davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
Ouer Is Tons of Cold Sent to Mint
 Branch in DenUer

DENVER, Colo, June IA fortune in gold, 1872 tens, val ued at Sl9,0OO, 900, was deposit ed in the Denver Branch of the United States Mint during the first five months of this year.
 During the same period last year the deposit of gold ann ounted to only $6,9OO,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
REGULAR SHIPS
 STILL HELD IN
 COAST HARBORS
New Seattle Mayor Ap- peals to Both Sides to
 Open Port to Trade
GOV. TROY IS ASKED
 TO CALL LEGISLATURE
Anchorage Suggests Alas ka Charter Vessels and
 Operate in Emergency

BULLETIN - SEATTLE, June 1.-The employers have agreed to the terms by which cannery ships will be released for Alaska.
 Progress is also reported on negotiations toward re- leasing A la s k a commercial shipping.
 While there was no sign of any breakup in the conner cial shipping tieup on the Pa cific Coast today, movement of the cannery fleet from Puget Sound ports to South west Alaska was indicated in late orders of the I0ngshore- mems union.
 The late developments in- cluded:
 1. Seattle cannery fleet ordered released conditioned on the ships being loaded and manned by union labor.
 2. Anchorage Chamber of Commerce starts movement asking Gov. Troy to call spec ial session of Alaska Legisla- ture to arrange for charter ing vessels.
 3. Seattle's new May y0r, Charles Smith asks both sides to open that port.
 4. Ryan predicts another compromise offer from em- pl0yers, indicating unions not ready to discuss Federal con- trOl of hiring halls.
 Only one sign of even par- tial relief to Alaska from the shipping tieup was afforded over the weekend. That was seen in the order from coast district officials at San Fran cisco to the Seattle unions to release all cannery shipping for Alaska.
 Co m m ercial shipping re- mained tightly tied up. There was no prospect that the steamer Victoria would get away for Nome at an early date, and the motorship Tup- Der, operating to the Kusko- kwim River, was still idle.
 Gov. Troy Active
 Coy. John w. Troy continued his efforts to have the unions release the cannery shipping without delay lie followed up his telegrams of Friday to district officials at San Francisco with similar pleas Sat- urday.
 In addition he telegraphed Sec- r. tary Ickes and Delgate Dimond again late Saturday emphasizing that relief to be adequate must coLc now. Some one must take decisive action at once" he de- clareG.
 Announcing that he had received a petition from the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce to call a special session of the Territorial Legislature at once for the pur- pose of authorizing the Territory to charter vessels to operate be- tween British Columbia ports and Alaska. the Governor said that this step would be given consideration if other sources of relief now being discussed should fail.
 Release Six Ships
 An Associated Press dispatch to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

During March, factory employ ment in New York State gained 3.8 per cent over February. more than double the average increase for the period in the last 15 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
MAN ARRESTED IN EAST FOR
 INT. SHAVING
Crime Committed in 1915 Recalled-Government
 Agents on Case

BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 4.--Th0mas P. Jensen, aged 45 years, has been arrested for investigation in cOnnec- ton with the s9ayings of Marie Schmidt, Frank Adams and John Holenberg, at Fair banks, Alaska, in 1915, dur ing a S9,000 gold dust rob- bery.
 Jensen is held as a fugitive on instructions from the De- partment of Justice at Wash in2ton after fingerprints were sent there.
 Jensen has been serving ten days fer intOxication. He is now held to await a furth- CT report from Washington.
 Jensen denied he was ever in Alaska and said he was in South America from 1910 to 1916. He was then a sailor on Danish ships. For the last eight years he has work ed in Brooklyn restaurants. f The three persons mention ed above were murdered, it is believed, on Ester Creek and their bodies were found at various places along the creek. Each was supposed to have part of a cleanup from placer property and the gold dust had been stolen. The exact a m ount was never known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

The Argus pheasants" of Siam have dancing floors" in the deep jungle where they dance" in the mating season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
GREAT STRIKE
 SUSPENDED IN
 BIG INDUSTRY
Governm ent Forestalls Walkout of Three Hun-
 ded ThousandWorke


