davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
W1ggin Defied Hoover, Fox Testifies
Men
Get Nothinq,
Beat Clerk

Three armed holdup men shortly
before noon today waylaid George
M. Thompson, of the 1000 block
of Girard st. N. E., clerk, en-
ployed by the Peoples Drug Stores
Company, behind the company's
warehouse, First and @ SITS. N. E.,
struck him several times and es-
capped after finding he carried
nothing but cancelled checks.
Mr.. Thompson told police the
men had followed him in a black
bodied sedan, bearing Virginia
licenses, from the American Sc
curity and Trust Company branch
at Seventh st. and Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. to the warehouse.
AS he stepped out of his auto
mobile, two of the men jumped
from their car and rushed toward
him with drawn pistols. Finding
nothing but the returned checks,
one of the thugs said to the others:
"Hell-it's no money. Let's
CO."
AS they started out Of the alley
in their car, Irwin A Farrell, man.
ager Of the company's store in
the 1400 block of H st. N. W., ar
rived on the scene. He was or
dered to stand beside Mr.. Thomp'
sou until the thugs escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
V|OLATORS RAP
NRA: :SET-UP.

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S).
A ter-barrage was laid on
the NRA today by counsel for
the Hercules Gasoline Filling Sta
tions, Incorporated, whose execu-
tives, David Lind and Moe Levine,
on November Is became the first
defendants to be named in Fed
eral indictments charging viola
ton of the code.
Defense attorneys moved before
Federal Judge Galston for de-
murrers, declaring the NRA is un-
constitutional, the petroleum code
is invalid, Congress had no
power to delegate the right to
make codes to the President, and
that, anyway, the NRA does not
cover the defendants, as they
never signed a code or flew the
Blue Eagle.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

tence to life Imprisonment as he
had done for Leonard Layton, con.
victed with Washington as an &C
cessory. William C. Robinson, the
actual killer, was executed Octo-
Der 27.
Soon after Washington was
executed, his mother, Mrs. Matte
Washington, was stricken in her
home in the 400 block of Sixth
and-Half st. N. w. An Emergency
Hospital physician, after render
ing first aid, said her condition
was not serious.
The condemned man ate a
breakfast of ham and eggs, fried
potatoes, muffins and coffee. Jail
guards said he ate with relish.
Called Murder"
The execution was called illegal
murder" by Joseph A. Berberich.
chairman of the special works
committee of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, who had led the
fight to have WaShington's SEN
IcIlC6 COHInuUSQ.
A telegram was sent by Ber-
berich to President Roosevelt at
Warm Springs yesterday, but no
reply was received, he said.
John Sirica, Assistant United
States Attorney, who prosecuted
the trio; Leo A. Rover, United
States Attorney; M. M. Barnard,
superintendent of District Penal
Institutions; Thomas M. Rives,
superintendent of the Jail, and
Col. william Peak, superintendent
of the Lorton Reformatory, all
expressed the belief the execution
of Washington was wrong in view
of the Communication of Layton's
/ sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
SENT WORD It
WAS NONE Of.
.H|SBUS|NESS'
Movie Magnate Says Message
Was Given Huston; Bank
Records to Be Examined
BY International News Service

Albert H. Wiggin, former
head of the Chase National
Bank, was so powerful a
figure in December, 1929, he
sent word to President Hoover
to "mind his own business, "
William Fox, movie magnate,
testified today at the Senate
banking inquiry.
Fox said Wiggin sent this mes
sage to Mr.. Hoover through
Claudius H. Huston, then Re-
publican national chairman, when
the latter attempted To. nlacate
the bankers enmity for the movie
naagnate.
Dramatic Recital
Fox said Huston first had told
the President about his troubles
with the New York bankers. Then,
Fox added, Huston went to see
Wiggin, trying to rescue the Fox
film empire from the bankers.
Fox said:
"Mr. Wiggin told Huston to
tell the President of the United
States to please mind his own
business"
Fox made a dramatic recital
of the appeal to Wiggin. He pre-
viously told Of a personal appeal
to President Hoover in June 1929
when the Department of Justice
was threatening him with an anti
trust suit after the Coolidge ad'
ministration had approved the
merger of his Fox Film Company
with Loew'S Inc.
Fox then recited how in the fall
Of 1929 a New York banking group
was denying him credit. He
charged the group was trying to
drive him to the wall. Fox said:
'ClaudiuS Huston appeared on
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Ill HEAL I'll
Of VICTIM
WAS HER
MOTIVE
Break Comes After 48.Hour'
GriIIing and Plea of Son
to Tell the Truth

