
other and another followed. Eight ol
them. To be only eight they certainly
had let loose q flock of arrows!
He knew why they were hurrying ur
stream. Their first ambush had failed
but they still had time to lay another
one before his party could get through
the pass. No use to race them; the!
were Looping along o game trail whn'
his canoes were fighting . 1e-mile cur
rent. There was nothing to 10 but g
ahead, keep q sharp lookout and try q
get by them again.
He gave the word and his part
went on.
: Near the upper end of tho uazrows
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Recovery Administrator Johnson's
speech at the dinner of the Congress Of
American Industry in New York will be
broadcast tonight at 10 by WMAL. He
is expected to defend the recovery plan
and attack "chiseling."
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former Gov
ernor of Puerto Rico, also will be heard
over WMAL, describing the Christmas
ship which is to sail from New York
before Christmas with holiday supplies
for the undernourished and sick chill
Evening star., 1933-12-07
CHAPTER XXI.
THE BATTLE.

T the mouth of the pass the next
~ morning, Cuyt stood up in his
~ canoe for last look ahead. To
4 a get his party through that mar
rows was job that he would
gladly have handed to some one else.
He had the uneasy feeling that eyes
were watching his three canoes and
dusky lands were toying with duteo
arrows.
The pass was more than mile long,
with a strong current to buck and no
midstream islets to take refuge on. He
and Paul had secuted it out that morn
ing while the others were still asleep,
and had discovered only one favorable
circumstance.
Sometime that Spring lightning fire
had swept down the east shore, cutting
a swath half a mile wide, and burning
to the very water edge. Along that
whole east shore there was hardly a
place where a rabbit could have made
Its form.
II the Klosohees we're watching the
pass they had to be on the west side.
BY hugging the east landwash with his
party he could make them shoot all
the way across the river. No bows that
he had ever seen could do effective
work at that distance.
bS1OI6 SlILulk uOWI 1lC gave iAAo 4AAA%.A
orders: Paul and I'll lead, Sonya and
Francois'n come next, Ralph and Jocku
last. Well keep strung out in single
file so it'll be harder to hit us. One
other thing-nobody shoots at those
men unless I say shoot. Jocku, that's
meant for you and Francois"
They skirled into the narrows. In
spite of the stiff current they put the
rods behind them, hoping to slide
through unmolested.
A quarter way through it happened
the thing Curt had expected. Twenty
yards ahead of his canoe something
plunked into the water. watching the
opposite shore closely he saw a second
object, so swift that it seemed q mere
flash, come whizzing out Of rocky ra-
vine and sail across the river in a low
graceful arch. It, too, fell ahead.
Another and another followed, not
aimed at the three craft but deliberately
placed in front, as warning TO turn
back. They came faster and facter TIL
perhaps so arrows had been shot. Then
they suddenly stopped.
The range of those horn bows
daunted Curt. They could do damage
at that distance. They could do deadly
work.
He stopped and let Sonya's craft
glide up alongside.
"You lie down, girl, fat in your canoe
Don't expose yourself; you'll be taking
chances ON your life if you do" He
pulled her blanket roll beside her and
laid his own sleeping poke on top Of II
for extra protection.
Francois, you and Jocku dip those
paddles deep and fast The quicker
we get through here the less time they'll
have to make targets of U.S."
They SKINNED on, hugging the east
landwash.
As they came exactly opposite the
rocky ravine the Klosohees opened on
them again, this time in earnest.
II the arrows had come singly they
could have been lodged by an alert
person, for their polished heads glintet
Ia the sun and their flight was visible
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Prisoner Worth but $3.50.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. R.-The de-
preston Is still going full force, so far
as rewards for the capture Of escaped
county convicts are concerned. Fifty
dollars each was the standard price
back in 1929, but now the county COM
mission holds that the person Of Isaac
Perry, who escaped several months ago,
was worth only $3.50. E. A. Wilson
received q voucher for that amount.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Anderson and Tamara, stars of current
Broadway stage productions.
Mystery on the Campus" will be the
Mystery Guild presentation on WJSV at
GAS. Stephen Fox will head the cast
Irene Taylor, blues" singer, will be
costarred with Glen Gray's Orchestra in
a new musical series opening on WJSV
at 10.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on
WMAL at 7:45, will dedicate their pro-
gram to tinfoil collectors.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Tomorrow, Curt faces death.
Divorce for Christmas.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. R. - The
spirit Of Christmas has brought its
influence to bear upon the workings of
the Superior Court. A woman, who
did not disclose her identity, asked
Messenger John Sweeney by telephone
If her uncontested divorce action could
be heard before Christmas.
The messenger asked: "Why?"
Because" was the answer, "all my
Christmas cards have been printed in
my maiden name"
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Moving Houses Meet.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R.-This
city has an area of So square miles, with
some 5000 blocks, but two house NOV
ers picked one narrow street. in which
to meet head on. The difficulty was
solved when passing point was found
at small lake which gave turntable
effect.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld a
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Too Late or Too Early!

