davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bu Dre1U Pearson and Robert S. Alien

WASHINGTON Conhdena reports reaching naval and
w will denounce the Washing
ton and late November This means that the
preparation the already has
Midway and other Pacific Islands as ar
to the Philippines Mrs
watch
FIJI eve on her husband investigation noticed
of later
hand of the munitions nyestl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CITY Editor. New UtIeahs states
written for NEA Service

To Colonel Robert Ewing, po-
litical var lord and owner Of
newspapers in New Orleans and
Shreveport. the man who made
Long politically, Long said few
weeks before he entered the gov
ernor's mansion:
I'm good for thirty years. -Four
years as Governor; 1 can't succeed
myself under the laws of the
state, but 1 can put in a dummy
when my term is over, and go to
the United States Senate; then
back as Governor again, with
dummy in the senate; and re-
peat.
Thirty fat and juicy years, and
when I'm so, can re"~e, travel
around the world and enjoy my
self" This was before his break
with Ewing.
THE first third OF the program
i is nearly accomplished, and
Long is laying his plans now to
take the governorShip in 1896.
The present junior senator from
Louisiana, John H. Overton, gives
Long no worries, and he can find
another man as his successor who
will jump to his masters voice
like all the other Long job
holders. And so on, the cycle to
be repeated twice more.
The federal government on the
one hand is pushing its income tax
investigation against Long with
all the resources at its command,
and on the other, Long has
suffered enormous loss of prestige
among the people to whom his
word was formerly the inspired
voice of the temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
DUTIES ARE OUTLINED
Cancellation Commissioners Ad
dressed by Judge BaltzelI.

Duties of the new Cancellation
commissioners have been outlined
to them by Federal Judge Robert c.
BaltzelI. The commissioners are to
act in saving the homes Of citizens
threatened with mortgage foreclos-
ure. A commissioner serves from
each county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
First Ward Club to Feature Speeches
of Candidates.

Regular Wednesday night mass
meetings featured by speeches Of
candidates will be offered by the
First Ward Democratic Club, 1882
North Station street, beginning at
Wednesday.
Regular Friday night card parties
will be inaugurated at Sept. rs.
Officers of the club are Guy o. Ross,
president; George H. Adams, vice.
president; Cora Wilson, secretary,
and NJ. w. Basey, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
RUTH BRYAN OWEN TO
SPEAK AT WAWASEE
Indiana WOmen's Democratic Club
to Hear Ambassador.

The Indiana Women's Democratic
Club will hold its annual fall meet
ing at the Sphinx WawaSee hotel,
Lake Wawasee, the weekend OF
Sept. % and % with Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen. United States am
bassador to Denmark, as the prin-
clpaI speaker.
All state candidates have been in
vited and willsbe asked to speak, &C
cording to Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton
club president, who announced to-
day that reservations should be
made through the hotel manage
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Mission Drive Endorsed

Endorsement Of the Indianapolis
Flower Missions campaign for
funds for a tuberculosis hospital TO
care for patients in an advanced
stage Of the disease has been given
BY the indianapolis Community
Fund. through David Liggett, man
aHel. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

