davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Mrs. Otis Swiger, Mrs, VIII Welch,
Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Mrs Jacob
Swartzentruber, Mrs. Emma Come,
way, Mrs. Sadie Wilt, Mrs. Robert
Gauer, Mrs. Dan Lichty, Mrs. 0ma
Barnard, Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein, Mrs.
Dice Spiker, Mrs. Russell Beckman,
Mrs. Howard Stahl, Mrs. Simon Burk-
holder, Mrs. Daisy Lohr, Mrs Jonas
Glotfelty, Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs, Mac
Ridder; Misses Susie Petersheim, An
ma burst, Stella Arnold, Myrtle White,
Amelia Yoder, Jessie Moon, Wilma
Stahl, Leona Fulk, Mary Lichty, LIZ
zie Soelters and Lena Slabach The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Hervey Roth on the first Tues
day in February.
We are sorry to note that Mr., John
Dunathan suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis on Saturday and is quite i'll at this
time. Walter Shreve, brother Of
Mrs. Dunathan, is with them.
Miss Rosalie Click, of CreIlim, was
a guest at the Lichty home on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Miss Lena
Slabach, John Wilson, S. w. Slabach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yoder saw the
New Year in as guests at the home of
Charles Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
AS A SEERESS SEES 1884

France has a seeress extraordinary
who, it is said, announced in midsum-
mer of 1918 that the World War would
end with an armistice on November
II. 1t is her custom to take a very
special kind of hypnotic sleep Christ
mas Day and then awaken and make
some forecasts. She did this as usual
on the Christmas just passed, with the
following predictions for 1884:
No political revolutions of moment.
Hitler's power to remain unbroken I'M
til 1885. Restoration of the Spanish
monarchy. A mysterious French air
catastrophe worthy of great fiction
a group of planes to take off for a
given point and disappear wholly. She
predicts also a German sea catastro-
phe and the death of a famous gen
eral and two French statesmen.
There are two items more interest
ing than the others. One is the start,
next September, of a new era of pros
perity for the United States and
spreading out to the whole world. The
other is mo big-scale fighting during
1884" Russia she sees as a success
full world peace-maker, while England,
France and Italy will reach a smooth
working agreement on European af-
fairs.
Peaceful cooperation, no war, new
prosperity-not a bad promise for the
New Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
DISTRIBUTION OF STATE
TAX AIDS THE COUNTIES
$3,992,954.51 Will Be Divided
During 1884 Fiscal Year

The taxpayers in the twenty-three
counties of Maryland are being aided
in carrying the tax burden by the
Sc, 1892, 95451 to be distributed to the
counties from the State treasury dur
ing the fiscal year 1884, and $4,174,-
67O.62 in 1885.
Distribution of the funds began in
October last, through the office of the
State Comptroller and the State Roads
Commission, in accordance with legis-
lation passed at the last regular ses-
sion of the General Assembly. The
legislation reduced the tax a county
must levy to participate in the school
equalization fee from 67 cents to 40
cents per one hundred dollars, and
broadened the law covering expendi-
ture of the one and one-half cent per
gallon portion of the gasoline tax
devoted to lateral road construction.
S1,500,000 For School Purposes
AS a result of this action the State
will distribute $1.500,000 annually in
1884 and 1885 to the counties for pub
lie school activities. The lateral road
action, which allows the sum RELAXED
from this portion of the gasoline tax
to be spent on the maintenance and
improvement Of unimproved county
roads, reduces the road taxes in the
county districts. This fund, dispensed
through the State Roads Commission,
is estimated at $2,492,9 54.51 in 1884
and $2,674, 670.62 in 1885 for the coun-
ties. The school money is being paid
out quarterly by the State Comptrol-
Ter to the County Boards of Education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

ganize and bargain collectively, he
says: persons closer to the Presi-
dent than General johnson has been or
is, are unable to take this position"
If this means anything, it means that,
in the opinion of this authoritative in
terpreter, General johnson does not
stand nearly as well at the White
House as others-that he is, in fact,
not so hot. Perhaps it is not sweet
to bring this all up on Christmas Day.
Yet it seems a matter of Importance.
At any rate, though General johnson
and Mr.. Hopkins may be neighbors,
they do not seem to love one another.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Mrs. James Stephens spent the holi-
days with relatives in Akron and at
Wadsworth, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater and
daughter Dorothy and Dale Broadwa-
ter spent Monday at Alfred Broad
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Broadwater and
son Billy were Sunday dinner guests
of ]. W. Stephens.
Miss Marion Broadwater spent sew
eral days recently with her brother,
Lee Broadwater, and sister, Mrs. Earl
Broadwater.
Miss Mary Dieling is recovering
from the effects of severe dental work
she recently had done
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
GORTNER

