davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19
TIME LIMIT BALKS
ACTION Of Jury ON
MAYFL0WERHOT
Senate District Subcommit-
tee Had Considered Pro-
posaI in Probe.
PREL LIMINARY REPORT
WILL BE PREPARED
Inquiry Is Ended and Several
Months Will Be Required to
Assemble Findings.

Senator Reynolds. Democrat, OF
North Carolina announced today that
only the fact that the statute of linn
itaticns has run will prevent recon-
mendations for a grand jury investi-
CATION and possible criminal proSecu-
ton in connection with the Mayfiower
Hotel financing
A member of the Senate District
Subcommittee which has just COM
pleted an inquiry into the hotel financ-
ing and proposed reorganization plans,
Senator Reynolds declared recon-
mendations might have been made to
the United States attorney for grand
jury inquiry If it was not for the
statute of limitations
From what I learned during the
hearings" Senator Reynolds said, Il
am certain the subcommittee would
have recommended a vigorous grand
jury investigation and there may have
been criminal prosecutions The stat
ute of limitations, however, prevents
that now
Senator Reynolds made his state
ment at the conclusion ofan executive
conference of the subcommittee in
the Office OF Chairman Kean, at which
the voluminous testimony taken dur
ing the hearing was reviewed and
preparations made for report to the
full District Committee.
Seal to Prepare Report.
The subcommittee decided to have
Elwood H. Seal, assistant corporation
counsel, who acted as special counsel
for the subcommittee during the in
quiry, prepare a preliminary report
based on the findings of fact. This
data will serve as an outline for the
subcommittee in drafting its final re-
port.
Senator Kean, Republican. of New
Jersey, chairman of the subcommittee,
indicated the report would not be fln-
ished for several months. He said
there is no particular need for rush.
ing it since the subcommittee, under
provisions OF the resolution authoriz-
ing the inquiry. made September l
the final date for its submission.
Moreover, he pointed out, the fore
closure sale and proposed reorganiza-
ton has been postponed indefinitely.
thus obviating the necessity of an
early report.
Inquiry Is Ended.
The inquiry ended yesterday follow
ing the testimony of James B. Hobbs
who as a member of the Wardman
Construction Co. appraised the hotel
in 1928 when the property was being
refinanced, and of Joseph Low, attor-
ney representing the bondholders
who are opposed to the reorganization
plan.
Hobbs testimony was one of the
highlights of the hearing. 1t was de-
veloped that he placed a valuation of
$12,600,000, or about 100000 in ex-
cess of its actual cost. He said his
appraisal was based on the reproduc-
ton cost of the hotel, which at that
time would have been 81 per cubic
foot.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
MOST CHEERFUL GRADUATING
CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS

lips and June Lyllis Davis, both is,
and william lie Roy Kessler and Ed
ward Hall, each II years old. The
diplomas we're presented in the palm
and flower decorated auditorium Of
the school by Henry w. Draper. su-
pervising principal of the first divi-
sion of public schools.
Most of the graduates had been at
the school since it was opened in
1929. It was the schools SECOND
commencement exercises. The first
were held year ago last February.
The school offers facilities for
therapeutic and other types OF medi-
cal treatment not available elsewhere
In the system. The pupils OF the
graduating class have shown such
improvement that it is expected they
may be able to enter the regular
school system at the beginning OF the
new term next February.
The principal address was delivered
by Henry Quinn. member of the
Board Of Education n
Evening star., 1934-06-19

The most cheerful graduating class
in Washington received diplomas this
morning from the Weightman School
for Crippled Children.
For one thing, all four graduates
were returning next Fall, two boys and
two girls and their pleasure in this
reunion was larger than the fact that
the school system had no other place
for them.
In addition, graduation from the
eighth grade represented an accom-
plishment unrivaled In the public
schools for courage and perseverance,
what with operations, sojourns in hos
pitals and other interruptions in class
room work.
This mornings commencement was
more thrilling to the pupils than their
excursions to the White House and
the Capitol, their special Christmas
parties. or attendance at symphony
concerts and the circus.
The graduates were Julia Ellen Phil
Evening star., 1934-06-19

