davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States civil service
commission announces open COM
petitive examinations will be held
for a field examiner at $4,000 a
year, and a claims examiner at
$4,000 a year. Appropriate exper-
fence, or experience and legal ed
ucation, required. Applicants must
file by December %. Further in
formation may be obtained from
B. D. Viers, secretary of the local
civil service board of examiners, at
the Red Lodge postoffice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
ANNOUNCE OPEN EXAMS FOR
FORT PECK DAM POSITIONS

To fill existing and future va
cancies at the governments Fort
Peck dam project, the United
States civil service commission will
hold open competitive examina-
tons for the positions of under sci
entific aid, junior scientific aid, as
sistant scientific aid and scientific
aid.
Applications must be on file with
the manager of the eleventh U. S.
civil service district at Seattle,
Wash, not later than January 2,
1885. Further information IAN be
obtained at the Red Lodge post
office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
CARBON AMONG FIRST TO
MAKE STATE TAX PAYMENT

Carbon and jefferson counties
shared honors of being the first
counties in Montana to remit the
states share of the first half of
the 1934-35 tax payments, State
Treasurer James ]. Brett announc-
ed Saturday.
Both counties showed increases
over last year in their remittances,
Brett said, pointing out that this
reflected better times in Montana.
Carbon's 1884 payment to the
state was $22,259, as against ST.
118 in 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
CARBON SETTLER
OF 1897 PASSES
FRIDAY MORNING
Frank Gee Pickering Dies
Suddenly of Heart
Attack

One of Carbon county's Oldest
and best-known citizens was
claimed by death Friday morning
when Frank Gee Pickering, 78,
succumbed to a sudden heart at
tack at his farm home on the
Poverty Flat" benchlands, south
east of Red Lodge.
A resident of that community
since 1897, Nh. Pickering had been
an ardent horticulturist and his
work along this line had won for
him a reputation of being one of
the most successful and well-in-
formed farmers of the entire coun-
ty. Under his supervision and en-
deavors, the Pickering place has
long been pointed out as one of the
outstanding model farms and Or
chards of Carbon.
His death Friday was believed
to have been the result of over
taxing himself while working in
his orchard the day previous. The
attack came upon him early Friday
and he died as a physician arrived.
Hundreds of friends and neigh
bors, representative of all sections
of the county, gathered at the
farm home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock to attend the funeral SER
vices. The rites were conducted by
the Rev. |. L. Cory of the Billings
Congregational church. A quartet
composed of Mrs. Douglas Donald,
Miss Helen Cammock, Robert Pur-
ISIS and Paul ]. Terry, accompanied
by Mrs. Clyde Fisher, sang the
hymn numbers, Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere, and "Jesus, Savior,
Pilot Me-, at the home, while
Nearer My God to Thee, was
sung at the graveside in Rockville
cemetery.
Six oldtime neighbors of Mr..
Pickering acted as pallbearers.
These included Leo Stark. J.. C.
Jensen, w. E. Garrett, Frank L.
Weller, E. D. Cooper and Fred
Wight.
Mr.. Pickering was a native of
Evansville, Wis, born in that COM
munity, June 1, 1856. He came
with his parents to Montana at an
early age, the elder Pickering hav-
ing first come to the state in 1866
as a miner and returning for his
family five years later. The Pick
ering family made the trip to Og-
den, Utah, by train, thence by team
and wagon over the old Snake riv-
er trail, arriving in Montana in
1871 and settling at Centerville,
now the present site of Townsend.
On a farm near Centerville, Mr..
Pickering grew to manhood. He
was reputed to have made a for
tune in cattle before removing to
Carbon county in 1897 to make his
home. Since residing in this coun-
ty, he had shown an intense inter-
est in farming and fruit growing,
the Pickering orchard being one of
the show places of the county.
Mr.. Pickering was unmarried.
-Four sisters survive. They are
Mrs. w. j. Crismas of Joliet, Mrs.
Carrie Halford of Boulder, Mrs.
Ida Halford and Mrs. Annie Cline
of Butte. All attended the funeral
services Sunday.
Several nieces and nephews also
survive. Among those at the SER
vices Yer Mrs. B. M. Harris of
Park City, Mrs. Lila Mccullough
of Boulder, J. b. Halford of Butte,
Arthur Madsen of jefferson City
and Roy M. Crismas of Great
Falls.
Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
SEWELL FIGURES
IN DARING JAIL
ESCAPE SUNDAY
Cuts Through Three Steel
Bars to Effect
Getaway