 WASHINGTON, June 4. = The Government, last Saturday night, succeeded in holding off another strike in a major industry, the textile industry.
 Government officials obtained after days of peace making efforts, an agreement between the manage ment and the workers to suspend all overt acts until detailed study is made by MIRA in the interlocked question of production, wages and hours.
 The action suspended the walkout scheduled for this morning involv- ing 100000 workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4-The cruis- CT Houston, officers of the New York Navy Yard reported, will car ry President Roosevelt on his sum- mer cruise to Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, through the Panama Canal and to Hawaii. It is expected the President will board the Houston June B at New London, Conn.,, if Congress adjourns before the mid de of this month.
 WASHINGTON, June 4. = Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt expects to visit her new grandchild, Ruth Chandler Roosevelt, daughter of Elliot, while the President goes voyaging this summer.
 The child was born recently in Fort Worth.
 She told her press conference that she would meet her husband when he lands on the West Coast, probably at Seattle, and would make the return trip with him, visiting en route various federal projects in which he is interested.
 Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized that summer vacation plans are unset
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
STEEL INDUSTRY STRIFE

WASHINGTON, June A. A threat of a paralyzing steel strike simmered today while MIRA watch ed closely for the next move of Michael M. Tighe, President of the Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers, who refused to come here and confer with Administrator Johnson.
 It is said Tighe will present the unions case direct to President Roosevelt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
Sing a distance of 1875 miles.
State Aid Road No. 9

Beginning at, the Southeast corner of
section Z. township 1f3. range 36. thence
running West along section line for a dis
corner of section 6, township ~f13, range
! Also Beginning .atsthe J South quarter
corner of section s. township 113,S range
line lin i for Ssstsacesef Is hle&{e ' the
Southwest Fbrf,er SUf sectf6m g., same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
\ q ~ E741ts aid WcasNH. - =
gaSsn !3zas tie Is S.oi SAT-

OF Vesta, thence extending West through
the village and continuing West along
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15

Reing "a dktanee of 10 mile.
2 Hginping sat thes Southwest corner soe
&s<tioh 3. Aowkslsips 4 q. Merit nge 435
West. thence running East along the
section t line fsf nj aisssgs sssstia
point about 25 mile West of the South
east corner. section l, same township
an1Sfang0et
Also beginning at the Southwest cor
ner of section 21, township 112 North,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15
Il q UISIdIICV vi l.U IIIII6.
State Aid Road No. 8

beginning at the Southwest corner of
section Is, township ITO, range 80, at the
Lyon County line thence running East
along section line for a. distance Of 10
mile to the southeast corner of said sec
ton Is, thence running North along sec
ton line for distance OILS miles to
| the East quarter corner, of section Z,
thence running East along the. quarter
line for distance OF 10 mile to the East
quarter corner of section s, same town
ship and range, thence running North
along the section line through the syillage
of Milroy for a distance of;9.5 miles to the
Northeast corner of section %, township
112, range 80, thence running East along
section line for distance of 1.9 mile to
the Southeast corner of section 81 same
township and range, thence running
North along section line for distance OF
approximately 3.75 miles. thence running
| in Westerly and Northwesterly direc-
| ton for a distance of approximately .75
| mile to the Southwest corner of section
| "a, township 113, range 80, the Yellow
| Medicine County line and there termin-
4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-15

eriSsdifeec f6hs aio on: the a6dIe eHeA
vieht of way to, the Nor8 Hnd HsN nsEecW'
y yl2n h5s estwsss S4fH aio1@ Sc
rion line for distance of &C miles TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Pen Women
Will Honor
President
Mrs. Hefebower Will Be
Guest at Reception
and Luncheon.

