davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Contract Bridge

Mr.. Carran cashed four spade
tricks, winning the fourth spade in
dummy North let go the four and
deuce of clubs and a small diamond.
nECLARER'S next play was the
- Jack Of clubs from dummy.
North played the queen and East won
the trick with the ace, South's nine
dropping The drop Of the nine
marked South with a singleton club.
The declarer knew that he could
go over the king of diamonds and
take the diamond finesse. hoping
that it would win, but he could nos
see the advantage in taking
chance on a play that might fail
He knew that South held nothing
but hearts and diamonds.
Why not throw South into the
lead and, when he CaShed his good
hearts. he would be forced to lead
diamonds? It is true that, if South
originally held six hearts, this play
would be defeated, but it was the
safer play.
Therefore, the three Of diamonds
was led and won in dummy with the
king. The nine Of hearts was
played and a club discarded. South
won with the jack.
He cashed his five and three of
hearts on which the declarer dis
carded his two clubs.
South was now forced to lead
from the queen-ten Of diamonds
into Carrans ace-jack.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Lowry SIGNS Contract

Ed Lowry. who made his screen
debut in Monogram's dramatic
thriller THE House of Mystery"
has just been signed by Radio for
the top spot in a comedy series be-
ing directed by AL Boasberg. Lowry
is a very well-known master of cere-
monies over the radio and has APP
peared all through the west and
middle west with various stage units
and night clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Solution to PreUjOUS
Contract Problem
Ply ~ = MCKINNEY
- W. =. VI Mn - =
Secretarx American Rridge League

WE all hate to let our oppo-
w uents cash their good tricks
We don't mind throwing them in
and letting them cash one trick
if necessary. to execute a nice end
play. but few players even will
think of letting their opponents in
to cash two or three good tricks.
However. that is just what An
drew j. Carran of Cleveland had
to do in today's hand to make his
contract of three no trump. If
he had taken the diamond finesse
his contract would have been de-
feated BY watching the drop OF
the cards. he gained perfect
reading on the hand
SOuth's natural opening against
three no trump was the king OF
hearts. which Mr.. Carran, the de-
clarer. refused to win. South con-
tinued with the queen. East vim
ninc with The ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Fora was walking in advance Of Wamaa, who
was carrying both the rifles she had used in her
hunting, while behind them were the porters with
the kill Just as she about to enter the clear
ing, Arabs leaped from the underbrush on either
side of the trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Williams
BY Harnlin
G 1894 BY sEA sLHuer. nc
BY Martin

The blacks were lined up before heavy loads.
All the rest Of the paraphernalia of the camp,
which Abu Bath had not men enough to trans
port, heaped in a pile in the center OF the
clearing and even as she looked she saw men set
ting torches to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

THE JAGUAR that home land Of
South America Alexander See earned the title of
Tiger Man through his method meeting the charges
these oopound animals only with the of ancient
NEXT-HOw process vucanizng rubber
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
SAILORS TRIED
BY COURTMARTlAL
GIVEN SENTENCES
TWO WERE ARRESTED IN
KEY WEST, CHARGED WITH
SSING COUNTERFEIT
MONEY DURING TIME

Orders recently ISIS ned by the
Navy Department show that n. j.
Rountree and w. Taylor, sailors,
charged with passing counter
felt money, have been tried by
court martial.
Taylor was sentenced to three
months imprisonment and to pay
a sum equivalent to three months
pay and Rountree was sentenced
to serve two months.
These men were arrested in Key
West early in February. he
navy department ordered them
turned over to the federal courts
for trial.
They appeared before U. s
Commissioner c. Rodney Gwyr n
and after the hearing Mr.. Gwynn
got in communication with en-
inent naval authorities with the
result the men were turned owe.
to the department for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Cummings Claims Americas
Underworld Has More Armed
Forces Than Army And Navy
Attorney G eneral Makes
Statement At Meeting OF
Senate Judiciary Com
mmittee
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March
19.-Attorney General Cum
mings said today that Ameri-
cas- underworld has more
armed men than the United
States army and navy COM
bined.
The statement was made
in the senate judiciary COM
mittee as it began consider
ing a group of bills submit
ted by the justice depart
ment to aid the government
in war on gangsters.
Speaking in a calm and
quiet voice he called on con-
gress to enact strong legisla-
ton, asserting there are
more people under arms in
the underworld today than
in the army and navy of the
United States"
Cummings outlined legis-
tive proposals. and explain
ed they are necessary be-
cause of the twilight zone
of authority between state
and federal jurisdictions
which has afforded rowing
bands of criminals an oppor-
tunity to operate with sue
cess"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
CONGRESS PUTS :
ATTENTION TO
MAJOR ISSUES
HOUSE PASSED BANKHEAD
r COMPULSORY COTTON CON-
troll BILL; MEASURE SENT
TO SENATE
aus Annn.-nlca l.rcssl