With a hack saw blade obtained
from unknown sources, Jack Sew
ell, rs, facing charges of burglar
izing the Imperial Mercantile COM
pany's store at Bearcreek last Oc-
tober 26, cut through three iron
bars Of a window on the north side
of the county Jail early Sunday
evening and succeeded in squeez-
ing through the narrow opening to
make his escape.
The break, effected in broad
daylight and in less than an hours
time, was described by officers as
one of the most daring ever at
tempted in county criminal history.
Despite a widespread search ex-
tending to every important city in
Montana and Wyoming, Sewell
was still at large late today.
Only one other prisoner was in
generated with Sewell at the time
of the break. Both had been let
out of their cells at about 3 p. m.
Sunday in order to prepare their
supper, as is the customary proce-
dure, Sheriff John r. McFate re-
ported.
At 5 p. m. they were visited by
Undersheriff w. Fl. Moore, Jr.,
who found the men had not COM
pleted their evening meal. The I'M
dersheriff guarded the prisoners
while they went to an outside coal
bin to bring in a supply of fuel
and then left them to finish their
supper.
Undersheriff Moore returned
shortly before 6 p. m. only to be in
formed by the other prisoner that
Sewell had left by way of the win
dow about 20 minutes ago..
According to the story told of
ficers by Sewell's cellmate, the
former Mcneil island convict went
to work on the iron bars of the
window shortly after the under
sheriff had left them at 5 p. m.
Saving through three of the bars,
Sewell then removed a heavy iron
lever, used in locking the cell
doors, and applied it to the bars to
further widen the opening.
When satisfied that he could get
through, Sewell then asked of his
Jail mate whether he wanted to ac-
company him through the window.
The other refused and was ordered
into a cell by Sewell and, comply
ing, was locked in. Sewell, who is
of bulky build, then removed his
shirt, CREASED the upper portion of
his body with either lard or butter
from the jail's pantry and with
much difficulty succeeded in worm
ing through the. arrow opening.
The escaped prisoner was ar
rested here November IL by Sher-
iff McFate after officers discover
ed part of a $400 loot taken in the
Bearcreek store burglary in a
house known to have been fire.
quented by him. Two days later,
Troy Lane, also known as Troy
Mutt, was returned by local auth
critics from Virginia City to also
answer charges of burglarizing
the Bearcreek establishment.
The mems bond was set at $1,000
each at preliminary hearings be-
fore Justice of the Peace E. B.
Provinse. Lane, or Mutt, was re-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

ported that 581 pupils were en-
rolled in the city system at the end
Of the second period, an increase
of 12 over the enrolment at the
end Of the last period. Two humid
red eighty-six of the total enroll
ment are boys, while 200 are girls
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

| am confident that the young
people of the country will not
submit to RECOMMENDATION and the
domination of a colossal bureau
cracy directed by men who never
were elected and who hold no
mandate from the people.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Sewell Writes Own Record On
Walls of County Jail

Jack SewelI, 26-year-old county
Jail prisoner who sawed his way to
freedom here early Sunday eve
ming, evidently took a singular
pride in his own criminal record.
Enough, at least, to place it in his
own handwriting on the walls of
the county bastile here.
1t was evident, too, that Carbon
county's self-styled Public Enemy
No. l made Jail life more miserable
for his cellmates with boastful ac-
counts of his past exploits at law
breaking.
Anyway, over the signature,
"Jack Sewell', there appeared in
what was declared Sewell's own
handwriting the following nota-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

ed, the assistant co-ordinator said,
$4,000 was paid to counties in the
form of taxes.
The state committee, Mr.. O'Con-
nor stated, feels that with the
present set-up no deserving farm
er need lose his farm if there is
any chance that ultimately he may
be able to operate it p~rofitably.
Every distressed debtor is urged
to get in touch with his county
farm debt advisory committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
PLEDGED

