davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
THE HAND OF THE COMMUNIST

The part Communist influence is playing IN the
existing industrial disturbance was revealed In the
High Point incident, when strikers, led by Com
munist captain, forcibly invaded cotton mill and
proceeded to tear up machinery and goods. This
enterprise was interrupted by the High Point po-
lice who marched the invaders off to jail The
pity of it is that of home workers have
been induced to join hands with the reckless band
of Communists, for the influence of that crowd is
hurtful to the reputation our home workers have
enjoyed. The sooner the ranks of the strikers are
cleared of influences of the kind, the better fo'
those of home workers who are following the
worst sort of leadership The High Point incident
brings out into the open the hand the Communists
are taking in disruption of peaceful and legitimate
ccupation.-Charlotte Observer
Iii L..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

Columnists will be barred from the Rockefeller
night club, where coffee willbe 81 cup. A buck
per cup seems bar enough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

USE THE WANT ADS
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

ERNST LU- Madge Evans
BITSCH is slowly but surely be-
coming VINCE BARNETT'S great.
est rival for the title of the
cinema's premier "ribber." His
latest little gag Cor would it be
gag?) is that he brought a
whole case of bicarbonate of soda
onto the MERRY WIDOW" set
to the famous violinist, BELA
LABLOV, claiming that MR.. LAB
Low emitted sour music with his
fiddle whenever his stomach was
UPSET and that he didn't care
to take any chances.
When GRANDMA RALSTON
esther Ralston's 82-year-old
grandmater) arrived via the train
to live in California the entire
Ralston clan, including four very
large and strong brothers, turned
out en- masse to gather her up. t.
JIMMY DURANTE is absolutely
in tizzle on account of his dog,
"Schnozzola" (Which actually has
probosciS exactly like MR.. D.'S)
has disappeared, so anyone find
ing a funny-looking canine with
an overgrown snoot PRESENT
HIM to Mr.. Durante and you
will be rewarded.
Copyright 1894. King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Ken Murray Calls

Ken Murray was in town for a
few hours yesterday and checked
out for Detroit at 4 p. m. He
opens at the Fox today. Next
week goes into the Palace, Chi
cago, for 10 weeks. Quite a
booking.
I suspect that before long come
dian Murray will hit the head
lines with a marriage to Sue
Carol. He is noncommital about
his romantic life but only men,
ton Sue Carol and Mr.. Murray
goes on and on about the lovely
Hollywood star. She is on tie
Washington Times subscriber list
Ken put her name there-and
I know she doesn't get it to read
Mr.. Kelley's column. Well, not
particularly. Instead I venture
she turns to "The Spook Speaks. ="
What I started to write about
was the Walter Winchell engage
ment in Chicago at the, Palace.
Mr.. Murray reports that the col
umnist was guarded night ard
day by two Chicago policemen
and Federal secret service agent.
Seems there were threats. Bad
Boy Walter either tells too much
on the radio or writes something
that displeases somebody. So he
collects $1,000 a week for vaude-
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Berton Churchill Shines in Ria|to
Feature, "Ha|f a Slime"

may see that the deacon" is prac.
tically the whole show. And Ber-
ton Churchill, in that role, pre-
sents an outstanding character
study. An entire garden of or
chidS to you, Mr.. Churchill!
Joel McCrea and Sally Blame
serve acceptably as the love in
tereSt; Mickey Rooney is their
vigorous young ally. Quinn Will
liams gamers several laughs as a
dumb wrestler and Russell Hop
ton is his manager, the villain of
the piece. Alexandra Carlisle
plays the hostelry's card-loving
Boniface, and, incidentally, turns
in an expert performance.
The supporting program has an
interesting novelty reel, a cartoon
and the customary news events.
Pay a visit to the Rialto this week.
It's a field day for Berton Church
ill, and an entertaining day it is.
j. K, V.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
R e citd| May 22
By Parker Pupils

The evenings of May % and
May %, have been selected by
Miss Gladys Wilbur Parker for
her annual production Of EYE
DearS" of 1884.
This presentation has many
novel numbers, including the dash
ing Spanish fiesta done with cast
anets; the Under Sea Ballet with
a special setting; a special ar
rangement Of Ravels 'Bolero', and
many other numbers.
The cast includes so well
trained and talented performers
ranging from three to 16 years of
age. Many of these will be read
lily recognized by their delightful
work in the former productions
of Miss Parker's, while others
making their appearance for the
first time, promise unusual enter
tainment.
The production is to be given
at the Wardman Park Theater
at BIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

matter very much. They are
simply a part of the background.
But you will find the utmost
delight in the deacon" He's a
card sharp with an easy tongue,
beguiling manner and clerical
garb. He likes his liquor, charms
the ladies and wins from the
towns bridge and poker experts.
In the course of his endeavors
he reveals that this deacon also
has a soft heart. Two young loy-
ers, one accused of robbery, and
a scatter-brained lady hotel man.
ager are deep in trouble when he
hoves upon the scene. He be-
friends them, straightens out their
affairs and, as the curtains close,
departs on a fast freight.
From the above summary you
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
English Actor Says
Americans Too Busy