WASHINGTON, March 10
Congress spent today getting
some major business out of the
way, and making more ready.
The house passed the Bankhead
and sent it to the senate, while
the Fiesinger bill for the purchase
of 1,500,000,000 ounces of silver
was called off by Speaker Rainey
ut the request of President Roose-
welt.
The cotton bill, administration
measure. would limit production
in the coming year to 100000
bales and levy a tax of 90 per-
cent on the market value on
staple produced in excess of
quotas alloeated to producers.
Prospects for quick passage of
the Philippines independence bill
increased when Chairman Tydings
OF the senate territories commit
tee said he would call it up for
vote this afternoon.
The democratic national COM
mittee reported to congress un-
paid obligations of more than
100000 compared with the de-
fieit of nearly 100000 report
ed by the republican committee
as reminders of the last presi-
dental campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF R. B. SULLIVAN
COLONEL IN MARINE CORPS,
MARRIED DAUGHTER OF
MRS. FRANK BROWN

Colonel Raymond r. Sullivan,
U. $: NJ. C., in command of the
marine barracks at Bremerton,
Washington, died early this MORN
ing from a heart attack. This
news was received in a telegram
to Frank o, Brown today.
The colonel was for a time in
command Of the marine barracks
at Dry TortugaS and during that
period Of duty married Miss
Eleanor Chamberlin. daughter Of
Mrs. Frank c. Brown. A host OF
friends in Key West viii learn
with regret OF his passing.
The body viii be taken 20
Washington. n. C.. accompanied
by Mrs Sullivan. Interment viii
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
ONE CASE STOLEN
MILK RECOVERED

One case Of milk. that vas part
Of the groceries and commodities
stolen last Friday night from a
car in the Florida East Coast Rail-
way yards. Was recovered late
Saturday.
Ten packages we're taken from
the ear. which vas forced open
by TIE robbers IL - believed
the load wa2 carried off IN ar
automobile ard the case Of naiIk
fell whIIs the auto was being
driven asEay. and the thieves were
in Too great harry 10 stop and
recover H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
MANY BUYING TAX
CERTIFICATES ON
FLORIDAKEY LAND
MONROE COUNTY CLERK is
KEPT BUSY ANSWERING
MANY INQUIRIES RELATIVE
TO HOLDINGS

Many inquiries are being receiv-
ed by Clerk Ross c. Sawyer re-
lative to land on the Florida
Keys and the possibility of pur-
chasing tax certificates for some
of the more valuable holdings
This information is readily Civ
en- by Clerk Sawyer and the in
formation sent out has resulted
in a number of sales of these
certificates.
One of the most important
sales was consummated Saturday
when Elliott B. Smoak purchased
tax certificates for Indian Key.
Other purchases were recently
made by Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Cars
eadin, of Chicago, III. One of
these was for 20 acres, another
for 10 acres and inquiries have
been received concerning a piece
of land of five acres.
Clerk Sawyer is today making
up the certificate and other
necessary papers in connection
with the proposed purchase of a
piece of land north of Rock
Harbor containing 20 acres.
Sales that have been consum-
mated and others that are pend
ing has increased the business i'm
the office of the clerk very ma
terially during the past few
weeks and has had the effect of
influencing a number of delin-
quents to pay up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
THREE HELDON
ROBBERY CHARGE
WERE RELEASED
ONE HELD ON BRIDE CHARGE;
CASE DEALS WITH MAI
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ROB-
BED ON STEAMER