State University, Missoula, Dec.
8.-Miss Marie O'Connor, of
Fromberg, has been pledged by
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Nov. II, 1884, 80 days so far
In here total of 1884 days.
Sept. 1, 1924, reform school, 81
months.
Jan. 25, 1882, Mcneil Island Pen,
% months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

I The News has a guaranteed
! circulation largeS than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon |
county.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
I'm pdrtY

En- homemade a la graciosa
nina Olga Aspra, que aver cum
pliera II amos de edad, hija
qeuridisima de los esposos Fran
cisco Aspra.
Fue en- su Residential de la ca
lie Ybor ndmero 2901 donde
Sc do eta un grupo encantador
de muchachas entire las que re-
cordamos a Katie La Russo,
Hilda Garcia, Angie Barletta,
Mary Fernandez, Mary Scanio.
Gloria Juov, Ida Rodriguez,
Alice Juov, Carmen Alfonso,
Lily Acosta, Lily Pizzolato,
Rose Pizzolato, Esther Alfonso,
Consuelo Suarez, Rose Oceanic,
Maria Noriega, Hilda Coma
lez, Lillian Rodriguez, Josephine
M~isufraco, Hilda Acosta, Mary
Noriega, Yolanda Perez, Zule-
ma Perez, Ida Martinez, Car
melina Martinez, Marta Rodri-
guez, Lily Rodriguez, Olga Lila
neza, Josephine y Sylvia Goya-
mes, Dolores Rodriguez, Mary
Scaglione y Gladys Ciccarello.
Sc bail6 hasta atlas horas de
la noche. IRefrescos y "cakes"
.fueros servidos.
Una vida de dichas V ven-
turas para la graciosa Olguita.
En- la Legion Americana
Sc verificara esta noche un
party, por los muohachos del
Club Astaroth.
Para Ell bale Sc ha c~ontrata-
do a un conocido conjunto mu-
steal. Helados refrescos Y dull
ces Sc sirvieron a los asistentes.
Sergio SOtolOngo
J6ven amable y laborioso, a.
migo muy estimado del cronis-
ia, aver cumpli6 I'm ano mas
de vida.
Numerosos amigos lie felici-
taron e nsu hogan de la aveni-
da rs nGmero 9O5.
Para ell mis- mejores deseos,
con votos por su felicidad.
ReStablecida
La Srta. Ramona Rocha, hiia
del estimado Sr. Secundino Ro-
cha, que fu6 sometida a n one
raci6n por ell DR.. Nestor A. Por
~tocarrerO.
Mucho To- celebramos.
La Tropical
Trasmite esta n0che desde la
estaci6n VILLA, de 10 a 10 40
un escogido programa.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
SOClALES

grupaci6n de Casados ,Sr. Os-
car Cuervo.
Ell Presidente de la respeta-
BILE institution, Sr. Luis Lopez,
en- sentidas frases do las gra-
cias a las agrupaciones que hi
cieron los obsequios. Acto segui
do hizo la presentation de la
Reina la elegante Srta. Marga-
rita Gutierrez, y sus Damas de
Honor, Srtas. Nora Fernandez,
Angelina Gutierrez, Julia Fer
nandez y Lillian Dfaz; a la Pre-
sidenta de la Secci0n de Da-
mas, Srta. Felicia Castro " sus
miembros V. Fernandez, Ethel
Pacheco, Josefina Perez, Jose
Ifina Fernandez, Mary Lopez,
Dalia Fernandez, Azulina Prize
DIES, Rosa Sanchez, Elias Fuen-
ties, Nora Fernandez, Maria
Luisa Rivero, Margarita Cutie
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
Version sobre una Conferencia
de Gil Robes y Samper

Madrid, sep. 10,-Un diario
de esta capital publica la 81
guiente version sobre la confe-
rencia que sostuvieron los Sres.
Sampler, primer ministro, y ell
jefe de la Ceda, ell diputado Gil
Robes:
No es aventurado suponer
Que los Sres. Gil Robes y Sam
per, en- la conversation que Sos
tuvieron, Sc habran ocupado de
los distintos aspectos que pre-
senta la situaci6n polltica. So
bre TODD es de Greer que ell Sr.
Gil Robes lie habra enterado
del disgusto de los elementos
que acaudilla ante la pasividad
del Gobierno en- la solucion del
problema de Catalina. De la
misma manera creemos que lie
habra expuesto los demas mo-
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
Sanatorio ~"CovadOnga'

