davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
EXPORT DUTY GAINS
Indiana Custom Collections Total
S47O,316.91 in July.

An increase of s147496 in duty
paid by Indiana exporters during
July, 1885, as compared to the same
month last year was reported today
by Wray Fleming, custom collector
for the Indiana District.
July customs collections for July,
1885, we're s470,3169l. and for the
same month in 1854 they were
1922, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
AUTO PARTS PLANTS
INCREASE JOB TOTAL
Pay Rolls and Man Hours Worked
Also Up for Four Months.

~ FWts NpftTuF
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Employes
in the automotive parts industry
totaled 1858 in the first four
months of the year, contrasted with
156,902 in the corresponding period
of the preceding year. according to
a report issued today by the Auto
motive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturers Association.
Pay rolls in the period aggregat-
ed S71,000,G00 and man-hours
worked increased 1874 per cent over
the first four months Of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
TRADERS IN WHEAT
AWAIT CROP REPORT
Prices Hold About Steady in
Early Deals.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Aug. with the gov
eminent crop report scheduled for
release after the close today wheat
traders assumed as waiting attitude
and prices held about steady on the
Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was unchanged
to % cent higher, corn was 1s to
u cent higher, oats were unchanged
to 4 cent lower, and rye was I'M
changed to off Il cent.
Activity in the wheat pit was
light with most traders refusing TO
commit themselves. Firmness in
the Liverpool market induced
small amount of buying. Bartlett
Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool house
cabled that the English market ex-
perienced a better feeling upon re-
ports that rains in the Argentine
have been only partial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
MUNICIPAL FINANCING
SHARPLY UNDER 1894
Reducing Lending Activities of
PWA Held Chief Cause.
70 Times Specinl


NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The vol
ume of state and municipal borrow
ing for July and the first seven
months of his year is substantially
below the corresponding totals for
1884, survey published today by
The Daily Bond Buyer, of New
York, indicates.
The explanation of this reduced
issuance of bonds by political sub
divisions is found in the reduced
lending activities of the Public
Works Administration.
Loans which will be made under
the new PWA program will, 1t is ex-
pected, be reflected in a larger
volume of State and municipal bor-
rowings during the balance of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
PLANS NEW BRANCH
American Can Co. to Build Plant
Costing Nearly $1,000, 600.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-The Amer
lean Can Co. will build new plant
at Tampa, Fla, costing approx
mately $1,000, 900, it was announced
here today
1t is understood that the major
part of the capacity of the new
plant will be taken over for the pro-
duction of bear cans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
COTTON SALE is PLANNED

~ I tWtS SpCcfut
KOBE, Japan. Aug. 9.-Shipping
firms are planning to put more
ships into the Brazilian service III
1886. 1t was announced today, in the
belief that Japan would buy 100000
bales of Brazilian cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
HOSE SHIPMENTS HOLD
Inventories of Domestic Mills
Slightly Under 1884.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. Shipments
Of hosiery from American mills
during the first SIX months of 1885,
amounting to 100000 dozen pairs,
were practically the same as ship
ments during the corresponding
period of last year. according to the
National Association of Hosiery
Manufacturers.
Production Of 54.600.0O0 dozen
pairs, was about Ia per cent under
a year ago. inventories on June 80
amounted 10 1S.650.0O0 dozen pairs.
a drop Of l per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Ne7U Bill Vie7Ued Factor
in Utility Measure Fight
Proposal for Federal Regulation of All Interstate Trade
May Prove Weapon for Administration.
By Tim es Special


