davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Mueller Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Gustav Muel-
Ter, IS, who died yesterday in the
Central State hospital, will be held
at 1870 Saturday in the residence
Of his sister, Mrs Carl Bolton, 1874
WeghOrst street. and at 2 in St.
Johns Evangelical church. Burial
will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Mueller was a native of Ger
many, and had lived in Indian
polls for forty years. Mrs. Bolton
is his only immediate survivor.
City Mans Mother Dead
Walter H. Montgomery, president
of the Crown Laundry Company. has
received word OF the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Lena Montgomery, 70,
at her home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services and burial will
be held in Washington. Other sur
vivorS are the widower and another
son, william Montgomery, Pueblo,
Colo.
A purple martin birdhouSe, owned
f,xy TCcor,l, rV1,Ov,,,NcO,, Of Oy,NoI,o &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

tary, following a board of directors
meeting in the Washington.
New members are c. w. Hirsch-
land, J. A. Wilmoth, Kenneth Mil
Ter, Herschel Goodman, Edward NJ
Hartmann, all of indianapolis. and
Walter C~lningham, Anderson;
Walter S. Stoos;dale, Terre Haute
and Lauren Rose, Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Euchre. Bridge Party Set

Service post No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold a public benefit
euchre and bridge card party at 8
tomorrow night in Legion hall,
Oaklandon. The committee in
charge is composed of John F.
Under, w. j. Gee, Mrs. Alice Nc
Cord and Mrs. Florence Duzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Aged Woman Passes

Funeral services will be held at
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Gavin L. Payne, Williams Greek, for
Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Agnes
Condo, &C. Mrs. Condo died yester-
day in the Methodist hospital, after
a two weeks illness.
She had lived in indianapolis
since the nineties, coming here
from West Troy, n Y. She was one
of the first pupils of the Emma Will
lard school in Troy, which now is
one Of the best-known educational
institutions for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Finish Job
Thieves Return, Take
Rest of Coal.

TINE cold snap brings no joy to
l. Godfrey Riddle, SGT West
Thirteenth street. Thieves who
last week entered his coal shed
and took half of his coal re-
turned last night for the re-
mainder. Not satisfied with the
fuel, the thieves also made off
with a trunk Of carpenters tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
COST ACCOUNTANTS
ELECT 8 MEMBERS

Organizations Directors Meeting
Announces Names.
Names Of eight new members IN
the Indianapolis chapter Of the
National Association Of Cost Ac-
countants we're announced yester-
day by Joseph o. Waymire, secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

company. The plant has been closed
year. c. B. Ostrander, branch
manager. said 100000 in monthly
wages will be paid the two thousand
employees. A 250-car-a-day schedule
will be maintained. Mr.. Ostrander
declared Henry Ford is convinced
1.-The depression is over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Burial at Arlington

The body Of Charles S. Tarlton,
~68, who died Monday in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, was to arrive here today
for funeral services to be held at
s@lO:3O tomorrow morning IL the
Hisey 81 Titus funeral home. WiCll
ritualistic work by the United Span
81 sh war veterans. Burial is TO be
: IN Arlington cemetery in Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon. The body
will be accompanied there by
. Colonel Guy A Boyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

Known on the radio as the
Tune Detective" DR.. Sigmund
Spaeth, popular speaker and
writer on music, will appear on
the Town Hall program at 1870
tomorrow morning at the English
theater. In his lecture, Mr.. Spaeth
will demonstrate his points at the
piano.
Mr.. Spaeth, holder of a doctor
of philosophy degree from Prince
ton, is the author of The Com
mon Sense of Music" Read En-
and Weep" and They Still Sing
Of Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Speedy Austrian Justice

By United Press
GRAZ, Austria, Jan. 11.-Peter
Strauss, peasant, was sentenced to
death by a special court this morn
ing for arson and was hanged this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
DALLAS FORD FACTORY
RESUMES WORK FEB. |

Manager Says Henry Ford Thinks
Depression Is Over.
BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. IL. - Two
thousand persons Will be returned
to employment here Feb. l, with the
reopening of the Dallas Ford plant,
according TO officials Of the Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

Killer whales, living along the
Alaskan coast, are known as wolves
of the sea" because they prey on
seals and porpoises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

Win Bridge Pairs Crown
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Hcward
Schenken and Michael Gottlieb of
New York, won the pairs Champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
JAN. II, 1894

ship of the United States Bridge
Association when play ended early
today. They amassed a total Of
66ia match points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