SanatOrio "CovadOnga"
Aver fue bautizado con este
nombre la hermosa y sanitaria
"quinta" que ell Centre Asturia-
no tiene en- la Gale Is.
En- I'm lucido acto al que con-
currleron representations de
todas las glasses sociales, quedo
instalada la plaza en- la puerta
principal.
Hizo entrega de esta ell pre-
sidente de la Seccion de Int
reses Sr. Jesus Fernandez, al
Vice-presidente de la Asisten-
cia Sanitaria Sr. Eugenio Fer
nandez, por encontrarse enfer-
mo ell P~residente, Sr. Jose Gu
Itierrez, que esta recluido en- Ell
Sanatorio.
i Hizo entrega del regalo de
la acera, ell Presidente de la A
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

tivos de disgusto de la Ceda por
la actuaci6n politica del gobier-
no, recordando promesas he
chas por ell propio jefe del go
bierno. Els probable que ell Sr.
Gil Robes lie haya m~anifestado
que en- ell estado actual de las
cosas, la Ceda no podra CONT
nuar Ell apoyo que lie prestaba,
considerable que ell gobierno
no hacia honor al vote de con-
fianza que para todos esos efec-
tos Sc lie concedio en- las Cortes.
Sin duda ell jefe del gobierno
habra expuesto al Sr. Gil Ro-
bles cual ha sido la situaci6n
del gobierno y cual viene sien-
do SUI conducta, tanto en- 10 que
Sc refiere al problema catalan
como al orden publico en- gene
raj.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
dice que hay que conservar los
avances de la Rep1blica y consolidate

Madrid, sep. 10.-Hablando
con los periodistas en- la finca
que posee en- San Rafael, ell jefe
del partido Radical, Don Alejan
dro Lerroux, dijo que Ia agita-
ci6n politica en- estos dias es 10
gica. Natural es que los parti-
dos traten de tomar ATTITUDES
y reanuden sus actividades. No
he celebrado ninguna conferen-
cia con ell Sr. Gil Robes, aun-
que NADIA de extrano hubiese te-
litico que tambien representa-
Fraction numerosa del parla-
mento hablase con otro jefe po-
litico gu tambien representa-
una fraction numerosa de Cor
ties.
Els natural que un partido
como la CEDA crea que en- al
gunCs puntos concretos de la ac
tuaci6n del gobierno Sc debi6 &C
tuar con mayor o menor ener-
gia, como en- ell problema cata-
Ian; Que debi6 actuar con mas o
menos provision en- ell pleito de
los Municipios vascos y tam
lien, segun ultimamente Sc di-
&c, respecto a la reforma agra
ria; pero no tiene NADIA de par
ticular que un partido que no
esta implicado en- la response
l.lidad directa del Poder man.
tenga estos puntos de vista.
Les peri6dicos hablan de cri-
sis, zero hasta ahora yo no veo
mCtivo de ella. La crisis puede
surgir EN- cualquier momento.
ESQ es innegable en- toda ac-
tUac'6n gubernamental.
tRespecto de las orientacio-
mes, j no me permito opinar.
ES prec..so siempre dejar un
Eargen de actuaci6n a los que
directamente asumen la respon-
s9tilidad del Poder.
Ia reforma agraria es una
ley gu ell gobierno tiene que
cumplil, y 81 encargado de apli-
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
UN M DE LA SENO
RITA BUSQUET MURIO EN-
Ell INCENDIO DEL
MORRO CASTLE

Ell DR.. Francisco H. Busquet,
medico de la Habana, aparece
entire las victimas del incendio
del vapor MorroCastle. La Srta.
Angelina Busquet, su hernia
ma, ACADIA de llegar a esta ciu-
dad en- compania de su amiga,
la Srta. Tete Silverio, hermana
del conocido professional Direc-
tor del Institute del Nino, y re-
gresara inmediatamente a la
Habana, dando por terminada
su vista. La Srta. Busquet te-
MIA ell prop6sito de pasar en-
Tampa varias semanas, proyec-
to que abandona por ell doloro-
50 suceso de que hemos hecho
menci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
HERIDA EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TIE AUTOMOVILISTA