have bullet scars as souvenirs of their
undercover work and several go about
their duties with bullets still in their
bodies-harmless slugs if left where
they are, but possibly dangerous if
subjected to surgical treatment. Frank
Lackey. former Southwestern cowboy
and university graduate, who survived
the Kansas City Union Station mas
sacfe. will carry a bullet next to his
spine the remainder of his years.
Record Is Convincing.
Young or not, city-bred or farm-
reared, the best criterion of the ca
pabilities of these Justice agents is
their record of accomplishments.
During the past fiscal year the di-
vision located 1,163 fugitives from JUS
tice-an average of from to cap
tives per day Besides, the identifi-
cation unit assisted various State and
local authorities in identifying 1918
fugitives during the same period.
During that year they captured such
desperadoes as Frank Nash. Verne
Sankey, Harvey Bailey. Machine
Gun" Kelly and Albert Bates. They
crushed several kidnapping rings and
racketeering syndicates.
True. they have not captured Dill
linger-but at least they have gotten
close enough to him to wound him
with Federal bullets.
And while they are making no rash
predictions, they have sworn them
selves to avenge-soonor or later-the
death of a comrade at Little Bohemia,
Agent Carter Baum. Eventually. they
have vowed. John Dillinger must pay
for that Staying.
(Copyright. 1894. By the North American
Newspaper alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-19
25O LEAVE TO. ATTEND
REAL ESTATE OUTING

Approximately $50 members of the
Washington Real Estate Board and
guests departed from the board offices
today for their annual Summer out
ing at the Annapolis Roads Club on
Chesapeake Bay.
The long line of cars was escorted
TO the District line by metropolitan
police, and Maryland officers led the
way to the club.
During the afternoon and evening,
realtors and their guests, including
prominent District officials, were to
take part. Dinner will be served from
6 to 1880 O'Clock, to be followed by.
special entertainment"
A feature OF the afternoon was a
horseshoe pitching contest, the winner
of which was to receive a medal do
mated by The Star In addition there
was golf. base bali. swimming, boat
ing, fishing and tennis. n
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Luray Postmaster Confirmed.

LURAY. Va, June 19 fSpeciaD -
v c. Grifith, World War veteran, has
been confirmed as postmaster at Shen-
andoah, a position he has filled as
acting postmaster for some time. TWO
other post Offices in Page County,
Luray and Stanley, are served by tenn
porary appointments.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Man Sought in Counterfeiting.

A roughly attired man of about 80
years, whose face is badly sunburned,
today was the object of a police
search. He was wanted for question
ing about the passing of counterfeit
$40 bill at a Connecticut avenue busi-
ness house. A number Of complaints
about the passing of such bills have
been made to the police the past few
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
NAVY YARD JOBS OPEN

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that until July 10 ap-
plications will be received for the
following jobs at Washington Navy
Yard: Buffer and polisher, forger.
drop, and boilermaker. Pay ranges
from s5.s4 to s6.s6 daily, minus the
statutory cut.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DIVORCE is ASKED

Mrs. Rebecca A. Ronsaville Files
Petition in Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 19.-Mrs.
Rebecca A Ronsaville of Linden yes
terday filed suit in the Circuit Court
here for an absolute divorce from Ed
win w. Ronsaville of Kensington,
charging desertion.
The petition states that the couple
was married June Is, 1929. and lived
together until June 1881 The
plaintiff asks to be allowed to resume
her maiden name Of Keys =
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CONCERT PLANNED
Y. M. C. A. Glee Club to Sing at
Y. w. C. A. Tonight.

The Y. M. c. A. Glee Club will
give its annual concert tonight at $50
o'clock in Barker Hall of the Y. w.
c. A., Seventeenth and K street.
The club will be directed by J. Mel
son Anderson. Mary M. Burnett, So
prano, and Roy Wiseman, trumpeter,
will give solos Mrs. j. Nelson Ander-
son will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Principals Office Robbed.

Joseph G. Logan, principal of Shaw
Junior High School. Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, reported
to police today that SIS worth of
2-cent stamps had been stolen from
his office in the school. Entrance
was gained by breaking a rear win
dow.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Special Cachet Provided.

The James Madison Memorial day
exercises at Montpelier, Va. will be
commemorated by special cachet for
stamp collectors. The cachet will be
available at Montpelier Station, Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Minimum Age Higher.

The minimum age for Hoover's men
Is higher than that for Scotland Yard
and most other foreign police depart
ments.. It is higher. too than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
lakewood Club
Will Observe
ArrniStice Day

Dujarie Dramatic Club of Lady
wood school is preparing an Armis-
tice day celebration for Nov. II. Ac-
cording to the custom of the school,
all activities will cease at IL for
few minutes of silent memorial and
dramatic program will follow at
night.
On the program will be Mary
Ellen Garland, Catherine Cooke,
Joan Braunstein and Joan Moore,
who will be assisted by members OF
the music department.
The annual drama eve program
will be given the week preceding
Christmas. under the direction of
Mrs. George Foerderer, who will
convert the school drawing room
into little theater."
Club officers elected last week are
Mary Ellen Garland, president;
Charlotte Moore, president;
Mariana Kuntz, treasurer, and
Elizabeth DienneS, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
SOrOritieS

