davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
PATIENCE NOT
NOW A VIRTUE
HAUSWRTH SAYS
Butte Mayor Wants Action
and not Promises on
Work Projects
(FrOm Butte Eye Opener


Four billion eight hundred mil
lion dollars is what we have heard
repeated over and over for months.
&c, but that is a lot OF money.
About every school boy in the
country has become familiar with
she statement but it is doubtful
il anyone knows what it is all
about. l am beginning to wonder
whether they mean just that many
dollars or just that many promis-
es.
First we heard it had to be
spent at once, that nothing should
be left over for a later date. Then
we heard that those on relief
would be put to work by June
first. July first, August first Sep
Lennber first and now while the ex-
scuUives in Washington are fight
ing like a lot of school kids as to
VINO will spend the money, it looks
as though it were going to be
Christmastime before we get an,
othre bunch of promises control
led by L new set of rules.
! Are the American people pa
tlent? Well, I'll say they are. Tht
small amount of crime during the
five years that the people hav,
gore through a period of nea.
starvation has proven that. TIL
period of alphabetic gymnastics /
getting Us nowhere. What the PEG
pie wan: is JOBS. Jobs at al sala',
shat vii enable the workers t
live On American standard of liv
ing.
It was morths before variou
subdivisions of government coul
submit projects and then the
asked to rush them through. Al
most an unlimited amount of Pre-
iects have now been submitted bJ
none are being approved. Folk
this is getting along to the latte
part of September and old JAG
. Frost is just around the corne
! How in the heck can the people /
put to work during the winter @
projects that will amount to an.
. thing? Evidently Huey Long VIZ
! right when he said "the none
will be spent for doubtful states
Q How long must the American pc
: pie live by promises and Joke
ing by politicians of the two o
parties? l come in personal CO
tact with hundreds of Butte pc
Z pie who are barely existing, wi
i school children who hardly knC
J : what it is to have any pleasure u
= less it is to get a few hours on
bare, rocky playground. This bur
me up for believe that the Anne
lean children should have all
) the benefits of the present and
y bright outlook for the future. Pc
: ticians are not going to bring tn
y to them.
/ CHAS. A. HAUSWIR1
AZ Mayor of Butte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
COAL MINERS
PREPARE TO STRIKE
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
agreement is completed in Wash
ington.
Main Montana mines are located
In Musselshell and Cascade coun-
ties with the remaining ones in
Carbon and other scattering areas,
M; F. Purcell. secretary of the
Montana Coal Operators associa-
ton, announced that the state SET
up Of the bituminous coal conser.
walton board would take no actor
In the matter.
The last coal strike in Montana
was In 1922 when the controversial
issues Of wages and hours wer,
involved as in the present walk
out. The present is the first dis
trlct strike since that time al
though there have been severa
short-lived strikes in individual
mines of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
TERRORS OF FASCISM IN AUSTRIA
NO STOP TO SPREAD ANTI-ACTIvTTY

The Austrian judicial terror is working
at full speed according to official reports of
the period from the LIST to the 10th of July
1885. Sentences of SO years and IL months
at hard labor were pronounced against 35
anti-Fascist workers and trade unionists
during this period Another defendant was
sentenced to death. In the meantime the
anti-Fascist underground activities are
gradually spreading and causing added an
xiety to the authorities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK ONCE " y !
SWARMED WITH LIFE EONo nv
EONS AGO

Yellowstone Park, Sept Il. .osF
of years ago the now towering s.r M /
forests of Yellowstone park Swa We,
clans, strange fish and other "i'
the upper cretaceOus period. ,,,i.bs
This was seemingly es'4OI sF
week by James F. johnson ana i
A. Goebel, both of the UnlVerS, .i1sp:s
RADIO, who unearthed fossil Sps'
ing back S5 to so million years .
The fossils include long exIlD, .rs
clam-like in appearance, OtnsiS ssry
like the nautilus. They tounu , like d
of sea weed and shells Of oyS.e,rrhsr
andce. They indicated, the res sTnbstsrs
the spreading of sediment SUI
tually like a great sea. +ocbnia
Johnson and GOebel are g, se foroet,
ers assigned to the CCC; Inc l.srstty
graduate student of the 1 ~ fall vie
RADIO and returns there TINS ttu,ent y
lowship in the geology dep'
ter is a sophomore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
HE WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT
ADVERTISES FOR THE JOB

Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. %. - Julinl
son, Cougar old Phoenician, inserted 4
vertisement in the Situations wanteS
umn of the Phoenix Gazette today !
read:
Job wanted as president of the I
States. Can lift depression in 30 DAYS
A dream prompted him to insert d
vertisement, he told employees of the
paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
BRITISH TRADE UNIONS EXCHANGE
GREETINGS WITH WORKERS GOVT.

Moscow, September 20. - The Gen.
trail Council of the Soviet Trade Unions has
received the following reply to the telegram
of greetings sent to last weeks Congress of
the British T. U. c. ''The Congress of Brit
ish Trade Unions, in session at Margate,
appreciates your fraternal greetings. It
will continue to work for the preservation
of peace and for determined resistance to
fascism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
FRIDAY. sEprpHsp, i.
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES TrpN =
DOWN ON NEW DEAL YOIT Inn y tHO

Yakima, Wash. Sept. %.
dents OF high school districts 0 ~ ~
county turned thumbs down nh Sov VI Ya
the proposal to aid high school Ic@S t 9.
through the national youth adm SID
A resolution said, Where's '' ~
functions of the public school !: V IN !, d
independence and self reliance in ~ ~ q
of our land we believe the r ~, .ne J
national youth administrator a ~
high school students tends to - S sppA
those detectives and is therefor D JsS
tai to the moral fiber of our yout ST y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
AGAINST Is FARMERS

: Kansas City, Mo. - Fifteen
. farmers were indicted on char
ges of conspiracy to interfere
. with a Federal officer in line
: of his duty in connection with
. the stopping of the sale of the
. Sam Divilbliss farm at Platts-
. burg, Mo-, on Aug. Is.
In addition u. S. District
. Attorney Milligan has filed
/" writs of attachment against
" the farmers charging them
> with contempt of court. The
" farmers are being held under
bonds of $4,000.
. II. S. Marshall Dillingham;
. was held prisoner by the en-
4" ragged farmers for several
hours on Aug. Is in order to
prevent the sale from going
through.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
NO STRIKE IN BUTTE
ANOTHER AGREEMENT SIGNED

Butte, Sept. %. - Butte Miners
No. 1, through a referendum vote, tod
cepted changes in the contract existn
tween the Anaconda company and D
ion. AS a result of the ballot, in VIII
500 members voted in favor of the p
ais and 1885 against, the amended co.
is now effective.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

EDITORS NOTE To every
word of the above we say Amen,
Mr.. Mayor. Conditions out in this
section of Montana are no better.
Relief is practically all cut off.
There is little or no work. Crops
were very light and what proceeds
have been saved from collectors
vii soon be gone. Thousands of
flesh and blod humans cannot i've
on political promises and New
Deal propaganda. That's about all
we have in sight now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Ellingson
of Sidney are visiting Westby rel
atives and friends. On Friday eve
ming they accompanied Mrs. Filing
sons sisters who are here from
Longview Washington to Willis
ton where they took the Empire
Builder for their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellingson motored on to
their home at Sidney.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
STATE ms. ACT
SAVED TO PEOPLE
Enough Manner Withdrawn
from Petitions to Restore
Operation of Law
Bv Jack Hall