Americans haven't yet learned
how to be lazy, gracefully.
This is the observation Of
Henry Wilcoxon, brought from
England to play Marc Anthony in
cleopatra"
Americans are always in a
hurry" he declares, "and after
they've done something, or gotten
somewhere they don't know what
to do with themselves next. AS
soon as they's finished a days
work, they must go rushing out
to dine, or visiting, or to a show.
They don't know how to relax"
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

t a m e , python
wrapped around
her body. Natu-
rally the little
woman all but
turn d gray
from the expert
ence, to S a y
nothing Of hav-
ing her heart
given a good at
ck of tn e
NIP-UPS, and
then, after all
that AGONY,
they completely
cut the scene
out of the pic.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

One of Berton Churchill's big
gest stage successes was his por-
trayal of the deacon" in Alias
the Deacon" Universal h a S
brought it to the screen under the
title of Half a Sinner" and again
Mr.. Churchill walks away with the
acting honors.
It is he who contrives to make
the film an entertaining comedy
of life in a small-town hotel. In
fact, the rest of the cast doesn't
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

ture. But what can you do?
FOR YOU who choose PAT
O'BRIEN as your favorite actor,
slip a vote Of THANKS TO JAMES
GLEASON and ROBERT ARM.
STRONG for his discovery, be-
cause, when they ran stock com
pany in Milwaukee, they gave PAT
his first acting job.
IRENE CASTLE, when she be-
came the first woman to clip off
her crowning tresses into an at
tractive bob, did splendid work
for the wig-makers but a dirty
trick to the seven Sutherland
sisters. In Whom the Gods De-
stroy" it was absolutely impossible
in ALL of Hollywood (where they
have everything listed at central
from men of stone to the Umban-
gi woman) to find 40 ladies, be.
tween the ages of 18 and Is, with
LONG TRESSES, so they had to
glue on a few odd switches.
It occurs to me that if there
were more directors with the sym
pathetic qualities of RICHARD
BOLESLAVSKY m eg ap h o ming
YOU would see less stilted per
formances on the screen and more
cinemas with the splendid quail
ties of Men In White" and
Operator 49," JACKIE COOPER
has just added to his ever-swelling
collection of GUNS one of Villas
presented to him by MRS. PAN.
CHO VILLA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
"WILD OATS"

Congress is trying to put
through legislation to relieve
the farmers. That is, If the
farmers have anything left to
be relieved of.
The only successful farmer I
know, is the one who sold his
farm to a golf club.
There's been a lot Of talk
about the, Back to the farm"
movement. But the farm has
already gone back to the mort
gage holders.
They say the hog industry
has been pretty bad off. But
Walt Disney certainly made
money on pigs.
One farmer got so sore at
things in general that he
hitched his bull to q plOw, just
to show him that life isn't all
pleasure.
If all the stories, about travel
ing statesmen stopping at farm
houses, were true, the farmers
wouldn't need any relief.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

S u d d e n l y de-
cided to have
T ou g h / e''
C ! e a n e d and
clipped much
to the CHA
GRIN of the
p e k es W h o,
when he was
brought home,
thought he was
q completely
new canine and
practically beat
the W h a t n o t
out of him!
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Has New Wardrobe

Ten new dress creations-modi-
fications of the Gibson Girl
styles of the Naughty Nineties-
will be worn by Mae West in 1T
Amt No Sin," her next Para
mount "Sinema."
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
HALF A SINNER" OPENS
ICOVeP
Hollywood
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATIONS R'surS RESERVED

More MOVIE NONSENSE is
that KATHLEEN BURKE, the
original little panther woman, was
forced recently (for a cinema) to
work all day with a LIVE, but
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

vile and worries to death. Is
fame worth this price? I wonder.
Ken buys a book and auto
graphs it as souvenir. It is
"Prodigal Days." by Evelyn Nesbit
It revives memories for I went to
the second Thaw trial as a cub
reporter whose duty it was to mail
pictures. What a girl. In my
time I think of three girls who
represent sex allure in its most
flaming form, Evelyn Nesbit, Ann
Pennington and Jean Harlow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