National council Of Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority will meet at Mon
day at the Linooln. Parlor F. Mrs.
John r. Sentney. national president,
Will preside.
A tea tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Enoch Clements, 535 North
Eastern avenue. a series of rush
parties for Alpha chapter, Theta M
Chi sorority, will be opened. Other
activities will include a dinner dance
in December and a Founders day
banquet and dance in February.
Newly-elected officers include Miss
Anita Brownlee, president; Mrs.
Robert Arvin, president; Miss
Elsie Calvin, secretary, and Miss
Mary Egan, treasurer.
Phi Theta Phi sorority will en-
terrain with a hard-times party to-
night at the home of Mrs. R. NJ.
Thompson, lbs Southern avenue.
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ellen
Weber will be in charge.
Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma
sorority. will conclude a series of
rush parties with a tea at tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Brandt, $40 West drive. Wood
ruff Place. Misses Marjorie Cof-
fin and Mary Finnegan will be
hosteSses.
Delta chapter. Phi Sigma Tau
sorority, will meet at z Monday at
the English.
Mrs. Thomas Chiffon, $500 Win
throp avenue, will be hostess Mon
day for a meeting of Beta chapter.
Omega Phi Tau sorority.
A special meeting of Epsilon
chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority, will be held at Monday
at the home of Mrs. Walter E.
Stevens, 122 West Maple road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Betty Davenport A7Oarded Cup
at Butler League Luncheon

AS a feature of the program of the
annual Butler Women'S League
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club today, Miss Betty Daven-
port, sophomore, was awarded the
league scholarship cup for the 1884
IS school year. BY maintaining an
academic average Of 295, Miss Day.
export qualified for the award. She
is a Kappa Alpha Theta member.
Members of the Alpha Cmicron
Pi sorority received the attendance
cup for the year and Miss Grace
Shelton, president of the league, was
awarded the presidents cup. The
latter award is made each year to
the student elected to head the
league, which is comprised Of all
women on the Fairviey campus. The
attendance cup goes to the organ
ization having the largest percent
age of its members at each meeting
Of the league.
Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg
gave a tribute to the late Miss Ev-
elyn Mitchell Butler, former Butler
dean Of women. toasts were given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Y. ". G.. A. WILL
OFFER CLASSES

Glasses opening next week at the
South Side Y. w. c. A. center. 1927
Prospect street. include book re-
views. contract bridge. sewing and
keyboard harmony.
Mrs. Margarita T. Diddel will
teach the principles underlying book
reviewing. to be illustrated by re-
views. The Phantom Crown" by
the indianapolis writer. Mrs. Bertha
Harding. will be reviewed at 10
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Ralston Jones will in
Struct in bridge. She also will dis
cuss attractive ways Of entertaining
at bridge. This class will open at
1870 Monday. Sewing on Tuesday
and Thursday, 9 to IL, and key
board harmony from / to 2:30
Wednesday. will be given as free in
federal relief classes. Enrolment
may be made with Miss Edith j.
Inman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Parties Will
Be rendered
Bride tO-Be
Dinner Among Events to
Honor Miss Holiday
and Fiance.

Guests are being invited to parties
which will be given this week for
Miss Frances Holiday who is pre-
pairing for her wedding to Lewis
Metcalf Walling. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett L. Waling. Union Viii
lage, r. I. The bride's-to-be sister.
Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, has come
from Charlottesville, Va, to be the
only attendant and is visiting at the
home of their mother. Mrs. Alexan-
der Rieman Holiday.
Mr.. Walling will arrive Monday,
and will be a glIest with Miss Holli-
day at a dinner, which Mrs. D.
Laurence Chambers will give for
them at her home. Mrs. Frederic M.
Ayres will entertain Thursday night
and Mrs. Albert ]. Beverage will be
hostess at a party for the couple on
Friday night.
John Wheeler. Minneapolis.
Mimi, will be Mr.. Walling's best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