BY JACK nalI
Montana citizens won a sweep
ing victory in their fight to pro-
tect the state insurance law from
lethaI Onslaughts of the insurance
trusts. Late Saturday, September
Z, petitions bearing hundreds of
Withdrawals were filed with Sec
rotary of State Sam Mitchell,
more than enough Withdrawals to
completely knock out the death
clause of the insurance referen-
dunn.
More than 25 counties withdrew
their names from the insurance re-
ferendum. In some counties the
Withdrawals came within a few
names Of being 100 percent. Every
where that the people were in
formed of the facts in the contro-
versy they FASTENED to sign with
drawal petitions taking their
names off the referendum.
REFERENDUM MAY
BE DEAD
The greed of the insurance rack
eteers was so great that it may be
that they have killed the referen-
dunn entirely. Hundreds of forger-
les were found on the petitions
hundreds of Implications and in
some instances the names of the
dead had been placed on them. In
scores of instances names of non
voters were found on the lists.
The insurance racketeers were
so careless and greedy in getting
the petitions circulated and filleC
that whole pages of names wen
filed that were written by the sam,
person. Apparently the names wer,
taken out of telephone books, &C
cording to Sam B. Ford, attorne!
for the State Insurance league
which conducted the fight for with
drawal.s
State Auditor John J. Holme
was preparing to place the law i
operation, his office announced.
temporary restraining order oh
tanned bv Attorney E. G. Toome
must first be disposed OF. Holme
said.
: 1000 PAID
) WORKERS
While more than 1000 insuranc
agents had been Communicated b
the companies writing policies O
state, school district and count
buildings to push the Referendum
s campaign, a bare handful Of pr'
4 gressives working without an
Y compensation and solely for Il
: good of the state upset the who
= referendum campaign.
t The officers of the State Insur
5, ance League are Senator L. Ra!
r Carroll, president; Senator J
k B. Garrison, vice president; Rep
r. resentative E. r. Ormsbee, fell
e director, and John w. Nelson
n secretary.
2 The first move OF the State 1
IS surance league was to copy off t
" names on the referendum petitio
:" as they came into the secretar!
D of states office. Using these, t
y league, through Senator Carr
Id and Director Ormsbee, called up
n progreSSives in all parts OF
o. state.
tn FARM UNIONS
w ACTIVE
n Senator Carlson, one of the st;
leaders of the Farmers Unions,
MS listed the support of Farm uniC
r. all over Montana. Captains VIZ
Of enrolled in each county, respon
a BILE for obtaining the withdrawn
Ii Sam VIM and other members
at the legislative committee of
railway brothers threw the pc
H erful support of these groups
to the withdrawal campaign.
ganized labor through some Of
local unions, aided in the drive.
- Western Progress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27

Employers realize that it was
the refusal of the international
Longshoremen's Association and
the international Seamen's Union
to haul or handle lumber in the
recent timber workers strike IN
Northern California, Oregon and
Washington that gave the timber
workers a partial victory. 1t is to
prevent a REPETITION of this ex-
perience that has aroused the en-
pIoyers. It is figured that if the
maritime unions can be wiped out,
the unions of timber workers in
the Northwest will be delivered q
solar plexus blow.
Following the destruction Of
these divisions Of the labor move
ment, the organized and CONSOLE
dated employers calculate that
what is left of organized labor
west Of the Rocky Mountains viii
be so tanned that labor resistance
and labor militancy will degenerate
to the vanishing point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
FREEMASONRY ATTACKS
SCORED AT MEETING

Cleveland, Sept. 25. - Attacks
on Freemasonry in Germany, Italy
and Russia were condemned by
Sovereign Grand Commander Mel
vim M. johnson today in his report
of the international Masonic con-
ference in Brussels last June be-
fore the supreme council of the
Scottish Rite northern jurisdiction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
CIVIL WAR LOOMS
ON WEST COAST

(Centinaed from page u
a well-financed and military Of
fensive.
WHEN LABOR
STICKS TOGETHER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
New Program Gives Definite Assurance
That Depression Will Soon Be Wiped Out
Mr. IEvERNE HAMILTON ANALYZED NEW PWA
PROJECT AND POINTS OUT IT'S MANIFOLD
BLESSINGS AND PRIVILEGES TO ALL
By Leverne Hamilton