It had not intended staging its
first session until next spring.
However, the senate budget COM
mittee was going to shut of the
investigation with almost no
funds. so the committee decided
to give the public a brief glimpse
of the munitions racket, whet its
thirst for more.
MO strike in history has had
~ such an efficient publicity
office as textile strike headquarters
in Washington. 1t has forced the
textile employers to hire Bill Law
son away from the NRA publicity
bureau at a fat salary. 1t is
fact that old line A. F. of l.. lead
ers we're opposed vigorously to the
textile strike. They were afraid
they could not hold their workers
in line. The issue was forced by
the rank and file.
Up until near the strikes zero
hour, textile employers thought
labor was bluffing. Also the en-
ployers were strengthened by the
fact that a large textile surplus
was on hand. They had been ask
ing the NRA for a short shutdown
in order to clear up reserves.
The strike is giving it to them
Privately, members OF the
National Labor Board express sur
prise that so many workers have
struck. They estimate the walk
out at so per cent, believe this will
increase. Reason for the expected
increase is the fact that skilled
machiniSts have struck. Upon
them, unskilled labor is largely
dependent.
TINE s95O,OO0,O voted to the
i FERA for unemployment re-
lief last February is running low.
Less than 100000 900, insufficient
to cover october demands, re-
mains. This does not mean. how
ever. that federal aid is in danger
either of drying up or being
slashed. Under the 1899 SIS 900
PWA and RFC deficiency appro-
piration act passed in the closing
DAYS of the last session, the PreSl-
dent has the power to allocate
anv portion of this fund he deems
necessary to the FERA. No
matter how hot the weather, gruff,
brusk-mannered United States
Supreme Court Justice James G.
McRevnolds wears long leather
gauntlets when driving his car.
They protect his wrists from sun
burn. Politics IS a queer game.
While northern Tory Republicans,
led BY Delawars's Senator DAN
iel o. Hastings. are lambaSting
the administrations iva project
as socialistic, msny Republican
candidates in the south are run
ming on platforms acclaimirg 1t.
Marguerite A. LELAND, PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's private stenog-
rapher. has been with him so
many years and knows his style
Of letter writing so well that he
turns many letters over TO her TO
prepare answers with the simple
direction noted on them. Eyes" or
no" The FACA is making a
quiet investigation Of reports that
certain liquor manufacturers,
brewers. and wholesale dealers are
combining in minimum price COM
pac.s. This is contrary to the law.
=. Indiana's senator. Lii Arthur
Robinson. old deal Republican,
who seemed certain of defeat last
spring. now is given flfty-ffty
chance Of reelection. Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MISSIONARY TO TALK
AT CHURCH SESSION
DR.. r. T. Capen Among Speakers
at Baptist Farley.

DIR. r. L. Capen Among Speakers
at Baptist Farley.
DR.. R. T. Capen, missionary to
Swallow, South China, will be among
the speakers at the 108th annual
session of the Indianapolis Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches tomorrow
and Wednesday, it was announced
today.
DR.. Capen is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lucy Mayo, 1909 Broadway.
The Rev. o. R. Mckay and the
Rev. George B. Billeison will speak
during the opening ceremonies.
Others taking part will be the Rev.
R. H. Lindstrom, the Rev. o. A.
Cook and the Rev. Franklin
Crutchelow
At the women's program tomor-
row afternoon Miss Ollie B. Owens
and Miss Susan Ferguson Of South
India will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BANKERS TO PRACTICE
PISTOL CRAFTSMANSHIP
Many Expected to Attend Vigilante
State Shoot.

Indiana bankers will practice
pistol craftsmanship in their war
against bank bandits, it was an
nounced today by the Indiana
Bankers Association.
Many bankers are expected to
attend the vigilante state shoot at
Fit. Benjamin Harrison Sept. goth,
when the Eleventh Infantry will con-
duct a competition between county
units.
Hundreds of vigilantes, now scat
tered in practically every county OF
the state, are developing proficiency
in the use of firearms as an aid to
police authorities.
Cups and medals will be awarded
winning contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
/GNwMeM1M
WN.PHIIP SINMS

XITAsHINGTON. sept. 1O.-soviet Russias entry
w into the League Of Nations nov virtually
tain during the assembly sessions which began today
Geneva. will change radically the political map Of
Europe and the Far East
l. II will complete the enlightenment Of Naz Ger
many by a ring Of bayonets. 100000 strong.
?. Il will confront Hitler with two alternatives;
either he must join the general security league pro-
posed by France and Russia else remain in the steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

tional Democratic leaders have
taken his name off their private
list of certain defeats, and have
put him in the doubtful column.
Copyright. 1884, by United Feature
Syndicate IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MISSIONS CAMPAIGN
BOARD HOLDS SESSION
Luncheon Held at Columbia Club;
Frank Flanner Host.


First meeting of men and women
leading the campaign to establish a
tuberculosis hospital for advanced
patients, sponsored by the Indian
apolis Flower Mission, was to be
held in the Columbia Club at a
luncheon today with Frank B. Elan
ner, campaign chairman, as host.
Guests were to include Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, members OF
the city health board, Flower mis-
sion directors, advisory board mem
bers and other representative
citizens.
DR.. John G. Benson, Methodist
hospital, superintendent, was to be
the keynote speaker. Other speak
ers were to include Arthur V. Brown,
Mrs. David Ross, Mr.. Flanner and
William J. Mooney Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

Miller Of The Times
Washin cation
WASHINGTON Sept affair which brought
w and Colombia provided instructive
students the munitions trade Evidence
obligations United States
realistic both nations the dispute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Questions and Answers

o-What color are the most valued sapphires?
A-The value OF the sapphire increases with the
depth OF the color up to the limit OF translucency
the most priced specimens having cornnower-blue
tint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
But the Boss Made Good