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Q.N.SO.
DR.. Alice Lindsay WynekOOp's
confession of the murder Of
Rheta Gardner WynekOOp, rs
RI Norted by Sergeant Peter
y ;Siewicz, was as follows:
u% knew that Rheta was
anemic, sickIy, and tubercular.
1 gave her some chIOrOfOrm,
and then took her down to
the basement and shot her. 1
did it about o'clock in the
afternoon. We were alone In
the house at the time."
CHICAGO, Nov, "a (I.N.S).
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
today confessed she killed her
daughter-in-law, Rheta Gard
ner Wynekoop, police an
nounced.
While police were grilling the
62-year-old woman and her g.
year-old son, Earle, husband Of
the pretty woman who was shot to
death on the doctors operating
table, Lieut.. Otto Erlandson Of the
homicide squad announced:
CDR. Alice WynekOOp has con-
fessed she did it,"
Broken by Long Grilling
Erlandson stepped from a room
in Fillmore police station to make
his announcement and then i'm
mediately returned to the room
where the gray-haired physician,
former leader in community and
humanitarian affairs and lecturer
on child health, had broken down
after more than 48 hours Of
grilling.
Rheta's body, pierced by a
bullet in the back, was found in
the basement operating room of
the doctors West Monroe Street
home last Tuesday. The body
had been carefully wrapped in a
O1d14ACU dA1u p4dICO O14 U44O OPOA 0O-
ing table beside a gun, wrapped
in gauZe.
Almost Immediately from the
closely-guarded quarters in which
the gruelling inquiry had been
conducted came word disclosing
that the confession, expected for
hours by Investigators, had fol-
lowed a verbal slip by DR.. Wyne-
koop in answering a barrage Of
questions flung at her.
Admitted Her Presence
inadvertently, it was said, DR..
Wynekoop admitted that she had
been in the operating room Of
her gloomy mansion at the time
Rheta, unconciously going to her
death, had disrobed.
When the body was discovered,
it was attired only in a slip,
which had been pulled down to
the waist.
On the heels of the announce.
ment of the confession, police left
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
DOLLAR MAKES
GOOD GAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. "a QN.SO.
The dollar scared 11a cents to
the best price in recent weeks
at 1888 cents in terms Of the
French franc as bear spectators
were routed by growing rumors
of some measure of stabilization.
The fact that the Washington
gold prices again was unchanged
aided the dollar. Today's price
of 1888 cents Of the dollar in
terms Of the franc compares
with 61.8s yesterday and a re-
cent low of 58.46.
LONDON, Nov. "a G.N.S0-
The international gold price was
raised five-pence (about 10 cents)
today to 1875 shillings, one penny
per ounce, with a premium of
nine-pence over the French rate.
This was equal to about $500
in American currency at today's
opening exchange rate.
The sale Of 122 gold bars, val
ued at 100000 pounds sterling
Approximately $1,625, ,565) was
announced at the new rate.
The American dollar failed to
hold all of yesterdays Spectacu.
lar gains and opened on the Lon.
don exchange 2 cents weaker at
$5.29h.
The pound opened at SO 9-16
French francs, UP 9-32.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
REP. JENCKES
ASKS PROBE
Of WATSON
D. C. Fire Chief Charged With
Improper Practices" in
Administration

