davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
NAN REVOLT IS NOT ADVANCING
 VERY RAPIDLY
Seems to Be Dying Out Except in Spots-DOll-
 fuss Buried To-day
By STEWART BROWN

(COpyr1ght, 1884, ny United RreSS)
 Vienna, July 28.-UP)-Aus- trias Nazi revolt seemed dying today as government leaders gath cred to escort the body of their comrade, Engelbert Dollfuss. mar tyred chancellor, to the grave.
 Fighting continued. but govern ment forces played hounds to the Nazis' hares. The crackie of rife fire, and the staccato of machine guns, resounded with decreasing volume in the provinces. The trench mortars and field guns were stilied.
 The government asserted the re- volt was in its death throes = at a cost of perhaps 2,500 dead and wounded. It was impossible corr rectly to estimate the deaths. But it seemed 300 might prove the greatest possible number. with 200 to 250 the more likely figure.
 As morning turned into after noon, the body of Dollfuss, the little chancellor and the vest poe ket Napoleon, lay on it's bier in the town hall, candles flickering at it's head. nuns praying around it, steel helmeted soldiers on guard.
 Crowds damned Streets
 Crowds were jaSnmed outside and along the route to the cathe-
 d. fCor&touad np papo 2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
DIED OF INJURIES

New Rochelle, N. Y July 2S-(UP)-An- thony Polumbo P, of (S6 Putnam street) Provi- dence, R. l., died today in New Rochelle hospital of injuries received July "A when truck he was driving overturned on Boston Post road. John Almagno, (3O Cranston street) also of Provi- dence was instantly killed. A third Providence man, Marcellino Cornasciale will be discharged from New Rochelle hospital next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
RAID OVER BORDER

Linz, Austria, July 2s---fUP)-A raid by Austrian Nazis who swept over ,the German border and at tackled the customs house in Kriegswald late last night. was re- vealed today.
 One Schutzcorps member was killed and 8 customs officer was wounded. The Nazi legionnaires returned to German territory. tak- ing the chief customs officers with them as prisoners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
MUCH IMPROVED

New Haven, Conn, July 2S.-
 (UP)-Donald Macleod. IS. Bran ford, was reported at Grace hos pital today to be greatly im- proved" from burns of the body re- ceived late yesterday when i've gallon can of gasoline exploded. The explosion occurred when the fiuid caught ire while he was car- rying 1t In an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
SECOND VICTIM
 OF BENZINE FIRE
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Mrs Alter s. ROsen6eld Succumbed to Burns
 She Received

Death last night claimed the sec ond victim of an explosion and fire that resulted yesterday morning when benzine was poured into a washing machine instead of cleans ing fluid. Mrs Alter s. Rosenfield, at whose home the tragedy took place, dying a,t 9:45 at the Water bury hospital Seven hours before, Mrs Vita Crescenzia Luciano. who had been a laundry woman at the Rosenfield home at 11O Bidwell street, had died at St. Mary's hos pital.
 Fire department officials today reiterated their warnings to the public not to keep infiammables such as benzine or gasoline about private homes. Scores of such
 (rnpfin,1a6 sop paoa 1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
MASS. DROUGHT
 IS RELIEVED

Boston, July 28 = (UP) - Drought conditions in Massachus- etts. which necessitated closing of the forests had been somewhat relieved today by scattered show CTS.
 The showers. some of them ac- companied by lightning that fired nearly a dozen buildings, failed to break the heat wave. however. Humidity remained high this morning, with rising temperature.
 More rain was forecast for to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
GOT THE PAYROLL

Boston, July 2s.-(UP)-Three bandits, all armed, held up a pay master and two guards at the headquarters of Hugh Nawn. Inc, In Roxbury today and escaped with $2,0oo payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
MARTIAL LAW IN KOHLER

Kohler, Wis, July 2s. s.- CUP Martial law was ordered in Kohler, "model' of peaceful in dustrial communities where two striking work men were killed and 21 others shot last night by deputy sheriffs. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Continued on Page
MARTIAL LAW

Vienna, July 2S-(UP)-The government today declared tenn porary martial law in Salzburg. due to Nazi activities. The famous Salzburg musical festival was or- dered postponed until tomorrow, when it will open with Bethoven's Mourning March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