THE offices of the White House road company
4 are below the late quarters Of the ex-presdent
of Cuba There is a switchboard in charge of lady
named Hackmeister or Hacky, who maintains service
twenty-four hours day with the help OF one assist
ant They shut the board at bedtime and Hacky
plugs in buzzer beside her bed She gets much
traffic through the board and some curious night
calls There was call on the buzzer in the middle
of the night, for instance, from somebody in Ar
kansas who wanted to speak to Mr.. Roosevelt per-
sonally, and wanted him to pay the tolls.
The telephone calls are strained pretty me
through the office of the Marvin Mcintyre, the Boss
political secretary and shock-abSorber Mr. Mcintyre
is skinny little party about as wide as NUMBER
! who never goes to bed.
There was a short spell there when they accepted
few long distance calls and kilograms collect from
individuals around the country appealing directly
to the Boss to save their farms and homes Tnat
was the time he went the air and SAID IN enect'
If YOU get in JAM come direct to me-
He overspoke himself there for lot Oh people
took him at his word, but the Boss made good and
there was many in which farm or nome
was snatched from the sheriff within couple OF
hours after the appeal came to the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

ehrstof Hmin
Orleans
With
E. CROWN
Newor
for
NEW ORLEANS La Sept Ex-senator Huey Long is swinging
~ opposition The
Orleans primary tomorrow
all his control
all intimidation he throw
against the people generally uniform and out Of it,
70 victorious
II he can opening Of congress with this victory TO
triumph in New Orleans that he
does not believe part
oppose this fshthe hopes to be
attack against him IN washington "here ne
expecting in the senate.
investigation pressing close 10
his principal appontees
OF the special
to snatch local
communities in this state and put the
determination to throw horde OF
and back of his
battle which he has consistently
intentions after winning the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Just a Skeleton CreW

NEINTYRE always is on the phone or answering
1V1 letters or telling the journalists how it is about
this or that They constantly are receiving not tips
from their shops and looking up Mac to ask him.
AS a rule he can answer one way or another, him
SELF but sometimes he will go out to the big mouse
and put it up to the Boss.
Henry Kannee is McIntyre's shock-aosoroer. Jules
Roddier works in the room running the olrece
telegraph wire to the White House. Miss Grace
Tuy is secretary the Presidents personal Secre-
tarv Marguerite Leland. Mrs. Mary Eben is secre-
tary to Mrs Roosevelt's personal secretary Mrs.
Schneider Perhaps in Washington the secretaries
to the secretaries have secretaries OF their own put
this is a skeleton crew. Together they handle from
one to three pouches Of mail a day, sifted from
MANY more pouches reaching the White House, ana
a miscellaneous tumble mailed direct 10 Pougn-
keepsie. 80,
I hesitate to deglamorize the job of the United
States secret service but the fact is that much OF
this duty consists of ordinary night-watchmansnlp
around a quiet, darkened house. The more quiet IL
is and the more monotonous and ungamorous the
task the better they getting along in their work
utility outhelder gets more chances at bat IMAM
secret service
Copyright 1884. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Illuminating stories on Huey Long
faces in Louiiana primary written by New oriear
Thoroughly familiar With since Its beg
RY LANES Z. GROWN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

the leaves and the leaves thrown
away. In making tea to be iced, al-
low twice - much dry tee for each
cup as for Q hot drink. Do not
lengthen the sleeping time.
TO serve, fill glasses full Of COARSE
~ cracked Ice Or half full Of Clipped
or shaved ice. Pour tea on Ice, being
careful not TO touch the glass with
the hot tea.
Powdered sugar = to b preferred
to granulated for iced tea because
1t dissolves more readily. Either the
Juice or sections Of lemon or orange
Is served with iced tea. The Juice
served in . small pitcher Or bowl
with = cream spoon u liked BY many
persons better than fruit sections.
A simple syrup" often Is served
IN place Of sugar. To make II. put
one-half cup granulated sugar and
one-half cup water into . smooth
sauce pan. Bring this to the boiling
point, cover and boil five minutes.
One tablespoonful will be enough to
sweeten . glass Of iced tea to suit the
average taste.
Tea infusion may be frosen and
used In iced tea In place Of plain ice.
II the frozen cubes are well favored
with lemon q delicious drink u forth
coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
"a Piano and Violin
Students to Perform