MADGE EVANS became the re-
cipient Of a very cute little fox
terrier called "Toughie," which
was getting along beautifully
with her two pekineSe until she
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEAN|NGS -
Newspaper Folks Are Guests at
Tribute By Hollywood Stars;
/. Does Lupe Wear Hish Hat?
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

The question Hollywood chatter writer's would be trying
to solve today-f this be: did Lupe
Vez hghhat the farewell party which the Ben Lyons at
the Carlton last night?'
Seems Ben Beb gathered their friends of the Fourth
Estate personally thanked them for the splendid treatment
they received Washington visitors and Fox Theater
head1
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SO REMEMBER:

There are lots Of c0ntented
cows, but who ever heard Of a
cOntented farmer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Real Good Acting

Those who miss welcome
Stranger" at the National this
week are passing up fine acting.
Robert G. Fischer is one of the
natural school of actors. I mean
those who don't seem to be act
ing at all. Just playing them
selves. George. Cohan is that kind
of an actor. So is Will Rogers.
And Walter Connolly. And Wal
ter Huston. And Lionel Barry
more and Leslie Howard. The
late Frederick Kerr was shining
member of the be yourself group
of footlight favoriteS.
I list Robert G.. Fischer with
these greats because he is giving
a sterling performance as the
lovable Isidor Solomon in "Wel-
come Stranger" SO good in fact
that several playgoerS who relish
the art of acting in its finished
expression have suggested that
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

he be retained to play some Of the
David Warfield roles with the
National Players. They would
like, for instance, to see him as
Won Rarwig in THE Music Mas
ter" Mr.. Steve Cochran is won
dering whether there is a paying
audience for revivals Of these
grand old-time plays.
Ken MIIrrau Calls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

The CrOsey network of dealers spreads the entire stat
No H0Osier is far from CrOsley dealer All dealers
showing the new 1885 CrOsey and anxious show
demonstrate them Old radios hopelesy out
date than ever before.
The whole world your field with New CrOsey-ts just
easy tune Europe South American stations as
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
SENATE

Convenes at noon.
1880 m-ApprOpriaions subcommittee, deficiency BILL
1880 Committee business executive.
1890 amBankinr and Currency subcommittee housing BILL
S executive Room sc senate office BUILDING
tigatOn. executive Capitol committee 1 ROOM
Appropriations committee room, Capitol.
HOUSE
a IL a. m.
1890 Commerce Committee hearing oil bills
in Room 1884, House Office Building
1000 m-War Veterans Committee hearing for Edwin OdOm
in Room s54 old House Office Budng ~ o..
Office Building caucus room c...o, ,....
1880 gator &c mi eu hs"5 f on Gs revenue bill
To be caed-Banking and Currency and Military Affairs Com
CODE HEARINGS
1880 d1.i Building and Ship Repairing Industry Willard
1880 m-Reta Drug industry tamendmen. Department of
1000 outerwear industry Raleigh Hotel.
1880 a. m.-Ladies' Handbag industry. willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
ssOa Educational Wooden Box Association, meeting May
.,o. flower Hotel
Se Ro Sineer Package Association meeting May"
1880 mDredge Owners Protective Association meeting Will
1880 mLe Underwriters Association Willard
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
500 p m-Recors Aid Society," Memorial Episcopal
Church festival Cathedral and Connecticut Avenues
ssOp mThursday Club Y ": G; Industrial Department
ton of washington and Old Dominion Railroad
%omsD. on at e6 c Fas At the club
house.
$3.50 p m-WashingtOn Chapter Institute
tectS dinner. MayflOwer Hotel
1900 m.-Pediatry Society, dinner Mayfover Hotel
1900 m-Arts Club of Washington, dinner The
$500 m.-EntOmOOgicaI
$500 Decentralization Institute Church of Christ meeting At
the church.
$500 mGeOrgetOwn Preparatory School, ayflower
Hotel.
500 m-Burrough Association anniversary
meeting. John Burroughs School,
$500 m-Knights of Columbus Edward
Gil No. @473 election meeting At IA Garrison Rd,
Clarendon Va.
$500 m-American Legion WOmens Auxiliary, George
leen Post, meeting. Post headquarters.
$500 m-SOciaSt Labor Party, lecture Musicians Hail.
$500 p m-Amty Club, meeting. Hamilton
$500 Post Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting
Hamilton
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