Barcelona sep. 10.-Por no
chocar con ell autom6vil del CO.
mandante Ramon Franco, ayu-
dante del presidente de la Re-
publica ,el chofer de I'm 6mni-
bus derive su pesado vehiculo
hacia la cuneta, sufriendo le-
stones una joven valera.
A la muchacha lie qued6 april
sionado ell brazo derecho entire
la c%arroceria Y el talud.
Mas tarde hubo necesidad dc
amputarle ell brazo, en- ell hospi-
tai de Figueras.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

rrez, Angelina Gutierrez, Ma
ria Antonio Gutierrez, March,
ma Fernandez, Estela Fernan-
dez, Celia Morena Solares, Mar
garita Sierra. Carolina Fernan
DEE, Maria Teresa Fernandez,
Lillian Diaz, Felisa Castro, Com
mic Castro, Maria Rodriguez,
Olivia Fernandez y Zenaida
Priedes.
Acom2anadas por ell simpa-
tico presidente las lindas mt
chachas visitaron a los enter
mos, a los que Sc regalaron ia
bacos y flores.
En- ell salon comedor del Sa-
natcrio Sc sirvieron dulces y re-
frescos per la Secci6n de Asis-
tencia Sanitaria.
Hicieron uso de la palabra,
ell director de este peri6dico, Sr.
V:ctoriano Manteiga; Jose A.
Gregory, Consul de Cuba en- es-
ia Ciudad, Y Alfredo Mcntoto,
los que t~uvieron frases de encO-
mic para ell Centre y sus sec
clones.
Una ceremonial simpatiqui-
sima.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
FERNANDEZ Gaia

Habana, Sept. 10.-En ell
vapor Crist6hal Colon lego ell
sabado ell DIR. Alfonso Herman
DEE Gaia, ex-embajador de
Cuba en- Madrid.
Muchos de sus amigos acu-
dieron al muelle, dandole una
calurosa bienvenida.
Gaia Sc puso frente a Ma
chado, en- los dias del tirano, y
este dispuso Sc lie dejara ce-
sante.
Grau San Martin 10 nombro
embajador.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
Ell DESASTRE DEL VAPOR
MORRO CASTLE

Habana, Sept. 10.-Durante
TODD ell dia del sabado ell 60
bierno sc mantuvo en- contacto
con ell consul de Cuba en- New
York, recibiendo detalles del in
cendio en- ell mar del vapor Mo-
irro Castle, que en- ell dia A sa-
liera airosamente de este
puerto.
Ell consul transmiti6 la no.
cia de que Sc habia salvado la
Sra. Rene Mendez Capote de
Soils, uno de los II cubanos
Ique viajaban en- ell buque.. Mas
Itarde do cuenta de figurar en-
ire los supervivientes Julia
Rueda, Angela Leon, Alicia y
Magdalena Desvernine, Rosa
rio F. Camacho, Jose Hidalgo,
Nicolas Capaz, Antonio LA
Eguirre, Juan Suarez y Donate
Varela. Algunos de los nom
bres dados por ell consul son de
tripulantes del vapor.
Entire las victimas aparece
lei DR.. Francisco Busquet, que
viajaba en- companla de su es-
posa, Sra. Ofelia Saladrigas, y
de una hija. La esposa y la hija
del notable medico Sc salvaron.
Tambien perecieron, segun
las noticias de aver domingo
Braulio Saenz, Margarita Saenz
Manuel Gomez, Roberto Con
zalez, Eduardo Gonzalez Mu'
rias, Arturo Matarritg, Frank
ITosti y l.. Trujillo.
Cuando ell MORO Castle Ear
20 de aqui, ell tempo era ex,
celente.
Miles de cubanos %conocian el
vapor, por haber viajado en- e
" la noticia del desastre cause
profunda pena.
Ell incendio Sc inici6 debaJo
de la cabina del operator de
Radio.
Llevaba ell vapor su nombre
en- honor del Castillo del Moro
de la Habana.
Charles Wright, iefe de ca
mareros en- ell departamento
de primera clase, dice que acu-
do en- auxilio de la nina cuba
ma Margarita Saenz, de IL
amos, que tenia la cara quema-
da, llevandola con el hasta que
VIC habia muerto. made mas
de una bora, llevandola conmi-
go, luego de que habia perdido
ell conocimiento. Al fin COM
prendi que habia muerto."
lOtro de los salvados es e.
obispo protestante Hiram HUI
Sc, de esta ciudad. Su esposa,
que lie acompanaba, tambien
Sc salv6. Los recogi6 un bote
salvavidas del vapor Monarch.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