ST. ALBANS, VT. (R.-on eve of
prohibition repeal in the United States,
George Thomas of Woonsocket, r. l.,
was charged here with attempting to
smuggle American liquor into Canada.
Police said they found several hundred
cases Of liquor concealed In load Of
lumber on truck driven by Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Forced to Provide Land.

Developers of suburban property in
Germany must, under a new law, give
to the city large part of the property
to be utilized for streets, recreation
grounds, squares and other public pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
dren on the island. His speech is sched-

uled at Sis.
Another special WMAL broadcast,
scheduled from 1890 to II, will be
description of the grand march of New
Yorks 1893 charity ball at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. Rudy Vallee, Helen Nor
gan and Jack Denny's Orchestra will
contribute to the entertainment.
Vallee's Variety hour on WRC from
s to will feature Ruth SlencZynski.
8-year- -old piano prodigy, and Judith
Evening star., 1933-12-07

UM5REIT.1s AND o1NT9. W0NDTRFur.
Umbrella shQp. 727 Lllth Ct. nv:
PHARl6ACIsT. GRADUATE. ENPLOYD,
desires position In Distriet. full or part
time. prescription or front; neat efncient
worker. fully sxpsrisncsd, bsst references;
resistsred in District. Addrsss Boz 22-M.
Star once.
method; resulta Shecttve FOR h{stima or
money back, Write for hQQklst; no dluss or
iunSia ID. Hpsms oaas. -. -eoe eo
a STITCH m TnUEoLOVD AND GHlRT
repairs. mending; lamp shades recovered;
mo1cgrsmmins shildssn's !. clothes Hscd,s.- Hscda,s.
Of tnvalids attsndancs nieht anA day. Ad-
dress Iox l1-R. star once. o.
"a! K!9E!!!6!5 .5!!! can ,y{8sS,r = ,AlSgb
y: 4: sSs.s sssss; s*sssss;a.s1s M M5is:. tSsas k2ssssi
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Illegal Radios Hunted.

The entire police and military forces
Of Germany are available for use tn de-
tecting the unlawful use Of radio re-
ceiving sets.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
HEIR-W0A8EM


SS -txtra money; no intsrfsfsnee With
outiee; no selling or exp. neoeesaYy, Write
American Adv. Agency, bond 1ids,
nkMoNsTRAToRs. Roth white market
lng new, fast seller; salary; pleasant work
Misa OArter. pm. 500 Mass. ave. NV.
LADY. LAT refined. capable Of making contact
unlimited phone deslrahle. Call Ma, 6ss2
SALEsLADY. exp. dress shop: part time
oniy; jewish preferred. Hermo, 1130 7th
sALEsLADIEs at once. salary and commis-
sion; no experience necessary Apply. 2 to
2 pm. zoos 18th st. NV. Mr.. Hite
sTENoGRAPHER with Insurance expert
present. CAN EAtionai s."'''eo s4ss. Al
1l,IL TELEPHONE OPERATOR to sell directory
nstlngs over phone. State experience. Ad-
dress Box 4Q2-M. star once.
WHITE WOMAN. 80 to 40 years. work in
poaroing house; must know how to cook;
room. board. $3.50 week. North 77sO.
WOMAN. over 80. local resident, initiative
sho personenty essential; permanent. Suite
YOUNG LADIES. le to "a. must be neat
eppearing. Tor special work. Mr.. Fly. 9l4
q st. NV
Evening star., 1933-12-07
PERSONAL.

