davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
/. G.. G.. Authorizes
Baltimore & Ohio
S5O,OOO,OOO Issue
Ry the Assoelsted Press.

By the Associated Press
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today authorized the Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad Co. to issue $50 900, =
600 Of five-year 4ia per cent secured
notes.
The note issue has been on the
New York market for some time and
it is understood here a majority al
ready has been sold.
The Reconstruction Corporation has
agreed to take any part OF the
loan not sold to the public at % and
accrued interest, the same figure at
which two New York banking houses
are handling the loan.
The money will be used TO pay bank
loans maturing August 10 and also a
S25 900 900 loan due to the Recon
struction Finance Corporation the
same day.
The commission also authorized the
road to pledge as part Of the col
lateral security for the notes $3s 900, :
900 Of refunding and general mort
gage 8 per cent bonds. series Z. The
balance Of the collateral. which totals
approximately s7s.00o. 900. is common
and preferred stock Of the Reading
Railway.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Cattle - Receipts. 1875. market
slow; few lots good, grass steers
steady: fed steers. IS cents lower; {;
most grain steers offered selling at
4 4oa5 so; slaughter steers, good. 5.75a
750: medium. 4.25a6. 90; common, ATS
a4.5O.
Heifers-Good. 4.25a5.OO medium,
3.25a4 90; common, 250a325; low cut
ter and cutter, 2.00a2.50.
Cows-Good. 250a3.25. common
and medium. 1s5a25o; low cutter and
cutter, I50al75.
Bulls-Good (beef), 3.25a3.50; COM
mon and medium, 2.25a3.25; cutter,
2.00a225.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market most
ly so cents higher; top vealers. 500;
vealers, good and choice. 5.00a6 90;
medium, 3.5oa4.75; Gull and common,
2.5Oa350.
Hoge-Receipts, ,425 mead; market
mostly 10 to 20 higher; top, $5.55;
140-l60 pounds, good and choice,
470a5. 90; 160-180 pounds. good and
choice. 5.1oa5 As; 10000 pounds,
good and choice, 530a5. SIS; 200-220
pounds. good and choice, 5.30a5.5O;
220-25o pounds, good and choice, $40
a5.40: 250-290 pounds, good and
choice, 4.85a5 40; packing sows, 275-
AIS pounds, good, 400a4.80; 275-550
pounds. medium, 3.0oa3.90; pigs. 10o-
130 pounds, good and choice, 3.50a4 20.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1,1o0
head; market generally steady; best
rail lambs, 5.25a6.70; truckers, $50,
down; lambs, 80 pounds down. good
and choice, 6.25a7.00; common and
medium, 4.75a6.00; Gull, 4.00a4.75.
Ewes, 90-120 pounds. good and
choice, l.50a2.00; 120-15o pounds,
good and choice, Local so; all weights,
common and medium, .50a1 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
PORK PRICES SAG
ONLY TEMPORARY
Lonq-Term Factors Likely
to Lift Quotations
After Slump.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

NEW YORK. July So-Retail
prices in leading packing eenters are
headed for lower levels-but only for
relatively short time.
Dressed pork prices. wholesale, were
down 81 per huncerweight on lotns
and so cents on pork shoulders here
last week.
Pork prices are barometers of gen.
eral business conditions. The price
Of pork. from the viewpoint of general
welfare. is more important than any
other single commodity quotation. 1t
reflects the buying power and ipcoraes
OF more people than any other one
commodity. Hogs are produced by
more than 1900 900 farmers in this
country. They are consumed by the
masses. A rise in cotton prices. for
instance, at once lifts salt pork de-
mand.
The drought is speeding up hog
marketing and will bring lower pork
prices over the next few weeks or
months. The strike of Chicago stock
yard employees diverted hog shipments
here and brought lowered levels last
week. There are longer term factors
at work, however, that will tend to ad-
vance pork prices over the next year,
unless the Government intervenes.
The drought has cut supplies of
feed, shade and water and increased
insect hordes. The Spring pig crop
is 28 per cent less than last year
and sows to farrow in the Fall are 38
per cent fewer than last year.
Hogs eat about half the corn grown
in this country With the corn crop
already IS per cent less than a year
ago and spot cash corn about IL cents
a bushel higher, the farmers must
decide whether to sell his grain or
feed it to the hogs. A hog weighing
around 237 pounds eats about II
bushels of corn in attaining that
weight. The corn-hog price ratio will
determine the number Of hogs offered
for sale in the next few months.
(CopyFight, ID34) 4
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Losses Of Minor Fractions
TO Around a Point Well
Scattered.
by G.. A. PHILLIPS.
Aasoeiatso Press PinRnoial Writer.

