davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair tonight and Tuesday, not much change
In temperature (Fun Report on Page H.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1934-08-07
SCIENTIST SCORES
U.S.pATERNALISM
DR.. MiIIikan Says II Is
Greater Threat Than Com
munism or Nazi-ism.
~ d. Associated Press

~ ths Associated PEess
SAN FRANCISCO. August T.-Too
much paternslisn. says Or. Robert A.
Milliksn. IL a more serious threat "a
AnerirsniSm than Communism or
Esxs-ism.
ratsFualism, the oosnsc ray authority
said In a radio address last night,
weakent self reliance. discourages
private initiative. diminishes oppor-
tunity."
Excess government may spoil the
American dream" he warned
The American dream Is that this
country may always remain q land of
freedom and OF opportunity for each
individual 10 rise 10 just that position
OF power and influence TO which his
own character entities him. a land
IN which the standard Of living Of
the common man Is just as high as Is
compatible with the total productivity
of the country. a land that has so
intelligent and informed an electorate
that social changes, however far
reaching, can always be brought about,
and only be brought about. by consti-
tutional ballot methods :"
The scientist warned against the
threat Of rule by the bullet instead
Of the ballot, declaring freedom OF
speech and Of the press are our most
priceless heritage"
External as well as internal infiu-
ences might spoil the American dream,
he said Among the external influ-
ences he listed Russian fanatics. f"
Maxi emotionslists. japanese or
American jingoes" and international
war.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
NAZI PUTSCH RAIDER
FACES COURT TRIAL
Emil Fey's Name Mentioned in
Martial Proceedings Of
German Soldier.
nv the Anaociatad Preha.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August THE name Of
Emil Fey, minister of security Of
Austria. was mentioned again today
In a court-martial.
The reference came at the trial Of
the first regular army soldier to be
court-martisled on charges of partici-
patinR in the Nazi putsch Of two weeks
ago, which resulted in the assassina-
ton OF the late Chancellor Englebert
Dollfuss. The so o'dier was Ernst
Feicke charged with high treason.
Feicke testified that the members
Of the putsch wanted to establish
"a ministry Of national concentration 3"
headed By DR. Anton Rintelen, former
Austrian Minister TO Rome, and Fey.
Asked II fear forced him to join the
putsch, Feicke said. mo. was in
fiuenced by youthful folly"
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Chinch Bugs Bring
Farmers Returns
For Lost Crops
nr 10 Asaoelated Press.

~ the Associates Prsss.
CHICAGO. August fr-Chinch
bugs have destroyed Thousands Of
acres Of crops this year. but the
farmers can get even next week.
worlds Pair officials announced
yesterday that wen buy EN-.
For every half pint Of chinch
bugs turned in during farm week.
August II 70 10. one admission
ticket 10 the fair viii be given"
All kinds Of farm produce win
be accepted in lieu Of cash for
tickets during the week st GER
tain specified exchange rates.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CALIFORNIA WAITRESS
SLAYER BEING SOUGHT
Battered Body Found Along
Roadside Identified as Mrs.
Alveretta Stewart.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLISTER, Calf, August with
the identity of young woman whose
battered body was found beside a
road near here established as Mrs.
Aiveretta Stewart, %, Salinas waitress,
police concentrated their efforts today
In q search for her slayer.
They questioned Castor A. Aquino.
Filipino labor contractor, in the hope
he might give them some inforna-
tion that would lead to the identity
OF the killer. Officers said Mrs.
Stewart was last seen alive in Aquino's
company.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

the Can
forms Jul in ~ m type and Is
Among the Fox=furred Coats for WOMEN:
Of New Of
of so # m
w jacquard
Among the Fox-furred Coats for Misses and Juniors:
epdf Fox-cN to
shoulders
generous uwrphs a the luxury
o H.
colboM
Sehhed
1. Coat .'rn. %
F m Of BHs TL
A Othe Fine FurrdCo romS 0to
alters Pices$ 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

tensEve administration program to
tighten safety regulations and i'm
prove the United States merchant
marine.
One high department official,
speaking on the question of increas-
ing ship owners liability, said:
The present system Of limited
obligations was designed for use
1000 years ago-in the days of
small sailing craft.
To-day We have modernly equipped
ships with radio and many other
valuable facilities, thus lessening the
risks. BY extending liability re-
quirements, ship owners will be COM
PEELED automatically to keep their
craft safe and sound"
Mr.. Roper said he would make
public Mr.. Hoover's report, probably
next week.
He said that throughout the en-
tire Investigation, department of
commerce authorities had turned
over to the district attorney of New
York all evidence purporting to
show criminal activities. He said
none of this was within the jurisdic-
ton of his department and that it
would not be included yet in the
Hoover recommendation for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
eommerce. It is expected % rec-