Investigation by joint con-
gressional committee into
charges of improper practices
on the part of District Fire
Department heads was asked
today by Representative Vir-
ginia E. Jenckes (D.) of In
diana.
The Indiana Congresswoman,
who is an active member Of the
House District Committee, was
prompted to make the request for
the probe on receipt of sweep
ing list of allegations made by
Paul E. Jameson, Attorney Tor
the City Firefighters Association,
of Washington, D. c., to which
virtually all local firemen belong.
Has Observed Rulings
In a letter Mrs. Jenckes wrote
today to Senator William H.
King CD of Utah and Represen-
tative Mary T. Norton CD OF
New Jersey, chairmen of the Sen
ate and House District commit
tees, respectively, calling for the
joint inquiry, she said:
'T have had an opportunity
to observe personally certain
rulings and regulations which
are in effect which place fines
which seem excessive and un-
reasonable upon members Of
the Fire Department for infrac-
tiOns of the rules. I under
stand that at the present time,
the chief engineer of the fire
department is physically inca
pacitated and one of his inn
pOrtant deputies is physically
afflicted"
Among the charges which
Jameson alleges are that Fire
Chief George S. Watson is dis
criminatory and shows favoritism
in his dealings with members OF
the force; that he arbitrarily lays
down orders which place unneces-
sary hardships on the firemen
and are, in some cases, in con-
flict with the Constitution OF the
United States, and that he influ-
ences members of the fire de-
partment trial board.
Penalties Excessive
Jameson also has presented to
the Indiana Congresswoman Spe-
cific cases in which Watson has
upheld actions of the trial board
in making out what he contends
are outrageously excessive penal
ties for minor infractionS OF the
department regulations.
The attorney also has contend
ed that the fire department head
is not qualified for the office
which he holds due to the fact
that he never has actually been
q fire fighter, but was only tech
nically a member of the fire
department, having held only the
position of fire marshal before be-
coming chief of the department.
Mrs. Jenckes explained she does
not know either Watson or
other fire department heads per-
sonally, but believes the conten-
tions advanced by Jameson merit
a Congressional investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Police Bribe Jury Asks Judge
About Department Rule

envelope, which contained the al
legged bribe money, on the ground
it contained confidential informa-
tion.
The case of the two suspended
policemen, Harry G. Bauer and
Rudolph Schleichert, was placed
in the hands of the jury of II
men and one woman at nnon
yesterday.
Locked Up For Night
After receiving instructions
from Justice PeYton Gordon the
jury retired and started it's de-
liberationS. Later the jurors were
taken out to dinner, returned,
and finally were taken to a hotel
about 9:30 when it appeared GER
tain no verdict could be reached
last night.
The two officers were charged
with taking a $50 bribe to drop
a liquor transportation case. Their
defense was that they thought the
envelope with the money con-
tained evidence on another boot
logger.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Negro, Singing, Dies in Chair;
illegal Murder" CHARGED