Milton Miller and son Bayard, of
Grantsville, were here and Mr. Miller
preached on Saturday evening and
conducted baptismal service on Sun
day morning when Willard and Merle
Swartzentruber and Gerald Miller re-
ceived the rite of baptism.
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie and son Wayne
of Bridgewater, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein over the week
end.
Miss Carrie Wiles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Yoder returned home Friday from
visit with friends in Norfolk, Va.
Ernest Spoerlein was a guest of
Miss Kidwell at Bridgewater, Va, last
week.
Ernest Swartzentruber, Of Harri-
sonburg, Va, and Miss Fannie Yoder,
of Grantsville, spent several days re-
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swart-
zentruber.
James and Elsie Deem and Mrs
Foster Raines, of Newcomerstown, O.,
were here several days with their sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Lee.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach spent
the weekend with Misses Virginia and
Maxine Paulie at Hutton.
S. w. Slabach, Miss Lena Slabach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Killius at Loeb Lynn Heights on New
Years Day.
Mrs. Leo Fike, Mrs. Anna Bittinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schloss-
nagle on Sunday.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick, of Bittinger,
is visiting her brother, Noah Slabach,
and other relatives here.
Henry Yoder and family spent sew
eral days recently with friends in
Meyersdale, Pa.
Joseph Feathers, Mrs. Paul WEIGH,
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Lemuel Beck
man and children, of Swallow Falls,
and P. P. Gortner recently visited at
S. w. Slabach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Jordan and
children, of Ben Bush, W. Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jordan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs Carl Sisler.
David Lichty and William Geletz, of
Salisbury, Pa, spent several days with
the Lichty family in this community.
Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughter
Goldie were guests Mrs. Roy Lee on
Monday.
The following named ladies attended
the sewing circle meeting at Mrs.
Anna Bittinger's on Tuesday: Mrs.
Robert Giessman, Mrs. Harvey Swart-
zentruber, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs.
Ernest Friend, Mrs. Leo Fike, Mrs,
Edith Carr, Mrs. Hervey Roth, Mrs.
Truman Bittinger, Mrs. Charles Ar
rold, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Mrs. Harry
Moon, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Clarence
Fulk, Mrs. Noah Slabach, Mrs. Mel
choir Hetrick, Mrs. D. L. Swartzentru-
her. Mrs. Raw TAYLOR. Mrs. Row Yoder,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Hiss-Jones-The marriage of Miss
Catherine Gilbert Jones, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jones, of
Santa Barbara, Calf, to Mr.. Donald
Hiss, son of Mrs. Charles Alger Hiss,
of Baltimore, took place Saturday at
noon at Oakland.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal
church by the rector, Rev. David C.
Trimble, a cousin of the bride. Mrs.
l. Ridgeway Trimble, an aunt of the
bride, entertained the two immediate
families at breakfast following the
ceremony.
Mr. Theodore F. Jones gave his Sis
ter in marriage and his other sister,
Miss Cynthia Jones, was the maid of
honor, and only attendant.
Mr.. Algr Hiss, of Washington, D.
c., was his brothers best man. Fol-
lowing their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiss will live in Washington, D.
c., where he is engaged in business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
MARRIED.

Miller-Resh-Miss Mabel Resi-,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Resi-,
and Mr.. Elmer Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, Jennings, were mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage in Grantsville, by the Rev. A,
c. Bell, on Christmas evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Lateral Road Distribution

The proposed distribution of the lat
eral road gasoline tax to the counties
during 1884 and 1885 follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Mrs. Cecile P. Krieg, grand his
torian of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
addressed the state day luncheon OF
the sorority today at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club. Mrs. Krieg dis
cussed "Zeta Tau Alpha Achieve
mentS."
The program was in the form of
a "Zeta Tau Alpha News Review, "
with Mrs. Robert VeStal, toast
master. Responses were made by
Miss Ruth Ann Carson, welcoming
the guests in the name of the Indi-
annapolis Alumnae association; Miss
Rosemary Ford, of Butler university
gave the report OF the Bulldog
Bulletin; Miss Elaine Dewey, Indi-
ana university, Jordan River Re
porter; Miss Wynema Howard,
Franklin college, Franklin Alma
nae; Mrs. Corbin Patrick, Alpha
Xxi alumnae, Eek Alhpa XII; and
DR.. Olga Bonke. Alpha Delta alum
nae. Capital City Cronicle."
Mrs. Milton A. Lotion was chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
City Groups of
Pi OnnicrOn to
Hold Breakfast