William Taliaferro. Kentucky;
John A. Alexander. st. Augustine,
Fla. John We1ey Burns, Lima,
Ohio, and Herman Roberts. Grip
of Key West. were given a pre-
liminary hearing Saturday night
on charges of being implicated in
the robbery Of a passenger on the
S. S. Florida.
Taliaferro, Burns and Roberts
were released at the hearing be-
fore Justice or the Peace Rogelio
Gomez, there being no probable
cause on which 10 hold them. Alex
ander was Tcmanded to await
hearing on charges of attempting
to bride an official.
J. l.. Nietengruber. % Ceilings.
wood, n. j.. made the charges be-
fore leaving on the Florida. He
said he was iostled by two men
while on the gangway boarding
the steamer. He continued to
Havana and was expected to re-
turn to Key West Saturday but
did not.
The men were arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Enrique Mayg
while they were in an automobile
on the ferry going 10 No Name
Key. and brought back to the city
by CHIEF Deputy Clements Jay
cocks, Peace Justice Gomez and
Deputy Claude Lowe.
Deputy Mayg alleges that aft
or being arrested. Alexander Of
tered to bride him 10 do certain.
things and this is the charge on
which Alexander Is 10 be heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Representatives OF Motor Car
! Industry Discuss Conditions
Bearing On Impending Strike
fnr Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 49,
Leading representatives of the
vast motor car industry went in
to executive session today to lay
down a line of action against a
threat of a strike which may dis
rupt the industry.
Every important section of the
automobile manufacturing busj-
ness participated in the confer
ence with the exception of Henry
Ford, who always plays lone
hand.
Leaders called together to deal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
DIR. PEREZ GOES
To MIAMI SUNDAY
WILL TAKE OVER PRACTICE
or DR.. GEORGE SHIELDS,
TEMPORARILY

Dr. Aurelio Perez left owe.
the East Coast yesterday for Nj
AMI where ne wiIl temporarily
take over the plaetlee Of Dr..
George Shields, weIl knows deB.ss
practi< oner Il Florida.
Dr. Shields Is president q he
East Coast District Dental Society
and gFeslden:-slect 81 The Fi0r-
ida Dental Society u MAN
lie Is going On vsrxss0n 20 re-
euper&te from az lwsss and
selected Dr. Perez 20 take charge
Of his offire daring has abAebee-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Army Mail Ffers Get Safety
First" Order In New Schedule
Airmen Operating System
Are Provided With Care
fully Inspected Planes
Newly Equipped
my AssoeIated PressI

WASHINGTON, March
19.-Mail-laden army planes
again Zoomed over a skele-
tonized system of anyways
with safety first" the order
of the day.
Grounded for a week be-
cause of a ten-man death
list now raised to IL, army
airmen took to the air again
over eight routes. Flight
operations started during
the night.
The war department
awaited a board of inquiry
report into the crash which
took the life of Lieut. II. G..
Richardson at Cheyenne Sat-
urday.
When Brigadier General
Oscar Westover, chief of air
mail activities, gave the word
that his men were call SET"
the filters were provided with
carefully inspected planes,
newly equipped for blind and
night flying, and with inn
proved radio facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
SNOW in MANY OF
SOUTHERN STATES
PREDICTION FOR TONIGHT
IN SOUTH WAS CENER-
ALLY COLDER
tny Associated rr-ssl

Try Associated TresSl
Snow came TO Tennessee. Ala
bama. Mississippi and Arkansas
today as a closing gesture of win
ter. The fall was general over
north Alabama.
Ii showed at Memphis from
midnight to dawn following a
Sunday sleet.
Arkansas had three inches of
snow in the northwest portion.
while several Mississippi cities
reported freezing Temperatures
accompanied by a light snowfall.
The prediction for tonight for
the South ~aa generally colder
With rising temperature. tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
JOHN ROOSEVELT
ENTERS HOSPITAL;
HAS APPENDICITIS
YOUNGEST SON OF CHIEF EX-
ECUTIVE GOES TO NAVAL
INSTITUTION FOR IMMEDI-
ATE OPERATION

WASHINGTON, March To-
John Roosevelt, youngest son of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, en-
tered the naval hospital here to-
day for an immediate operation
for appendicitis.
John has been bothered with
appendicitis for some time, and
renewal of the illness brought the
decision for an operation while
he is here on vacation from school
at Groton, Mass.
John, who passed his eighteenth
birthday last week, went alone to
the hospital after a hearty slap
on the back by his father.
Mrs. Roosevelt, however, drove
to the hospital before the opera
ton.
The operation was performed
by Captain Ralph Mcdowell, chief
surgeon, and was pronounced
successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19

with the threat of a strike which
has been set for Wednesday, COM
prised directors of the National
Automobile Chamber of Com
merce.
General Hugh Johnson, NRA
administrator, waited in his hotel
nearby, ready to lend hand if
called upon.
The meeting was executive and
the public was not informed of
what was going on behind confer
ence room doors as the strike was
discussed.
The strike possibility was the
outgrOwth of the American Fed
eraion of Labor's contention that
manufacturers arc seeking to
deal only with company unions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
YACHT SACHEM
REPAIRED HERE
GOES TO MIAMI
VESSEL WAS BROUGHT TO
KEY WEST AND PLACED ON
WAYS FOR EXTENSIVE RE-
PAIRS AND OVERLAPPING