They will start their new day on 15,O0O acres of fertile virgin soil, in new houses, with new equip- ment, with mules, and cows and chickens furnished by the Arkan- sas Rural Rehabilitation Corpora ton through the federal emergency relief administration.
 The colony is said to be the only one of it's kind in the United States.
 Transformation of the cut-over timberland along the Tyronza river already is underway. An army of 1.5O0 men is pushing roads and drainage ditches through the cy- press and oak forest, saving lum- Der from the fallen trees, and erecting prim, new, white houses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
14O,OOO Men Rest On Border--Plan To Meet Emergencies
No Italian Troops Have Crossed the BOrder-Resist. ance of Nazis Is Still Taking Place in
 Some Sections of Austria
BY STEWART BROWN (Copyright, 1884, by United Press

Vienna, July 28 (UP) = From reliable Italian quarters learned today that Italy has 14OO0O massed along the Austrian frontier awaiting ficaton of the tense situation
 From the vigorous denial of that any Italian troops had crossed the border It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Uncle Sam Builds Ne,u Farm Colony Under Nelu DeaL'
Will Cost $l, ,5OOOOO and Will Be Located in Arkan. sas-SOO Farmers Will Get l5,OOO Acres,
 Each All Fully Equipped
BY TED H. MALoY
(United Press


 Dyess Ark July 28 -s(UP) - Uncle Sam is building colony here bring the New Deal dependent Arkansas farmers.
 In this rich boomand of Mississippi county in north eastern Arkansas 800 shareroppers or relief rolls will be given chance to provide forf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
The Weather

Showers for Tonight; Clearing on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

fContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeuDs Flashes
Evening star., 1934-09-29
HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE
OPENING OCTOBER 8

Glenn W. Wagner, president Of the
American Home Bible Institute, an
nounces the seventeenth annual OPEN
ing OF the school, october 8, at 1342
Rhode Island avenue. Registration
will be from to 10 pm. No charges
are made for tuition, the work being
supported by voluntary contributions.
The school is fundamental. non-sec-
tartan and coeducational.
The faculty is as follows: Glenn w.
Wagner. Eugene A.. Scheele, r. w.
Handbook, Miss Ethel Vance, Miss
Hannah H. Frick, Mrs. Eta M. Covell,
Miss Nellie Fry and Miss Mary E. Kyle.
Oficers are: President, Glenn w.
Wagner; vice presidents. Miss Hannah
H. Frick. Thomas Manley. William
Bond, jr.; secretary. Miss Ethel
Vance: treasurer, Ralph A. Davis; reg
istrar. Miss Mary A. Hervey; librarian,
Miss Marian Lambie.
There are 25 courses in the insti-
tute's curriculum. some offered by cor
respondence Also home reading
courses and family altar series avail
able.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CHURCH TO REOPEN
FOLLOWING REPAIR
officers to Speak at II Am.
Service in Ninth Street
Christian.

The Ninth Street Christian Church,
which has been undergoing repairs
for some time, will reopen tomorrow.
The sermon at IL o'clock will be de-
livered by the pastor. Rev. c. H. Jope,
on Renewal of the Lords House
Short addresses will be made by Ar
thur G. Bishop. chairman of the Off
Cial board. and Maj. w. w. Kirby
chairman of the Planning Committee.
Joseph Harrison. musical director,
will be at the organ and the choir
will sing "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
The junior church. under the lead
ership of Mrs H B. Douglas will re-
sumo its services in the church house.
The communion service will be pre-
sided over by Andrew Shannon and
Joe Young. William Smith will give
the sermon story. "Phocas. the Faith
full" The junior church vested choir
will sing In Pastures Green" Alpha
Christian Endeavor meets at Gas
pm.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor will speak
on Three PHILOSOPHERS of Life" A
string ensemble will accompany Mrs.
Alicegene Carver, who will sing How
Beautiful Upon the Mountains y
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CHURCH.
TOPIC OF SERMON
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe to
Preach at First Congre-
gational Tomorrow.

At the First Congregational Church
an All Church Rally day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, pastor, has as his sermon at IL
o'clock "A Powerful Church" The
choir, with the quartet, Ruby Smith
Stahl. soprano and director; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto; Louis An
mis-, tenor, and Dale Hamilton, bass,
will make its first appearance Of the
season. Paul De Long Gable will be
at the organ.
The new form of Sunday evening
service, known as the Happy Hour OF
Song, Scripture and Sociability Will
be held at 8 pm in the Sunday school
room. DR.. Stockdale will give brief
address.
Rally day service in the school will
be at GAS o'clock. The Young Peo-
Piles Society will meet at $50 O'Clock
in charge of Robert Ball. whose sub
ject will be Strikes and the Chris
tian Reaction to Them" The church
supper and midweek service will be
held Thursday. Supper at 6 O'Clock.
followed at 6:45 by the meeting. Cath
crime Cooke Gilman, chairman of mo-
ton pictures in the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, will speak.
The Friendly Forum will hold din
Evening star., 1934-09-29

