davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13
L. Lofgren
Fatally In
jured Dec. 6
Passed Away At Crookston
Hospital Friday-41
s.s.. Years Old
WAS FORMER RESIDENT
Automobile Crashed Into Wa
gon Load of Pole
Wood

Leland Lofgren, Of Ada, Mimi,
former resident of Sank Centre,
died Friday, December 7th, in a
Crookston hospital, following an
automobile accident which occurred
near that city on Thursday, De-
cember 9Th. We are indebted for
this account to Horace w. Cutten,
of Red Lake Falls, a former en-
ployee Of the Herald. who sent us
the clippings from the Crookston
Times.
Mr.. Lofgren and two companions
were fatally injured Thursday, De-
cember 9Th, at 5:45 p. NJ. when
their car crashed into a wagon
load of pole wood just north Of
Crookston. Mr.. Lofgren, who has
been employed at Grand Forks,
was believed to have been the driv-
er. He suffered basal skull frac-
ture and other injuries. The three
men, Mr.. Lofgren, Espy F. Webster
and T. B. Asleson, were enroute to
Crookston from Grand Forks to
attend the annual fall roundup Of
the Elks Lodge. Mr.. Webster also
passed away Friday.
The Times in its writeup says,
that they were unable to see the
load Of poles, which had no light
attached. They crashed into the
wagon, the poles going through the
windshield Of the car. Physicians
said all injuries were the result Of
breaking glass and being struck by
the sharpened poles. A red flag at
tached to the rear Of the last wagon
load was found in the back Of the
car, a new. light coach.
Mr.. Lofgren, Al years old, Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lofgren,
Of Ada, long time residents Of that
community. The elder Mr.. Lof-
gren was associated with the bank
at Ada for many years but recent
ly has been farming. He was at
tending the international Livestock
show in Chicago, and funeral ar
rangements were held up pending
word of his return.
Residents of Sank Centre will
recall that Leland Lofgren resided
here some 10 or 20 years ago. He
was employed in the First Nation
al Bank, having taken that position
shortly after completing his high
school education, to get his first
business training under the late G.
M. and r. w. Sprague. While in
this city he made his home at the
old Compton House. He was a very
likable young man and was promi-
nent In the social affairs Of the
younger set Of that day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

Miss Margaret Hayet, the oldest
living nurse who served In the
Civil War, has been presented with
a medal by Yos Angeles school
children.
Mrs. Reba Crawford Splivaao,
head of the California state de-
partment Of social welfare. may
soon become an associate pastor
with Mrs. Aimee Semple McPher-
son at her Los Angeles Temple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

Mrs. Ethel Coburne Of st. Louis
stated In court that she rented q
room to her divorced husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

Paul B. HASTE Of Cleveland
tried to live up to his name and
was fined for speeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF MRS. BEEHLR
DAucHTER. MRS. RuDDock.
DIES ALSO, BOTH WELL
KNOWN IN KEY WEST

Mrs. ]. L. watrous has been adj
yised Of the death Of Mrs. Stella
Beehler Ruddock, at Long Beach,
Calf, wife Of Lieutenant Com
mander Theodore D. Ruddock. .Ir.,
gunnery officer Of the u. S. Bat
tleship Nevada, and Che death of
her mother, Mr.. L. 2. Beehler, a
few days later. at Annapolis.
Mrs. Beehler was called to her
daughters side and after being
there for a few days, left for
Annapolis. leaving Mrs. Ruddock
apparently much improved. Re-
turning 10 Annapolis she was there
but q short time when the death
~ her daughter was announced.
Five days later Mrs. Beehler died
from a heart attack.
MrE. Beehler was the widow Of
the late Commodore w. u. Bceh-
Ter. who. for several years. Was
commandant at the Key West
naval station. They and their
children will he pleasantly remem-
bered By many Key West folk
with whom they aere closely a<-
sociated during the years Of their
residence here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
LOCAL SHOWERS
PROMISED SOME
DROUGHT AREAS
GREAT APPREHENSION FELT.
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF
COUNTRY DUE TO LONG
DRY PERIOD
my Associates Preass

CHICAGO, May 11.--Appre-
hension over middle Americas
crop prospects, grew hourly today.
Parched prairies and plains long
baked BY hot sun and swept by
choking "black blizzards' Of dust
swelled the alarm Of ,agrarian and
city dweller alike.
The only note Of hope was a
forecast for local showers tonight
in Nebraska and the Dakotas and
in Iowa tomorrow. Elsewhere no
relief was in sight.
Experts said "bIack blizzards'
were without precedent in inten-
sity and area involved within the
past 20 years.
One estimate was that some
12.OOO,OOO pounds Of dust had
been swept into Chicago. four
pounds for every man, woman and
child in the city.
A serious water shortage in
some communities brought muni-
cipal embargoes on drinking wa
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
MRS. B. CROKER
MEETS OLD-TIME
FRIEND IN CITY
GEORGE LOWELL, AcQUAINT-
ANcE OF NEARLY 80 YEARS
AGO, VISITS HER AT COLO
NAL HOTEL

