davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

which $2O,299, 1892 has been
allocated. The state and local
subdivisions will share 49,
6S7,675.47 of the outlay.
Labors share of the project cost
will be $15172, 1902, it was am
nounced. with materials and sup
plies costing $1,439, 64243.
Assistance to educational, profess
Sional and clerical workers will be
given through 1873 projects to cost
S3,1O1 ,37602. The sponsors will pay
S134, 208.10 of this sum. Almost the
entire sum allotted for these prof.
ects will go for salaries and wages.
as only $43, 998.20 has been set aside
for materials and supplies.
State Projects Total 800
Projects of the state Of Indiana,
including its subdivisions, total 800.
1t is estimated they will cost SO, AGO.
1850, of which $1256, 29906 is to
be put up by the sponsors. Labor
will get 1926 ,97O96 of the total and
S947 ,87758 will go for materials,
supplies, etc.
Projects, including sanitation in
local communities, prevention of
stream pollution and miscellaneous
projects, No 254. 1t is estimated
they will cost $11,303, 54059, of
which the sponsors will provide
$2,063, 706.24. Labor's share of the
cost will aggregate 1888, 1925 and
materials supplies, ETC., will cost
1901, 4O5.10.
The estimated number of en-
ployes, daily average for the month,
for the II months after the projects
get underway is $4,000 the first
month; 10000 the second month;
$4,000 the third month; $4,000 for
the fourth to seventh month in
elusive; $4,000 the eighth month;
$4,000 the ninth month; $4,000 the
tenth month; $4,000 the eleventh
month; 14,500 the twelfth month.
Payroll Is 2S,5OO,OOO
To complete the Indiana program
approved by Administrator Hopkins
today 42,249 unSkilled laborers will
be employed and will divide an ag-
gregate payroll of S23, 100000. Skilled
labor to the number of $3.50 will be
paid $500, $50 during the life Of
the projects and technical and cleri-
cal help numbering 1000 will receive
S4,32O,OOO.
AS Mr.. Hopkins made the first
ALLEGATIONS to states, President
Roosevelt approved an order divid-
ing the program between Mr. Hop
kins and Public Works Administers
tor Harold L. Ickes.
In general, it provided that Mr..
Ickes would handle all construction
projects costing more than $4,000,
slum clearance and loW-cost hous-
ing. Mr.. Hopkins will handle the
smaller works projects, all nom
construction projects and miscell-
aneous plans.
Stun Building to Start
Work on the 100000 Stun clear
ance project near City Hospital will
begin the first of next week, Carl
Ferguson, Federal Public Works
Housing supervisor, announced here.
The contract with the N. P. Sew
erin Co., Chicago, was signed in
Washington today by Mr. Ickes.
James D. Adams, state highway
commission chairman said the new
figures announced at Washington
today came as a pleasant surprise to
him. He said he had expected the
department to get around 10000
900, but that their plans can handle
the extra amount if and when they
get it.
The only program the commits
sion has submitted to Washington
he said, was for $50 grade separa-
ton projects, but that when he is
told how many men he must en-.
ploy, he can easily find the 341
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
SHOWER BRINGS BRIEF
RELIEF IN HOT SPELL
Four Degree Drop at Noon Hour
Registered in City.

ThundershoWers brought relief to
the city this afternoon. Tempera-
lures dropped from 88 at noon to "a
10 minutes later. No permanent
relief from the heat wave is in
sight. however, J. H. Arlington,
Federal meteorologist, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Spencer Receives Proof
of CdncilIa s COnUictiOn
Record Shows One Felony Convictions; Prosecutor Still
Insists State Must Pay to Bring Witness Here.