There will be a number Of baptisms
at this service.
A meeting of the Women's Council,
Mrs. Charles Hughes. president. will
be held in the senior department
Wednesday at 1890. The devotional
period will be in charge of Mrs. J. G.
F. Barger, former missionary to
Africa. The address, Primitive Be-
liefs." will be given by Rev. John
Douglas, pastor of the Takoma Park
Christian Church.
Prayer meeting, on Thursday eve
ming. will be in charge Of Charles
Critchfield. The subject will be
Doubling the Preachers Power"
The official board meeting will be
held Thursday evening following the
prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

ner meeting Monday at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Russell J. Clinchy of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, will
speak on THE Life Adjustment
Clinic" The Virginia Circle will meet
Tuesday at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. J. H. Call, 1909 Cortelyou ave-
nue., Cherrydale.
The Young Women's Club will meet
Tuesday evening at the church. Din
ner at 6:15 O'Clock. Katherine Fow-
Ter Rogers, pianist, will play some Sc
lections. Thursday evening Dr. Stock
dale will open class in public speak
ing for those interested in developing
the art of public speech.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
TWO TOPICS GIVEN
DR.. Taylor to Preach at Central
Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Taylor to Preach at Central
Presbyterian Church.
At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor. will preach on "A
Great Cloud of Witnesses" and in
the evening on Some Great Confess
sions"
The one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary Of
the Reformed Church in America will
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday
at New Brunswick, N. J. Representa-
tives from various theological SEM
inaries and colleges will be present.
DR.. Taylor will represent the Louisville
Theological Seminary of Louisville,
KY. on this occasion.
The school of missions in this
church Will begin October IL and con-
tinue until November 18. In addition
to the local speakers there will be
visiting ministers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

put around the cats neck and took
getting with her act The kitten became fright
dressing We had quite time getting cut Later
autographed picture in appreciation"
belonging become accustomed to
travelling themselves we'll They often carried
ordinary which holes
air, according to Mr.. Ward
of arrived the
white rabbits which vore gifts for chill
number of white
than Christmas
ing the records of the shop
bright with the
Mr. Ward explains
household
still
specially
important provide them with
their
melodies constantly the they mong
reproduce it.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Artists to
Renew Ball
on April 21
State Club Event Will
Have Costume Theme
Of Famous Models.

Famous Models will be the cos
tune theme of the ninth ball of the
Indiana Artists Club, to be held this
year in the Oriental room of the
Antlers Saturday night, April 81
The dance. an annual one, had been
discontinued for the last two years
Damien J. Lyman, chairman of
the arrangements committee, an
nounces the plans for the ball
Characters taken from paintings,
either modern or the o.d masters,
may be depicted, Mr.. Lyman Sug-
gestS.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most beautiful, most original, most
comic and most outstanding cos
tunes.
Elmer Taf1inger, chairman of
decorations, will be assisted by Paul
Jones, Bro Baldwin and Ralph
Craig.
Other members of the dance COM
mittee are Mrs. Evelynne Mess, Miss
Josephine Binninger, Miss Lenora
Bernloehr, Miss Frances Failing,
Paul BEEN. Walter Heitkam and
George Calvert.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Three Sponsor
Dance to Aid
Hospital Fund

Several supper parties are planned
to precede the subscription dance to
be given Saturday night, March 81.
at the University Club by Mrs. Nor
man Metzger, Mrs. Meredith Nichol-
son Jr. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair.
The three hostesSes, members of
the indianapolis Junior League, are
raising money for their individual
share in the leagues budget for the
Riley hospital.
Supper reservations have been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John
Joss, DR.. Frederic Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt Panther and Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
colt Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Metzger and Mrs. Nicholson
plan to entertain. Mrs. Nicholson
will have her sister, Mrs. Carleton
S. Wallace of Long Beach, Cal, as
her guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
DRAMATIC PUPILS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Eighteen pupils of Alberta Speich-
er, instructor in dramatic art at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music, will present a three-act
comedy, THE Dream That Came
True" by Ralston Young, at 8:15
Friday, in the Odeon, 106 East North
street. Miss Roberta Blend, harp
ist, will play several numbers be-
tween acts.
Members of the cast will be
Dorothy Yates, Betty Higbee, Ethel
Mary Seaman. Sylvia Madiel, Mary
Ankenbrock, Ruth Ann Perry, Louise
Bicknell, Jean Sacks, Jane Preston,
Kenneth Speicher, Betty Lou Bry-
ant, Mary Ella Cook, Nelson Roetter,
John Schurmann, Kenneth Speicher,
Virginia Rose Perry and Peggy
Trusler.
The production is part of the
laboratory work of the dramatic art
department at the conservatory.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