Of commerce. It is expected to rec
ommend:
l. Greater liability for steamship
owners.
2. Need for more regulatory pow
ers by the bureau Of navigation.
3. More rigid requirements for
Increasing materials in ship con-
s~truction.
4. Changes in ship designs to pre-
vent rapid spread of fire.
5. Strict examinations for all sea-
men to replace the present system
Of issuing certificates on the basis
Of personal affidavits Of service rec
ords. (Ships' officers already under
go rigid tests.)
Mr.. Hoover would not discuss the
nature Of the report. He said it
would be submitted to Mr.. Roper
later this week.
I intend to give a frank picture
Of the origin of the Moro Castle
blaze with my recommendations"
he said. Whether the report is ever
made public is for Mr.. Roper to de-
termine.
Il intend to state the facts and let
the chips fall where they may"
Meanwhile, the steamship inspec-
ton service ordered Acting Captain
William F. Warns and four of his
subordinate officers on the Moro
Castle to show aus Oct. % why
their licenses should not be revoked
for alleged negligence.
Department of commerce officials
said Mr.. Hoover's investigation
probably would result in an eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
pies, listlessneSs and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without grip
ing. They help cleanse the system of
impurities.
If you value youth and it's many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will iceland
look. 15c, zoe, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
MORO CASTLE
is SPUR TO SEA
SAFETY DRIVE
Federal Officials Will Make
Use of Disaster in
Their Campaign.
fCopyriFht. 1884. BY United Pressl
VI A nrTYAr%Hnnr IL n H-L--

OlONs OCb.
officials r planning today TO util-
ize the Moro Castle disaster to
make the sea safer for land-lubber
ship passengers.
The United Press learned that la
bility Of ship owners for their pas
sengers' security probably will be
increased and safety statutes
strengthened.
Dickeron N. Hoover, Of the bu-
reau Of navigation and steamhip in
pection. who conducted hearings In
New York after the MORO Castle
burned of the New Jersey coast with
a loss Of 1874 lives. is preparing a re-
port for Daniel c. Roper, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
YOUTH H0NORED
AT NAVAL SCHOOL

Glenn Baker Obtains High Award
in Hospital Class.
Glenn Jacob Baker, son Of Jacob
E. Baker, 1904 Linden street, has
been graduated from the Navy Hos
pital school, Portsmouth, Va, with
a mark of 1925, the highest in his
class, the navy recruiting Office here
announced today. Mr.. Baker will be
sent to Washington for an advanced
course in pharmacy at the navy
medical school there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THURSDAYS MENU
Noodle Soup ...... 10c

Noodle Soup ........ 10c
Cold Roast Pork Plate Lunch 30c
Apple Sauce, Potato Salad, Sliced
Tomatoes, Bread and Butter, Ice
Tea or Milk.
Cold Baked Ham Plate Lunch soc
Sliced Tomatoes, Cold Slaw, Potato
Salad, Bread and butter. Ice Tea
or Milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
FRIDAYS MENU

Cream of Tomato Soup, Zoe
Fish or Salmon CrOquette Plate, Csc
Scalloped Potatoes, Macaroni with Cheese,
Cole Slaw, Bread and Butter
Coffee, Ice Tea or Milk.
Cold Roast Pork Plate Lunch, soc
Apple Sauce, Potato Salad, Sliced Tomatoes,
Bread and Butter, Ice Tea or Milk.
Cold Baked Ham Plate Lunch, soc
Sliced Tomatoes, Cole Slaw, Potato Salad,
Bread and Butter, Ice Tea or Milk.
Oyster Stew, 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
SADDLE HORSES TO
APPEAR OCT. IA

Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup
plans are underway for the second
annual event to be held Sunday,
Oct. IA, at Gregg farm.
With George M. Bailey, chairman
Of the judges committee, are Lieu
tenant Commander o. F. Heslerr
Judge Posey T. Kline, Mier Block,
Ralph G.. Lockwood and Kurt F.
Painter, and assisting M. H. Fuller
with the program r Major j.. K
Boles, Charles Latham, Frank j.
Haight and j. Perry Meek.
Clayton o. Mogg heads the COM
mittee for prizes and awards, as
sisted by Sam Freeman, Jack Adams
and S. B. Walker and the grounds
committee includes Charles F.
Gregg. chairman, Earl Kiger. Woods
Caperton, S. R.. Harrell, c. F. Stout
and John Wheeler.
Merrill j. Richardson is in charge
of engineering and equipment and
Paul Mathews, music. Assisting Will
liam Wemmer on the foods and con-
cesSions committee are E. P. Akin,
Hal keeling and Nathan Davis, and
the public safety committee men,
bers are General Elmer F. Straub,
chairman, and Paul Tombaugh, Al
Feeney, Mike Morrissey, Charles F,
Sumner. Frank Hattery, Robert d
Coleman, E. A. Casey and Captain
Harry Willet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MISS PRESTON WILL
BE FALL BRIDE