Yacht Sachem. which was re-
paired in Key West after being
badly damaged by pounding on
the rocks at Turtle IIarbor. sail
cd Saturday for Miami.
The vessel. three magfed
schooner auxiliary, with the own
er. Ralph Metcalf. and party on
board, encountered heavy weather
while cruising off the coast Of
Florida early in February.
Making for the entrance 70
Turtle Harbor the yacht went
aground and pounded for some
time before she was fioated.
When the damage was ascertain
ed il was decided To bring the
vessel to Key West.
She wa placed on the Key
West Marine Railway on Feb
ruary II. Orders sent 20 New
York for special oak lumber for
the repairs brought quick results
and 10 days later the shipment
arrived via Clyde Mallory steam
ar.
Work was at once started 20 re-
place q lonR section Of the keel
ard make extensive repairs % the
hull vi IN WAS in bad shape.
Tuesday Of last week the work
was completed. The represents
tive u the underwater inspect
ed the vessel and pronounced il
ready for sailing. The following
day the yacht came off the way
ard was said 20 be In first class
condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
H. E. DAY Due
HERE TOMORROW
LEGION COMMANDS MADE
TRIP TO LAKE CITY
FOR SHORT STAY

Fl. +, Day, post commander,
Arthur Sawyer Post, American
Legion, will return to Key West
tomorrow over the East Coast. is
the information received in a
telegram by Mrs. Day yesterday.
Dir. Day. who is in the customs
service with the local unit. left
last week for Lake City. Fla, tn
70 before the Veterans Exam
ming board and was expected TO
return yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
Government Receipts Shown To
Increase Way Over Two Billion

WASHINGTON, March I9.-
Government receipts for the 1884
fiscal year which ends June 80.
today reached more than $2,I32,-
500. 900 more than was collected
in the entire fiscal year of 1888,
when receipts came to about ST.
$50. 900. 900.
New taxes, including those on
agriculture processing and distill-
ed spirits, were important contri-
butors to the larger revenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
ABOUT IS men
ON FERA ROLLS
START ON WORK
OTHERS WILL BE GIVEN EN-
PLoYMENT TOMORROW; 3O5
ARE ALLOTTED FOR PRO-
JECTS HERE

About IS registrants on the
lists of the FERA were put to
work this afternoon on different
projects that have been resubmlt-
ted and approved. Others VIII
be put to work tomorrow.
There are 305 men allotted for
work in Key West. exclusive OF
those employed on federal pro-
jects and the balance of the allot-
ment will be put to work as soon
as possible, said Administrators w.
w. Demeritt.
New instructions necessltate
every worker being investigated as
to his condition and needs before
he can be assigned to work and
these Investigations are, naturally,
the cause of delay.
Asked For Case Work
In a letter last week to head
quarters, Mr.. Demeritt showed
that it was not possible to do the
necessary work of going from
house to house canvassing the con-
dition of each family head and his
dependents in a brief time and
asked for 100 case workers to be
due to work in the emergency, to
be employed only until the field
had been covered.
To this he received a reply adj
vising the impossibility of this as
there were no provisions made
for increasing the number of case
workers. Lack of the asked for
assistance is keenly felt by the adj
and those who are de-
pending on the investigation be-
fore being placed back to work, it
is shown.
Pursuant to instructions, Mr..
Demeritt is today naming commit
tees and attending to other mat
tiers in connection with the new
set-up of work and projects as
outlined by the administration.
Committees Named
Three committees were named
today. Wage Scale Committee,
Grievance Committee and Quail
fication Committee.
On the first are B. c. Moreno,
superintendent of engineering,
B. d. Trevor, business
and Paul F. Roberts,
secretary of the Carpenters I'm
ion.
Named on the second commit
tee are A. H. Sheppard, director
of the work division; B. C. Mo-
reno, Miss Ileen Williams, direc-
tor of relief division and J. S.
treasurer. This body will
listen to all grievances. real or
fancied, and decide all questions
coming within the committees
jurisdiction.
On the third committee are
B. c. Moreno, Ralph Rus
sell, superintendent of construc-
ton and Miss Minnie Porter Har-
ris, supervisor of women's work.
This body will determine the fit
ness of an applicant relative to
the work assigned and in all mat
tiers pertaining to qualifications
make decisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
ANNOUNCE DEATH
MRS. JOHNSTON