For five weary years we have
waited anxiously for the end of
the depression. Administrator
critics and radicals insisting that
the Roosevelt experiments would
not be successful, but now Roose-
welt policies are indicated and
radicals COMPOUNDED by the new ad
ministration program announced
in the Billings Gazette for Aug
use 81. from which we quote the
following:-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
TALLAP0OSA IS MAKING
 MERCY TRIP
Coast Guarder Boat Goes to Port Alexander
 for Injured Man

The Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa steamer out of the Juneau base at ' o'clock last night for Port Alexan- der in response to a request for transportation for an injured man. The vessel is commanded by Lieuten- ant Miles Inlay during the absence of Lieut.. Commander Fletcher w. Brown.
 On October 13 the Tallapoosa made a similar voyage to Port Alex andef to move a sick man to the hospital here, but found upon ar rival at that port, that Newton Hoguewood was too i'll to be moved On that occasion the Coast Guard vessel made the round-trip in ap- proximately "A hours, but was favored by winds and tides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
POST OFFICE TO
 TAKE NEW BIDS
 ON MAIL TRIPS
Hickey to Carry Douglas Mail Until Award
 Is Made

An invitation for bids for the car- rying of mail between the Douglas and Juneau post offices was issued today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 Mail service via the ferry will cease November 1, according to Vile, and J. V. Hickey has been authorized as temporary carrier until such time as the regular service is started. Schedule for the mail run, known as Route 278025, calls for two round trips daily and one on Sunday. The deliveries will leave Juneau at 9:30 am. and pm. on week days and 10 am. on Sundays.
 Bids on the service will be received at the Postmaster's office, 104 Fed eral Building, until ? pm, Novem- Der 4. No written contract with bond is required, but the proposals must be made on 8 yearly rate basis. ' Original bids for the carrying of the Douglas-Juneau m ails were thrown out in the National Capital on a technicality, Vile says, and therefore he has been authorized to award the temporary carrying to Hickey until such time as the new award is made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

kS7neg ssiss asss{ FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath. 18th St. Phone 38O1. FOR RENT-or lease; corner store
 building in Douglas. Inquire of
 Sante Degan at Goetz Grocery. FOR RENT -Seven-room house and
 bath, nicely furnished, overstuffed
 furniture, new oak floors, clean oil
 heat, fireplace, four bedrooms. Call
 Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT-Furnished 4-roo
 house with bath. Fifth and Ken
 nedv Phone 1472. FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 apartment, with bath. $22.50 per
 month. Apply Cliff Apartments. FOR RENT-Five-room house Call
 single O after pm. FOR RENT = Seven-room, partly furnished house, 9th and Gold. Mrs. Anna Winn. FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See
 Tom McMullen at residence on
 9th Street. |SUNLAMrS FOR RENT Reason
 able rental charges which may be applied on purchase price. AL
 aska Electric Light and Power
 Company. AGENCIES close i'll. Seaview Apts
 Furnished. Also water, lights. Also cabins.
 PIANOS repteo-,unec. Phone I43. George Anderson. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Diamond studded platinum wedding band. Reward offered. Call 50. ----------- LOST Upper plate false teeth. Nearly new. Please return to Elm pire.
 MISCELLANEOUS HEADQUARTERS for A m CT c an Radiator letter writing prize con-
 test. Full information and entry
 blanks at J. A. Bulger's, plumbing
 and heating.
 LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet
 ing, etc. Phone 3282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
SkA!l

FOR SALE = The Coughlin Island Fox Farm and it's equipment, with or without the stock, consisting Of pen raised breeders which may be sold separately. Liela Lane, First National Bank, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