Reception and luncheon Saturday,
Feb. II, at the Claypool will honor
Mrs. Clara Keck Hehebower, Gin
cinnati. national president Of the
League Of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Hefebower is the author OF
book OF epigrams, Winged Ar
rows" and is national editor Of
The Wheel magazine of Delta Cmi-
cron, musical sorority.
The Indiana branch Of the league
is entertaining in Mrs. Hef1ebower' S
honor.
Receiving with the national presi-
dent will be Mrs. L. D. Owens, presl-
dent of the Indiana branch, and
members of the executive board,
Mrs. Haute Booth Harrington jane
son, Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs.
Frank N. Wallace Miss Marguerite
Orndorff, Mrs. Emma Sangernebo,
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and Mrs. o. S.
Guio.
Others will be Mrs. Harry G.
Sheridan, Frankfort; Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter, Mrs. John M. Williams,
Mrs. Myron R. Williams and Mrs.
Charles A. Pfaf1in.
Invitation is extended to repre-
sentativeS of organizations inter
ested in the leagues work. Reserva-
tons are to be made with Mrs.
Owens by Thursday, Feb. IS.
Additional hoStesses for the re-
ception will include Mrs. Ethel Ar
mold Tilden, Greencastle; Mrs Edith
Lombard SquireS, Richmond; Mrs.
Margaret E. Bruner, Newcastle, and
Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, Mrs.
j. F. Edwards, Mrs. Effie L. Cum
ningham, Mrs. w. F. Rothenburger,
Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy and Misses
Grace Shoup, Lois Virginia Fout
and Blanche Cowley Young.
Musical program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Pfaf1in will be pre-
sented by members of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon and Sigma Alpha Iota soror-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CHURCH CHOIR TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Members Of the Downey Avenue
Christian church choir will sing I'M
der the direction of J. Russell Pax
ton at 3 Sunday during program
of sacred music in the Scottish Rite
cathedral.
Choir members are: Mesdames
Ruth Sterling Devin, Margaret
Johnson, Harold Fey. L. H. Allen
der, Helen Paxton, Florence Moi
felt, c. T. Cough and George Gill:
Misses Ruth Thompson, Marjorie
and Jean Booth, Carol Helser, Mar
tina Weddle, Helen Hittle. Ruth
Shorb and Lydia Jane Cordrey.
Others are David Starr Jordan,
Robert Moffett, James Mattwig,
Robert Schuman, Oscar Hittle, Wal
ter Noffke, Robert Jordan, William
Watkins, Robert Rigsby, William
Moffett, William Herbert, Jack Hy-
ser and Edwin Allender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Church Glass
Sponsors Show
of HeirlOOns

Treasured heirlooms will figure in
a promenade to be held by the
Ladies' Bible class Of the Emerson
Avenue church tomorrow afternoon
in the church social rooms.
Young women of the church will
model the costumes in the display.
Mrs. Theodore Layman has loaned
the lavender taffeta wedding dress
worn by her mother, and both Mrs.
Hilton Brown and Mrs. E. G. Rump-
Ter will exhibit their wedding gowns.
Among the interesting costumes
will be a century-old Quaker gown,
loaned by Mrs. Chalmer SchloSser;
white kid shippers worn at the Taft
inaugural ball, loaned by Mrs. c.
w. Blacklidge, and gowns loaned
by Mrs. S. S. Talbert, Mrs. Law
renee Hays and Mrs. Charles Law
Ter.
An elaborate f1ve-piece service
used in the White House during the
Hayes administration will be on dis
play and Mrs. Curt Folls will show
a handmade rug of German origin.
Mrs. Jake Jones has loaned a COL
lection of old glassware and china;
Mrs. w. w. Covall and Mrs. Ruby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CUMMINS,
OAKLANDON. WE'D

The marriage of Miss Eileen Cum
minis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Cummins, Oaklandon, and
Ernest A. Uhlmann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Uhlmann, also Of Oak
iandon, took place Saturday. The
Rev. Estal L. Taylor, Fortville, read
the service.
Musical selections were played by
Mrs. Hugh Albeit and Wilbur
Crosley.
The bride, who wore blue satin
and carried pink roses, was attended
by Mrs. Wilbur CroSley. Huston
Offenbacker was best man.
A wedding supper at the Cum
Minis home followed the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlnann are at home
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Contract Bridge