One of the bright spots of Mrs.
Bula Croker's visit to Key West
was meeting an old friend she
knew years ago when she was liv-
ing in her home town, Talequah,
then the capital of the Cherokee
Nation in Oklahoma.
George Lowell. Familiarity
known to a host of friends in Key
West as Judge Lowell. was, at
that time. 20 years ago. with the
U. S. land office in Seyuoyah
county and met Mrs. Croker, be-
fore marriage, Miss Bula Edmund
son. and became quite friendly
with the family.
Yesterday when appraised by
The Citizen that she and party
had arrived he called by phone
and addressed Mrs. Croker with
a greeting in the Cherokee
tongue.
The answer came quickly, says
the Judge and was followed by
words of happiness in the Ian
guage of the Cherokees which he
had to acknowledge were beyond
him.
Later in the afternoon. on in
vitation from Mrs. Croker, he was
received at her apartment in the
Hotel Colonial and spent q most
delightful hour discussing incl
dents Of the long ago as well as
her candidacy for congress.
Mrs. Croker left over the high
way this morning, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Coma Tinnin and
her campaign manager. z. b.
Knight. for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
FIRST FISHING
LICENSE ISSUED
SHOWN TO BE FIRST EVER
HANDLED IN JUDGE CURRs
ADMINISTRATION

Judge Hugh Gum TO-DAY issued
the first fishing license which has
been purchased in his office since
he has held the position of ecun-
~ judge.
II was purchased by o. r. Mix
eli Of Route Number /, Box 1909,
Miami, Fla, and grants permis-
sion to the owner TO catch fresh
water fikh in the waters Of Mon
roe county. Florida, from Hay IL.
1874, to May 10. 1885.
Price of the license is sI0.25
for non-rcsidents and Si.25 fer
residents. TO avoid complications
the license carries the name Of the
purchaser. height. weight. color Of
hair and eyes. as identification
characteristics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
FERA PROJECTS
HERE STOPPED

Activities on the only tso FERA
projects that we're being carried
on were brought 70 . hass yestsr-
day on instructions received fEsEn
W. II. Green ii Miami.
This w4s made aecessafy. Il
was said. By = new budgesing pro-
gram whieh i being pat IN effect
and II viii be but . skegt sius be-
fore work l. resumed.
Projects affected b. TIE instrse-
tiers are fhe aausrinn ard the
spamunI;y sHnft4tion project
which vas Only resanssa yesterday
after b~ihg lie since Nay : xh~B
other prsfssss esss dtseo0sfavsd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
GRIFFIN INFANT
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT.
ERNooN

Catherine Grsee Griffin, four
months old. daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs. John William Griffin. died
4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
IN the residence, $40 Margaret
street.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon . o'clock from the
chapel of Lopez Funeral Home,
Rev. George Z. Summers. Of First
Methodist Church. officiating.
Survivors are the parents,
grandfather. Clyde knight. and
great-grandmother. Ars. Celia
Harvey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
LIVELY BIDDING
AT SPONGE DOCK
TOTAL OF DAYS SALES
SHOWN TO HAVE REACH.
ED 1896

Sponge sales at the new dock
this morning, while not as large
as earlier In the week, caused
some lively bidding. One lot was
sold for $3.50. another brought
1851 and several smaller lots
were sold for S155, totaIling Ssg6.
This il the fifth day Of sales
this week. Wednesday being the
most productive with sales
amounting 10 about S2.202. Sales
Monday and Tuesday amounted 10
$3.50.
Yesterday there were a few lets
on the dock which sold fer siss.
making . total for the week Of
S3.T33.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
JOHN WATTS Is
AWARDED PRIZE
FORMER KEY WEBSTER WIN.
NER in ORIGINAL PLAY
CONTEST