by the officers of the league and
Miss Kathryn Journey, league fac
ulty sponsor, presided.
Miss Shelton announced her COM
mittees for the 1934-35 school year
They are:
Social Jane Crawford. chairman: Jeanne
St. Pierre Frances Rita Nol. Alice Por-
teus and Margaret Koesters; activity
point. June Willcutts. chairman: Dorothy
Winter and Cornelia Kingsburv: locker
Ruth Long. chairman: Dorothy Thompson,
Jane Christent and Dorothy Dunbar; at
tendance, Dorothy Dav, chairman; Marian
Balinger and Virginia Shelly.
Music. Jean Southland. chairman: CMari
de Schipper. Geraldine Swarthout and
Helen Dauner; usher. Marian Messick.
Chairman; Evangeleen Bowman, Ruby
bership. Jane Fisher. chairman: Martha
Banta. Janet Chapman. Priscilla Brown
and Elysee Crosier; matinee talks. Gayle
Thornburgh, chairman. Louise Garrigus
Mary Vance Trent and Lucy Beasley: pub
locations. Maurine Campbell. chairman;
Ruth Mary Morton and Edna Fielder: tea
Lois Forsythe. chairman: Catherine Heard
and Phillipa Schneider and Irene Mascoe:
building fund Jeanne Helt. chairman; Re-
oecca Blackley. Esther Hoover and Mary
sons book. virrins Wells. chairman;
Martha Shepperd, Margaret Habich and
Helen Rogge: poster. Mary Helen Karnes,
Chairman; Anita Kehn. Evelyn King. Dor
othy Settles and Grace Ferguson. publicity.
Dorothy Campbell. chairman: Betty Amos,
Ruth -BEtnklnan and .Nar1aret ASchoan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
OPEN HOUSE WILL
Be PLEDGE EVENT

Thirty-one pledges of Butler uni
versity chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will be presented at
an open house from 2 to tomor-
row at the chapter house, 442 West
Forty-sixth street.
In the receiving line with the
pledges will be Miss Mary Elizabeth
Renick, active chapter president;
Mrs. Mary Keegan, chapter house
mother, and Miss Bonnie Jean
McKechnie, pledge president. Miss
Denoe Wolfard is chairman of the
arrangements committee. The Theta
trio, composed of Misses Mary
Martha Hockensmith, Judy Miley
and Jean Southland, will sing dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Krull and Mrs. Jane Murray will
preside at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
NY WY Il NT,EENNEV
ID W. - Avn
Secretary, American Bridge League

T WAS just glancing through a
recent issue of the English
Bridge Magazine, which I always
enjoy. because the English writers
do not try just to write up end
plays and squeezes; they discuss
actual hands played in English
tournaments.
For example, I have selected to-
days hand from an article by Ed
ward Mayer. In discussing the
hand, Mr.. Mayer says:
In certain situations where there
is likely to be a heavy penalty If
the contract is not made, but in
which there is a faint chance of
success if a bold line of attack is
chosen, the bold course should al
ways be taken"
We all admire the player who is
clever and IS willing to gamble. In
this example Mr.. Mayer says, The
declarer's weakness is in trumps."
You will notice that, if the de-
clarer tried to ruff out the hearts,
the contract would be defeated.
Of course, the contract can be
defeated, double dummy, but let's
look over the line Of play as given
by Mr.. Mayer and see if you do not
think that it would win against the
majority of players.
XXTHEN the ace of hearts is
w opened. the declarer ruffs in
dummy with the three of spades.
Now, instead of trying to return
to his hand to ruff the hearts, he
leads a small spade. South will
split his honors and play the jack,
and it will hold the trick.
If south will return the king of
hearts. he can defeat the contract,
but this does not look like the
natural thing to do.
The play that you probably would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MEETING SET AT
ZOERCHER HOME

Mrs. Philip Zoercher. IS Whittier
place. will be hostess for a meeting
OF Meridian Union. w. c. 7. L.. at
10 Wednesday when Mrs. David
RoSs Will talk on Missions and Re
lief" Miss Lucy HouingSworth will
sing. accompanied by Miss Adelaide
Conte OF the Irvington School Of
Music. Miss Marian Kellar viii give
readings.
Mrs. Oscar Mentieth will preside.
and Mrs. William Schulenberger will
conduct devotionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Beauty in Open Spaces
Will Be Illustrated for
Department Club Group
Ira P. Nelson of Conservation Department
VIII Give Program Monday at
Art Division Meeting

MOTION pictures Indiana state will be shown by
wi representative for educational work the state
department Monday talks Beauty open
the art department Of the Woman
J. OF the art PRESIDE
and n1ennbe OF VIII be hostesses
Miss Lena Laura hester chair
Adams William
Bells l. Leatherman Edward Ludur
x Moler Arnnin selken Sowde Wocott Oliver
AicIeand William H Hart and Irving Blue Mrs
Ohnel Hitch and Mrs Henry Leigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Benefit Pdrtu Set