NEW YORK. July 5o.--Losses Of
minor fractions to q point were vel
scattered Throughout the Curb list at
the close today. with the exception Of
the speciality group, where few Is
sues sold higher Trading was dull
throughout the session
Aluminium Co closed ut so. of 2
American Gas. n. unchanged, Elec-
trio Bo51d A. Share, II =, unchanged
Great Atlantic a. Pacific. 1884,, of
~ Hiram Walker. 22ss. of y Inter
national Petroleum. asa. OF % New
mont Mining 4sl4. of u Pan-Amer-
team Always. 30 Of Il Pioneer Gold
IL, up ~ Pittsburgh Plate Glass. As,
off = Safety Car 64A. up ia: Sher-
win Williams. 7ii+. of "a: A. o.
Smith, l734, UP l94 Swift & Co, 1914,
of 70.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
LARGER CABBAGE CROP
FORECAST IN MARYLAND

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. July So
That plenty Of boiled cabbage viii be
served in Maryland during the COM
ing year would seem to be indicated
by the fact that the cabbage crop
in this State this year Is estimated
at about $4,000 tons by the Mary
land Crop Reporting Service. Al
though the acreage this year is some
10 acres less than last year. the yield
is expected to be better Yields this
year are expected TO run so tons to
the acre, compared with 4.6 tons In
1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, July 80 lP.-ForeiRn ex.
change steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: -
Great Britain. demand. 5.O3a; cables
50394; 60-day bills 502s4: France, de.
lmand. 6.59h; cables, 8.5gA; Italy, de.
mand. 6.57ik; cables, s57la.
Demands-BelgiuR. 23.45: Germany
1870; Holland, 67.62: Norway, 25.33:
Sweden, $500; Denmark. 225I; Finland
2.24; switzerland, 32l53; Spain, 1897.
Portugal. 4,5S34 Greece. 94h: Poland
2.29; Austria. 1S95n: Hungary, '7on:
Runiania. OF Argentine. 80 con; Brazil
S.50n:, Toxic. 2992; Shanghai 33, ,S7Ia.
HongkonE, 1898; Mexico City (silvel
pesel, 2795, Montreal in New YORK
1919: New York in Montreal, 9s 25.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE PROFITS
CLIMB TO S1,744,427

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.--Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing Co.
reports for the second quarter net
pront of si.744,4z7. compared with
net loss Of s,,Tts.lS2 in the previous
quarter and loss of s7.O7S,42% in the
second quarter Of 1898. In the first
sik months nst loss amounted to
s3l .72S, compared with loss Of SIS
$50 .9e6 in the first half Of 1888. Or
ders received in the second quarter
totaled s3s SIS ,022, compared with
sac. .237. .5ss a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
U. S. RUBBER EXPECTED
TO SHOW HALF-YEAR NET
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Operations
Of the United States Rubber Co. in
the first six months are estimated by
statisticians to have resulted, in a
small net profit after all charges, in
cluding substantial sum for depre-
citation.
If the semi-annual report, which
will be issued in about another week,
bears out these estimates, it will be
the first time since 1929 that the
company has operated profitably in
the first half of a year.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
HUGE GAIN REPORTED
BY NATIONAL STEEL
Rx the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, July 3o-Showing
a gain Of more than $1,000.0O0 over
the corresponding period Of last year,
the National Steel Corp. reports earn
ings of $2,593, ,369.23 for the second
quarter.
This amount, after depreciation
and depletion provisions, interest
charges and Federal income tax, rep
resents earnings cf about $120 per
share on the 2155,832 shares.
The announcement points out that
met profits Of the current half year,
$3,235, ,697.14. are more than double
the 81 reported for the first
six months Of 1888. Earnings per
share for the first half of 1884 equal
$1.96, compared with "a cents for the
1893 first half.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
PROMOTIONS PLANNED.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Ambitious
promotional events are planned by re-
tail stores for the month of August.
Sport suits will be prominently fea-
tured. Dealers will be sided by at
tractive prices in most lines of goods.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
WORLD SILVER OUTPUT
Is SMALLER IN JUNE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.--World out
put of silver in June was 1913 900
fine ounces, compared with 16,131 900
in May. and 11.575,000 in June last
year, according to the American Bu-
reau of Metal Statistics. The decline
from the preceding month was due
to a sharp drop in Canadian produc-
tion, which fell from 1,543,000 ounces
in May to 963, 900 ounces in June.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
By the Associated Press.