Ths rate under hssdins Of Personal
u B cents per line additional 70 the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
( WJSv l.460k VOL l,3lOk

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

hp outboard motor; run-iess than 90 hours:
owner forced to sacrifce. sos. DE. 1878
between 7.30 am. and o pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. July %.
-Cottagers at Maxinkuckee enjoy
themselves throughout the summer
in many activities which the lake
and it's surroundings offer. Mes
danes Stewart Wilson, w. r.
Adams. Fred Holiday and Edward
!. Bennett are seen daily taking
their walk along the east shore of
the lake.
Others find it most pleasing to
lounge in deck chairs while knitting.
Many of the younger set may be
seen on the tennis courts. William
Pattison, Norman Perry Jr., Charles
Rogers and Richard Blacklidge arc
seen daily at this sport. Miss Dean
Rogers often is hostess for a pier
party or a foursome Of bridge. Miss
Rogers guests this week were Misses
MARI Koehler Gertrude Hardesty
and Miss Irma Drake, who was
a house guest the first of the week.
Mrs. Wesley Shea has as her
guests for the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, Miss Charlse
Clune of Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Won Ammon and Harriet
Shea of Chicago
Miss Mary Jane Sheerin enter
tanned Wednesday night at dinner
party in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn. The din
ner was given for ten couples at the
Maxinkuckee Inn preceding the reg
ular Wednesday night dance at Cul-
yer military academy Guests with
Miss Kuhn were Misses Mary Craw-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Miss Barnhart
to Be Wed in
Rites Tonight

The marriage of Miss Mary Fran
ces Barnhart, daughter of B. E.
Barnhart, TO Robert NJ. Jones. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Carl NJ. Jones. 5143
Carrollton avenue. will take place
AT 8 tonight at the home of the
brides aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Jordan, 1887 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Rev Allen Trout will read
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate families and a few close
friends. Summer flowers will deco
rate the rooms.
Mrs. Wayne Swope. sister of the
bridegroom, will attend the bride,
and Mr.. Swope will be best man.
A small informal reception for
the guests will be held at the Jor-
dan home following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home
temporarily at SLAB Carrollton ave-
nue.. The bride is a graduate of
Tudor Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
SOrOrities

Gamma chapter of the Rho Delta
sorority will entertain tonight with
a spread and rush party at the home
of Miss Mary Ann Seele.
Theta Kappa Tau sorority Is
spending the weekend at Camp
Jay.
Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta
sorority will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Noble Morgan, 1905
Allisonville road, to plan for the
annual sorority picnic to be held
Saturday at Northern Woods beach.
Miss Alice jewell will entertain
members of the Phi Rho Tau sor-
ority at a house party this week
end at Walnut Grove Miss Cor
nelia Kingsbury will be initiated.
Pi Sigma Tau sorority will enter
tain at 8 Monday night for Mrs.
Bessie Sedicy at her home, 1927 Ew-
ing street.
Indiana Beta chapter. Delta Sig
ma sorority will sponsor a benefit
dance Aug. at the Montmartie.
Mrs. William c. McCorory will be
chairman. assisted by Mrs. julius
Caesar and Mrs. Harry Reinhardt.
Mrs. David Campbell of ST. Louis.
national president, will return to
indianapolis Wednesday from a visit
in Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
OPEN PARTY SERIES
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. William Forsyth, 3758 North
Pennsylvania street, entertained
with bridge party and linen show
er this afternoon as the first of a
series OF prenuptial parties for Miss
Evelyn Wolfard. Miss Wolfard's
marriage to Richard Bireley of
Chicago, will take place Aug. IL.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Charles B. McFad-
den. Guests included the bride
elects mother, Mrs. George VOL
fard. and sister. Miss Denoe VOL
fard. Mrs. Charles B. Tichenor and
Misses Mary Lou Thomas. Betty
and Charlotte McFadden. Josephine
Meloy. Betty Ramey. Joan Boswell.
Lucine Warfel. Shirley Collier, Eve
lyn Draper and Jean PortteIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

