davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
1OPCT. COST CUT
ORDERED bYLAvAL
Heavy Taxation on Major
Incomes Also Decreed.
Directors Protest.
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, July IA 10 per cent
slash in government expenditures and
heavy taxation on big incomes were
ordered today in 28 decree laws, pro-
mulgated by Premier Pierre Laval IN
an effort to balance the budget.
Government employees and war vet
Grams Immediately threatened to pro-
test. the latter considering a monster
demonstration in the Bois de Boulogne
Friday or Saturday.
Estimates of the economies and new
revenues varied, but the government
indicated that it expected to slice at
least 10000, 900, 900 francs from the
1895 deficit of 10000 100000 francs.
Profits from war industries and un-
registered securities were taxed
heavily, as were big incomes. Pro-
visions were made for con1penSatng
cut In the cost of living.
The price of coal was reduced from
8 to Is per cent. Bread prices were
reduced 10 centimes a kilogram, or
roughly three-tenths of cent a
pound, making the price five cents
pound.
Unions of functionaries had hinted
at the possibility of demonstrations
and perhaps strikes before the DEGREES
were announced. Salaries above TO-
900 francs a year were cut 10 per cent.
Lower salaries were reduced 8 to .
per cent.
Foreigners are exempted from the
10 per cent reduction in interest on
the securities they hold.
Easy money is sought by abolishing
the maturity clauses in loan agree
ments, enabling debtors to repay their
obligations whenever they get better
terms elsewhere.
Proprietors who lose through the 10
Der cent reduction in house rents are
to be compensated by an arbitrary 10
Der cent reduction in interest on mort
cages on the affected buildings.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

he entered Georgetown University,
from which he received the degree OF
bachelor of science in medicine and IN
1884 the degree Of doctor Of medicine.
During his college work he spent a
short internship at st. Vincent's Hos
pital. in New York. For the past year
DR.. King has been inferno at Letter.
man General Hospital, San Francisco,
where he is stationed until August 8,
when he will return to Washington.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Salmon Industrys
End Predicted in
P.W.A. Power Dams
CuIkin Holds Ladders
and Elevators Can't
Save Fish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Culkin, Republican,
Of New York, asserted yesterday that
fish ladders and elevators over the
huge P. w. A. power dams on the
Columbia River-projected by Secre-
tary Ickes-could not save the $780,
0O0, 900 salmon industry.
"Ten years will see the end Of the
salmon industry on the West Coast
because of the Bonneville and Grand
Coulee Dams, despite the unique
ladders and elevators" Culkin told re-
porters.
"The fish who are intelligent
enough to push buttons for the Grand
Coulee elevators 500 feet high or
those energetic and courageous enough
to walk up the ladders will do like
their ancestors did-die after spawn
ing on the upper reaches of the Co
lumbia.
Their offspring, being young and
uneducated don't know how to push
the elevator buttons or climb down
the ladders. So, they will perish in
the giant hydro-electric turbines as
they seek their way to the sea.
'Ten years and the great Pacific
Coast salmon will be as extinct az
the dodo."
Culkin, who is leading fight in
the House against administration leg
islation to legalize some 80 P. w. A.
projects under Secretary Ickes, said
the Bonneville Dam fish ladders
would cost $500 900 and the Grand
Coulee's elevators and ladders, s1o,-
100000.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Corps. He will
take up assign
ment at Walter
Reed H ospit a !
here in August, 1t
was said.
DR.. King is a
native of Wash
ington, h a vi n 8
been re are d in
Georgetown. He
q t t ended Dewitt
P re par a t ry
S C h ool, being
grad d ua tie d in
1928. The follow
e. -.h@ol &ar,a
Evening star., 1935-07-17
GARNER IS SCULPTURED

Vice President Garner has Just been
modelled again, this time by Sculptor
Enrico Cerracchio.
It completed q famed Texas trio.
The same sculptor did the equestrian
statue of Sam Houston erected In
Houston in 1927 and the bust Of Jesse
Jones, head Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, also on display
in that city.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
DR.. J. HARRY KING, JR.,
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Native of Washington Will Re
turn Here for Walter Reed
ASsi0nment