Frantic last minute efforts to
obtain a communication of sentence
having failed, Charles E. Wash
tngton, colored, went to his death
in the electric chair at the Dis
trict Jail a few minutes after 10
o'clock today.
He was convicted as an acces-
sorry in the murder of Mamie
Solomon, a taxi driver, on July
20, 1881.
Sings Spiritual
Washington, in whose behalf
many persons had worked, walked
calmly to the chair. He was &C.
companied by two guards and
by the Rev. James Penn, colored
minister of the Good Will Baptist
Church. The condemned man
and his spiritual adviser sang the
old negro spiritual, I'VE Will Un-
derstand the Story Bye and Bye" 3"
He continued to sing as he sat
in the chair, but stopped when the
mask was placed on his head. At
1905, about minute after he sat
down, the first shock Surged
through his body.
For 80 seconds the rheostats
hummed as the electricity raced
through them. DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, acting coroner, and
DR.. Walter K. Angevine, jail phySi-
clan, applied their stethoscopes to
his chest, and were amazed to
find his heart still flickered.
The current was again applied
and at 1912 he was pronounced
dead.
Hoped to Last
Washington had believed up to
the last minute that President
Roosevelt would commute his sen.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Still deadlocked, the jury in the
case of two Washington police vice
squad members charged with ex-
tortion returned to the Court
House today after having been
locked up in hotel for the night
and continued deliberation of the
case.
Shortly after noon the jury
filed into the courtroom and
asked information of Justice Cor
don. The question asked was if
there is any law that compels a
policeman to tender to his SUI
perior officers information, con-
fidential or otherwise, which he
may possess.
"Must Obey SuperiOrS"
The justice informed the jury
there is no such law, but pointed
out there is a rule in the depart
ment which makes it mandatory
for a policeman to obey the COM
mandS of his SuperiorS.
The question was believed to
have reference to the refusal of
the two policemen to give up an
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
REACHES
CANARY COAL.

LISBON, Nov. "a GN.SJ.-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind,
bergh landed at Las Palmas in
the Canary Islands after a non,
stop flight from Ponta Delgada,
the Azores, at 4 p. m. today I'll
a. M, E. S. To.
The Lindberghs flew first to the
Madeira Islands, circling over the
harbor of Funchal before con-
tinuing on to the Canary Islands.
They covered a distance of ap-
proximately 900 miles in seven
hours.
The Canary Islands are on the
route used by German fliers in
crossing from Europe to South
America.
Should Colonel Lindbergh de-
eide to continue over this route,
he would probably fly next to
the Cape Verde Islands and from
there to Senegal on the west coast
of Africa,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
LitUinOff N. Y. Guest
Of Head of AnltOrq

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Q.N.SJ.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commits
Sar for Foreign Affairs, who won
Russian recognition from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was a visitor in
New York city today. He came
here quietly from Washington
to avoid publicity. He slipped
out of Washington by automo-
bile. He is the guest of Peter
A. Bogdanov, head of Amtorg,
the Russian trading corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Climbs Into BGthtub
To EScnDe Flames

HAYWARD, Cal, Nov. "a
G.N.S).-Fred RAIDER, So, today
had a good idea to circumvent
a fire, but it didn't quite work
out. Trapped by a fire at his
home, RAIDER jumped into a bath
tub filled with water and pre-
pared "to sit it out" He leaped
from a window, however, when
him in the tub.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Winter Construction
VIII Be Erpedited
Rv International News ServiC

Winter construction under the
Public Works program will be
pushed to the limit" Secretary
Of Interior Ickes instructed his
aides today. He added:
Hundreds of men now receiv-
ing pay checks from projects
should not be forced on relief
rolls because of a mere preju-
dice against winter cOnstruc-
ton"
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
GETS ADDED DUTY

Rear Admiral Christian J. Peo-
pies, chief of the Navy Supply
Corps, was today ordered by the
Bureau of Navigation to serve
additional duty as director of pro-
curment for the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Once Huge Trees NOU1
ROtting in Forests