Cheeks casf1ed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eral Reserve System declined during
the week ended July rs as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board.
In the table that follows the total
of such debts is given for comparable
periods:
Week ended July 25. Sc, 300, ass. 900
Previous week 1850. 1855 900
Same week last year. ..... S,075, ,761, 900
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Yukon Gold..-.

Dividend rates IN dollars based on
last quarterly or semi-annuai payment
tPartlv extra fPlus 4% In stock. q Pay.
able in script or stock. B Payable IN stock
{ Plus s. in stock { Plus 6% in stock
Paid this year-no regular rate m Ac.
cumulated dividends paid this wear o Plus
10S in stock. . Paid last year-no reg
lar rate Companies reported In re-
ceiverGkip
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DELAYED BY HEAT.

NEW YORK, July 80 CP).-The in
tense heat and incomplete coat de-
liveries are said to have forced many
Midwestern stores to postpone open
ing their August coat events until the
week of August 8. -........ .......
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CROWD OF BUYERS DUE.

NEW YORK, July 80 p).--More
than 1000 buyers Of housewares are
scheduled 10 visit the trade openings
Of housewares. glass and chinawares
here this week
Evening star., 1934-07-30

On his first day at work after a
years idleness, Arthur O'Donnell
dropped dead in Blackheath, England,
Evening star., 1934-07-30
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
Finds Job. Drops Dead.

NEW YORK. July 30 LP-Bar silver
steady and UNCHANGED at 4594.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

The Thomas overcoming dandruA stopping hairfa1
reowng hair for 1900 other each day. and
do the for you
Scalp examination Is free-no obgatoncome In today.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 80 tP.-Produce Ex.
change stock list:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Steel Mills Active.
lReported hy Chas. D. Rarnev & Co

Steel mills in Brazil are maintain
ing high production levels.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July 80 GP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
,...- Bid. Asked.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Lack of Hair

1WbHIy yUaAb WBV WIG AAdH WHV
found himself becoming bald was
helpless to prevent 1t. he tried .
lot Of highly perfumed tories"
which usually did more harm than
good.
Today badness Is treated in q
sensible, scientific way by The
Thomas scalp experts who have
made 1t q life study. Ttey nrst de-
termine the exact cause Of your
scalp trouble, and then direct the
reliable, proved Thomas treatment
To nvArcnma tk-1 canaa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TOniqht'S Rallies

With Democratic activities in the
county pointed toward the appear
ance Of Senator Willard E. Tydings,
Maryland, at Tomlinson hall to-
night, the Democratic speakers bu-
reau has scheduled only ten local
meetings tonight.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
will appear at Nineteenth street
and Central avenue.
Representative Henry j. Richard
son Jr.; DR.. Theodore Gable, city
council nominee, and Captain Ray
will speak at 1902 Shepard street.
Miss Hanna NOone, Center town.
ship trustee; Herbert Spencer,
prosecutor nominee, and Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler will address
a meeting at 205 Leota street.
Mrs. Nannette Dowd, city coun-
Gil candidate; Probate Judge Smiley
N. Chambers, Herbert II. Bloemker,
surveyor nominee, and Miss Noone
will appear at 1865 West Twenty
third street.
Other meetings tonight will be
held at Ray and fremont streets,
3016 North Illinois street, 1882 Sta
ton street and 2115 Barrett street.
Washington township Young
Democrats groups will hold a dance
tonight at the Riviera Club. County
Chairman Walter c. Boetcher will
introduce the candidates attending
the rooster hop"
DR.. John E. Wyttenbach is in
charge Of the affair. assisted by Mrs.
Verna Caldwell, Carl Helphinstine,
DR.. Daniel L. Bower and Mrs. Doro-
thy Bosom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
KERN RECALLS
OLD SCANDALS
UNDER C. 0. P.
Nominee Calls On Group at
Butler to Uphold City'S
Good Name.