DR.. J. Harry King. jr., "a, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Harry King, 1923 Thirty
fifth street, has been commissioned
fret lieutenant in the ARMY Medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Contract Bridge

and West showed out, discarding
the eight of diamonds, which play
practically marked him with the
king of diamonds. South dropped
the three of diamonds.
TINE declarer won the spade trick
Il in dummy with the king and
now proceeded to play five rounds Of
clubs. East followed with one club
and discarded two diamonds and
two spades.
The declarer was down to the ace
and one diamond and the nine and
one heart. Dummy bore down to
the king, ten and eight of hearts
and the queen of diamonds.
The declarer had eight tricks in.
He could lay down his ace of dia-
monds, which would give him his
ninth trick and game.
Here's where the difference comes
between match point and rubber
play. At rubber play the de-
clarer should cash his ace of
OIdIuOIlUS, dS GIldG gives HIN
his contract; but at match point
play, he realizes that he has had
a very unfortunate opening, the
singleton spade, and that possibly
out of the eleven tables in play,
only one or two players would get
that opening.
The declarer could see that, with
any other opening, four no trump
was a spread. Now, if he made
three no trump, he was going to
receive only one or two match
points and be low anyway. So his
proper play now was to play the
heart. If East held the ace of
hearts, the contract would be de-
feated one trick.
Still, it was a good gamble, if
he found the ace of hearts in the
West hand. Then, he would have
a chance to make five no trump for
a top on the board, and the odds
favor the gamble in match point
play, even though in this case they
failed.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Club Meetings
FRIDAY

Miss Mabel Ayres will entertain
members of the Government Science
Club at her home, 1851 Central-av
Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie will give a
book review.
Miss Ida B. White, head of the
home economies department OF
Butler university, will talk on
Budget Making for the Average
Household" at a meeting of the
Mothers Council of Butler Uni
versity in the recreation room at 10.
Florida will be discussed by mem
hers of the Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club at a meeting with Mrs. w.
I. Moore and Mrs. A. F. Henley.
Frances Willard will be discussed
by Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft and The
Field of Social Service" by Mrs. Ar
thur R. Lacey at the meeting of the
Clio Club with MIS-. Isaac B. Wood
ard, hostess.
SATURDAY
Miss Juna M. Lutz, 727 Fairfield
av. will be hostess to members of
the Butler Alumnae Literary Club,
and Miss Irma Bachman and Miss
Dorothy Perkins will present a pro-
gram on History"
Election is scheduled by the
Magazine Club at the Sphinx Arms.
Mrs. Frank McCaslin will be in
charge of music and hosteSses will
be Mesdames w. G. Bartholomew,
D. o. Wilmeth, G. P. Stockton and
P. T. Rockford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Personals

Miss Ida Hartman has returned
from short visit III Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Longsworth
and son Nicholas, Golden Hill, are
spending a few days in Lima, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre have
as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul John
son, Kokomo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fauvre
entertained with a dinner party
Saturday night before taking their
guests to the Little Lambs dance at
the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Philip Becker, Seymour, is
visiting Miss Ida Conner
Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin and
Miss Virginia Lloyd left Sunday for
six weeks visit IL Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Clinton Dolan and Mrs. L.
w. Humes are in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Anderson and
son Walter have returned from
visiting MIR. and Mrs. William o.
Jones in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges
have their daughter, Mrs. Jesse j..
Garrison, Hamilton, N. Y, as their
guest.
Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson, Mrs.
Werner Jansen and Miss Pauline
Schellschm1dt have returned from
Cleveland, o., where they attended
symphony concerts conducted by
Mr.. Jansen, guest conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Talk out your perplexities with Jane
Jordan, who will answer your letter in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am asking
you what you think of a woman
who runs around with a married
man and then condemns another
woman for doing the same thing?
1 have a woman friend who has a
married man for a friend. Then
she saw me with a married man
and runs me down to her husband
and everybody else. All the time
her married friends comes to her
house and sees her. She thinks
that is all right, but if do the
same I would be the talk of the
town. I want to know what you
think. WORRIED ME.
Answer-Your friend is employing
a very useful device in projecting
what she condemns in herself on to
another person where it can be re-
viled without injury to her own ego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Miss Howell, to
Wed Feb. 10, to
Be Honor Guest