Mrs. v. a. Archer is in receipt
Of . telegram announcing the
death Of her niece. Mrs. Althea
Johnston at Fort Myers.
Mrs. Archer viii leave this aft
ernoon enxoate 20 that city % az
tend the funeral which viii be
held on "Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-19
WHERE TO GO

seseSssssssssssssssSSOSs
TONIGHT
Palaee-"Adviee to the Love-
lorn."
Strand-"Fiying Down to Rio. !"
TOMORROW
Palaee-''Adviee to the Love-
lorR."
Strand-"Hi Nellie" and "She
Made Her Bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
PARTY SET
AT HOOSIER CLUB

L. H. Riggs. card chairman of the
Hoosier Athletic Club. announces
Thursday night as the date for the
next in a series Of duplicate con-
tract bridge parties at the club
house. Standing of the contestants
for the club trophy will be an
nounced.
Hosts and hoSteSses for the
party will be DR.. and Mrs. E. R.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry H.
Bring. Mr.. and Mrs o. a. Tiffany,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Goldsmith and
Misses Margaret Rudbeck. Marian
Bruck, Vivian Ely. Mary Hardesty,
Margaret Wacker and Naomi Fike
The party will be attended by
members of the club, the Woman's
Athletic Club and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Miss StOrck to
Be Hostess for
Club Committee

Miss Adele Storck will entertain
members of the legislative commit
tee of the Indiana Woman's Re-
publican Club at luncheon at IL
Thursday, March 90, at the Co.
lumbia Club.
A discussion of the committees
plans will follow the luncheon
Guests will include Mesdames Ella
Van Sickle Gardner, Linton Cox,
Phoebe Link, M. B. Spellman, Allan
T. Fleming and Miss Ella Groniger.
The committees luncheon meet
ing will precede a founders day OBJ
servance by the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club at 2.
The founders to be honored are
Miss Katrina Fertiz, DR.. Amelia
Keller and Mesdames Ovid Butler
Jameson, Wolf Sussman, Jacob
Reidel o. A. Hobbs, Louise Weisen-
berg, May B. Spellman, Martha L.
Higgins and Edward Hecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Announcements

Broad Ripple chapter, Q. E. S.,
will entertain with a dinner to-
night. Past patrons of the Mar
ion County Association will en-
terrain with Heroes of the Bible. "
the Bible
Kappa Alpha Klub will meet to-
night with Miss Catherine Kirkhoff,
IL South State avenue.
Olive Branch Social Circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Nellie Demaree, 1919 Sturm ave-
nue.. Assistant hostesses will be
Mesdames Clara Taylor, Margaret
Seaney and Lillian Miller. Mrs.
Opal Foltz, president, will be in
charge of the program.
Women's Glee Club of Sahara
Grotto will hold a supper and card
party Thursday night at the Grotto
home, Thirteenth street and Park
avenue. Supper will be served from
5 to 7:30 The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
President
of Clubs to
Keep Place
Parliamentary Group at
Luncheon Reflects
Mrs. Johnson.

Members of the Parliamentary
Club yesterday reelected Mrs. John
Downing Johnson presided at the
luncheon-meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Rochard E. Brann, 81 Ridge
view drive.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Richard Brooks, Mrs. Willard S.
Boyle and Mrs. G. R. Cruzan. Roses
and spring flowers appointed the
luncheon table.
Mrs. c. F. Voyle was reelected
as third e-president.
New officers include Mrs. w. S.
Tomlin. first president; Mrs.
Cruzan, second vice president; Mrs.
Willard S. Boyle, recording secre-
tary Mrs. William Meheany Moore,
treasurer; Mrs. G. L. Brunger, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Vol
ney E. Huff, parliamentarian.
Committees named by the presi-
dent include Mrs. j. Norman Bailey,
publicity; Mrs. Rex. P. Young, tele-
phone; Mrs. Brann, membership;
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, finance; Mrs.
E. Monty Campbell, program, and
Mrs. Maude Russell, legislative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
ALTENHEIM GROUP
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Auxiliary meeting of the Alien
helm will be held at 2:15 Friday at
the home, Twentieth street and
Capitol avenue. instead of March 30.
Mrs. William E. Krieger, committee
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
danes Flora Krieger, Laurence Has
kett, Will Shaffer. Chris Karle and
Fred Schlegel; Misses Kate Kerr
and Elizabeth Cake.
Entertainment will be provided by
Miss Mae Henri Lane. pianist;
Robert Rothman. accordion player,
and pupils of the Peggy Lou Snyder
dance studio.
Among those taking part will be
Betty Jane Neff. Joan Reynolds,
Mary Virginia Kremer, Eva May
Mccoy, Wally Hurt, Bobbie Lee
Green. Pattyanne Madison, Bar
bara Sue Beldon. Marilyn Seracy,
Patsie Cave and Eleanor Anderson.