At the marriage of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Preston, to Hobson Wilson,
which will take place Sept. 29, Miss
Judith Preston will be maid OF
honor. The ceremony will be read
in the afternoon at the home Of the
bride's-elect mother, Mrs. F. Ali
son Preston. 1929 Central avenue.
Paul Wilson will be his brothers
best man. The bridegroom-elect is a
son Of Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson. Newport
News, Va.
Several parties will be given pre-
ceding the marriage. Mrs. Donald
R. Rowles and Mrs. Harold Wright
will entertain Wednesday and Miss
es Mary Mills and Flora Ellen Walt
ers will give a party Sept. IS. Misses
Josephine and Betty Reed, Sally
Reahard. Mrs. Allan V. Sinner and
Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown, also
will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Contract Bridge

Two more spades were led and
on the second spade West discarded
a diamond, a heart and diamond
were played from dummy, and East
discarded a heart.
A small club was played, dummy's
ten was finessed, and declarer then
cashier the good king and queen Of
diamonds, discarding two hearts
from his own hand. West dropped
a diamond and a heart, being forced
to hold the clubs.
A heart was played next and won
by the d~eclarer with the ace Vests
queen dropping. Now all the de-
clarer had to do was to play his last
spade and West was squeezed.
If he discarded the king of
hearts, declarer's jack of hearts
would be good, while if a club was
discarded, dummy's ace and three
OF clubs would win the last two
tricks.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
RY W. e. M'KENNEY
III W II VI INI1-T1FHI
Secretary. American Bridge League

Secretary. American Bridge Leag que
XXTHEN your opponents have bid
w for a small or a grand slam,
do not step out with the idea that
you are going to try to win three
or four tricks against them. Be
satisfied to win one or two tricks.
Remember that setting a slam
contract is winning yourself at least
1000 points. Therefore, give a great
deal of time and study to your
opening lead against a slam bid.
If it is possible to establish a trick
for yourself, do so; otherwise, try TO
establish one in your partners hand.
Today's hand came up in the re-
cent national championship tour
nament Of the American Bridge
League at Asbury Park, N. j. Those
who opened the king of hearts held
the contract to six, but those who
were greedy for extra tricks opened
the six of clubs and received a bad
score, as the declarer was then able
to develop a squeeze to make seven
odd.
= q
VXTHEN West opened with the six
w of clubs, the seven was played
from dummy. forcing East's queen,
the declarer's king winning the trick.
Two rounds Of spades were won in
dummy with the king and queen.
A small diamond was returned and
Won by declarer with the ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Miss Stark and
William Lewis
Wed at Church

Before a palm and flower banked
background, Miss Mary Paulyne
Starke, daughter Of Paul G. Stark,
and William True Lewis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis, exchanged
marriage vows this morning. The
Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel oft1ciated
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
Miss Margaret Stark, her sisters
maid of honor, wore brown crepe
with matching hat and slippers and
a corsage of roses. The bride was
gowned in moss green crepe with
double silver fox scarf and a gar
denia corSage.
Walker Knots was best man and
Herbert G.. Hickman and Floyd
Lewis were ushers.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Michigan and will be at home
after Oct. l, at % West Twenty
eighth street. Mrs. John H. Sher-
burne came from Boston, Mass, to
witness the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Club Event
Will Honor
PreSiden
Department Group Will
Meet for Luncheon
and Program.