A purple martin birdhouse, owned
by Joseph Thompson of Omaha, is
insured for S400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Pr0uide1t Life Insurance
Co. Has Home Office Here

has shown IN ever increasing and sub
stantial growth and has assumed 1
recognized position In the life insur.
ance circles. The A. NJ. Best CO.,
whose ratings are comparable to life
insurance circles a those Of DUN 4
Bradstreet are to the commercial
world. has given the Provident Lie
Insurance company their highest, Or
"A" rating, which Il based on age.
growth, investments, mortality, sur
plus, lquidity, lapsauons. expenses
and premium rates.
Has Paid 4A7l6,3s3
The provident Life has paid TO mol.
icy holders $2,7l6, 362.66 and maintains
. security to policyholders Of @l32.l0
for every one hundred dollars Of pol
icy liability.
The present officers Of the company
are: Q. B. Little, president; o. L.
Young, vice president and general
counsel: +. L. Conklin, secretary and
manager: ]. L. Bell, treasurer; w. H.
BodenStab, medical director: H. 3.
Beach, assistant secretary and actu-
ary; H. ]. Bischof, auditor: Joseph
Dtckman, manager Of agencies; o. s.
0ullickson and r. NJ. Balch, Jr., de-.
velopment supervisors.
still keeping to its chartered course,
which already has been outlined. the
Provident, ct the end Of its first 10
years Of activity, modestly prophesies
. far greater relative advancement in
its ever growing field during the next
few years, developing along the same
conservative lines % In the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CALFORTY-E|CHT
ORGANIZED! IN 1922
during CONVENTION
Is Play and Honor Society Of
American Legion; Has
Large Membership

La societe des Quarante Hommes ct
HUT Chevaux (the Forty and Eight
Is the play and honor society OF the
American Legion.
The Bismarck voiture, Locale No
2o1. was organized 1t the state con-
vention Of the American Legion In
Devils Lake and the charter was
granted In June, 1922.
Charter members OF the organiza-
ton included H. T.. Murphy, A. K.
Bolton, w. A. Sather, Phil Webb, q.
H. Russ, Finley Baker. George p. Lit
tie, Frayne Baker, Henry Z. Hanson,
+. H. Pilmoor. Ferris Cordner, Dr.. w.
f. Cole. r. J. Murphy, L. Z. Wamb-
helm. Frank J. Henry and Donald ].
McPhee.
Each year showed = substantial gain
in membership and for the last four
years It has been the second largest
voiture In the state. The membership
includes voyageurs from Linton, Re.
gan. Mandan, Bismarck. Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Youth Topples From 18th Story, But
Averts Death, Catching Beam at 18th

But ct the 18th story he struck .
beam, injuring his hip, and his fall
was halted momentarily-long enough
for him to clasp his husky arms
around the beam in q vicelike clutch.
Then he raised himself to safety.
At . hospital 1t was found he SUI
Tered no serious injury, though his
right hip was severely bruised.
Benser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth st.. was
graduated from Bismarck high school
with the class Of 1881. He was q menu
Der Of the football and basketball
teams his sophomore, Junior and
senior years. during which Bismarck
won several state championships. and
was ! member Of the track and field
team In his junior year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Probably the narrowest escape from
death on the North Dakota capitol
construction project was that Of Leo
Benser, l9-year-old former Bismarck
high school athlete, early In the
morning Of Jan. 5. 1888.
Benser's splendid physical attri-
butes, which enabled him to act as
quick as he thought, saved him
from Z 13-story fall and almost GER
tain death In that hair-raising cpl
sode about s o'clock In the morning.
Benser was working on the 18th
story q . carpenters helper. A gust
Of wind which caught him while he
was walking on . narrow beam top
pied him and he started on down.
ward journey which could have ended
in tragedy Is stories below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

This year more than 100 boys enrolled
II the class.
Each year, on Feb. q. . wreck" Of
promenade 10 held. Several Of these
were held at Lake Isabel, Steele and
Mandan. At tho promenade II the
World War Memorial building here
last year delegates from every voiture
In the state we're present. The locale
voiture also had charge Of presenta-
ton Of the first degree ct the state
convention OF the American Legion In
Williston last year.
Last year the local organization
Won national recognition when one Of
its members, william N. schantx, was
elected sous chef de chemin de fer
(national vice president).
Milton Rue Is chef dc gare du VOL
ture locale this year. Other officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Has Followed Conservative
Course In 70 Years, Made
No Experiments