Twenty-four intermediate violin
and piano pupils Of the Menus Con-
servatory Of Music will play in the re-
cital to be given at the Patterson
hotel Terrace Gardens at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
This recital and one planned for
next week in which advanced students
will appear, will conclude the series of
early summer recitals being given by
the conservatory. Several smaller
pupils will 60 to Wilton Wednesday
evening with Miss Belle Menus. direc.
tor. to take part in q musicale pre-.
senttng her students living there. The
program will being at 7:30 O'Clock at
the Wilton Presbyterian church.
The program Tuesday evening will
take In the following:
Barn Dance" Mokrejs and Indian
Dance In the Freight MacIntyre-
Dolores Nicola; duets, Evening" and
Festival March," both by Low-Wil-
ltams-Mary Jane Refvem and Miss
MENUS: "Dolly's Funeral March, !"
Tschaikowsky -Florence Boutrous:
Petite Tarantelle, Op. Is, No. y"
Heller-Margaret Ann Dolph: "The
Swan, Adler-Mary LANCER; Climb
iEg," MacLachlan-Gail Indseth: vio-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

lin, 'valse Misnon," Tourneur-Dor.
othy Nelson; ''Tarantelle," Beaumon,
Jack Mote: violin, Beauty Waltz
Ringuet-Pearl Porter; Memories,
Bixby-Marie Jeanette Morton; VIC.
lin, "Minuet," Beethoven-Ernest
Psul; Dance Of the Marionettes,'
Thompson-Viola Lueck; violin, "Ad-
Grafton" Borowski-Asle Lewis.
Tender Blossom THE Wagtair'
and "Tarantelle' from Burgmuller's
Studies, op. l00"-sh,lley Lasken;
violin, TO Alexis I Send Thee
Neiss-Evelyn starner; Curious
Story" 1e1ler-Elizabeth Ritterbush;
violin, Aerial" concert waltz by
Severn-F1oyd Hastings; THE Mar
ionette," Thompson-Bernard Lueck;
violin, ''Meditations from That's .,
Observation-Disclosures Frahm.
Elves" Len,ont, and BLACK Beau
IT," Crawford-Gweneth Tester; vio-
lin, Souvenir de Weniavski," H&esche
Lorraine Hauch; ''Valsette," Borrow
ski-Mary Logan; "sonatina, Op. 20,
No. l." Kuhlau, Allegro, Andante and
Rondo movements-Mary Ann Cox:
violin, Allesretto from Fourth Pup
lie Concerto" seit1-Halloran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

den, recording secretary, will be as
sisted In entertaining by Mrs. j. p.
Engen and the Misses Christine HUI
Der. Kathryn Hoeffer and Marie
Hague. The Officers club meeting,
postponed from June 1, will be held
Monday evening, June IS. A round
table discussion Of topics assigned to
each officer will be the evenings pro-
gram.
i i i
The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
will meet for program Of study and
music at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming ct the church parlors. Mrs.
John HUSKY will lead devotions, Mrs.
Q. Q. Lokken will present mission
news and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl will give
the lesson on Esther" Quartet Sc
lections will be sung by Mrs. HUSKY,
Mrs. o. q. Oleson. Mrs. ]. w. Knecht
and Mrs. P. O. Satire. Mrs. Hedahl
and Mrs. G. A. Narum will be the hos
kASeAe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Patriotic Society to
Sell Flags Thursday

Carrying out Flag Day tradition,
T1rzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will sell flags on the
streets Thursday. according to an
nouncement made by Mrs. T. w.
Lusk, patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Ray M. Fuller, assisted by
several Girl Scouts from Troop S,
captained by Miss Wilma Olson, will
direct the sale, which viii begin at
10 O'Clock In the morning. Head
quarters will be ut the Girl Scout
room IN the World War Memorial
building. The scouts selling the flags
will be stationed at corners In the
downtown section and also Will call
at business places.
Proceeds Of the sale will be devot-
ed to patriotic instruction and to
benevolent work among the Union
veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Taking Reservations
For July Convention