LOOK 70 your hair, say fashion eX-
pertS. before you decide on a new
Easter bonnet Ten to one you
will choose one of the Saucy new
off-the-face models with a brim
that reveals your forehead and
the sides of your hair.
If you are the lucky poSseSsor
of a piquant widows peak or a
smooth white forehead, now is
your chance to f1aunt it. Accord
ing to sponsors of the new hair
styles, your hair should be slicked
back of the forehead or set in
loose shadow waves with masses
Of ringletS at the sides.
Unless you have naturally curly
hair you will need a permanent
wave TO achieve the proper ef-
feet With the machine-leSS kind
of permanent you can have soft
natural waves with crisply curled
ends in an amazingly short time.
Best of all, you aren't tied down
for a moment while the wave is
going on. You can stand up at
and time and gaze out OF the win
dow or telephone home to ask how
the baby is getting along.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
SHOWER AND BRIDGE
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Dorothy Schaefer. bride
eject. attended a personal shower
and bridge party last night as the
guest of Misses Doris Jean Atkin-
son and Ruth Trusty at the home of
Miss Trusty, 936 West Thirty first
street.
The marriage of Miss Schaefer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schaefer, to Emerson M. Smith, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith,
will take place April 1.
Guests included Mrs. Schaefer,
Mrs. Smith, MesdameS Harold
Schaefer, Jack Mathews, Earl Cripe,
Ralph Schaefer, ESta TruSty, Ruby
Randall and F. Allen Graham;
Misses Mary and Mildred Nagley,
Martha and Esther Schaefer, Eileen
Allen, Edna Lung, Dorothy Bern
hardt, Katherine Maurer and
Lorena Niedhamer.
Appointments were carried out in
pink and blue.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Announcements

Egyptian Club, composed of for
mer residents of southern Illinois,
will hold its annual meeting and
dinner Saturday night at the K. of
P. cafeteria, Pennsylvania street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
Naomi auxiliary, Order of Eastern
Star, will meet at 2:30 tomorrow in
the Masonic temple. Program ar
ranged by Mrs. Mathilda Tachudi
will include a one-act play with
NesdameS Martin Birk, Florence
Swope, j. w. Parrett, Fern Craig
and Jean Fisher. Mrs. Jessie Craig
will be hostess.
Mrs. Robert Elliott will return
from Lakeland, Fla, to her home at
the Marott for Easter.
Mothers Corps of School 46 will
entertain with a play, The Kitchen
Cabinet Orchestra" tomorrow and
Saturday nights in the school hall.
Alvin P. Hovey, w. R. c., will
serve a dinner in the hall, 512 North
Illinois street. tomorrow noon, fol-
lowed by card party in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22


" training birds has round sheet cylinders
puleys
weights which causes the half to settle slowly downward xpe
through whistles which variation of tones
choice birds of from
according they often gltonous captivity
overeang vitality When this
the reduce feeding of the bird let
where it fly about and get exercise
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Fortieth anniversary of the Inter
Nos Club will be observed with an
informal jasmine tea Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark,
1922 Guilford avenue.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Leonard Amy Smith. The
Clark home will be decorated in
cherry blossoms. One hundred
guests are expected to attend.
A feature of the afternoons pro-
gram will be a dramatized story,
Cherry Blossoms and Lu vi" ar
ranged by Mrs. j. L. Stacy. The
cast includes Mrs. Clark, Mrs. 1. P.
Haymaker, Mrs. Ralph Showalter,
Misses Louise Haworth, Virginia
Wood, Ruth Pauline Luckey, Mar
garet Branaman, Mary Ellen Clark,
Jessie Fisher and Miss MauS.
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler will talk on
"Our Forty Years." and Miss Gym
thia Pearl Maus will give several
readings, accompanied by Miss Irene
Bishop on the marimba.
Mrs. F. H. Waltz will play "Auld
Lang Syne," E. L. Carr, accom-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
GIVEN
TO PRINTED SILK

You can gather steam for spring
probably by opening your purchas-
ing activities with a good printed
silk and just have the little dress
maker around the corner whip it up
while you're getting the winters
snow out of your ears and generally
getting set with a real wardrobe
plan.
This will give the dressmaker
something to eat with for a week,
and also save you from making a
lot OF wardrobe mistakes before the
trend of the season is definitely un-
derstood.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Dorothy Thompson, Bride-Elect,
VIII Be Honor Guest