return to Chicago with the guests to
attend the Gleason School of the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Maybaum and
daughter Ruby Jean and Peggy
Anne Moore have returned to Phila-
delphia after a visit of several weeks
with Mrs. r. w. Spiegel, 1913 West
Seventy-third street, and relatives.
During their visit they motored to
Chicago, where they attended A
Century of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. Maybaum is a sister of Mrs.
Spiegel and Mrs. F. w. Parkhurst,
6062 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

ford, Betsy Home. Mary Birch IN
gram, Laura Sheerin. Eleanor Ray,
Mary Ellen Mowbray and Laura
Failey and Messrs. David Cooper.
John Brandon. Dan Morse. Frank
Morrison. William Citizens. Sam
Foster Thomas Russell. David Nuss-
baum, Robert Crit and Richard
Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt c. Downey
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Baxter few days Of the
last week.
William Pattison of Indianapolis
has been visiting Norman A. Perry
Jr. at his parents summer home.
Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz has been
the house guest of John Ray New
comb Jr. for the last week.
Mrs. Wesley Shea had as her
guest for the last week at her home
on The east shore Mrs. Frank Severn
of indianapolis. Mrs. Donaldson
Trone will go Wednesday to Bay
View, Mich, where she Will be the
house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Masters. W. c. Bastian Will
spend the weekend at the Henry
Bliss cottage, Shady Bluff
Miss Betty Barnes vas hostess
last week for a house party at the
Barnes summer home on Long
Point. Miss Barnes guests were
Misses Wilma Englebrecht, Helen
Troutman, Jane Stewart. Helen
Vance. Mary K. Stewart, Lucille
Mahill and Virginia Hendricks. Miss
Barnes took her guests down the
Tippecanoe river Thursday night
Tor wiener roast. Other guests
were Misses Helen and Dorothy
Behmer and Clara and Virginia
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Atkins have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis after spending a few DAYS
at Maxinkuckee visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Milliken.
Miss Helen Behmer. who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents on the west side Of the lake. has
gone to Spring Lake, N. j.. for a
ten-day visit with Miss Isabel Zeller.
formerly Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Iundblad
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Heiskell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Babson and aughter Betty
OF Chicago are spending a few DAYS
az the lake as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Kittle al Fair Winds"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings Of
Newcastle were at Maxink1Ickea
over the weekend visiting their son
Richard Jennings. who is in the
naval school at Culver Biagio z.
La Penta will be at Culver over the
weekend as guest OF Miss Mar
lorie Kittle at her parents summer
home on the east shore.
Mrs. George SouthWorth Of In
dianapolis is visiting Mrs. Cone
Barlow at the lake Mrs. Clemens
Mueller had as her guests during
the week at her summer home. HI
larity Hill" Mr.. and Mrs. n F.
Kinney and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Otto
Janus.
The Maxinkuckee Nummers pre-
sentee their second play Friday
night at the Culver Military Acad-
envy. Meet the Wife a comedy
oy Lynn Startling, was the attrac-
ton for the theatergoers about the
lake. Walter Vonnegut. formerly
with Stuart Walker Company in In
dianapolis and now OF the New York
stage, had the lead in the Mummers'
second play Of a series OF six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Officers
at Session of
Altrusa Club

Miss Bertha Leming will serve as
president of the Altrusa club for
the coming year. Other officers
named at the annual election SEES
sion held Friday night at the Co
lumbia club are Miss Janice Berlin
first vice-president; Miss Elsie v
Miller, secretary; and Miss Clara
Jordan. treasurer.
Other officers elected were Miss
Mamie Bars. district representative
TO national and regional meetings:
DR.. Edith Haynes, Miss Mary Ann
FitzsimmonS and Miss Lena Nee
han, directors. Retiring committee
heads gave a report of the years
business.
Miss Leming has served as vice.
president Of the club for the past
two years. She is assistant to Will
liam P. Hacker, supervisor of social
service work in the public schools.
Mrs. Frances Naegele and Miss
Helen Clayton. chairmen of the
committees, presented
the candidates on the blue and white
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Boyle
is the retiring president.