May breakfast of the Indianapolis
chapters of Pi Omicron, national
sorority, will be held at Sunday
morning at the Marott, with Mrs.
Nell Milholland, president of the
indianapolis council as postmaster
Mrs. M. E. Robbins will read the
invocation and Miss Ruth Cochrane
will play the Pi OmicrOn march
while guests are being seated. Miss
Ruth Book and Miss Gladys Young
will sing solos.
Speakers will include Mrs. Ruth
H. Hanna, Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Miss
Flora Drake and DR.. Schultz. Soror-
ity colors, gold and blue, will APP
point the tables.
Mrs. Milholland, chairman. will
be assisted by Miss Ruth Cochrane
of Alpha. Miss Hazel Horton and
Miss Daugherty, Zeta; Miss Marjorie
Shirley and Mrs. Ward Montford,
Kappa; Miss Anna Lydia Carter
and Miss Mazda Johnson, Theta;
Miss Mabel Summers and Mrs. Lucy
Elliott, XII; Miss Opal Skinner and
Miss Marian Brucks, Beta Alpha.
Reservations have been made for
about $50 guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
PAULINE DAUM WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Double ring ceremony was read
at $50 last night at the st. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran church by the
Rev. H. N. Zorn, for the marriage
of Miss Pauline Daum. daughter Of
Mr.. end Mrs. J. A. Daum and Rob-
ert Scharfe. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scharfe.
The ceremony was read before a
greenery- banked altar, lighted with
candelabra. The bride, given in
marriage by her father. wore white
crepe. princess style. and carried
brides roses. She was attended by
Mrs. Dorothea Blettner as maJron
of honor.
Mrs. Blettner. sister of the bride.
wore shell pink lace and carried an
Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer and Miss
Marie Haeger were bridesmaids.
Frank N. Scharfe. brother of the
bridegroom. was best man and Ed
ward Arnold and Norville Foulken-
ing were uSherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
American Music
Study Program.
to Be Concluded.

Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will conclude a program of study of
American music at a meeting at
1920 Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651
North Capitol avenue.
Plans will be advanced for bene-
fit bridge party and dance to be held
for Kappa chapter, Saturday after
noon and night, May 26, at the
Woodruff Place community house,
by the patroness group.
Mrs. Chester Albright, chairman,
has, arranged the following pro-
gram:
The Jazz Period and a Glimpse Into
theLfe and Works of Berlin,
Lopez and GerShwln.
Mrs Albright
Always" Remembering, "WhatH
Do" .--.......- ......-......- Berlin
Miss Bernice Reagan. soprano. accom-
panied by Mrs Herbert Gibbs.
String Trio-"Song Of Flame GershWin
Misses Helen. Louise and Dorothy Dauner
Mrs. Ivah Wagner. soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Grand Historian Speaks on
Zeta Tan Alpha Program

I man of the luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. Vestal and Misses Louise Kerr
and Leda Hughes. The luncheon
was followed by tea in charge of
Mrs. Leslie M. Devoe, and Miss
Marie Shaner. Included in the pro-
gram was a stunt by the Indiana
chapter entitled THE Panhellenic
Doll Shop" presented by Misses
Constance ApoStol, Helen Light,
Elizabeth Hillix, Pauline Sundsmo,
Roberta MardiS, Eleanor Gantz and
Helen Siefert.
Music included a medley of Zeta
songs by Miss Marian Shake of the
Franklin chapter; vocal solos by
Delma Vestal and music by Miss
Mary Esther Lawler, violin, and Mrs.
Robert Schultz, cello.
A dance at the clubhouse tonight
will climax the days activities. Miss
Thelma Tacoma is chairman, as
sisted by Misses Geraldine Kuntz,
Grace Houck and Mrs. Schultz
AUlOllS IllOoC wiz dbJCIlQCQ JIG
luncheon and tea were Miss Martha
Heller, president, and sixteen men,
bers of the Butler chapter; Miss
Elaine Dewey and thirty members
from the Indiana chapter and Miss
Wynema and fifteen members from
the Franklin chapter.
Members of the Indianapolis
alumnae association who attended
were Mesdames Grady w. Cline,
Jack Grieg, Warren Glunt, Walter
Hendrickson, Hans Jacobsen, Elmer
Foster, T. R. LYDIA, Richard LennoX,
Winston Riley, Jr., Rollin Morrison,
P. w. Schmidt and Myron Young;
Misses Panoria Apostol, Ruth Apos-
toll. Louise Berndt, Louise Calve-
lage. Ruth Ann Carson, Estelle Fisk,
Isabella Eddy, Loretta Calm, Edna
Carved, Loujean Gullett, Iris Hol-
Inns, Marjorie Holl, Leda Hughes,
Geraldine Kuntz, Louise Kerr,
Mary Esther Lawler, Bernice Liv-
ingstone, Helen Linking, Mary Lou
Metsker, Betty Ann Miller, Julia
Miller, Betty McGaw, Agnes Post
ma, Marie Shaner, Kathryn Snow,
Delma Vestel and Jean Vestal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Contract Bridge