the breakfast, Mrs. Charles ROOch
there will be a pageant depict
ing the early history of Mary
land, presented by the Mont
gomery Players, under the di-
rection of Ralph S. Fowler, of
Chevy Case.
Mrs. Charles E. Roach is the
chairman of hostesSeS and will
welcome Mrs. Roosevelt and
other guests as they arrive.
Mrs. Roach, former chairman
of the United Democratic Wom-
ans Clubs of Maryland, will
have the following on her COM
mittee:
Mrs. Samuel E. Stonebreaker,
Mrs. C. Y. Latimer, Mrs. Ben
jamin Perry, Mrs. John Werner,
Mrs. Emory Bogley, Mrs. Ed
ward Schultz, Mrs. Joseph E.
Morgan, Mrs. James w. Cum
mings, Mrs. Yellott Candy. Mrs.
E. Walton Schultz, Mrs. Josiah
Jones, Mrs. w. E. Offutt, Mrs.
Charles Woodward, Mrs. Clagett
Hilton, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. w. w. Skinner. Mrs. Car
ter Clagett, Mrs. John B. Dia-
mond, Mrs. w. Scott McGill,
and Mrs. Joseph Cissel.
Guests will include many
women prominent in club and
social affairs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
HOWARD CLASS
To HEAR SWEET

Former Governor William e.
Sweet Of Colorado, now educa-
tional director. of the NRA, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class at
Howard University tomorrow at S
p. m. in the university stadium.
Diplomas will be given to nearly
300 graduates. This will be the
sixty-fifth annual commencement
exercises. Music will be furnished
by the university concert orches-
ira.
Last night diplomas were given
to IS members of the graduating
class of the Freedmen's Hospital
Nurses Training School. Bishop
M. A. Claire of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was the princi-
pal speaker. Tonight a mass meet
ing will be held at the Interior
Department Auditorium under the
auspices of the nurses school,
with Mrs. Mordecai w. johnson
presiding. There will be addresses
by DR.. william H. Thompkins,
recorder of deeds, and DR.. w. A..
Warfield, Surgeon-in-chief of Freed
mems Hospital.
The annual meeting of the Gen
eral Alumni Association of the
university will be held in Rankin
Memorial Chapel tonight at 8
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
10 TO GRADUATE

There will be 18 graduates at
the colored high school of Mont.
gomery County which closes at
Rockville, Md, on June 10.
The graduates include Sadie Full.
Ter, Carrie Carks, Nina Hammond,
Lorraine johnson, Lillian Hart,
Florence Fisher, Annie Johnson,
Hannah Moore, Sarah Meads
Carlisle Hill, Albert Johnson, Paul
Scott, Allen Willis, Ellis j. Hackett
Allison Claggett, James Hall,
Stanton McAbee and Claude Pra.
Their.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1884,
IA; excess of temperature since
June l, 1884, At; accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since
January l, 1884, 2.30; deficiency
of precipitation since June !,
1884, 80.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides at All a. M,
and 4:42 p. M; low tides at 11:01
a. M, and 11:08 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 500
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
TUO d. C.. Graduates
At Lafayette College

Two Washington students will
receive degrees at the ninety
ninth annual commencement exer-
cises of Lafayette College, Easton
Pa, tomorrow. They are Lorimer
E. Gerard and Edward G. Sher-
man, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight and Friday; mod
crate north and northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Friday; cooler tonight.
Virginia-Generally fair and
somewhat cooler tonight and Fri
day,
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Former Pupils Honor
Teacher of so Years

Miss Katherine Babbington was
given a party at the Pierce
School last night by more than
300 former pupils and friends to
celebrate her nearly so years as
public school teacher, which
will terminate with her retire
ment this month.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

sponsored by
the Woman'S
D e m o cratic
Club of Mont
G o m e r y
County Tues
day at noon
at the Con-
gre S S i O nal
c o u n t r y
Club. as part
of the State
wide celebra-
ton of the
t e rcentenary
Of Maryland.
F. o flowing
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Y. w. G. A. ParIey

Detailed preparations are be-
ing made for the Y. w. C. A.
Chapter Council meeting Mon
day, June 10, at Ramp Kahlert,
on West River, Sudley, Md.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle. chair
man of chapters, extends an in
vitation to all chapter members
and their friends to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
THE SUN AND MOON

a. m, and 5:35 p. M; low tides at
1854 a. m, and.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4:42
a. M, and sets at 7:31 p. M; the
sun rises tomorrow at 4:42 a. m,
and sets at 1882 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1.34
a. m, and sets at $3.50 p. M; the
moon rises tomorrow at 2:02 a. M,
and sets at 4:36 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Handcraft Lecture