HOQUIAM, Wash. d.N.sO
Hundreds of thousands of feet
of spruce timber Is being cut and
allowed to rot in the QueetS ano
Clearwater districts because oi
lack of cheap transportation.
Ranchers owning timber tracts
have been hit by hard times and
are cutting their timber to aug
ment their income. With pres
ent low prices, only the highest
grade spruce can be sold at q
profit when trucked to Graya
Harbor markets. The less valu|
able timber remains behind I'd
rot
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
NORTH American deer
7-Thwarts -"
13-Creeping plant used for medi-
cal purposes
14-High explosive
15-Therefore
16-Foes
1S-Personal pronoun
19-Tree
21-What popular actor is the hu..
band Of Lynne Fontanns' Al
fred -?
22-SweaA conserve Of fruit
23-Crafty
24-Pole to sustain a ships sails
25-Decline
26-Tumultuous flow
28-Crippled
29-Bound
3O-Bristlelike organ
31-Vegetable with dressing
33-What former kingdom Of Spain
is now divided into three prov
inces?
36-Greek god of war
37-Unit Of electromotive force
38-Vehicle
39-Possessive pronoun
40-City in Italy
41-Fuss
Alike
43-Choral composition
46-Supposed hypnotic force
47-Complain
49-Direct the affairs Of
61-Actor's remarks not heard by
the rest Of the cast
52-The adventures of what trAV-
cling merchant of Bagdad are
recounted in the "ArabiaR
Nights"?
VERTICAL
Most sage
2-Who was the Greek god OF
youth and manly beauty?
3-Hebrew letter
4-Congealed water
-Convert into leather
6-From what country did Lett
Ericsson set out ON the voyage
in which he discovered the
mainland Of America?
7-Restrain within fixed limits
S-Versifier
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Making of Wills
MGy PrOLOng Life

BOSTON GN.SO.-Save youl
itemized bills, make a will anc
learn something about law.
Judge Emma Fall Schofield
urged this on women members
of the Quota Club.
"SOme men object to making
o will because they say 1t is
like signing q death warrant.
AS a matter of fact wills seem
actually to prOlOng life, because
when q will is made a great
load Of care and worry is lifted
and life is longer and more
peaceful."
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

| 9-Those in office
1O-Note of the musical scale
I11-Colorless compound of the
parafin series
12-Appeared
l17-Expressed unfermented juice
of grapes
20-Shrubs with black berries
22-What island of the BritiSh
West Indies has it's capital al
Kingston?
l24-Well-deserved reward
2S-Who was the inventor OF the
condensing steam engins1
27-Long narrow inlets
28-For fear that
30-Oriental salutationS
31-What immense desert plateau
is in northeast Africa?
32-Ascends
33-Price
34-What lake in Russia and Fin.
land is the largest in Europe?
35-Wore away
37-Who became National (U. So
Tennis Singles Champion in
1891: Ellsworth -?
4O-Section of a glass window
43-Spanish epic hero
l44-Linguistic stock of Indo-Chlna
45-Girl's name
48-Greek letter
50-Month in the Jewish calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
ST, JOHN EVENT TO BE
HELD SUNDAY.

Second annual homecoming tor
students of st. John academy will
be held from to 5 Sunday after
noon at the academy. Mrs. Mary
Brady Comerford is general chair
man.
Assisting Mrs. Comerford with the
arrangements are the following
committees:
Reception, officers of alumnae;
invitations, Misses Sarah NJ. Boland,
Helen Wernsing, Mary Werner and
Eileen Moore: decorations, Misses
Santina Bondi, Helen Armstrong,
Dorothy Filcer, Florence Allison,
Florence Fendel and Margaretta
Schoettle; registration, Misses Lu-
ellie Lindeman and Agnes Cruise;
refreshments, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Mahan, Mrs. Gladys Keenan,. Miss
Gertrude Bauer; entertainment,
Misses Mary E. Coughlin, Helen
Haehl and Alice Lipps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Charities Get
Donation From
Alunnae Funds

Donations to local charities were
voted at the meeting of the board
of directors of the indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority yesterday at the
American National bank.
Gifts will include S. for Marion
County tuberculosis Association
health bonds; IS to American Red
Gross; S. to Bridgeport nutrition
camp; donations to lunch funds of
the local high schools and Christmas
baskets.
Mrs. l.. H Millikan, chairman of
the association endowment fund. an
nounced $50 returns from the sale
Of Brown county dolls. The organ
izatiOn also is selling Kappa vases.
Mrs. Millikan heads the annual
Christmas party of the association
to be held Dec. Is at the Marion
County Children's home. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Howard Cald-
well, Mrs Joseph Ostrander and
Miss Kathryn Wilhelm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Dinner Will
Be rendered
to Children
Sisters and Guild Of st.
Vincent's Will Be
HOsteSses.