to take vests only heart from him
in case he might have to play the
hand for a squeeze. So he led the
three of hearts and trumped with
the ten of spades, west playing the
four.
Declarer now laid down the ace,
king, queen and jack of spades,
which picked up all the outstand-
ing trump. East discarded the nine,
ten, jack and queen of hearts.
Declarer next led the ace and
king of clubs. East played the
jack of clubs, but on the next lead
he was squeezed. He had to let go
a diamond. If he let go the king
of hearts, the deuce in dummy
would be good.
Declarer then played small dia-
mond to the king and came back
to his own hand with a diamond,
cashing the ace, queen, jack and
four of diamonds to make his con-
tract.
Copyright 1884. by NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
NeedlewOrk
State Group
to Convene
National Director Will Be
Among Speakers at
Conference.

Miss Maria Halsey Stryker. Phil
adelphia, viii address the Indiana
conference of the Needlework Guild
Of America to be held Monday May
IA, at All Souls Unitarian church.
Miss Stryker, national director of
the junior work of the guild, will
come from the national meeting at
Lexington, KY, where she was in
charge of a pageant illustrating the
work of $4,000 girls and boys who
form the Junior auxiliaries.
Reports of the Lexington con-
ference will feature the morning
session which will be followed by
luncheon at 1890. The junior Ses-
sion is scheduled for 100.
Representative from eighteen
Indiana branched of the guild will
attend the meetings.
Mrs. Oscar L. Pond. state chair
man. will preside, and the hosteSSeS
for the day will be MesdameS c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DEAR, dear, DEAR What's to
- become of our old friend,
individual initiative? It's posi-
lively done for, in the opinion OF a
good many people. Whole groups
may be heard these days glumly
discussing the calamity which
seems about to befall the popular
American idol. Under the new
regime, they say, the quality that
has made noble people of us will
be strangled and destroyed. on,
woe, woe, woel
If you want to throw a bomb
into one of these funereal huddleS
ask them to explain what they
mean by the words. Few are able
to define them intelligently. When
pinned down to specific explana-
ton they will tell you it is the
constitutional right Of any man to
make a great fortune, far more
than he or his family can ever
spend. and at the expense. if need
be. of thousands of his fellows who
have been less gifted by nature
with the acquisitive instinct.
To date, 1 haven't heard sin
gle moan about any mans being
deprived of the opportunity to ex-
ercise other talents; to write a
great book, or paint a great pic
ture, or make a great scientific
discovery. Exploration in all fields
is to be unhampered. Study, re-
search, are not to be limited. No
curtailment of the arts is planned.
Medicine will not suffer. But there
they are, crying on each others
shoulders-these devotees of indi-
vidual initiative.
Mr.. insult, you will recall, flour
iShed in an era when the quality
was in full flower And look where
it landed him-and us.
There are a lot of people, am
one Of them, who are little tired
of talk about a mans right to
fleece and delude his countrymen
no matter what name he uses to
explain away his greed.
Individual initiative as it has
been too often interpreted in the
past, means precisely this: That
the few will have everything and
the many nothing In the end,
when such a theory has prevailed
too long nobody has anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
secretary American Bridge Lea

Secretary American Bridge League
NEW decks often produce weird
IN results. One sometimes won
ders how so many cards of one suit
can get into a hand even though
it is a new deck, because new decks
usually come with each suit sorted.
South had a choice between a
two and a three bid. A two bid
asks your partners assistance in
selecting the proper declaration,
while a three bid says, "Parter, the
suit 1 first name is the suit at
which the contract must be played.
If 1 name another suit, I am sim
ply asking for a king"
South finally decided that he did
not wish to play the hand at dia-
mondS. even though his partner,
might hold some of that Suit-that
he would prefer to try the hand at
spades with the $50 honors, and
with the five swings he could prob
ably pick up any outstanding trump.
The diamond fit would only help
him make his contract.
Over three spades. north should
show his highest ace, and there
fore bid four hearts. East doubles
as a lead-director. He knows that
the contract is not going to be played
at hearts. However. it might be a
good thing to tell his partner to lead
a heart.
East might have tried his luck
at five hearts but against a three
bid he could suffer a severe loss in
rubber play, so he preferred to
double.
South's bid of five diamonds was
made not because he had diamonds.
but because he wanted to find out
if his partner held the king of dia-
mOndS.
If not, he would simply bid five
spades. but, holding the king of d,a-
mondS, he bid six diamonds This
apparently took care of all the
losing cards for south, so he bid
seven spades.
IF WEST had opened the ten Of
l. diamonds. the contract could
have been defeated. but due to the
fact that his partner had doubled
hearts, he led the five of hearts.
which the declarer won in dummy
with the ace. The three and deuce
of hearts being in dummy. west
was marked with not more than one
heart-the four.
The declarer could see that the
hand was freak, and now decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Morton Chapter
Will Elect at
Spring Meeting