proposal for Federal regulation
business Joseph c. OMahony
for the Administration in its fight for
of the
If0J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
POWER OUTPUT
EXCEEDING ALL
FORMER MARKS
Current Rate s Per Cent
Ahead of 1929 Pace
for Period.
By Tim e. Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Sales of
electric energy are setting an al
most unprecedented pace this year;
there has been a steady upward
trend since May and the rise is
continuing Not only is the out
put Of energy now 8 per cent great
er than at the same season last
year but it has surpassed that of
the peak last winter and is 6 per
cent greater than it was at this
time in the record year 1929.
Present indications are that all
time records will be matched within
few months and that the demand
for electricity next winter will be
above the previous peak.
Indicates Industrial Activity
Public attention is usually CEN
tered on the domestic use of cleo
tricity, the Electrical World declared
today. despite the fact that this
constitutes only one-sixth of energy
sales, whereas more than half of
the energy is sold for industrial
power. 1t is this circumstance that
makes the present production fig
ureS significant as an indicator Of
improved industrial activity.
Normally" it is said, the output
is fairly steady during the summer
months and rises in autumn to a
pronounced peak in the week be-
lore Christmas, with a secondary
peak coming in January. This year
there has been a steady and con-
tinuing rise since May to a point
which has now surpassed last VIM
ter's record
Power output last week, as re-
ported by the Edison Electric In
Stitute, again attained a new high
for any August week and was very
much below the usual seasonal re-
cession. The total for the nation
was 1921, $4,000 kiloWatt hours,
contrasted with 1928. 521 900 in the
preceding week and 1867 $4,000 in
the corresponding week last year.
Best Gain in Months
The expansion over the CORE
spending week OF. last year was the
largest recorded of any week since
Jan. Is, last. The nearest approach
of any initial week of August to last
weeks record was in 1929, when pro-
duction aggregated 1,724.728,O00 kilo-
watt hours.
In the Chicago area total pro-
duction again moved up to a new
all-time high for the period. The
cutturn was 103.980.O0O kilowatt
hours, against 1O2,439,000 in the
preceding week and 99,148,000 in the
corresponding week of last year.
This is the second successive week
in which a record has been made
The abnormally high output is at
tributed to the unusually high tenn
perature and the continued mainte-
nance of large consumption by in
dustrial sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
FIRE INSURANCE
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indiana polls the price will be
cent higher HEAVY breed hens. l3c; Leg
horn breed hens. l0c: heavy breed cocks,
CO. Leghorn breed cocks. 4c: colored
broilerS. > lbs. and up. l4c; Leghorn broil-
ers IL lbs. and up lie, bareback brothers.
i0c. ducks full feathsred and fat, &c:
geese fun feathered and fat. Sc; gu!neas,
i5c each. No. strictly fresh eggs. loss of
l9c Each full case must weigh SIS lbs
gross a deduction of I0c a pound under IS
lbs will be made. BUtter-No. /. 26d29
outterfat. ale. Quoted BY the Wadley Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
(By James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 10 cents
TOR No 2 soft req wheat other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow
rs cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Other livestock
fRv limited Pressl


.o GHIcAGo, Agg 9m Hogs Receipts
steady to 10c lower than Thursdays av-
erage; bulk 17O-24o lbs. slls5aIi95:
light lights, sl1.256i1 so; most sows $40
G1040; few s10.50. Cattle-Receipts, 1000:
calves, receipts 500; very little beef in
run; market on common and medium
grades. not fully as active as early in the
week; but generally steady at weeks un-
even. but short advance: best yearlings.
steers here; general undertone bullish,
but current prices dependent on light
receipts: native grass heifers SO down to
IS; southern offerings. S450@ $50: bulls
and vealers. steady at $685. and $40 down
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; lambs
active; steady to strong spots 100 $50
higher: quality considered natives. SO Is
ne; choice CALIFORNIA; 50; 3 doubles Wash
ingtons, 1918 with deck choice 77-lb.
feeders out at Sl.75; sheep and yesrlings.
firm; native ewes, s2G350.
LAFAYETTE. Aug 9.-Hog market
steady to Csc lower. lso.,2l0 ios. sll TOY
IL go: 210-235 lbs 81 45d11.55; 235-260
soos25 lbs. $40 90: i6o-iso lbs. sii4o: 400
$50 lbs. s1ldlI25 100-140 lbs. 81 25D
ITS. Roughs slo.25 down; calves $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
New Deal Primer in Omng

primer explaining the organization and 1cork
ings of the alphabetical agencies Of the NeU Deal WH
put in its appearance. Peter Grimm. assistant to
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau is cork
ing the arrangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
By United Press

CHICAGO. Aug .-Eggs-Market firm;
receipts. l0.3l7 cases: fresh graded hrsts.
25lae; current recei2ts. 2iq 23isc. dirties.
lsR &c, checks. liza zoe. Butter-Mar-
ket arm, receipts 1885; extra irsts 30
81 4 score. % 23i2c; extras ts2 Scorel.
24c. hrstS $685. Scorel. ala "a 22i &C
seconds s6-s7i2 score. 2lc: specials 24i2
25c standards. 23sac. Poulery-Market
steady. receipts A trucks; broiers l6G
lie. flyers 10 lsc: old ROSTERS. liza
Il &C. ducks. i2n ISc, geese, 1919 I3c: :
spring chickens, 1ssa2lc: hens. io94l7i PC:
turkeys liza lac, leghorn hens l0di4c:
chicks. i3G l7c- Cheese-Twins l5Gi5i4c:
Longhorns. I5i7 I594c. Potatoes-Supply
light; demand and trading light: market
firm on good stock old stock. Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. Sis: new stock. Oregon
Bliss Triumphs. Sis; Wisconsin Bliss
Trlumphs $40 Missouri Cobblers. slI5:
MARYLAND Cobblers. 81 20Ii IS: Virginuia
Ccoelers. Si.lTi7 \ 20 arrivals IS: on
track. ll3' shipments. 34l.
oLEvELAAND. Aug. s.-Butter market
STEADY 20 rrn Extras Csc. standards. CSC
Eggs-Msrket firm. Extra whites 29c
extra nrsts. 24isc. current receipts. CSC.
Live poultrv-Msrket. rm eavv fowl. I9c
medium fowl. 1919. leghorn fowl. l5d l6c
ducks. Young, lac. ducks old. lidl2c:
brolers. rock. ga lbs, and up. isc leg
horn broilers. lbs. and up tic. colorei
broilers. lbs. and up lsc. small isc
roosers. lie. Fotatoes-virginia 81 60n
l.e5 barrel. New jersey. siiodlI5 a
100 10 bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
N. Y. Bonds
(By Abbott. Proctor & Panel
(Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX

U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
Unlisted Stocks

BY Blvth e. Co.. Inc
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Home nwners Inan G,

s4s. 1949 ........ 10018 100. %
IS, 1852 ................... 1925 1927
Federal Farm Mortgage Corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Quotations below. subject 10 change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
-uvers by local commission dealers
, 1935-09-15

the governor. The second will be an
innovation when everything on the
luncheon table win have been
grown, produced or manufactured
in Texas. Speaker on this interest
ing occasion will be Col. william Z.
Talbot.
Nov. IA viii be junior day with q
conference and an evening program
featuring the day. Main address OF
the evening win be made by Mira.
Percy v. Pennybacker. A dance nc
federation headquarters will be
given that evening in honor Of the
Juniors.
Fine Arts evening will be observed
Nov. 10 with Hogg Memorial hall
on the University campus. being
secured for this evening.
Anne Steese Richardson OF the
Good Citizenship bureau OF the
Woman's Home Companion, has
accepted an invitation to be q
speaker on the convention program,
and viii be a guest Of the federation
curing the entire convention.
Other interesting speakers that
have been secured for the conven-
ton program are Pat M. Neff, pres
ident OF Baylor University; Gov.
James v. Alfred; Attorney General
William C. McCraW. Senator Mn-.
rts Sheppard; Or. j. A. Hill. presl-
dent OF the West Texas State Teach
ers' college; and a number OF other
speakers Of national prominence.
Further announcements as to the
November convention will be made
at a later date when plans IRE more
definite. Mrs. Taylor left Friday for
Austin where she win work out
plans for the gathering. and where
she will also confer with commit
tees for building the University OF
Texas museum.
, 1935-09-15

are Miss Lucille Delery. Miss Rachel
Fierce. Mrs Ann shaw Wells. Mrs.
John p. Beeson. Mrs. n. H. Eisaman
and Mrs. John P. Maher.
Miss Rachel Pierce has bean con-
Quoting and will continue I'd conduct
Glasses In home nursing and hygiene
in the public school. Ms IN part nr
the regular curriculum under the
supervision OF the Red Cross
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. school
chairman, made an appeal for
clothing. both old and new fur
young and old. and for boys ana
girls. IT. IL not definitely known
whether the school lunches "a serv-
cd In the schools last year may bn
resumed this fall.
Mrs. q. W. Mootheart win servs
ms delegate I'D the church federation
at its meetings.
Mrs. Lawrence Brady, who drew
the baby faces on the milk bottles
which stand on counters An grocery
stores inviting pennie for milk. re-
ported a collection OF S8.63 for three
months The receipts follow: White
&AA@~AAChf ~@oUs ACAmC OWAC W.NUe
Gregory's store $50; Piggy HigRly,
$3.50; Jitney Jungle, S25l; HarTy'B
cigar store sos. Mrs. B. M. Freud
enSteln contributed TO the fund also.
Mrs. Harbert Davenport reported
that two patients had been sent to
hospitals for treatment financed DIV
this organization. Miss Rachel
Fierce. who has been on vacation
during the summer reported thas
physical examinations had been
begun In the schools.
Miss Levrier. city nurse reported:
two clinics during the month with
IT'S In attendance: 426 cases treat
ed: 564 home visits; a. births reg
istered: 81 specimens sent TO the
laboratory: ten families furnished
milk daily. Two quarts of milk daily
are being contributed by MI. Drew
PattesOn.
Red Cross garments and articles
contributed during the year were:
100 o~veralS. 1873 jackets. 76 pants,
239 shirts. 74 pieces underwear,
931 pair hose. l35 pair boomers.
14ii dozen diapers. three dozen
baby dresses. "a nightEowns. 6B
blankets. 127 sheets. % pillow cases.
Miss Florence Bell was appointed
as loan closet chairman.
, 1935-09-15
Shouer Event
GiUen Latelu
By Couple