Prosecutor Herbert Spencer today he
of Peter Cnca INDIANAPOLIS attorney and showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Fendish Slayer of Girl Is
Seized at Children s Pool
Excited Actions Arouse Policeman; FngerprntS Reveal
Suspect to Be Long Sought Detroit Killer.
By United Press

NEW July 3Meron w Goodrich wanted in Detroit for the
Lillian aaher picked New York police
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
TODAYS WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, All a. m.
sunset, TIT p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl-oQ up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

FIvs corrections in the ScrippS-
Howard list were requested by con-
gressmen or their friends.
Rep. J. Buell. Snyder ID. Pa
voted ave instead Of no.
Rep. William y. Rogers voted no
instead OF ave.
Rep. J. VIII TAYLOR lR-. Tenn
voted no instead Of ave.
Rep. Wilburn Cartwright Cd
Oklal listed as 'unacocunted for. p"
said no voted ave.
Rep. Theodore A. PeySer ID
\. y listed as voting no. sent word
that he was III and absent.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

at the needed intersections. While In
other large cities there are sometimes
as many as six policemen at the busy
corners, Washington has hard time
in finding one.
According to Inspector 3. A. Lamb
in charge Of the Traffic Bureau, the
personnel has not kept pace with the
growth Of the city. II think that the
men are doing q wonderful job" he
states, despite so many handicaps.
Not only has the city grown fast in
regard to registration Of motor ve-
hicles and population, but there has
been an increase in the number Of
regulations to enforce as well.
1.-THE duty of the superintendent Of
police Is to work out q balance be-
tween crime and trafic. He cannot
take all the force of trafic to detail
them on crime. In the same light he
cannot take all his force OF crime to
cope with the trafic situation. At
present it is almost an impossible
task.
II have recommended to Maj.
Brown that 100 motor cycle policemen
be added to the force. I regard this
increase an absolute necessity"
1t is understood that Maj. Brown Is
in entire accord with Inspector Lambs
recommendation, and that already he
has appeared before the Budget Com
mittee to further the suggestion. Upon
their approval the Commissioners will
act upon it and draft a program for
Congress.
The Board of Trade Traffic Com
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Safety
Continued From First Page.)

particular increase except in an emer-
gency.
This distressing situation In the
city of Washington. which should be q
model city for the Nation, Is more sur
prising because Of the fewness Of
motor cycle men on duty here. It is
q well-known fact that this branch Of
the force Is most valuable in the
handling of the trafic situation, due
to the area covered and the speed that
can be obtained.
There are only so motor cycle po-
licemen employed. On regular eight
hour shifts, with one day of week,
vacation period, and absence caused
by sickness, 1t leaves on an average
only IL men available for duty at
any one time. This number Is re-
duced often by escorts at parades,
funerals and civic affairs, necessitat-
ing their attendance.
During the rush hours every avail
able policeman goes on duty. This
number often includes scout car oper-
ators and station clerks. The motor
cycle men are detailed mostly on the
arterial highways to prevent speeding.
The other traffic men and members
of the force are sent to as many inter-
sections as possible.
There Is never enough TO 60 around
Evening star., 1935-12-01

two months than ever before and
there seems to be a general willing
ness to cooperate on the part of the
people. HARRY T. SAMUELSON."
II would like to see The Star safety
campaign become permanent insti-
tuition In Washington. Proper traffic
rules and rigid enforcement are. of
course, vitally necessary, but there also
must be continual stirring of public
sentiment and thought through some
such means as your laudable drive.
MRS. RALPH w. CONWELL."
Evening star., 1935-12-01

mittee has approved the plan as well
as many citizens associations.
Long Over Due.
The increase is long over due, and
If the District of Columbia is to have
a chance to maintain both good
crime and traffic record the additional
men should be obtained.
The sight of more policemen upon
the streets of the city will 60 far in q
preventative way. 1t Is the prevention
OF crime and traffic wantonness that
Is most desired. It Is human nature
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Mrs. ]. A. Frick to Preside.