Calling upon Indianapolis to avert
the disgrace Of grand jury inyesti-
cations and scandal attached to
Cofm-conuolled city administra-
tons, Superior Judge John w. Kern.
Democratic mayoralty nominee, ap-
pearing before the Jefersonian Club
at Butler university today. said.
Although the name Of Walter
Pritchard is on the ballot. my actual
opponent is George V. Coffin
We Go not have TO call your at
tentOn to the bOld-faced type OF
publicity that was given to Indian
apoliS and the state in newspapers
ana magazines throughout the
country when George V. Coffin last
held control Judge Kern said.
You can not forget the series OF
grand jury investigations. indict-
ments and removal of Coffin Of
fiCe-holders from their offices. After
that diSgraceful period, you voters
staged a bloodleSs revolution in
which you elected your present
Democratic mayor by the largest
majority ever given to a candidate
on either ticket.
He has kept faith with you, and
as a result of his splendid admin
istration the nation today looks to
indianapolis with respect and ad-
mlration instead of the spirit of
ridlcule that prevailed when Coffin
and his cohorts held sway"
Pointing out how Mayor Sullivans
administration had reduced the in
oebtedness left by a Coffin-con-
trolled administration, Judge Kern
asked:
Are you willing to trust your
future tax Indebtedness to a man
who would not control himself but
merely is a puppet candidate of
George V. Coffin and whose every
move would be controlled by
political boss?"
Judge Kern read an excerpt from
the Wall Street Journal, leading
financial publication, in which the
financial condition of indianapolis
was praised. The nominee pledged
himself to carry on the work begun
by Mayor Sullivan in readjusting
the city after years of Republican
ruin"
Other speakers were Congressman
Louis Ludlow Joseph T. Markey,
nominee for superior court one. and
Thomas Hendricks, state senator
nominee. President Ora Hartman.
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
u. S. JUDGES STUDY
WATER CASE APPEAL
Jurists to Rule on Size of Court to
Hear Exceptions.

Three federal judges today were
to decide whether a court of one or
three judges Will hear the excep-
tons to the report Of Albert Ward,
special master in chancery, Of the
Indianapolis Water Company rate
case.
The judges are Evan Evans, Chi
cago, circuit court of appeals;
Thomas w. Slick, South Bend,
northern Indiana district; Robert
C. Baltzel, Indianapolis, southern
Indiana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Contract Bridge

However, with a six-card suit, or
two f1ve-card suits. two and one
half primary tricks are sufficient.
TN today's hand, when South
l. opens the contracting with one
heart, North does not need to
hurr, the bidding. What he is
interested in is finding out the
length and solidity of his partners
suit. He can reason that South's
bid must be based on the ace of
hearts and king strength.
Over one heart, North makes a
one over one forcing bid of one
spade. When South bids two hearts,
he guarantees at least five hearts.
North's jump to three no trump is
slam try.
South, in bidding four hearts,
practically tells his partner that he
has a solid suit of six cards in
length.
North, holding controls in the
other three suits, feels that the
kings in his partners hand must
fit and jumps to seven, which per-
haps is somewhat optimistic, but it
is rather difficult not to go seven
when holding three aces and your
partner has made an original bid.
MYTH spade opening, South
w wins the first trick with the
king. A small trump is led to dunn
my's jack, and two more rounds of
hearts are taken, East echoing in
clubs.
Now a small club is played and
won in dummy with the ace. De-
clarer cashes the ace and queen of
spades in dummy, East letting go
another club. Declarer discards
club and diamond.
A small diamond now is played
and won by the declarer with the
king. He then leads his three of
hearts. West must hold the jack of
spades on account of the ten IN
dummy, so he bears down to dia-'
mond and a spade. DecIarer bears
down to the ace and jack of dia-
monds in dummy, discarding
spade.
On the first two hearts East lets
go the queen and ten of clubs, but
on the third heart, he is squeezed.
If he lets go the king of clubs, de-
clarers jack will be good, while if he
let's go the ten of diamonds, dunn
my'S ace and jack will be good.
Copyright. 1884. by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