Miss Ruth Bradford will entertain
tonight with a bridge party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Harri-
son, 1923 North Illinois street, for
Miss Dorothy Thompson, bride
elect.
The marriage of Miss Thompson
and Harold Burch. Evansville, will
take place April Is at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
K. Thompson, in Hammond.
Guests will include Misses Mazda
johnson, Helen Sinclair, Vida Bess
Osborn, Kathryn Lyzott, Mary
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
MAIL BAG COPIED
IN NEW ACCESSORY

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 22.-The
spendingest persons in the world
have become just plain and folksy
about clothes buys. They're buy
ing for style and not for price now,
which is a good omen.
The fact it costs fifty bucks
doesn't make it good, and the
spenderS know it. There's a new
handbag on the loose that sells for
$3.50. with no graft, and it's cute as
a Peke'S ear.
It's steal from Uncle Sans mail
bags, but in navy blue with stud
ding Of gilt nailheads. you probably
will remember that it's not for par
GELS, but for your lipstick and gen.
eral exhaustion deterrents.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. Hume left Tor a trip
Angeles. Mr. and Mrs Holiday We
Junior members of the Hillcrest
Country Club and their friends will
be honor guests at a club dinner
dance Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. William
higburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Jones will be in charge.
The Indianapolis colony at Miami
Beach, Fla, will participate in the
Easter season festivities. highlight-
ed by the Surf Clubs ball with its
festival of lilies.
William Wemmer has returned 10
join Mrs. Wemmer and their chill
dren at their apartment after a
trip to Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
E H. Forty arrived at the Beach
recently for an early spring visit.
Mrs. E. A. Eisenlohr was honor
guest this week at a bridge lunch
con given by Mrs. Edward w. Cox
of Rivo Alto Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Deming celebrated Mrs. Dem
ing's birthday with a large party.
Indianapolis guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
Mrs. Henry j. Mccoy, Mr. and Mrs
Inman Padgett, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
G. Warde, Mrs. Edward Brantly, S.
A. Deming and Mark E. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks,
General Robert Tyndall and Mr..
and Mrs. r. M Laird are enjoying
the closing activities of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latham,
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle and Gill
bert ]. Hurry attended the concert
of the indianapolis symphony or
chestra at Bloomington last night.
Before going to the Varsity Club
dance at Park school tomorrow
night, a group of Miss Nina Browns
friends will be entertained by her
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin NJ Brown.
Girls who belong to the Merry
makers Club will entertain the
young men members at a leap
year" dance April in the Propy-
1aeum. The girls social duties will
include calling for their dates, es-
corting them to and from the dance
and filling out their programs.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
Candidate Will
Speak to Start
Series of Teas

Louis r. Markun, Republican
candidate for mayor, will address a
group of Republican women at the
first of a series of teas at 2 tomor-
row afternoon at the English.
Talks also will be given by Mrs.
Fred G. Atkinson and Mrs. Ralph
Sharp. Mrs. Forest Bennett will
preside.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
include MeSdameS Archibald NJ
Hall, Clarence R. Martin, Fred w.
Wagner, Harvey Gates, Lee M. Ing
ling, Bert c. Fuller, Joe w. Sovine,
Andrew M Jackson, Agatha Ward
and Samuel Dorfman.
Miss Marian Dorothy Laut,
pianist, and Vaughn Cornish, bari
tone, will present program during
the tea.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
GUILD TO
TENDER LUNCHEON

st. Francis Hospital Guild will
entertain with a guest. luncheon
April 10, starting the annual mem
bership drive.
officers of the guild recently
elected, are Mrs. Leo Steffen, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ada Roth, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Albert Stocker, secre-
tary; Mrs. Gus Cato, Mrs. Eugene
Wodtke and Miss Kate Schmalz are
promoters. The board of directors
include MeSdames John Drams-
field, Edward DuX, Guy Armstrong,
Edwin Dwyer and James Mugivan.
Mrs. A. P. Lauck is in charge Of
publicity.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22
SOrOritU to Meet

Members of Gamma Phi Alpha
sorority vii meet tonight with Miss
Catherine Duffy, 135 South Haw-
thorne lane, when plans will be for
mulated for a scavenger hunt and
wiener roast to be given April 7.
Tickets will go on sale next week.
Those attending the hunt will meet
at the home Of Miss Ann Lawhorn,
1910 East Vermont street, later 60
ing tc Beech Grove for the wiener
roast.