Mrs. John A. Prick Of Allentown.
Pa. chairman of the Girl Scout Re-
gional Committee for the District,
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and
Pennsylvania, will preside at the Child
Guidance and Midwinter Girl Scout
Conference to be held at the Wash.
ington Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday.
The modern principles Of child guild.
ance in every fiel6 will be among the
subjects discussed.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

not to violate the law If a policeman
is near. knowledge of an increased
force also will aid in the same way.
The next step, as has been pointed
out before, is severe punishment at
the hands of the court.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Poor Alibi Wins.

Arrested in South Shields. England,
for ignoring a traffic sign, q motorist
proved that the sign was not regula-
ton size, ami he was freed.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

"The campaign Of The Star Safety
Council would be real success if it
did nothing more than make motorists
and pedestrians talk about safety and
accidents. Your drive, I believe, has
stirred public consciousness more than
any educational campaign in many
years. I have heard more discussion
OF traffic problems during the past
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
TACOMA NEWS
c. B. Aldrich, Edltor-Mar.
s3ets Pacific Ave.

Mesdames Annie Averhart and
Edith Johnson were joint hostess
es to the social meeting of the
Culture club last Monday.
Mrs. c. S. Holmes, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Callie Polk,
left Friday for her home in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Tacoma Branch Of the N. A.
A. c. P. held its regular monthly
executive board meeting Thursday
evening The Womens' Auxiliary
held its final meeting of the sea-
son on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart of Roslyn
passed through the city on their
way to Winlock.
Mrs. Louis McCabe returned to
the city after an absence of nine
months in Texas where she taught
music.
Mrs. E. F. Edison is at home re-
covering from the effects of a
broken rib which she sustained in
20 fal lat her home.
Attorney c. B. Aldrich spent a
day last week in the courts of
Shelton.
Lily of the West Temple of
Daughter Elks held their semi-an-
nual election of officers as follows:
Mrs. Ray Gibson, daughter ruler;
Atha Taylor, vice daughter ruler;
Edna Moore, assistant daughter
ruler; Minnie Miller, financial Sc
cretary; Lottie Robinson, record
ing secretary; Lucy Smith, treas
urer; Doris Bowling, escort; Mat
tie Robinson, gatekeeper; Fannie
Bradshaw, chaplain; Helen Stat
ford, mistress of social sessions;
M. Rucker, E. Moore, A. McBeth,
H. Stafford, trustees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Yakima. Wash.

Mrs. L. A. Tolliver, widely
known in church and fraternal
circles. Is the third Oldest employ
ee in service of Hartman and La
cey, Tailors and Cleaners, accord
ing to a list recently published by
the firm in celebration of their
goth year of continuous business.
Mrs. Tolliver has been employed
In the alterations department for
more than Is years. Henry
Woods, state lightweight cham
pion pugilist, arrived from Seattle
Saturday for an indefinite visit
with his wife and his parents, Mr..
and lArs. John Woods.--Mrs. N
Turner left for Oakland Sunday.
Mr.. T. L. Evans left for Seattle
Thursday after several days here
visiting his mother. Mrs. 3. Ev-
ans.-A reception honoring high
school graduates was held Thurs
day evelhng at the A.M.E. Church.
The following graduates were pre-
sent: Mimi Deering, Fannie May
Thompson, Constalla Verder, Bob
bic Francis and Audrey Burdine.
Mr.. James Robinson is confined
in the hospital but is reported bet
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. John Woods
entertained at dinner for eighteen
Tuesday honoring the first we'd
ding anniversary of their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woods, who were married June
10, 1934.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis
on entertained at breakfast Tues
day morning honoring Mrs. F. Ha-
mock Of Oakland, Calf, and Mrs.
Henry Woods of Seattle MIS-. o.
Harris of Olympia spent the week
end here visiting friends.-Mr and
Mrs. Phil Dubois entertained at a
dinner Sunday complimenting Rev.
c. B. Clements. -Mesdames j.
Boyd and M. Hunter Of Ellensburg
spent the week end here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Helena, Mont
H. LII