The Wednesday Woman's Club
will meet next Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at GA E st. N.
w., when Mrs. Sonya N. Mala-
choff, director of the handcraft
section of a local department
store, will talk on How to
Capitalize Your Talent"
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Bible Study Meeting

The Bible Study Group Of
Poets and Prophets will meet
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock at
614 E st. N. W., where DR.. Chris
tian Anderson will talk on THE
Prophecies of Daniel" and Miss
Amy Putnam will lecture on
Early Poems of TennySon."
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Mrs. Roosevelt To Be Ionor Guest
At Breakfast and Program
Of Women Democrats

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be the guest of honor at
breakfast and entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

The hotel ball room which once
echoed with cheers for the Happy
Warrior" resounded with unexpected
hooes when a message was read in
which Mr.. Smith sent his regrets
Mr.. Smith is a sachem Of the hall
but has long been cool toward the
present leaders. Again, when a
master of ceremonies tried to get
the crowd to join in singing The
Sidewalks of New York" the re-
spouse was so feeble that the band
broke in with a jazz tune.
But when a tenor began singing
will You Love Me in December as
You Did in May?" a song OF Walk
ers composition, every guest jumped
TO his feet and cheered.
Later District Attorney William c.
Dodge, one of Tammany's few win
ming candidates in the last election,
said:
1T made me awfully happy to
hear that song a minute ago" he
said Men may come and men may
60"
But Jimmy goes on forever u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
FEENEY PROVES
FISCAL GENIUS
As 0ne-Man Commission
He Conducted Athletics
at Nice Profit.

AlG. Feeney. state safety director.
today was awaiting an invitation TO
take charge of the entire state
financial setup. following announce
ment OF the 1888 financial report Of
the state athletic commission.
Mr.. Feeney, whose many titles in
clude state fire marshal. state police
director and many others, also is
state athletic commissioner. Until
the state departmental reorganiza-
ton last year the board was COM
posed Of three members.
Where the board last year had re-
ceipts Of s16,79O and expended all
but S38 OF this amount, Mr.. Feeney's
one-man commission report shows
receipts Of sl8.358 and expenses OF
only s6,797, leaving profit Of SILL
sol.
With so many Jobs, I was too
busy 70 find time TO spend any
more" Mr.. Feeney explained mod
estly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Frederick II. Kent to Describe Ex-
perimentaI School.

Frederick II. Kent Of Bennington
college for women, Vermont. will
give a lecture. open to the public,
on the college, at 8 Thursday in
the Orchard school auditorium.
Teachers and educators especially
are invited.
The college is being operated as
an experiment in an attempt to
obtain a true cross section of Amer
lean girls from every class and sta
ton in the country.
Hills L. HOWE. Orchard school
director. will introduce Mr.. Kent.
Committee in charge includes Mrs.
Robert B. Failey, Mrs. Donald
jameson and Mrs. Thomas D.
Sheerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
TOM MIX SUED BY
SHOW FOR $49,500
Movie Cowboy Defendant in Attach
ment Suit.
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Tom Mix,
movie cowboy, was the defendant
in an attachment suit for $40 500
today. The suit was filed in circuit
court here yesterday by the West
ern Show Company. operators Of
the 1O1 Ranch and Wild West Show.
The attachment is based on a
judgment of $4,000 awarded the
company by Pennsylvania court
last year for alleged breach Of con-
tract by Mr. Mix in 1929. The show
company charged Mr.. Mix was en-
gagged but failed to appear for the
1O1 Shows that year. Mr.. Mix de-
MED he executed a contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Happy Warrior Fails to
Attend; Campaign Song
Also Jeered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The name
of Alfred E. Smith, who once car
ried New York Democracy's hopes
of winning the presidency, was
bOoed and Kissed at the annual din
ner of the Tammany Hall Speakers
bureau, and braves refused even to
join in singing his campaign song,
The Sidewalks Of New York"
But a mention of former Mayor
James j. Walker, exiled and sup
posedly in political disgrace. set off
a spontaneous demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
AUXILIARY WILL MEET
IrvingtOn Chapter Will Install New
Officers.

Auxiliary of Irvington chapter,
Eastern Star, will meet at Monday
in the Irvington Masonic Temple.
Following the business meeting, new
officers will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB
TO HEAR ALBERTS0N

Religious Council Secretary 70
Speak at Broadway M. E.
E. T. Albertson, general secretary
of the Indiana Council of Religious
Education, will be the guest speaker
of the Broadway M. E. young peo-
pies department, Sunday.
The speaker for Jan % will be
Harry White. The January program
called Homecoming month" will
close with a bean supper and enter
tainment on the night Of Jan. 80.