The Provident Life Insurance CO.,
with its home office at Bismarck
commenced business In 1916 with the
express purpose Of building . strong
financial institution 10 furnish legal
reserve lie insurance with q close and
Intimate service to t. policy.holder
The business Of life insurance VA
6oundly established: it, fundamental
principles, mathematically and finan-
cially. clearly defined. Therefore, no
cause for new experiments-the Prov
aoent has made none. It has adhered
closely to the course tested ana fol-
lowed by the leading companies.
The first president Of the company
Was w. 9. Taylor, formerly commits
eioner Of insurance In North Dakota
At the end Of 1916 the company had
admitted assets Of $ll2,643, with In
surance In force Of 81, on, $50.
In 1918 H. II. Steele became presi-
dent Of the company and he was IN
1924 succeeded by Col. Q. B. Little.
who still holds the presidency.
At the close Of business on Dec. 81,
1888, the company's statement indi-
Gated assets Of $3,569. 6S1 90, with 4
capital Of $250, 10000 and surplus Of
e541, 700.56, and total insurance IN
force Of approximately $16.000,O00.
Operates in Four States
Tho Provident operates In Mime
eota, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana and maintains offices at
Minneapolis. Red Wing. Austin, Alex
andria, Redwood Falls, Mankato, Or
tonville and Willmar In Minnesota;
1T Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot,
Crosby, Bismarck, Mandan, James
town, Fargo ana Lisbon, in North Da-
kota: at Rapid City and Aberdeen In
South Dakota and at Billings and
Bozeman in Montana.
During the 10 years tho provident
Life never has entered any race foe
size. It Is essentially . policy hold
er's company. A normal healthy
growth Is al that was desired.
Quality always has been Of more
Importance to the Provident Lite than
volume. It has never reinsured, Ia
ken over any other company and does
not bid for reinsurance o. sub-staud-
lrd risks.
In It's territory the Provident has
the best Of facilities for making safe
and remunerative investments. tt
policy has been to grow and build In
the communities from which It re-
ceives its business. The officers Of
the company believe that It Is old
enough to be thoroughly seasoned
large enough to carry al Of the
weight and momentum, but at the
same time not 80 large that It can
not give its policy holders close and
Intimate service.
During the 70 years tho company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Steele, Dawson, Kintyre, Grand Forks
Harvey, jamestown and Dickinson.
l3 Past Presidento
Chefs de Care Passe du voiture 10.
Gale (past head officers) include Cap
tain H. T. Murphy, Dr.. w. Z. Cole,
A D. McKinnon, r. M. Parsons, DR..
L + Huschka, r. M. Webb, DR.. J..
e Blunt, Oscar Boutrous, Harry w.
Rosenthal, Ray v. Stair, Frayne Ba-
ker and Herman Lombard.
The Bismarck voiture has been q
strong supporter Of the Bismarck L.
gion drum and bugle corps and on
several occasions has contributed Il.
nancially and also has contributed to
the support Of the Legion Boy Scout
troop. No. 3.
For the last two years the local
voiture has sponsored Junior boxing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
LEGION AUXILIARY IN
CAPITAL WAS FIRST
ORGANIZED NSTATE
Sprang From Auxiliary to Com
pany 4; Charter Applied
for In 1920

Bismarck's American Legion Auxil.
larry to Lloyd spetz Post. No. !, De.
partment Of North Dakota, was the
first auxiliary unit organized In thi.
state.
The roots Of this organization were
back In the ladies' auxiliary to Com.
pany A, which was formed April 6
1917, with Mrs. Peter Reid as its pres
ident. Purposes Of this organization
we're to aid the members Of Company
A during the World War.
Application for the first American
Legion auxiliary charter was made
Feb. Il, 1870. On March 10. 1920, II
was delivered TO Mrs. e. p. Quain
the first president Of the auxiliary,
which had q membership Of 100.
After the national American Legion
auxiliary was formed, It was neces-
sary for the Lloyd spetz unit to OBJ
tain . new charter in order to func-
ton under the direction Of the ma
tional organization. This charter was
issued April Is, 1923.
The past presidents parley, which
was organized in 1920, now has I
membership Of IL.
= IN Junior Group
A junior auxiliary was organized
April 22. 1882, with Ruth Baker as
president and Mrs. =. r. Trepp Is
sponsor. The junior unit now has I
membership Of IS.
The purpose Of the auxiliary Is to
assist tho American Legion: to aid
disabled veterans both In and out Of
hospitals and to help tighten their
burdens: to care for the children Of
those men Ii order that they may
have . fair chance In life: to pro.
mote peace and good will: and to serve
the community, state and nation In
order to help make this world . bet.
ter place In which to live.
The local auxiliary has made IL
greatest efforts toward rehabilitation,
child welfare and community service.
The rehabilitation committee, under
the direction Of Mrs. Harry Bernstein,
acting chairman, has supervised the
sending Of gifts Of jelly, candy, chair
covers and cards to the veterans at
the hospital Ia Fargo and other places
where North Dakota veterans are hos
pitali1ed; has cared for disabled vet.
exams IN need; and has supervised the
relnodelng Of clothing for the CWA
and the annual American Legion
Open Your Heart" clothing cam.
paign IN the city.
Al Children Enrolled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
D. wv GROUP HERE
IS SEVEN YEARS OLD
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent Nam
ed for Civil War Nurse,
Pioneer Of Bismarck