Broiled, boiled, baked, barbecued
and perhaps fricaseed rhetoric
win, it is expected by those in the
knowing, be the piece de resistance
on the menu offered members of
the executiv committee, when our
federated ladies come together on
the 18th of next month, after two
years Of blissful separation. Be it
known to all concerned as well as
unconcerned that discussions in
this body-the e. c.-will be pro-
foundly esoteric both as a Ian
guage and subjects, hence lesser
lights of the Fed" will be unable
to peep behind the veil into that
spiritual and moral atmosphere
certain to obtain. There are bold,
venturesome members who are
looking expectantly toward the flu
ture; and then there are the in
ward; and then there are the in
vertebrates who hesitate and fear
something might happen, some
thing unwholesome, unquestionab-
ly distasteful to their well dis
posed peace of mind. However,
since earthquakes, floods and wars
seem to have the spotlight this
year, we might expect anything
to happen in gathering of very
charming ladies.
A deed was recently filed in the
clerk and recorders office, from
Mrs. Alice York of Chicago, ct al,
to Henry ]. Baker of Helena, COW
ering lots 90 and 100 and AZ feet
of lot 1O1 in block II of the Beat
tie addition.
Logan Smith is bach on his old
job at the Eddy Bakery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

one Of tue outstanding we'd
dings Of the bridal season was
that Of Saturday night, June 8,
when Miss Annie Eleanor Chat
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chatters. of Seattle, be-
came the bride of Mr.. archibald
Richard Ball. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlss Ball Of Windsor Avenue.
A large gathering witnessed the
ceremony in the flower decked
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wells. e13 Windsor Avenue, Rev
I. H. Edwerds officiating.
The wedding march was played
BY Miss Hazel Solomon. pianist,
and Mr.. Eugene Kersey. violinist.
Miss velpaa Browning sang Il
Love You Truly and Mrs. J. P.
vignale sang 20 Promise Me-
Gowned in the traditional satin,
with flowing tulle veil held in It's
place by a lace cap, the bride was
a charming picture as she entered
the room on the arm of her uncle,
Or. o. p. Chatters.
Attending the bride was her sis
ter. Miss Beatrice chatters Of Sc
attic, who was becomingly attired
in blue chiffon organdie. Little
Harriet Chatters IN lavender crepe
and WAnda Kersey in turquoise
blue crepe, served as flower girls
Mr. Lloyd Lawson, cousin of the
groom, acted as best man.
Mrs Chatters. mother of the
bride, was clad in a jacket frocls
Of white lacc with a shoulder
bouquet OF pink sweet peas and
Mrs. Ball, mother Of the groom,
wore blue chiffon with hat to
match her gown.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at which many
out-of-town guests were present.
Many pre-nuptial affairs were
given in honor of the popular
bride, among them being a novelty
shower by Miss verlyn Timbers,
and a miscellaneous shower by
Mrs. R. Providence and Mrs. E.
Kersey.
The young couple left on we'd
ding trip to Cleveland, and on
their return. win reside at 1872
Windsor Avenue, Windsor, Ont.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Ellensburg, Wash.

Mr.. Fred Sample was a visitor
in the city last week.-Mrs.. Ma
mie Robertson entertained with
party Friday n honor Of her
daughter, Edith, who graduated
from Junior FFigh School.-Mrs.
W. Harris of olympia is a visitor
at the home of Mrs J. lloyd
Mrs. Fred Hammond Mrs. John
Woods, and Mrs. N. Turner re-
turned home after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson.-Mr and Mrs. George
Colman, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pol
lard, Miss Bernice Alexander and
Messrs Clarence Pollard, Donald
Simons and Bill Lewis of Yakima
were in the city last week to at
tend a party given by Mr. Lucius
Thornton Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
ford and Mrs. Louise Winn enter
tanned with party recently hon
oring Mesdames John Woods, =.
Hammock, and N. Turner, of va
lkima. The guests were also enter
tanned with dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ruffles; a party by
Mrs. VIM. Robertson and picnic
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes.
Rev. G. B. Clements, enroute to
his home from Roslyn, spent a day
last week visiting friends Mr..
and Mrs. John Lear were hosts for
dinner party complimenting
Mrs. Moore, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Ora Harris, Olympia; Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Clyde Hallum, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Vancouver, B. c.