One hundred poor children will
attend a Christmas party and tur-
key dinner Dec. 81 as guests Of the
Sisters of Charity of st. Vincent
hospital and members Of the st.
Vincent Hospital Guild
Mrs Ellard B. Duane. president,
was in charge Of the guild meeting
yesterday at the nurses home when
the program Of the organization
was decided.
Annual meeting of the guild will
be held Jan. . at the nurses home,
it was announced. The board will
elect three new members from a
list Of candidates presented by the
nominating committee.
They are Mesdames J. William
Wright. II. s. Noel, John Darmody,
w. L. Brant, Paul Ferguson,
Thomas Blackwell, Fred Pettijohn,
j. L. Storey and Miss Alice Nc
Gowan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
SKATING PARTY TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Mrs. Charlotte Zoller and Mrs.
Catherine Benedict are co-chair-
men of skating party to be held
Friday night at Riverside rink, I'M
der auspices of the Woman's Ath-
letic Club.
Assisting with the arrangements
are Mrs. Leo M. Gutzwiller, Mrs.
Alva c. Kinder, Mrs. Mary Wilcox
and Misses Hilda Blank, Rosemary
Weber. Paulin Patti, LaVerne Phil
lips, Alice Rudbeck, Vivian B. Ely,
June Campbell, Stella Louise Ely
and Mary HardeSty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs Samuel H. Fletcher will
serve as president of the Indiana
Womans Republican Club for the
coming term. Mrs. Helen J. Karnes
is retiring president.
Other officers, recently elected
are Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland, first
vice president; DR.. Amelia Keller,
second vice-president; Mrs. L. F.
Pomush, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ellen Heidergott. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Blanche Nc
Kinney, treasurer.
Directors include Mrs. Henry
Campbell, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Florence Riddick Boys. Plymouth,
and Mrs. Harlan Ratiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Mrs. Brewer Is
Chairman for
Bridge Affair

Mrs. Joseph A. Brewer will serve
as chairman Of hostesses for a
luncheon and bridge party to be
held Tuesday. Dec. IL. at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Assisting Mrs. Brewer with hos
pitalities will be Mrs E. w Berger,
Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, Mrs. Henry
Churchman, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs.
William Mooney, Jr., Mrs. John
Twitty and Mrs. Fred Shumaker.
Other hoStesses will be Mrs. FL
mer Holtgren, Mrs. John Mcleod,
Mrs. George Olive, Mrs. John
Graham, Mrs. Denver Fuller, Mrs.
Charles Brossman, Mrs. Frank
Manly and Mrs. Frank Woolling.
Both auction and contract bridge
will be played following the lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
TRAVEL CLUB WILL
HEAR MRS. KNIFE

Mrs. Frank Kinzie will talk on
Ben Hur" at the meeting of the
Australian chapter, International
Travel and Study Club, Tuesday,
Dec. II, at the Silver Cup tea room.
Mrs. Robert Drum, Mrs. A. C.
Broecker and Mrs. Fred Ray will
be hos uses. Decorations and ia
vors wi. Ne in keeping with a lee
ture on olland, to be given by
Mrs. S. vtman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Club to Hear Editor

TalcOtt Powell, editor of The In
dianapOlis Times, will speak before
the Writers Club at 8 tonight at
the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
G.. Y. to Entertain

U. I I % LTtJbT JUJtTU
c.. Y. P. Club will hold a supper
and Christmas program Friday
night at the Grace Lutheran church
hall, Holmes avenue and West New
York street. Supper will be served
from $50 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Heads Party H0SteSSes

Mrs. Ray II.
Briggs is
chairman Of
hOStesSes for
the monthly
luncheon
bridge party
Of the
Columbia Clul
Wednesday
at the club.