Mrs. D. w. Mussmans miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Eunice Mae
Howell, bride-to-be, will be given
tonight at her home near South
port. Miss Howells marriage to G..
William Raffensperger, will take
place Feb. 10.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
C. w. Graves. Mrs. Charles D.
Howell, mother of the bride-to-be,
and Mrs. Hiram j. Raffensperger,
mother of the bridegroom -to-be,
will be guests.
Others to attend will be Mrs. M,
M. Conn, Misses Virginia Taylor,
Mary Harvey, Anna Marie Sander.
Charlotte Cashon, Waneta Graves
and Virginia Holt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

science that conflicts with things
she wants 20 do. She has outraged
herself by her own behavior and
seeks to quiet her conscience by at
lacking her own character traits as
they pop out in you. In so doing
she convinces herself that she is a
righteous person after all, and no
doubt smooths over her inconSist-
ency by believing that her own
case is somehow different"
1t is a sad fact, but true, that
even reformed sinners are harder
on other sinners than anybody else
Except those who wish to sin but
lack the courage). Their sstonish-
ing lack of sympathy for others in
the same boat only can be explained
on the basis of self flage1lation.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in love
with a woman who is 26. She is
separated from her husband and
says she will never live with him
again. She has two children.
Sometimes she says she won't get
a divorce and sometimes she talks
like she will. She says that I am
too young and she has too great a
responsibility to thrust upon me,
even if she did have divorce.
She acts as if she cares for me
and has said as much.
I have been married and di-
vorced and she knows all the cir
cumstances of the case. I have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
BY JANE JORDAN

known her longer than the girl
I married. They are cousins, 1
am %. I wouldn't care to marry
on my wages, but if things pick
up. which looks likely, 1 would
marry her in minute. I like her
children. They are just the same
as part of the family.
Please Tell me if there is any
use in my keeping company with
her, and if the difference in our
ages is too great for happy mar
riage if such could be brought
about. D1SGDSTED
AnSwer-You over estimate my
powers of prophecy. I don't know
how your marriage with this wom-
an would work out and neither do
you. For that reason it is fortunate
that you are blocked from an i'm
pulsive, emotional move by tenn
porarily impossible circumstances.
The impasse will force you to take
time to think which you otherwise
might refuse 20 do.
Time will show you what is best
to do far more efficiently than any
words of mine. Any conscientious
woman would hesitate to saddle a
man of % with a ready-made
family, particularly when he hasn't
proved his financial adequacy yet.
Two children can be very charming
when seen at intervals, but it is
quite a different matter to live with
them and put up with the inevi-
table upsets which occur.
1t is always annoying to wait for
what you want, but it's a Salutary
just the same. Some
times desire disappears in the in
terval of waiting. Sometimes the
blocade merely spurs the person to
endeavor of which he would not
have believed himself capable. How
can I tell which will be true in your
case?
Note to Perplexed-I feel that
you will be disappointed if you pin
your hopes on the young man you
mention, but I may be wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Shower Will
Be Given for
Bride to-Be
Mary Adelaide Carriger
Will Be HOnOred at
Wright Home.

At a personal shower and bridge
party tomorrow night for Miss Mary
Adelaide Carriger, bride-to-be,
Miss Dorothy Wright will be host
ess. Miss Carriger's wedding to
George Buskirk will take place
Feb. 6.
Miss Wright will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Charles w. Wright,
her sister, Miss Evelyn Wright, and
her aunt, Miss Marie Eichel. Ap-
pointments will be in the bridal
colors, silver and green.
Guests with Miss Carriger will be
Mrs. G. E. Carriger, her mother,
Mrs. Fred G.. Buskirk, mother of the
bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Robert
Berner, Henry Talbot, Frank j.
Miller and Guy H. Gale; Misses
Ruth Marie Price, Josephine Ready,
Ruth Emigholz, Alene McComb,
Harrier Kistner, Maxine Quinn,
Maxine Scherrer, Mary Bohnstadt,
Mary K. Campbell, Marjorie Camp
bell, Marguerite Bader, Marguerite
Lamar, Florence Condrey and June
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Helena Rubinsten Gives Beauty Views

however Helena Ruosei
fashion makeup make the compressor looN
coorfu though the enec care
fully studied The right combination OF
who has planned trip souh inns w Inc
en;cd and exhlaon Tor
male feless colore taboo with the new
and cruise togS 1.on
advocates golden brown conpe%lon Jazz
the Thian or Mexican printed pay S
OF uhpurh
wishes to remain tal or he
for the foundation over h She
of pstick and rouge IN the same
tone to give an sunproot powder Is 10 DC u
over
coorfu Iidescen green oue OF pue
green rather black and brown
natural but still colortul with e p
erchiefs which SWIM suS OF VIII"
plain rough by Russian cores
(z1ateu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Use of Cosmetics as Man Sees 1t