Mrs. william g. Gunnell and MRS.
Allen Clark were joint hostesses az
q bridge luncheon and shower hon.
oring Mrs. Hugh M. Johnston at the
Gunnel home Thursday afternoon.
Games Of bridge we're played fol-
lowing the delicious luncheon which
was served at l o'clock. Mrs. Lee
Adamson was high and Mrs. B. M.
Moore was low.
Rooms given over TO the affair
were attractive with a profusicn or
American Beauty roses and corona
vine. A pale blue parasol with
Streamers OF pink and blue symbol
ling the shower was suspended
from the ceiling over a table ON
which the gifts for Mrs. Johnston
were arranged.
: Guests included 40 this very pref
ty affair, Mrs. Johnston, and Mesd-
ames Harry Hammer, Ralph Stone,
Tom w. Downing. Herbert Dey7alt,
T. M Moore. q. g. Kerr, Lee Adam
son, Ralph II. Desmond, J. Douglas
Ireland. r. e. Erickson. Tommy
Thomas. Richard w. Pitts. TED
stephens, and Sam L. Lockwood.
Misses Bobbie Burns, Evelyn Tyson.
and Louise Clark, the latter Of
Philadelphia were ten EuegtA
, 1935-09-15
Endeauor viii
Haze Program
Sunday Mite

At the meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor OF the Central Christian
church planned for Sunday eve-
ming, Aileen Hanna win be leader
Of the program. The topic has been
announced aS Inter Racial Amin
osity."
The meeting viii be opened with
a song. "IT Go Where You Want
Me 10 Co." followed by Scripture
reading from the Book OF Acts. and
another song. we Have A Story to
Tell the Nation"
Other items on the program viii
be The Parable of the Good Sauna
ritan." Aileen Hanna; Sources Of
Racil Hatred" Frank Caldwell;
False PrejudiceE," Leota Faye Muir
ray; "Gr1 d." Dearl Adams; How
Can Christians Best Demonstrate
Their Brotherliness Toward Other
Nations?" Martha Lee Street.
The Bible COMEDIANS Hatred"
Edwin Clark; Hatred versus Love-
Armenia Adams: The Greatest
Thing in the World" Bernice But
ton; ITO What Extent Does Christ
ian Brotherliness Demand That We
Associate Socially With Other
Races" Dorothy Pearl Street.
, 1935-09-15
Miss McLdne
Is Bride Of
Bailey Kee

A wedding ceremony Of great sim
plicity and interest In Brownsville
and Mercedes was that Of Miss Carla
McLane. OF Brownsville and Mer-
cedes. daughter Of Mrs. M. McLane
OF Mercedes. to Mr.. James Bailey
Kee, son of MRS. nellie +. Kee. CT
Brownsville. which was solemnized
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Presbyterian manse, with Rev. Il.
r. Day, pastor Of the First Christ
ian church officiating at the double
ring ceremony. Only members IF the
immediate families were present for
the simple rites.
The bride. who was attended by her
sister, MI. "A. "A. Moore, OF Mercedes,
was charming IN q tailored frock
OF navy blue with touches OF white.
and worn with accessories OF navy
blue also. Mr.. Kee was attended by
MIR. Cecil Ford as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the couple left for Monterrey and
Saltillo on a wedding trip. After two
weeks they viii be at home to their
friends here.
Mrs. Kee has been q resident CT
Mercedes for a number Of years.
receiving her early schooling there
and In Devine. and later o d. b. A.
from the University Of Texas at Aus
tin. At present she Is employed at
the State National bank here.
Mr.. Kee has been IN Brownsville
for q number OF years. having receiv-
ed his education in the Brownsville
schools. lie Is engaged In farming.
, 1935-09-15
League Is
Entertained
By Member

The Brownsville Art League met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. j. w.
Worthington In Fort Brown. A
business meeting was held in the
morning with sketching being done
In the afternoon.
The members are planning an
exhibition TO be held after the first
Of October In which works Of the
League members viii be on display.
The exhibit will feature especially
works OF Mrs. Mile Stesser stiles.
Of Los FresnoS. an artist OF some
repute who has pictures on exhibit
In Paris. New York, and Chicago
among other cities OF prominence.
Among the members present at
the gathering Tuesday we're Mesd-
ames w. w. Ely, w. X. Kennedy,
James Landrum. w. d. Hyndman.
George McG onigle. Jr.. Kellis O..
Buckley, and G. ID. Scarborough.
This meeting was scheduled to be
held at the home OF Mrs. w. l..
Kennedy. but the place OF meeting
was changed because Of inclemenr
weather. Mrs. Kennedy will be tina
hostess for the group at the meet
ing to be held Tuesday Sept. "a.
, 1935-09-15
Chorus Group
Is Organized
By Singers