carla no procede precisamente
del campo bolchevique; es un
gran hombre que ha dado prue-
has de gran serenidad y ecua-
nimidad.
A la R~epublica convene que
existan matizaciones entire los
partidos, que amplien las posi-
bilidades politicas. Lo que i'm
porta es conservar los avances
de la Republica y consolidar
,esta ensanchando su base.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

La Tropical
Trasmite esta noche desde la
estaci6n VILLA, de 10 a 10 80
I'm escogido programa.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
10 MATO UN RAYO

Lugo, sep. 10.-En ell lugar
llamado Bodegas un ray6 mato
a Manuel Losada en- los momen
tos en- que cargaba un caro-.
Al caer herido de muerte, Lo-
sada derrib6 a su padre, que sa-
li6 ileso.
! La descarga electrical mato
tambien a la yunta de bueyes,
respetando a I'm nino pastor
que Sc hallaba junto a los ami
males.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
INFOR MACl0N
DEL PUERTO

Aver domingo, a la bora de
costumbre, entr6 en- puerto ell
Cuba, procedente de la Ha-
bana con carga y pasajeros.
Hoy sali6, por la tarde, en- via
ie de regreso, con ell correo re-
gular v algunos p~asajeros.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
LA DELEGATION ESPANO-
LA QUE IRA A LA ARGEN-
INA

Madrid, sep. 10.-Se ha pu-
.blicado un decreto en- ell que Sc
dispone ell embarque de la CO.
mission que representara a Es-
pana en- una vista a la Repu-
.blica Argentina, con ell fin de
concertar un tratadO de conner,
clio.
Los nombrados son: Don Jo-
Sc Pareja Yebenes, ex-ministrc
de instruction publica; don
Francisco de Amat y Torres,
secretario en- la embajada de
Buenos Aires; don Daniel Fer.
nandez Shaw, agregado conner
cial, jefe de la seccion de trata-
dos de concrete, en- representa-
ci6n del ministro de Industrial y
Concrete; Don Alfredo Ara
Otal, director del Centre official
de contradiction de moneda, en-
representation del ministro de
hacienda; Don Narciso U. Cos
ia, ingeniero agr6nomo; Don
Angel Almazan, EN- representa-
ci6n de la Direction General de
Aduanas, y Don Jaime Grau
Julian, agregado comercial de
segunda clase en- la embajada
de la capital Argentina.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic cito a todos
los miembros del cuerpo Direc
two de esta Logia para la tent
da de dicho cuerpo, Ell pr6ximo
Microbes u del corriente, a las
P. M. en- Ell local de costum-
bre.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael Cosio,
Secretario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Delta Zeta Marks State Day
With $50 in Attendance

riger. Lamp editor, and Miss Dor
othy Wright, publicity.
Guests were seated at tables for
eight. A plateau of pink Killarney
roses centered the tables which
were lighted with tapers. Places Of
honor guests were marked with
shoulder corsages of roses.
Founding of the sorority in 1902
was portrayed in a stunt by Miss
Phyllis Baker. Miss WeStcott, Miss
es Condrey. Edna Britain, Alene
McComb. Mildred Langdon. Edna
Cabalzer, Maurine Campbell, Pau
line Howard, Dorothy DueSenberg,
Ruth Marie Price, Mary Carriger
and Mrs. Helen bingham Miller,
Miss Maxine Quinn and Mrs. Ber-
ner. Miss Marion Sones and Miss
Marjorie Campbell accompanied.
A supper-dance will be held from
10 to l tonight closing the program.
Tables will be decorated with roses
and lighted with tapers.
Chairmen for the day, assisting
the general chairmen are:
Miss Pauline Howard. decora-
tons; Miss Anita Brownlee, reser-
vations; Mrs. Roy Peterson, supper:
Mrs. Russell Quinn. program; Miss
Josephine Ready and Miss Maxine
Scherrer, entertainment, and Miss
Wright. publicity.