John Watts. formerly Of Key
West. son Of Mrs. Ed. r. Cranch.
city editor Of the ST. Petersburg
Times, was recently awarded =
silver loving cup as first prize in
the Band Box players original
play contest.
The prize winning play was THE
Dead Can't, Open Doors" and is
one Of five plays by John Watts
which have been produced in diff
ferent parts of the country.
The others are Jungle" the
first one written. which was stag
ed professionally in Los Angeles,
April. 1882. The lead in this was
taken by Judith Wood, star Of the
Broadway production, Dinner AT
Eight
"The Command TO We'd was
produced in 1882 by the Hugenot
Players In; New Rochelle, IN 1888,
by the Triangle Players. and q
musical comedy; Telling The
Town. was produced BY fra
ternaI organization as its annual
show. also in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Buick Motor Company Plant
Closes Leaving $4,000 Idle
Five Thousand Employees
Walked Out In Fisher
Body Corporation, AZ
fiIiated With Buick

r
FLINT, Mich, May 1.-THE
Buick Motor Company plant
closed here today close ON the
heels of a walkout Of union EN-.
ployes in the Fisher Body Corr
pOration, No. l plant, which makes
Buick bodies.
Fourteen thou.and Buick ems
ployes, and an estimated 5000
Fisher employees are idle.
II was learned from reliable
sources that the plant will remain
closed until Tuesday.
BY that time it is expected the
Fisher strike will be settled.
The closing of the Buick plant
comes on the eve Of the presenta-
ton Of the new model.
The rate Of pay for piecework
on bodies for the new model was
one of the avowed causes for dis
satisfaction among union em-
ployes at the Fisher plant.
Fisher workmen walked out
yesterday afternoon and union
leaders said less than 1000 re-
turned to work this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
ARRANGING TO
OPEN PINEAPPLE
FACTORY soon
DEFINITE TIME FOR START
ING OPERATIONS AND NUM-.
Der TO De EMPLOYED uN.
DETERMINED AS YET

Just how soon the Granday
Pineapple Canning Factory will
be opened this year or the num-
Der Of people to be employed can
not be stated at this time, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Some days ago A. Maitland
Adams. manager Of the Thompson
interests. told The Citizen that
with oil the machinery in the plant
in operation about 800 men, won
en- and boys could be employed.
However. this was not expected
as the fruit was not very large,
according to reports. and the ma
chinery for pairing and coring the
larger pineapples could not be
used when the fruit was small. He
expected that about 200 employees
would be used.
Norberg Thompson. owner Of
the plant. who left for Miami yes.
terday. was asked when opera.
tions would begin. In . short
time he expected, was his reply,
and said that as soon as the frui,
begins to arrive operations viii
begin.
All Of the paraphernalia IN the
factory has been kept in perfec,
condition BY George Stewart, and
when tried out several times re.
Gently. worked smoothly and ef.
ficiently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
MRS. B. CROKER
HEARD in SPEECH
AT BAYVIEW PARK
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
IN FOURTH DISTRICT AID.
DRESSES VOTERS IN INTER
EST OF HER CANDIDACY

Mrs. Bula f. Croker. candidate
for Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict. addressed q large number Of
voters at Bayview Park last night
in the interest of her candidacy.
The speaker was introduced by DIR.
VIM. r. Warren. The American
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps was
in attendance and rendered sew
eral selections prior to the OPEN
ing of the meeting.
Mrs. Croker spoke on many SUBJ
iects dealing with her campaign.
and stressed the matter of naval
improvements and other govern
ment activities for Key West. stat
ing that she would, if elected.
make every effort to have the
navy yard here reopened. and al
SO for the establishment Of an air
field and other like projects.
The speaker said she was in
hearty accord for having the sol
dier's bonus paid to those in
volved, and also favored PEN
sion for all war veterans and 9TH
ers who have concluded their life
of usefulness.
Mrs. Croker made reference to
the pineapple canning factory in
this city. saying that she would
favor a measure for the reduction
in duties on pineapples coming in
from Cuba in order that this plant
max be operated for the full sea-
son of the year whereby employ
ment would be given to several
hundred people.
Among other things advocated
was the abolition OF child labor.
greater endeavor toward states
manship among higher government
officials instead of their aim for
political prestige, more employ
Iment with a living wage for the
people Of the nation. and greater
.cfforts toward recovery with the
return of prosperity on every
hand.
Mrs. Croker concluded her re-
marks by stating that If she was
elected to congress that she would
ride in over the bridges, now be-
ing sought. on her next visit to
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
insult Arraigned But Refuses
To Acknowledge jurisdiction
OF Court; WithOIds Any Plea
Counsel Challenges His
Seizure On Steamer In
Turkish Harbor; Hopes
To Obtain Bond