Capilano Temple of Daughter
Elks held their semi-annual cleo
tion of officers as follows: Leona
Dyer, daughter ruler; Sadie Cald-
well, vice daughter ruler; Henri
eta Armstrong, assistant daugh-
ter ruler; Marie Pryor, chaplain;
Elizabeth Cook, treasurer; Ruth
Lee, doorkeeper; Josephine Cook,
gate keeper.-Mrs. William Dyer
is leaving soon for a visit in Sc
attle.-ldrs. Mary Dovett is con-
fined to The ilospitai. Jimmy JON
es, Sonny Jones and 81 Ford have
returned from visit in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Billings. Mont.

The usual services were held at
Wayman Chapel, A.M.E. Church,
Sunday, with Rev. J. c. White
preaching both the morning and
evening services. The A. c. e.
League held a Depression sociap'
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Reed.
On Thursday evening also, a
party honoring the sixteenth birth
day Of Miss Montana Best was
held at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Best. Nearly all Of the
younger set attended and Miss
Best received many beautiful gifts.
The Cotton Blossom Singers from
the Piney Woods, Miss, school,
have been making Billings their
headquarters for the past several
weeks. They were amongst the
out of town guests at the party
A quartet of young men from
Missoula have been visiting in the
city for a few days. Among them
were Messrs. johnson and Har-
din.
Mrs. Edna Brown sponsored q
surprise party on Tuesday evening
for Mrs. Mary B. Hawkins, sister
of j. L. Tankersley. Mrs. Hawkins
win leave for a vacation trip for
the summer, visiting her son and
family at Madison, Wisconsin, and
also her old home in Birmingham,
Alabama. Il
All of the ladies of the Mission
airy Society and Stewardess board
attended the party.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club held
their regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Edna
Brown with Mrs. Jessie Williams
as hostess. Much business was
transacted and plans made for the
forthcoming convention of the
Montana Federation of Negro Wo-
mems Clubs, which meets July
II and 10 in Billings. After hud-
ness was concluded, a splendid
program was given by the music
and literary departments. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

five dollars, which was the largest
individual donation reported for
the fountain fund Twenty-Five
children have enrolled for the
summer recreation program held
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
ten to twelve o'clock. Mrs. H.
chamberlin, Miss limo Ruyle and
Miss Inez Foster have volunteer
ed assistance to Miss Summers in
carrying out the program Of clay
modelling, games. music, hand
crafts and other diversions. Sew
eral girls have taken advantage
Of the Recreational program Of
fered at the Central sY@ on We'd
nesdays, also.
This Friday evening, June q,
the fashion promenade directed by
Madame Elsie Nancy for the
Girls Work Committee viii be
held. Proceeds win be given to the
Girl Reserves for summer camp
scholarships.
Miss Hattie Fannings returned
on Wednesday from Camp Meri-
wether-T High School Club
win give a party in July to honor
the recent graduates. The Com
mittee of Management presented
Miss steinbeck with a beautiful
desk fountain pen set as fare
well gift of appreciation. Mrs. L.
Flowers, chairman, made the pre-
sentation speech. Other gifts were
from Mrs. Pattie Summers, Mrs.
Norma williams, Mrs. Rebecca
Guy, and Mrs. Rosa Nichols.
Shiloh Baptist Church, 10th &
Everett ST., Montavilla Regular
services every Sunday 1890 and
8 p. m. A special program and
announcements Of the fourth of
July program. On July 4th there
win be a grand old-tine Barbecue
on She church grounds at 10th &
S.Nerett st. There will be plenty
Of refreshments, and at p. M.
at the Hope Presbyterian Church,
there will be musical program
by the Velvet Tone Singers, Negro
spirituals, and Jubilee Melodies.
Don't fail to hear them. r. e.
Donaldson, manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
How MANY Men?