"a Rendezvous with Women OF
the Ages" will feature the presi-
dents day luncheon and program
of the Woman's Department Club
to be held Wednesday, Sept. rs, at
the clubhouse.
Reception at 2:30 will be fol-
lowed by a dahlia luncheon in the
tearoom. Receiving with Mrs. r. o,
McAlexander, president, will be
founders, past presidents, state and
district presidents, and officers and
members of the board.
Taking part in the pageant under
the direction of Mrs. Paul T. Hurt,
general chairman, will be Mrs. 9th
mel Hitch as the Greek Matron,
900 B. CT; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn
as "a Lady of the Renaissance;
Mrs. Carl j. Weinhardt, AN Amer
lean Indian; Mrs. Everett M. Scho-
field. "A Colonial Dame"; Mrs.
Clayton H. Ridge, THE Pioneer
Mother" and Mrs. Frederick G.
BALI, THE Club Woman of 1884"
Mrs. Will c.. Hitz, chairman Of mu-
sic, is arranging a program in keep
ing with the pageant.
Mrs. James D. ErmSton, program
chairman, will present Miss Frances
Beik, instructor Of dramatic art at
the Arthur Jordan conservatory OF
Music, at 2:3O in the auditorium, in
an arrangement of the tragedy
Mary, Queen of Scotland"
The committee for the annua,
party includes Mrs. Hurt and Mes
DANES A. c. Barbour, Roscoe G
Leavitt, Henry Leighton, Merritt E
Woolf, Irving Blue, Edgar T. Law
renee, M. B. Hodges, Frank D
Downs, Harry S. Clendenin and Mis-
Bertha M. Edwards.
Mrs. Barbour, assisted by Mrs. j
M. Miner, Mrs. William E. Kennel.
and members of the ways and mean
committee, will be in charge of thu
luncheon; Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs
Leighton will head the committee
on decorations; co-chairmen O.
h~ostesses in the tea Don will bt
Miss Edwards, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Law
renee, and Mrs. Woolf, chairman O
courtesy, will present members ano
guests with name cards painted IL
the dahlia motif.
Reservations for the luncheon are
limited to 200 and may be made by
Monday, Sept, "a, with Mrs. Hedges
Mrs. Downs or Mrs. Clendenin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
CARNELIAN CLUB TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Mrs. D. B. Sullivan and Mrs. j.
R. Hunt will arrange garden flowers
at the Hillcrest Country Club Mon
day for the presidents and guest
day luncheon of the Carnelian Club.
Program at 2 will follow the l
o'clock luncheon.
The program will include read
ings by Mrs. w. F. Holmes and a
group Of songs by Mrs. Basil Vaught,
accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Didway.
Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, club presi-
dent, announces the following
standing committees for the year:
Ways and Means, Mrs. William
Swintz, chairman, and Mrs. John
Conner, co-chairman, and Mesdames
John LAUGHS, George Barcus, Fred
Gunkle, Ira Swartz, L. A. Fleury,
Basil Vaught, John Engleke and T.
William Engle; welfare, Mrs. Will
liam Smith, chairman, and Mes
DANES Elwood Ramsey, w. F. Kuhn
and Donald Graham. publicity, Mrs.
P. r. Chevalier; transportation,
Mrs. John Conley, and program,
Mrs. Engle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
GROUP :
LUNCHEON HELD

Members of the indianapolis
alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi
sorority held a luncheon-bridge
party today in the home of Mrs.
Walter F. Morse, 2611 North New
Jersey street. Mrs. John Reddel
was assistant hostess.
Committees for 1934-i935 were
appointed as follows: Social and
program, Miss Lenna Katherine
Barker, Noblesville; Miss Adrienne
Schmedel, indianapolis, and Miss
Christine Dietrich, Greencastle:
membership, Mrs. Reddel, Miss
Leatha Wood, Noblesville, and Miss
Clara A. Moore; publicity, Mrs.
Roger Williams; ways and means.
Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan, GreencastIe:
Mrs. Ermal Hedden, and Mrs. John
Graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
City's 'Littlest Theater'
Carries On; New Group
of Young Actors Appears
Nine Children Present Play in Loft Of What
Was Once Barn Of Winslow Home;
Capacity House Sees Show.
BY CARR