+! Only lineal descendants Of Union
soldiers. sailors or marines Of the
Civil War who were honorably dis
charged are eligible for membership in
the Daughters Of Union Veterans.
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, No. 3. Of
this organization was organized April
Il. 1927, and was named after q pio-
Eeer woman Of Bismarck who had
served as q nurse during the Civil
war.
The D. U. v. aims to aid Union
veterans Of the Civil War and their
DEFENDANTS, to perpetuate the memo
ries Of those who served In the war,
to inculcate q love Of country and
patriotism and to promote equal
rights and universal liberty.
The Bismarck tent sponsors an an
nual history contest and gives cash
prizes for the best essays submitted
OF, events pertaining to the Civil War.
E:ghth-grade pupils from all schools
In the city participate In this contest.
The organization stands ready to help
IN all projects for the welfare Of the
Capital City.
Mrs. Marjorie Peltier Is president
Of the local tent. Other officers In
clude. Mrs. Della Snow, senior vice
president; Mrs. Melissa Arness, junior
vice president; Mrs. Pearl Z. Bell,
treasurer: Mrs. Lnnie Hedstrom, Sec
Rotary: Mrs. Mary +. Carlander. chap
lain: Mrs. Dora n. Lusk, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Maude Green, Mrs.
Ruth r. Guthrie and Mira. Irene
scharnowske. council members: Miss
Ruth Hedstrom, press correspondent;
Mrs. Anna Fuller and Mrs.. Alvina
Porter. guards: Mrs. Anna Roberts.
assistant guard; Mrs. Ruth r. 0uth-
RE, musician: Mrs. Irene 0char-
noWske. Miss Ruth Hedstrom, Mr5.
Maude Green and Mrs. Laura Z. San.
ders, color bearers.
Members Of the tent include Mrs..
Nellie Preston. Mrs. Linnie Lee He'd
strom, Mrs. Anna Fuller, Mrs. Emma
virsan, Mrs. Mary Dinsle. Mrs. Irene
9charnowske, Mis- Ruth Hedstrom,
Mrs. Lizzie n. Titus, Mts. Alvius
Porter, Mrs. Margaret Buck, Nr3.
Gladys Blue, Mrs. Cora May Brant.
Mrs. FILA n. Eahlgren, Hrt. 1farjoeie
Peltier, Miss Lena Skinner, Nrs.
Mayme Cayou. Mrs. Rose LaRose,
Miss Helen Saunders, Alrs. Nure
Drown, Mrs.. Lima Nichelson, Mis-
Edythe Saunders, Mrs.. Della y Snow,
Mn. Alberta Isaminger, Nrs. Annie
Z Roberts. Mrs. Ruth r. Guthrie,
Ars. Mary +. Carlander, Mr.. .Doee
y. llsk, Ars. Laura Sanders, Mn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ficers include Mrs. George NJ. Con-
STAINS. vice president: Miss Hazel
Paris, secretary: Mrs. John G. Spare,
treasurer: Mrs. Ellis /. Jackson, chap
lain; Mrs. Ray Robinson, historian;
and Mrs. Curtis F. Dirlam. sergeant
at-ar1nS.
Two members Of the local unit are
state officers, Mrs. q. Olgeirson,
chairman Of the state auditing and
finance committee, and Mrs. H. w.
Rosenthal, state radio chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

include william Quinlan o. Dlclin-
son, sous Chef % care: q. 4 lords q
Nandan, chef d train; Walter Noaln,
correspondent; Gerald Richholt, con.
ducteur: Henry Hanson, commissairo
intendant: Dr.. George Monteith oe
Haselton, medicin: John Henlein.
commits boyageur: Harry Lynn o. Lin
ton, avocat; John 7. Eoetenbesry,
garde dc II porte: william I. Frank
In, lampiste: and I. v. Miller and &.
NJ Lombard, cheminots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
THE CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
3llx Main Ave. Phone III
Bismarck, North Dakota
A Practical Office
Training School;
Completely
Equipped