CHICAGO. May 1i.-SamueI
In,all today refused to aeknowl-
edge jurisdiction Of the United
States distrist court, and uttered
no plea to charges Of violating the
Bankruptcy aet and usins the mail.
frAadnlsnaly in ssllins hi. sOn-
pany stoeks.
Brought from the county jsil
for, his formal arraignment before
Federal Judge Phillip Sullivan.
the elderly prisoner remained
silent and aloof while his counsel
entered a plea challenging his
seizure in the harbor of Istanbul
as illegal, and refusing to plead
him guilty or not guilty.
His fellow defendants on a
bankruptcy charge, however.
pleaded not guilty. and without
discussing the value of Insults
contention, Judge Sullivan post
pOned the hearing until next Tues
day.
insult hoped to make 100000
bail today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF PIllEAPPLE
FoRTY.THREE CARLOAD ;
SENT OUT OVER EAST
COAST rms MORNING

Another large shipment Of pine
apples went ont this morning over
the Florida East Coast in 81 cars
with Hiss crates and two cars
in bulk.
The Grated fruit arrived in box
cars yesterday On the Ferry Par
rott and were transferred into re-
frigerators By the gangs 1t the
transfer rack.
The fruit in bulk was sent to
points Ii Canada. while sAose ii
crates were sent q northern
points IN - United States Ter
distribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
U. S. DESTROYERS
ARRIVE FROM CUBA
BAINBRIDCE AND corr COME
IN scME TiME THIS
THIS MORNING

Z. 8. Dessroyers Bainhridgs
and Gon arrived this morning
from caban Estsrs ans doeksd -
Pier b, naval station. for fBei oil.
These yessek are expected 70
remain IN port Until Sunday morn.
ing 2 a'eiesk nnd viii thea sail %
join the Pacific Fleet a. Gonsiyss.
Haiti. They are due % join The
ships Nay rs.
Abost Ehs sane time OF = little
later. che DeatroyeFs Zane and
Perry ere due IN Key West Nhsre
they wiEl BE beeed alasg with The
Jacob 1enss ssd !. Pred Talboss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF DANIEL BACON

Captain and Mrs. W. NJ. White
received cable this morning adj
vising them of the sudden death Of
their son-in-law, Daniel Bacon, at
Montivedeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon were en-
route TO their home IN New York
after a trip around the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
STEAMSHIP CATUN
DUE HERE TONIGHT

Steamship Gatun 81 the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company
i dine in pert tonight from New
York. After taking On fues oil
at the Porter Doek company the
ship viii sail fer Mexican ports.
Lighthouse Tender PainefAna
came np u The Porter Deck this
nsorning fer oil preparatory 80
sssrtiag eTcrasians next week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Seyenty-Fiye Thousand Dollar
Ransom Asked In Cettle Case

LOS ANGELES, May IL
Ransom of $4,000 has been de-
manded for the release of Will
liam Gettle. kidnapped Beverley
Hills oil millionaire. the district
attorneys office announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Huge Dirigible OF United States
Navy Hops OFF For Maneuyers

MIAMI May 11Headed for, took the srshp a
the Caribbean. the Dbe aerial designed
Macon left here today able from theoretical
ticipate second series of destruction that befe
with the United States successfully
fleet. a mythical nemy
Lieut. Commander A. H. Deel fleet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
WHERE TO GO

ooOoo 80 80 - . - . 9 % .
TONIGHT
High School Auditorium
Senior Glass play. .'Skidding. "
PaIace-sI.awless Valley
Strand-'.conle: on Marines
and "Ceuntess Of Monte Carlo, |.
TOMORROW
Palace-acity Limits"
Strand-"carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11

Ernest Noon, attorney for Mrs.
Gettle, informed District A.
tornsy Baron Fits he had reeeiv.
ed a telephone call from . par.
~" who informed him they had
ce.,ie alive and wanted a s7s..
600 ransom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

and although he could have torn
it down by sheer force of personal
ity, he did not feel equal to the
task. Therefore, he avoids the pain
Of his Separateness by placing he
blame on other people. Outwardly
he claims that something is wrong
with everybody, but inwardly he
feels that something is wrong with
himself
The wife should not criticise her
husband for his surlinesS, but en-
courage him to try to win psople.
Even if she had to fib little it
would help him to hear something
pleasant that someone said about
him. If her friends understood that
the mans attitude was only de-
Tense of his own inadequacy, they
could help by little kindly fiat
terry.
His lack of a sense of social Sc
curity again is evident in I'M
founded jealousy of his wife. Some
jealousy is inevitable in love. No
one can escape some fear that he
Will lOSC l1lC ODJCCJ VI 1l1O 1ONCs l. AAC
difference between normal and alb
normal jealousy lies in the nature
of the cause that inspires it. People
who are jealous for reasons which
do not exist, who read a sinister
meaning into the most trivial cir
cumstances, are sick psychologically
and in need of treatment.
If this husband could be per-
suaded to face the facts about him
self, it would have a curative effect.
He is living in an unreal world of
his own creating. He tears down
his fellows to build up himself. He
imagineS tortures which do not
exist Reality often is tough, but
not half so tough as the lonely re-
treat which he has constructed for
himself.
The wife in this case has pushed
down all her complaints for the
sake of peace. In no instance has
she thrashed anything out with her
husband. The only way she can
control him is by getting sick. Then
he is penitent and cooperative. The
result is that her health is broken
down and she considers herself
something of an invalid.
believe that she is sick because
she lacks the courage to stand up
against her husbands mal-adjust-
ment to life. For her own sake she
ought to resort to rule by illness,
but should make use of her energies
in a determined effort to make the
man face things as they are.
The children of such a union
should not be burdened emotionally
by an unnecessary recital of the
fathers past.
q .
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
keeping company with a young
girl for quite a while. She is just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
State Republican Club Aids
Chosen for Years Service