problem Enterprise
problems
At three tables seated three At each table
each treats other man ncudng hmse at this table to
glass Of At the first table absns from drink
round At the second table there are half many men
table At third table
the absaned the
bill for the first two tables would have added to that of the third
table.
problem many the first tables
printed Enterprise. weeks
EfanT easnr Is OF 8
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20

The Earn4fsn ZH44flu ftI1Ih r0Tfi=
an. s,.,tas ~ n,,,,1,c :, rsean-
t,ar ,,,,,,,s,,se nss.st T,,na 81 3 r.
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e sz~r.s,. .r,,,,,s'o 7sss,a fsyso.
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49, nr,a1,.o fo,neoa l,s,sIs .e,-
- -. ,.,,,o~ 1900 - ,o,scal-
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49, ,..,.,,. : 49, S.,.,,a~ Io,,rson uho
lei - ~ sr,,th ara Mrs
ar pa~,s ,,..,.a Fossesses nF;ss
T,..so,, ~, 8, ~ s streat win he
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vrss.,ss,,sg Time 81
60 4,ss.s, v.5,,,ts has ,st,,rned
49,, ~ s9.sss,,,., r4osy,tal a San
r-,.s,o;sco sng = ,,,,,c,, i,nnrovad
rsse.,s,, z. ,,o,,resss,s rap,ssantea
~ 49, 80 = ne 1,,n,or Ro,e
rsest,, 49,. ara 1so, roanv b,sb AYR
- xr.ono + t ). 60 ,.s,.tsc,4 20 mo
v,e,., .-ann,s nf.ne~ fa,,v oueen
a. e,oot ~ rc,,se e,aataa hv Ms
a,ha,,,,s u,I,,,.,evs INA Mrs elsie
erana,y. rs,,,ss VIII Gene I'm
t. f,,hv girl rancia Fx;rbv.
4o,,n r,aser,v ysosi,v ruler and
U,Il,. yr,,,,vr,an
r,,,ta,.,,.,ss 11sse,,,c 7 .odoa No /
xusss,nston .I,,visl,ict,on and Tx
ea,s,o,. 7 ,o,loe Nc 81 california
4,,rss,1,cs,on : ,s,,l ot.erve 81 Looms
No. s,,.,.,., T,,.a % a. MI oil
- s ,'.s' fs,,,,r.,, ths n,,l,l,c i
, ~ g ,r,,.t 49, = ts,,s annual
ss.s~~-, D., = w,,son nos
-. ~, ,,.sso,, -. .a,r,on
IT, n.' s ro,,,,, ' nsssad 81
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,,,,,,,Tr ~ s,' : h,,,.tra,. = Canada
GU .,as ,,o,,o,,ertlv ,dert,fiad
.-.ss,. ~ l.,'.,st,ar c,ia,,oa r,,,,,wo,,
=, 1..'ss..s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-20
Heigh Hol Heigh Ho =!
Ye Pirates Bold!

Have you your shares on Eye
Treasure Chest % Only 10 cents
per share and you may be the lu-
clKy one to receive the beautifully
carved chest filled with valuable
hand-made linens See the chest
ana ecztents displayed at the y .
Obtain your shares from any Rose
bud Ciub member Mrs. Kate Bo-
gan and Mrs. Mary King are in
charge. Step right up. folks Call
sellwood 200o. The treasure chest
VIII be awarded at the Rosebud
ClGb's public receptioa Thursday
night at the "Y.e Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend. (Adv.l