a SECOND generation Of actors has grasped the Sanoaro Of maa"
n apols' ~IitIest Theater" and is bearing II aloft, a a1 msmL.a
group Of nine children presented for the entertainment OF ~eH pu""o
"ScarecroE. To You hv Mrs Pobert
1t was in the theater. originated some years ago Py ms dG Be-
UYneIoU and the late Nh. WndoV. that their daughters Peggy ao bH
bara winsIov. with ther companions, donned maKeup AIN 0"'~
portray parts before a capacity mouse. ....o uh+.o rfusred door-
Proud parents and friends entered the attractive @n s,t prI' Garage
nav ~ The theaters entrance over the WnnsoWs gTy sMHsE e eoSS
az s24 North Pennsylvania street. and climbed I'M steps " "e '
floor. oared a miniature stage with
ps row Of aood lights. its rust cOlored draw curtains NW' ~ aon+or
-o.~o5 tbe windows and rows Of chairs lined oNh Sues " -. L-mSr
ssI. psir+ed In mural fashion on the wall a. WoI nOm LIZ uc -
aae eI a modern version Of The Mad Tea Party a"u
nl-ates cavorlng about a Treasure Ldahu. - - +urelva (from the
MAJ - Inc audience and on the stroke o WE'VE - IN -
ring barksface1 the curtain rose on a corn neo 10 uas gvpsv girl
e-s 20 -. noreon Of Peggy Wnsow. Her sister NS d eSP e. 80
as "a Mar Lou KIRK. daughter Of Mrs and MIS- y ,a-n-af Pogers tai
% "a -" - sr5 NTrs Henry Cooks daughter. Margaret Noee etaom
- yo+,g daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoges MAJ zuoiechers
eNeu y s%u ~ n her matched gingham dress. Inc George [ rs VI
s,~-5+e-s Eforv and sally: Clara Morris, daughter o. M M ~ ad Mrs
Ian NacGregor Morris, and Mary AAc HIN' U"s
Caorpe Ilsh. completed the cas- - Tho Tbesndan-minded
-. rigote uas the second presentation OF me ~ - chow
20 who banded together last year to present ~ IL W uas With very
49, - ubH-h they sent to charity. W. earheo IL ,~AH 49,. ~
lg SU@~ioo rom Mrs wmslow whose official duties Iao n nmS-v With III
Guided the reception OF guests, mahHHs Up '~
Nree1 hat the one-act play was eXcuIeu c.nd.o,,- .,ooter slammed
HCs. 20, a,o1d Van Camp director Of the CnIorehs uuedVel S Pr
- rst NTH Mrs Winlow yesterday afternoon au Mo noa 10
III - torr1ess tn dress rehearsal at which IaI mhue OOS'W"
- - a,od5ed sonps were praCtced, III lines reA@iS0N'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Card Parties

Hoosler auxiliary, Veterans Of
Foreign wars, will entertain with a
fish supper from 5 to 1880 tonight.
Card party will follow. Mrs. r. r.
Cook, chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Taught and Mrs.
Emma Barrett.
Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles will entertain with a card
party at $50 tonight in the temple
at 43 West Vermont street.
Drill team, Women OF the Moose,
will give a card party at $50 to-
morrow night in the temple, 1875
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

much the better. The patter on
the roof is a kind of musical
obligato for each excursion down
memory'S lane.
You unearth an old box, let us
say, and decide, just for curiosity,
to take a peek inside it. You'll
only be a minute. And there,
right on top, it may be, is a tiny
shoe with a hole in the toe and
the heel worn to a trayed edge.
The little girl who once wore it
is now your 17-year-old, but that
fragment of soft twisted leather
restores to your arms for a mo-
ment the baby she used to be-. So
you sit very still for a while re-
Numbering her funny efforts at
conversation, her toddles behind
you and the way her hair stuck
up around the small impudent
face.
After that you are lost. Clean
ing vanishes from your mind, and
you succumb to sentiment, in
dulging to the full your desire for
research into your yesterdays.
Down you dig, into what may look
like a trash pile to others, but
what is for you a series Of heart
clutching souvenirs.
Here is the drum the flrst-born
once beat so deafeningly in the
first home you ever had-an ugly,
d~efenseless, frame shack, wor-
ried by winter gales and bitten by
summer sun. But it housed your
dreams, some that have come true
and many you know now will
never be realized.
The search continues. Curly
wisps of baby hair, yellowed dance
programs, newspaper clippings, a
WORKOUT fan, pieces Of a quilt
never finished, bits of lace, mu-
steal scores Of aforementioned
songs, and old, old pictures of al
most forgotten faces. Relatives,
friends, college chums whom the
years have turned into strangers.
Twilight falls. The voices of
the family below shout to you,
banishing ~reveries. The cleaning
is unfinished, but what a journey
you've had into the land Of never
morel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MISSIONARY GUILD
MEETING ARRANGED

Dinner, fellowship meeting and
program are included in the monthly
session of the Professional and Bust
ness Women's Missionary Guild of
the Central Christian church to be
held at 6:15, Wednesday, at the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety's building.
Mrs. w. A. Shullenberger will talk
on Jesus and Ourselves and Miss
Nellie Young of the Indiana Council
of Religious Education will lead de-
votions. Miss Ruth Lowry, newly
elected president, will speak. Mrs.
John Paul Ragsdale will sing, &C
companied by Mrs. G. E. Wolcott.