him with the king of clubs, and pos
Slbly the king Of spades.
Declarer's only chance to make
his contract was to find West With
both kings. The nine of hearts
was returned and won by the de-
clarer with the ace. He took two
more rounds Of hearts, picking up
the outstanding trump and dis
carding two spades from dummy.
West let go club.
DECLARER led two more rounds
~ of trump, West discarding the
four and eight of diamonds, while
declarer discarded the three and
five Of diamonds from dummy. 1t
is immaterial what East discarded
The queen of spades then was
led. Of course if West had COW
cred, the hand would have been
made. But West refused to cover,
playing the seven, and the ten was
played from dummy.
The five of hearts was led and
West was squeezed. If he dis
carded the ten Of diamonds, de-
clarer would make the nine of
diamonds. If a club was discarded,
the declarer would make the queen
of clubs, while if a spade was dis
carded, the declarer would make the
jack of spades in dummy.
If the declarer had led one more
heart before leading the queen of
spades, you will find that the
squeeze play would not have worked.
lCopYright 1894 by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
RETIRED SOLDIER
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. R. R. Cook entertained last
night with a card party at her
hcme, 1850 Colorado avenue, in
honor of Sergeant Walter Gee, who
recently retired as paymaster at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison.
Guests included Sergeant. and
Mrs. Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nease, Mr.. ad Mrs Gerald Nc
Conaugha, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith. George Eiklor, DR.. H. G.
Winckelbach. Mrs. Gladys Cortrecht
and Miss Ethel v. Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
4 Ed. Q, IJo4-
Fennininity
Changes AS
Time Moves
Impossible to Formulate
Standard to Last
Indefinitely.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-That men
l y want woman" Is indicated
in a letter from r. w. 5, VINO hopes
TO keep US out Of even the most per-
fuTned and pastel hotel bars.
Well. naturally. Il is evident that
a man does not want a woman 10
act in any manner that makes her
sex a matter Of doubt. even at
hundred PAGES. The only question Is
whether such ambiguity results from
the smoking and swearing for which
this correspondent assails the mod
ern girl.
These things. r. W. S. believes,
are the mark Of the woman who
is trying 20 act like a man. But
how does he know that she is? How
Is ne sure that she Is not trying TO
act like other woman, among whom
the milder explosives. cigarets and
side cars are a part Of the normal
routine OF life?
The model Of femininity is not a
permanent and unchanging one. A
woman who favored tobacco in an
age when men had a monopoly on
the habit could properly be said to
be trying TO ape the other sex. A
woman who smokes today is no more
open 70 the accusation Of initiating
men by doing 50 than she is when
she drives a car
Gauges Vary With Times
WomanlinesS is measured by the
way in which the women Of a GER
tain age conduct themselves. In
some countries you can't be woman
" unless you hide behind a veil
and spend long, stainless days in
harem. In the Victorian age you
couldn't be wonanly if you pat
rOnized the minor vices. But what
has that got to do with the Ameri-
can women Of today?
The critics of our contemporary
conduct seem 10 agitate themselves
unnecessarily about the decline Of
femininity. as if that quality were
inextricably bound up with certain
rules Of conduct
Yet it is the rule of life that ev-
erything must change or die, and
femininity is not excluded from the
process. An automobile Of today is
very different from one of 1903
and a good thing, toO-but it is
none the less an automobile
A mans ideas of what conduct is
seemly for the woman of his dreams
is inevitably moulded on what he
sees about him. Oh, he may, in
some half-sincere daydream, sign
Economically for the lovely. swoon-
ing women OF the old regime, as
the adolescent girl longs for a sutton
who would behave and dress some
what like Sir Walter Raleigh. But
these affairs of the heart, for OBJ
viouS reasons, never go very far.
Femininity No Casual Thing
Women always will be womanly.
even if they take to sack suits and
football and long. black cigars so
long as that is the pattern of con-
duct accepted by the other women
of the day. For their femininity is
not SO casual a thing that they may
easily abandon tit is the very es-
sence Of their being, and it may
express itself in many guises.
Even the brazen flappers. Mr.. r.
w. S., found singularly little trou-
bic in getting husbands who accept
ed them as their wOmanly ideal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Florence Copeland, bride
elect, will be honored at kitchen
shower tonight at the home of Miss
Jean Meek, 5S09 Lowell avenue.
Members of Delta omega sorority
will entertain for Miss Copeland
whose marriage to Paul Louis Kahn
will take place March in the
Broadway NJ. E. church. Miss Cope
land is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Copeland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
RECENT BRIDE IS
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. Mary Stansbury and Miss
Mildred Lorash will entertain to-
night at the home Of Mrs. STAINS
bury. 1905 Commerce avenue, for
Mrs. E. L. Karshner, formerly Miss
Betty Wood.
Blue and yellow appointments will
be used for the linen shower and
bridge party. Guests with Mrs.
KarSner will be her sister, Mrs. RoS-
coe Hamilton, and Mrs. Merle Long
Mrs. Henry Pownes. Mrs. Harry
Biers and members Of the Co-Wa-
Ma Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

Bever. old books, and Howard Rob-
ertson, kitchen utensils nearly 100
years old.
Mrs. George MatSon will pour and
Mrs. Ed Tamblyn, president of the
class, will preside. Musical pro-
gram will be presented by Miss
Joan Richey and readings by Miss
Marjorie Deitch. The public may
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CLUB WILL GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY

BrOokside Mothers Club will en-
terrain with a children's Valentine
party Tuesday afternoon at the
BrOOkside community house. where
meetings are held the first Thurs
day of each month.
New officers are: Mrs. Paul Shell
house, president; Mrs. Ray Sendal-
bach, president; Mrs. B. Lam
bert, secretary. and Mrs. Roscoe
Smith. treasurer.
Standing committee chairmen
are: Mrs. L. E. Eberly. ways and
means; Mrs. Irene NicAninch. COS
tune; Mrs. w. S. Zarick, publicity:
Mrs. Irwin Heidenreich, program:
Mrs. w n. Winkler. membership
and Mrs. William Mills. children's
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CHILD GUIDANCE TO-
Be LECTURE TOPIC

Mrs. John Cunningham will be
presented at 1918 tomorrow at
Rauh Memorial library in the third
of five lectures on Child Guild
ance," sponsored by the Indianapo-
lis branch, American Association of
University Women.
In addition to blackboard outlines
and illustrations during the lecture,
Mrs. Cunningham will conclude the
class hour with a question and dis
cussion period. Reading material
has been selected for the group with
reference books available each week
Mrs. Paul Stokes is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
PIed0eS to Entertain

Pledges of Delta Tau Omega
sorority will entertain active men,
berS at a theater party tonight, fol-
lowed by a chilli supper at the home
of Mrs. Robert T. Hummel, 1929
oxford street. Mrs. Hummel will
be assisted by Misses Thelma KEEP
per, Lucille Fitch, Clara Kramer
and Cecil Spicklemier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Solution to PreUiONS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League

HERE is a hand played in a re-
IL cent duplicate match at
Cleveland. Several pairs arrived at
the contract of six hearts, but few
were able TO time their squeeze cor
rectly. If you lead too many hearts,
you squeeze yourself instead Of
squeezing the opponents.
Vests opening lead was the ace
of diamonds and he continued
with the six of diamonds, which
was won in dummy with the king,
East playing the queen and declarer
discarding a small club. This marked
West with the ten of diamonds,
while his double practically marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Card Parties

Truth Center will sponsor a din
ner. dance and card party Tuesday
night at the Foodcraft shop. The
Rev. Edna F. Mauzy is the leader.
Sodality Of st. Mary's church will
entertain at cards at 2 Saturday
afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill
auditorium. Miss Alvine Sellmeyer,
chairman. will be assisted by Miss
Clara KoerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
ReDMbZicnm Dance Set

West Side Young Republican Club
will hold its second dance of the
season at 8 tomorrow night at Vet
Grams hall in Haughville. Music
will be presented by the Blue Devils
dance orchestra. Frank Downing is
president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
eff | don't someone else will
have my JOB"

TIOW7 "Wel, learned years ago that work wear and
Ill takes something out Of and women-paricu
larly those who work indoors
Good food fresh at night valuable, but
simple tired feeling-et down call
it-comes from overtaxng ones strength.
those precious redbood-cels faster than my
good body could rebuild friend told the Of that grand
medicine SSS. Now at P NJ. fit to still carry on"
of the really sad things in life the pushing aside
Shelving of the weak always ready for job
Why sensiby that when begin edowr" then
it is time before is too late to build back your vitality?
Of course you suspect organic trouble, consult phy
clan surgeon But you feel weak lack keen appetite
your skin is pale try SS.S. part of your regular
daily diet Take just before meals Unless your excep
tona you should notice pickup your appetite your
color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy
S.SS is not just socaled tonic tonic specially
signed to gastric secreons having the
vry very necessary rebuilding the
hemoobn of the blood to enable you to carry on" without
exhaustion you should naturally
If your condition suggests of this kind we recommend
SSS because its value has been proven by generations well
by modern scientific appraisal.
SSS truly blood and body tonic 1t sold by all drug
stores in two convenient the larger is more economical
4
There is substitute for S.SS.
gs are suggest substitute
No
other gather the their
trained and extract the active medicinal principles
changed their original fresh state-h the
substitute Thousands of people have low redboode
SIS. in
restoring deficient redoodces
which necessary for sound health cTh.sssco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Alun1nde VIII Meet

Miss Beatrice Houze, 5235 Madi-
son road. will be hostess for the
supper meeting Of the Alpha Delta
Theta alumnae tomorrow night.
Reservations may be made with Miss
Bernice Giltner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Club Meeting Set

Members of the Progressive Club
will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. w R. Higgins, Woodstock drive.