Mrs. R. H. Kroger is chairman of
arrangements for benefit bridge
party of zeta Tau Alpha Mothers
Club to be held Saturday, Nov. "a,
at Banner Whitehill auditorium.
Assisting Mrs. Kroger will be
Mesdames Howard Spurgeon, E. A.
Ford, Guy Street, Charles Apostal
and Claude Lett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Contract Bridge
By lillian NORTH

get is the ace and a small club, West
winning the second trick with the
king.
Now West leads a small spade,
winning in dummy with the ace
and catching North'S king. Then
he leads diamonds until South
trumps with the good queen of
spades.
AS South hasn't any more clubs
to lead, he must lead heart, which
the declarer can ruff in dummy and
the rest of the tricks are his.
copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Founders day will be celebrated
tomorrow by Theta chapter, Delta
Sigma Kappa sorority. with a din
ner at at the Sheffield inn with
Miss Katherine Zinkler, president,
in charge. Other officers to be in
stalled for the year are Misses
Mary Donahue, vice-president;
Dorothy Smith, recording secre-
tary; Beulah Zinkler. correspond
ing secretary, and Violet Cam
noughton, treasurer.
Misses Goldie EirSman is dinner
chairman and Miss Beulah link
Ter will be toastmistreSs. Pledge
services viii be held for nine
pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

! will include Biography of Warwick
Deeping," Mrs. Carl Day; book re-
view of 1.-TWO Black Sheep" by Mrs.
Frank Parrish and current news,
Mrs. 1. E. Rush and Mrs. E. Preston
Jones.
Mothers Club of Butler university
unit of Trianon will hold a mothers
and daughters meeting at at the
home of Mrs. Louis Schwab, 7 North
Gray street. Mrs. George MichaeliS
will preside.
THURSDAY
Program at the meeting of the
Irvington Service Circle of Kings
Daughters will be presented by
Mesdames o. S. Flick, Myron Will
liams and w. A. Shullenberger.
Glass in child psychology will
open at 10 at the Irvington Pres
byterian church with Mrs. j. M.
Cunningham in charge. The course
is sponsored by the Irvington Union
of Clubs.
Mrs. Martin Gerlach, 7O2 East
Forty-fourth street, will be luncheon
hostess for the 1908 Club.
Mrs. H. K. Fatout will discuss
Charles Dickens, the Great Artist"
when members of the North Side
Study Club assemble with Mrs. Will
liam T. Cochran, 2402 North New
Jersey street.
IAN Introduction of Dickens Eng
land" by DR.. Allegro Stewart will
feature a meeting of the Thursday
Lyceum Club. Mrs. E. j. Shields,
536 Sutherland avenue, will be
hostess.
A discussion of the Chinese Jap
arese Situation" will be a feature
of the Indianapolis Current Events
Club program Mrs. R. D. Stober,
hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. o.
G. Merrill. Mrs. j. w. South will
lead the discussion.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 5779
North Pennsylvania street, will en-
terrain members of the Government
Science Club. Guests will attend.
The hostess will be assisted by Miss
Ruth Bozell and Miss Helen Jacoby.
Disraeli and Gladstone will be dis
cussed by Mrs. G.. G. Grimes and
Mrs. j. E. Hawkins, respectively,
when Irvington Social Study Club
members meet with Mrs. E. E. An
THUS and Mrs. G. B. Detar.
Radio, its history, educational in
fuence and talks on stations and
announcers will be the program
theme for the Irvington Quest Club.
Mrs. c. A. Ruhsenberger will be
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Mask Pnrtu Set

Mask party of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel 3, will be held at 7:30 to-
night at the home Of Miss Marjory
Crigsby, 841 North Chester street.
In charge will be Misses Julia Anne
Benson, Virginia Burford and Iris
Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
GUILD LUNCHEON
ARRANGED AT CLUB

Mrs E. L. Burnett is chairman Of
a 1890 luncheon of Sunnyside Guild
to be held at the Columbia Club
Monday. Assisting the hostess will
be Mesdames L. G. Burnett, Charles
Byfleld, A. B. Chapman, Robert j.
Clarke, Mabel Dolmetsch, F. F.
Dusenberg, G. w. Huntington and
William T. Eisenlohr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Founding to Be Marked

Fourteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Ev-Av-Ant Club will
be observed with a dinner and dance
tonight at the Lincoln with James
E. Custard, POSTMASTER. Charter
members are expected to attend
John A. Gansman is general chair
man and William Eich, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Date Chn31Oed

Federation of Mothers Choruses
of Indianapolis public schools will
rehearse Nov. 20 at Manual high
school instead OF next Saturday as
previously announced.