XXTOEN fngenals such manner that they
w a sheep according TO Prof.
Curt J. Ducas Providence R Prof DucasSe says
decorating themselves
han in looking youthful
the decorative use OF cosmetics
would much fuller than they
If the staining
bright color why not
green blue and why not likewise green blue
Especially with the adolon
colored wonderful effects undoubtedly coo DC
achieved"
become more taScl-
While cosmetics be helpful
often obvious to the oehooer ne
only IN the sense aU
paid for it. -
eyelashes little beauty patches ana
decoration and not Tor youth Illusion e po
believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
State University Education Dean
Will Be Dinner Speaker

DR.. Henry Lester Smith, dean of
education of Indiana University
and president of the National Edu-
cation Association, will be speaker
at a joint dinner of alumni chapters
of Pi Lamda Theta, national educa-
tional sorority, and Phi Delta
Kappa, national educational fra
ternity, at $50 Friday at Central
Christian Church.
Mrs. Pleasant Hightower will give
greetings, and Mrs. Francis Rankin
will preside. Walter Gingery, presi-
dent of Phi Delta Kappa, and Ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

to a million dollar fund, which
alumnae seek to raise IN COM
memoration Of the colleges fiftieth
anniversary.
Mrs. Edgar Evans is president this
season and she has given Mrs.
BENJAMIN D. Hitz the Craftsmanship
of the local committee. They have
received word from Mrs. F. Louis
Slade. New York, that the campaign
opened Sunday with the slogan
Million Dollar Minimum
The alumnae, Mrs. Hitz explains,
seek to erect new science build
ing. and the faculty intends to in
troduce a new system of teaching
science. which one of the pro-
fessors has said Will break down
imaginary barriers between tn e
sciences. and the students will be
given opportunities for seeing that
biology, chemistry, geology IN d
physics are parts Of picture chat
should be considered as a whole"
In other years the local alumnae
has raised money to donate to
scholarship funds. Mrs, Hitz will
appeal to the a!umnae in the state,
and other officers of the club, Mrs.
John A. Macdonald, vice-president
and treasurer, and Mrs. Allen
Bloom, secretary, will aid her.
In the field of landscape archi-
lecture, Mrs. Ellen Shipman COM
petes most generally with men, but
it has been no handicap. In the
East, where she has planned many
gardens and landscapes, she has
earned popularity for herself.
The indianapolis Garden Club
will bring her here on Monday, Feb.
4. and she will talk to members of
other garden clubs in the city and
guests interested in the subject.
The project is in charge of Mrs.
Benjamin D. Bitz, garden chair
man: Mrs. Archer Sinclair and Mrs.
Bowman Elder. Mrs. Herman c.
Wolff is club president.
Mrs. F. V. Rudd is chairman of
the series of card parties and teas
which Sweet Briar Alumnae Club
will give. Members and friends will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Propylaeum to play. Mrs. Allan
Stackhouse is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
PHYSICIANS WIVES
TO HOLD ELECTION

Woman's Auxiliary, Indianapolis
Medical Society, will elect officers
at the meeting at 2 Friday IN the
Nurses Home of the Methodist
Hospital, with Mrs. Roy Lee Smith,
chairman of hoSteSseS.
Assistants will be Mesdames G. S.
Row, Carl L. Reynolds, Will Sinner,
Charles R. Sowder, w. E. Tinney,
William S. Tomlin, Frank c. Walk
er, G. w. Rubbish, Russell A. Sage,
o. Wilbur Sticks, Albert E. Sterne,
Walter B. Tinsley, Frank L. Truitt
and Lester A. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Biddle, chairman of the Senate
Legislative committee on education,
will speak.
Honor guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stetson, DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Shullenberger and the twenty-four
members of the two education COM
mittees of the Senate and House of
Representatives.
The program will include musical
numbers by a trio, composed of
Misses Frances LOOMS, Hell n
Kramer and Jean Southland. Mrs.
Hightower is in charge of reserva-
tiOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Club VIII Meet