All delegates. and alternates and
other American Legion Auxiliary
members planning to attend the de-
partment convention at Fargo, July
s-l0. Tuesday were asked to COM
municate with Mrs. F. D. Register,
1915 Seventh st., newly elected presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary, before Friday.
Mrs. Register asks that the members
leave word at her home or telephone
her at l755-W. The early registration
Of those who are going is being made
IN order to secure hotel reservations.
\ X X
Mrs. Tena Leo and her niece. Miss
Joyce Lofthus. both Of Grand Forks
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Anderson, 5l4 Eighth st. Mrs. Leo i
sister OF Mr.. Anderson.
X i 4
Mrs. r. M. Ludemann Of Hawkeye,
a.. has arrived to visit for q month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
klipstein. Menoken. Mrs. Ludemann
will be here for the wedding Of her
brother. Elmer Klipstein, to Miss
Evelyn Evanson, Ga Eleventh st.. on
Wednesday, June q,
X X X
Miss Lydia Frerking. instructor at
the Bismarck Indian school, was
called to her home at Concordia, Mo-.
Tuesday by the death Of her youngest
brother. George Frerking. No details,
except that he was killed accidental
~. were given in the message. Miss
Frerking left at noon Tuesday.
X \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sitter and
their son, Ellison, who lived at 7l8
Eleventh st., left Monday for Cali
fornia, where they are to make their
home. Forty-eight friends Of the Eli
son family gave picnic at Pioneer
park IN their honor Sunday after
noon and presented them with a fit
tea travelling bag. Mr.. Sitter worked
at the carpenter trade here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12

Mrs. E. j. Heising and sons John
and al, Of 122 Avenue G, west, have
gone to Chaffee for q two-week visit
with her parents.
Christ Del0er. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Delzer, ST., 5l2 Rosser avenue,
left Tuesday for Crystal where he Is
to marry Miss Esther Weiss Thursday
afternoon.
Arthur Sandin ana Frank 0eier-
mann left Tuesday morning on q mo-
tor trip to the Black Hills OF South
Dakota. The boys expect to attend
the balloon ascension from Rapid
City the latter part Of this week and
TO have . prairie dog hunt. They
WILL return In q week or 10 days.
\ \ X
Mrs. Elizabeth Geiern,ann OF ct,
Cloud, Mimi, former resident Of
Bismarck, Is making a weeks visit
with her stepson, r. H. 0eiermann.
and his family Of sig Broadway ave.
nue., west. Mrs. 0eiermann expects
to leave late in the week for Denver.
Colo, where she Is to pass the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birlea o. Ward and
family Of 800. Avenue G expect to
move to their summer home on Lake
Isabel during the latter part Of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ridley of
Mandan are the first to move to the
Lake Isabel colony this season, hav-
ing taken the cottage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. .Mundy, 232 Avenue B
West.
DR.. Frances F. F1aherty, son OF MI.
and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth st.,
left Monday night for Spokane,
Wash. where he is to Join Mrs. Fla
herty and their daughter, after visit
Ing his parents since last Wednes-
day. DR.. F1aherty received his medic
al degree week ago from st. Louis
university, st. Louis, Mo-. and Is to
begin his interneship at King County
Harborview hospital at Seattle, wash,
July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Heathcote and
daughter, Miss Myrtle Heathcote, Of
WATERFOWL, 8. D., who have been
visiting Mrs. Heathcote's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Couch, TOO Third st., left Monday
evening for their home. During the |
week they were here, the visitors were
entertained at several informal func-
lions, including q picnic dinner given
by the Couch family Sunday and q |
small evening party given Saturday
by Mrs. Frank Paris, 4O4 Fifth st. |
Mrs. Charles w. Clapp and Mrs. John
w. Stroup, both Of Mandan, also en-
tertained for them.
\ \ \
Miss Ernestine K. Steffen, Wilton.
will receive her diploma for the stand
ard curriculum course Of Minot |
Teachers college at the commence
ment exercises at 1915 o'clock Friday
morning. The twenty-first annual
commencement Of the school opened
With a music and physical education
exhibit last Wednesday and closing |
exercises for the junior high school |
training school Friday night. The
senior sermon was delivered Sunday
hight and the faculty complimented |
degree graduates at q dinner at the
hotel Monday evening. The
p1 esident's reception will take place
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Presidents Farley
Names New Officers

Mrs. Ferris Cortlner was chosen q
president for the ensuing year at the
annual business meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Past Pres
idents' Farley, held Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. L. E. Tolland, 712
Rosser Avenue. Mrs. Cordner sue
ceeds Mrs. William A. Falconer. Mrs,
Clarence Guinness as vice president
and Mrs. O. g. Oleson as secretary
treasurer complete the slate Of Off
GERS elected. After the business SEES
sion, bridge was played at two tables,
Mrs. Oleson receiving the high score
favor. The hostess served refresh
ments.