DR.. Lillian Seilken, Miss Clara Gill
bert, and Miss Mary Sleeth, Rush
vile; decorations, Mrs. Omar Haw-
kins, chairman; Mrs. Martha Saulcy,
vice chairman, and Mesdames Mary
B. Hedges, Fannie Bryson Ronald
Foster, Joe Hogue, Nettie New,
Harold H. Bryson, A. L. Leather
man, and Miss jeanette Wilson.
Luncheon, Mrs. E. E. Neal, Mobiles
vile, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Burnett,
vice chairman, and Miss Pauline
Pettijohn, Noblesville; telephone,
Mrs. M. E. Darling, chairman;
Miss Emma McNanny, vice-chair-
man, and Mesdames Pearl Williams,
Maude Ogborn, Anna O'Boyle, Nell
lie Ransom and James Easten;
speakers bureau, Mrs. H. E. Barnard,
chairman; Mrs. Herbert A. Lackey
and Mrs. Clifford Wagner, vice.
chairmen; music, Miss Pearl Ran
dali, chairman; Mrs. A. j. Tilson,
vice-chairman, and Mesdames Ar
chic Bobbitt, Leland Fishback, Will
liam T. Randall, Ina Stebbing, Paul
Ulen and S. w. Stevenson, Green
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Mrs. Trusler Is
Hostess Today
for Club Party

Mrs. Harold M. Trusler enter
tanned members of the Arbor Vitae
Club with a luncheon today at her
home, 651 East Twenty-third street.
Brass candelabra with white can
Giles were used on the luncheon
table which was centered with arbor
vitae.
Past presidents Of the club held
a candlelight ceremony in honor Of
the new officers who were installed
today. They are Mrs. Walter Boenl-
ler, president; Mrs. W. F. Swope,
president, and Mrs. Estele
Roberts, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Frank Won Burg was installing
officer.
Guests at the meeting included
Mesdames Gus Meister, Frank Kin
zie, Charles Blake, John Van Sickle,
Floyd Wright and Mrs. Alma Ar
mold, Toledo, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
WOman'S Club
Welfare Group
Hears Minister

America, the Glorious" was the
subject of a talk by the Rev. Elmer
G. Homrighausen before members
of the community welfare depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club at the clubhouse yesterday.
Luncheon preceded the lecture
and discussion. Mrs. Othnie1 Hitch,
chairman of the department, intro
duced the speaker.
Miller Hamilton gave short talk
on the indianapolis Water Com
pany, Illustrating his talk with mo-
ton picture slides.
Charles R. Metzger will talk on
THE Community and the Delin-
quent Child" at the next meeting
of the department. Wednesday, Feb.
81, at the clubhouse. Judge John F.
Geckler of the juvenile court will
be special guest.
Besides Mrs. Hitch, other officers
are Mrs. Harold K. Bachelor, vice.
chairman; Mrs. B. F. LIE Monde,
secretary, and Mrs. Charles H.
Smith, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
SOrOrities

Miss Katherine Combs, 1941 North
Dearborn street, will be hostess for
a meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma
sorority tonight. Initiation services
will be held.
Phi Beta Chi sorority will hold
a business meeting and election Of
officers tonight at the home of
Miss Lucille Atherton, 230 East
Ninth street.
Mrs. James Mesalem will be host
ess Monday night for a meeting Of
Phi Sigma Theta sorority. Miss
Maurine Stump and Miss Jane
Wildey will be guests.
Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet
at tonight at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Ramey, 315 West Thirty
first street.
Miss Virginia Light, 2153 oxford,
will entertain members Of Alpha
chapter, Mothers and Daughters
Club, Thursday.