Do you want a permanent
position and q salary every
month in the year? Then
take a Commercial Course.
No other profession can be
learned in so short q time
and at 50 little expense.
Our Spring Term. is now
under way, with attendance
to our full capacity. But
as our students go out to
positions, there will be
room for others.
Our students are employed
everywhere. In all depart
ments of the U. S. Govern
ment, in all the depart
ments of the State Govern
ment. In wholesale houses
and large business concerns
everywhere.
Our school is founded on q
different plan from most
others. We do business on
q reliable and dependable
plan. We do not misrep-
resent or exaggerate. The
truth is good enough in all
cases. Here you can de-
pend on fair, honest treat
ment.
We receive many compli-
ments on our school and it's
complete equipment. It
would be q credit to q much
larger city than Bismarck.
The arrange m e mt and
equipment are almost ideal.
Come to Bismarck. It is
the most interesting city in
the Northwest and the best
place to secure employ
ment. Call on Us or write
Us at any time.
Our Intensive Four Months
Secretarial Course has given
many good positions to
bright high school grad
yates. The cost il only
$66.66. Begin at any time.
r. =. Jack, Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Guiding construction Of the new
North Dakota state capitol building
since early In 1888 were these five
members Of the board Of administra-
ton, the upper three appointive and
the lower two ex-officio. They were
named to the state capitol commits
sion BY Governor william LANCER fol-
lowing the designations Of the three
original commissioners, George A.
Bangs Of Grand Forks, q. Angus Fra
ser Of Fargo and Fred L. Conklin Of
Bismarck. Rishworth Is chairman Of
the present commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
PREsERvED Bx D. A

The credit for restoration ana main.
tenauce Of the Theodore Roosevelt
cabin. now On exhibition On 0apito(
Hin, goes to Alinishoshe charter q
tho Daughters Of the American Rev.
olutiou here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Another Memorial day has pass
Cd into history IN Waterbury TAX.
Ing with II tribute TO this city's
honored dead. The morning wsA
devoted to paying homage TO Dc.
parted heroes while the afternoon
served az an occasion for the ON
cINi Of two popular lake resorts IN
this section, Quassapaug and Lake.
wood. A. the warm sun became
more prominent in the skies, auto
lists who had been looking skepti.
cally at threatening clouds, get out
the family cars and excursions 70
various points followed.
waterbury, along with other cit.
les and towns In the valley had its
annual parade In the morning. Only
one q. A. r. member, Homer q,
NoFthrop, took part. stops were
made al the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, with remarks BY Rev
william Dickinson OF ~ Paurs
church; at the Freight street bridge
whore Rev W. Moreton owen OF
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church spoke and at the Honor
roll In Library Park whore Attor.
ney walter n, Monagan delivered
the main address.
Passing In front OF the city
Hall, the parade was reviewed by
Mayor Hayes and other city ofii.
clais. The parade disbAndod at
wildly High school whore q spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Waterbury Driver Injuries New Haven Girl in Borough
LASALLE R CLUB
STAGES PROGRAM
WOrkmen's Circle Alumni
Members Appear
in Play

An enjoyable program OF enter
tainment was given Tuesday night
by the Lasalle Junior club at
Workmen's Circle hall. The club h
composed OF alumni and advanced
students at the Workmen's circle
Yiddish school.
Included on the program were
songs by q group under the direc-
ton OF Miss Pauiette Wolosin, ssing-
Ing instructor: o humorous Mono
logue by Louis Dibner and Q reel
tation BY Joel Berlson of Water
town.
Several members Of the club par
ticipated in q humorous akit. They
were M follows: Bernard Leon,
Alexander Wologln, Evelyn Dbl
nef, Louis Dibner, Helen Bloomen-
field, Benjamin Malnitsky, Julius
Conner, Rose oberetein, Silvia
Madnick, Beverly Fein, Clarence
Berman, Pearl Rival, Morris Wolf.
ovits and Shirley KravitZ.
other numbers were given by
Leon plntoff OF WATERFOWL, Ruth
Wolfovitz and Abel Berlson. The
Anal performance was a three act
play based on the history OF Rus.
STA under the Gears. Isadore SAT-
nan director OF the school, was In
charge OF arrangements.