"They arrested me on charge
of abandonment. 1 spent one night
in the police station, and then
was put into a police wagon ana
taken to the island. I was hand
cuffed to a drug addict.
81 spent the first two nights in
the penitentiary over there. My
cell mate was a gunman. They
photographed me for police rec
ords and took my f1ngerprints.
The parole officer is supposed to
come and see you within ten days,
they tell me. Mine. never turned up
until my three-months sentence
was almost up.
st spent most of the time in the
prison hospital. Some of the men
in my dormitory were insane. One
Negro poured water around his
bed to keep the bad spirits away.
Il had two hours in the recreation
yard a day.
81 have got back my old job now
but nobody will speak to me. My
children think I am criminal"
Another of the witnesses had been
an accountant with a bank. He
is unable to obtain work because
he has been in Jail and no bonding
company will vouch for him. A
third testified that he had been put
into the same dormitory with the
most depraved type of prisoners.
No Debtors Prisons
There has been a great deal
printed in the papers in the last six
months about the corruption on the
island. Many of the conditions
have, it seems, been improved since
fusion gained power. But it is still
the practice there to incarcerate
men who are guilty of no crime ex-
cept alimony arrears in the same
cells with hardened criminals.
There are no debtors prisons in
America. No man can be jailed
for failure to pay out money eX-
cept in alimony cases. And some
of these men, mind you, are COM
pletely penniless. The alimony
prisoner who stays in Jail for spite,
rather than pay his wife, is almost
mythical.
Poverty His Only Sin
There are cases in which alimony
is legitimate and in which the state
must use its power to see that the
father provides for his children's
support. There are other cases in
which alimony is nothing but the
racket of a malicious or mercenary
wife.
But is there any reason why any
man guilty of alimony default
should be subjected to the same in
dignities as a felon? Or why he
should share his cell with members
of the underworld?
His only sin, remember, is that
of poverty, when he goes in. But
he comes out with an education in
crime which he may find it useful
to employ one Of these days. And
whose fault will that be but ours?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

11Ol1C VI IAASAAAJ
suffered arrest
or imprisonment
before the fail
ure to pay ali
nony landed
them in jail.
Listen to the
testimony of one
of the jail birds:
It am a port
er. I earn SIS
a week. I have
always sent my
wife and chill
dren half of it,
but the court
has ordered me
to pay SO. I
could not do it
and live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Louie Loves orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Mrs. Carl Vonnegut is general
chairman, and Mrs. Harold Taylor,
chairman of the floor show; Mrs.
r. Kirby Whyte, tickets and reser-
vations; Mrs. jeremiah Cadick, in
vitationS.
Assisting with the general ar
rangementS are Mesdames Charles
A. Greenhouse Jr., Stanley Shipnes,
Wells Hampton, Robert Scott, Ken
meth Ogle, Paul Hargitt, Laurens
Henderson and Henry Jameson;
Misses Sybil Stafford, Phoebe En-
erson, jeanne Dissette and Betty
Lee Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

versity will be guests of honor. Mrs.
Samuel o. DUNCAN and Mrs. Garsh-
wiler will give greetings to the SEN
iors, and Miss Helen Gearen, chap
ter president, will respond.
Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield who will
close her year as president of the
club will give the annual report.
Mrs. Allan G. Raup will be installed
as president.
Miss Helen Barrett is chairman
for the meeting and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Raup,
Mrs. L. L. Flint, Miss Lettie Blue,
Miss Martha Scott, Mrs. Martha
Mcintosh, Mrs. D. o. Kearby and
Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd. Miss Scott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Mrs. Garshwiler
Will Be Hostess
for Alumni Fete

Mrs. w. P. Garshwiler will be
hostess for the June meeting of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi. Mrs. Garshwiler will
serve luncheon at 1890 at her home
in Southport. The twelve seniors
in the active chapter of Butler uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. M. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
TITO make an original bid at con-
i tract, you must either have
more than your share of high cards
or a long trump suit.
1t is not advisable to open the
bidding with less than three and
one-half tricks if you hold only a
four-card suit, because then your
hand is defensive in type and you
can probably get more points by al
lowing your opponents to play the
hand than you can yourself, unless
your partner has a long suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
JUNE 5, 1934-
Jail Terms
in AlinnOny
Cases Err
Victims Of Poverty Put
in Same Cell as
Worst Felons.
JUNE 5. 1894
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 81 sat in
~ as a member of a committee
of the Alimony Payers Protective
League, formed to get the testimony
of three men who had been con-
fined on Welfare Island in recent
months. They we're all what are
known as "wife cases" They had,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Party Will
Be Benefit
toHospital

Occupational therapy department
of the Riley hospital will benefit
by a dance to be held Monday
night, June 10, at Trees by a group
of Indianapolis socialites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

However, with a siX-card suit, or
two five-card suits, two and one
half primary tricks are sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

Miss Frances Watkins, 343O Central
avenue, will be hostess for meet
ing of the Thesi Club at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
PAGE 5

has arranged a treasure hunt which
will conclude the afternoons enter
tainment.