Reports and a spring program will
feature the regular melting of Oliver
Perry Morton chapter Daughters Of
the Union, at 2 Monday at the
home of Mrs M. A Raber, 1911
West Thirty-fi first street.
At a business meeting, reports will
be given by the following delegates
who attended the national conven-
ton in New York: Mrs. A. B. Click,
Mrs. ]. w. Grifing and Mrs. Walter
N. Winkler.
Officers viii make their annual re-
ports and new officers for the COM
ing term elected.
Mrs. F. John Hermann will pre-
sent a group of spring songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. A
tea honoring all new members will
conclude the afternoons activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Club Year
Will Close
at Meeting
Department Group to
Hear Reports and Seat
New Officers.

Twenty-second year Of the Wo-
mans Department Club vii close
Wednesday with review of de-
partment activities, officers and
committee chairmen's reports, a
luncheon and installation of re-
Gently elected officers.
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, presi-
dent, will open the meeting at 10
for officers annual reports from
Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vice
president and chairman of finance;
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice.
president and program chairman;
Mrs. Philip A Keller, third vice
president and publicity chairman;
Mrs. John F. Engelke, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harold o. Warren,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
Edgar Shirley membership secre-
tary; Mrs. Horace G. Cassidy, treas
urerand Mrs. Harvey A. Grassland,
auditor.
Department to Report
Department activities will be re-
viewed by Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Amerl-
can home; Mrs. Paul T. Payne, art;
garden and Ten O'clock; Mrs. 9th
MEL Hitch, community welfare and
Monday guild and Mrs. F. G. Alder
shordt, literature drama.
A resume of work done by stand
ing committees will be ginve by the
following chairmen:
Mesdames Harold M. Trusler aids
to president; Carl j. Weinhardt,
bulletin; John Downing Johnson,
courtesy; w. P. Morton, decora-
tions: Donald Graham, door; Alvin
T. Coate, educational funds; Fred
erick G.. Blatz, federated club CO.
operation; j. E. Barcus, historian;
Leonidas F. Smith, hospitality;
Harry E. Watson, house and
grounds; Everett M. Schofield,
keeper of records; Arthur S. Ayres,
loyalty; j. F. Edwards, charter
membership; John M. Williams,
life membership; Merritt E. Wolf,
prospective membership; Will G.
Hitz, music; Arthur R. Dewey rem
tails Edward L. Pedlow, ushers; A.
C. Barbour, ways and means; John
Conner, year book and Edgar R.
Enkew, distribution of year books
Mrs. A. C. Barbour is luncheon
chairman, to be assisted by Mrs
w. j. Slate and Mrs William E.
Kennedy. Mrs. Mcclellan Coppock
is in charge of reservations.
Installation Scheduled
Business meeting will follow at
with installation of Mrs. Meal
exander as president and Mrs.
Ermston, first vice-president; Mrs.
Engelke, recording secretary; Mrs.
Horace G.. Cassidy, treasurer and
Mrs. Harry E. Watson, director, all
reelected; and Mrs. Trusler, men,
bership secretary; Mrs. William D.
Hamer and Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN, dl-
rectorS.
Mrs. Albershardt will report on
the two memorial boks to be given
the main library in memory mem
bers whose deaths occurred during
the past two pears. A short memoir
ial service will follow.
The board of directors will meet
at 10 Monday at the clubhouse and
the auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association will meet for
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday with
Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, 1926 Sunset
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Well Known
Theory Used
by Radicals
Communists Show Ability
in Forming Parades
and Meetings.
BY GRETTA PALMER

ZINES stan writer.
NEW YORK, May 5-You learn
IN a lot Of things if you spend two
hours in Union Square on May Day.
one Is the surprising number of
ways in which one can pronounce
solidarity" Another is the fact
that the "Internationale' is su-
perb marching song. And the third