Mrs. Martin o. Cooper will be
hostess tomorrow night for a meet
ing of the AMIGA Club, which will
be followed by a social hour in
charge of Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
Mrs. Louis Shot will arrange a
musical program; Mrs. Bob Shank
will lead the Bible study, which will
be described in two papers, to be
presented by Mrs. Robert Flutro
and Mrs. Frank Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

You may rest as
sured that all
the things she
says about you
are things which
she secretly be-
lieves to be true
of herself. The
t him W h i C h
puzzles you in
your friend is two
phases Of tn e
same personality.
She h as b e e n
brought up with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Church Group to Meet

Following a covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Rich
ardson, 1912 Edgemont-st, tomorrow
the Womens Foreign Missionary
Society of Riverside M. E. Church
will hold business meeting. Mrs.
c. R. Lizenby will be guest speaker
and Mrs. Effie HobSon and Mrs. H.
j. Keiser will take part. Mrs. Lula
Albert will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Each program, to be known as a "Tobeogue" will
consist 15-minute description and Interpretation by
lobe of an important fashion event, with musical
numbers into the background Among the events
tentatively projected for the series are the opening Of
the spring in the ateers of the leading Paris
dressmakers, the winter sports at Lake Placid, bril-
liant night of Broadway play, the inauguration
of the season at the Belmont Park track. Long
Island, interview with Hollywood star and similar
spot events
conspicuous feature Of the Tobeogue series Will be
fashion advisory service available to all listeners
Women invited to write to lobe asking for her per-
sona1 counsel and advice in connection with their ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

CtNEttdEN DEluSe League
THERE'S a great difference be-
i tween match point tournament
play and rubber play. In rubber
play, or even total point tourna-
ment play, your first obligation is
to make your contract. When you
are ina three no-trump contract,
do not try for extra tricks, if they
in any way jeopardize the contract.
But here's a hand that came up
in a recent tournament. The nor
NAL contract is three no trump.
One player received the singleton
five of spades as an opening, 1t was
won with the ace. The jack of
hearts was next and when West
played the deuce, the declarer took
the f1nesse and the queen of hearts
won the trick.
East returned the queen of spades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Almanac to Meet

Indianapolis alumnae chapter Of
Theta Sigma Phi, national profess
sional Journalistic sorority. will hold
a business meeting at 1880 Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dolan, 500 East 38th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
lobe, Fashion Authority
Sponsoring WATSON Shows,
Schedules Radio Programs
Important Style Event to Be Discussed One
Day Week Starting Feb II; Musical
Backgrounds Set.
Set.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INDIANAPOLIS have
presented cooperation
their
beginning listen weekly fashion
spolighting
will locally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
ALlLnlnne to Meet

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Chi Omega sorority will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Wilbur F. Cleaver
tonight. She will be assisted by
Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Lorena
Bechtold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

In the metropolitan manner the
MERIDIAN GRILL prepares before
your very eyes delicious chicken,
fish and steak dinners the
several accompanying courses being
served in most agreeable tray
fashion. First, the appetizers-
shrimp, grapefruit, japanese per
simmon cocktails, canapes and hors
d'oeuvres from which to choose
But, let that be a teaser for the
good things to follow. Take my
word, the menu is bountiful and the
food very satisfying. 2708 N Me-
ridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Two Present Program

Members of Alpha Eta Latreian
Club met today at the home of Mrs.
N. F. Schaefer, BIT E. 57th-st, for a
musical program. Mrs. Helen
Thomas Butcher sang and Miss
Hilda Korff presented piano num-
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Alun1nae of
Bryn Mawr
to Aid Fund
Million Dollars Set as
Goal of National
Campaign.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

NTHILE icy winds whip color in
w our checks, we huddle down
deeper into our fur collars. We
hurry home to curl up in a chair
before blazing fireplace. The
magazines and newspapers we read
bring us fleeing visions of spring.
We look away from the bleak pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

ture beyond t r {
blooming narcissus
on our win d o "
lie d ge, and our
thoughts wander to
brighter days.
The BTyn Mawr
Alumnae Club Is
waiting for t h e
spring season when
the members will
begin projects. The
members are con-
sidering promising
means TO r al e
money TO contribute
fund which