A permanent chorus club was org
anized recently after union choir
rehearsal. which has been meeting
oil summer in the Methodist church.
Members OF the group elected 10
leadership were Mrs. Z. A. Hunter,
president: Mr.. Fred r.. Bohlen, vice.
president; Mrs. Fred r. Bohlen,
recording secretary; Miss Kathryn
Worley. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. w. W. Ball, librarian: Mrs. 3.
~ Hardin, pianist.
The board OF directors Is COM
posed of David Joost, j. A. Russell.
Troy @. Porter, and Mrs. Mary
Ries. David l. Ormesher win be the
conductor and James 4. Towle his
assistant.
The first meeting OF the group
win be held Oct. z In the basement
of the First Methodist church, with
a meeting Of the executive board
20 be held Sept. 26 at the White
Kitchen TO make the necessary
preparations for rehearsals.
All singers who are interested IN
singing and IN becoming members
are urged TO be present at the Oct.
2 meeting.
, 1935-09-15
XarPngrum
Outlined Blu
Study Group


MERCEDES, Sept. 1.-THE Mer-
cedes Woman's Study club will hold
the first meeting Of the fall season
Monday afternoon, October z, the
program TO feature American liter
allure. The majority OF the programs
deal with some phase OF this sub
ject- The years program as outlined
by the program committee, fol-
lows: October 2: F1ction-Life
Sketch OF James Hilton. auGhor, by
Mrs. j. G. Shaw; book review Of The
Lost Horizon Mrs. II. II. Smith; re-
view Of Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" Mrs.
II. L. Schmalnied.
Oct. 81: Hlmcr-LAfe Sketch Of
Alexander Wolcott. Mrs. r. N.
VIM: book review, while Rene
Burns" Mrs. w. G. Swarner.
Nov. 4: History-Life Sketch os
Author. Vincent Sheean, Mrs. Mar
\ earet Ragland: book review Of his
wFPersonal History" Mrs. w. T.
Bradbury and Mrs. @. X. Reiss.
Dec. 2: Autobiography-Book re-
view Of Autobiography Of Lincoln
Steffin." Mrs. Oscar Roman: life
sketch Of William Allen White, MRS.
John l.. Bruce: book review Of The
Editor and His People," Mrs. q. II.
Van Berg.
Dec. l6: Bible and Christmas pro-
gram and social day. MRS. 8. II. Col
lier and Mrs. John Jones leaders.
Jan. @: P~oetry-Life and illustra-
tive poems OF Paul Engle. Edwin Ar
lington Robinson and Robert Frost,
Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. q. X. watt
son and Mrs. Josephine Blackwell.
Jan. 20: Historical novel-A book
review Of" So Red the Rose" by Stark
Young. Mrs. Henry L~auderdale: life
sketch Of author, Mrs. L. II. Henry.
Feb. 3: Fiction-Life Sketch Of
Author. Knut Hamsun. Mrs. w. J.
copeland: book review Of The Read
keads On" Mrs. G.. q. Commons.
Feb. II: Historical NOVELETTE,
Sketch OF Author. Franz Warfel.
Mrs. j. L. Vining: book review. The
Forty Days Of Musa Dagh." Mrs.
Fred Wright.
March 2: Texas Centennial pro-
gram will be presented by Mrs. j.
9. shaw. Mrs. Josephine Black
well. Mrs. j. L. Vining, Mrs. w. j.
Copeland and Mrs. Margaret Rag
land.
March Is: Fiction-'Life Of. the
Author. Lloyd c. Douglass" Mrs.
John jones; book review. The Green
Light" Mrs. T. l. Nolin.
March 80: Observation-Disclosures
enerwood's "Petrified Forest" Mrs.
John Rouse and MRS. L. II, Henry.
April Is: Pan American program
and guest day with Mrs. r. M. VIM
and Mrs. q. X. Watson in charge.
April q: Biographical NOVELETTE,
sketch Of author. Bruno Frank. Mrs.
3. II. Collier: book review. "a Man
Called C~ervantes." Mrs. Morris Al
len.
May IL: Garden party for club
members and their husbands. In
charge Of Mrs. q. Z. Van BerR, Mrs.
II. Z. Evans and Mrs. w. G. Swarm
er.