, SCHEDULED SAILINGS , North Sea scheduled to sail , from Seattle October 28 at ( , 9p.m. D Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle October 28 at 10 pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver October 28 at 9 pm.
 .. Bandon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Oct. 29. .. Zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle October 31 at pm. { 2 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( , Northland sch d uled south
 . bound about 2 o'clock Sunday :, night. , Yukon scheduled southb3und ? next Thursday. , LOCAL SATLINGS { , Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- , day night at 6 pm. .or
 , Sitka md wayports.
 ., Dart leaves every Friday at {
 . am. fer Petersburg, Rake { . and wayports. s s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
NORTHLAND IS
 OFF TO SITKA
Sixteen Passengers Leave Last Mght-Three
 Roundtrippers

Motorship Northland crossed the channel to Douglas yesterday after noon, returned to Juneau last eve ming and sailed from City Dock for Sitka at g o'clock. Passengers for Sitka were: Mrs. L. c. Smith, G. F. Dunbar, Wm. H. Goss, Patrick Bag ley, Sylvester J. Smart, Henry Reup- ka. Gusloow Adolph Haag, Mrs. A. Perkins, Evelyn Perkins, Baby Perk- ins, Sam Light, Steve Burjac, Mar 2uerite Foster.
 MT and Mrs. John Mccormick and Chris Christensen are round trip pas sengers to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS

LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet
 ing, etc. Phone 3282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
T I'M E $ CHE D U L E
 CHANNEL BUS LINE

SUNDAYS: Bus leaves Aux Bay at
 8 instead of am. Saturday and Sunday Night Special Leaves Aux Bay at 6.45 pm. Saturday and Sunday Night Special
 Leaves Juneau 10 pm. 4 TRIPS EVERY DAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

FOR SALE = Circulating heater, practically new. Telephone l204 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Diamond-studded platinum wedding band. Reward offered. Call 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

FOR RENT-or lease; corner store building in Douglas. Inquire of Sante Degan at Goetz Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
GRANT AND TEAL
 DELAYED BY STORM

The Bureau of Fisheries vessels Brant and Teal which have been stormbound in Canadian waters fol several days, are now enroute to Se- attle again. according to word re- ceived by Howard Kinsey, Assistant Fisheries Agent.
 The ships are expected to arrive ilt the southern city tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Altrusa,s Gifts for Christmas
Work to Be Announced Monday

Club party Monday night in the
Columbia Club.
The Christmas work is to include
contributions of baskets to fami-
lies of pupils at School 81, where
Miss Charlotte Carter, a member,
is principal; eye glasses to Manual
High School pupils; donations to
the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp,
where Miss Mary Myers, member, is
executive secretary; magazine sub
scriptions to Sunnyside Sanatorium,
and donations to the American Set
tlement, where Miss Mary Rigg,
member, is director.
Committee is composed of Miss
Mamie Larsh, chairman; Misses Ber-
tina Leming, Elsie Miller, Marie
Schultz, Mary Rigg, Mary Jane Stur-
geon and Estora Whitaker, and Mes
danes Ruth Sterling Devin, Emma
Garrett, Clara Jordan, Geraldine
Norman and LYDIA Jane Rowe.
Mrs. Myra Clippinger is chairman
of the music program to be given
during the dinner hour by Mrs.
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harp
lest; Miss Virginia Leyenberger,
cellist, and Miss Mary Kapo, violin
iSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
EVENTS
PROGRAMS


Columbia CHAPTER International Trvelstudy Club
Inc 1890 Mon. Colonial tearoom. Luncheon Christmas
party Gift exchange Mrs S. Artnan Christmas
Morris
D. M. I. Conrad 3025
Washington Christmas party, supper
Dorsey accordion Roland Blumer reading Katherine Riley
solo; Mrs James Harrington Christmas story carols group
Members to bring gifts for Christmas basket
ct Cetera Club 1890 Mon Columbia Club Christmas
Jenny Chapter Trave-Study
Mrs. Wilbur Neais 48 N Mrs. Marguerite
sisant Christmas party Mrs E. j. shumaker Mrs.
soRoRITIEs
Alpha Chapter p Ante Semi-monhly
business meeting Miss Wanita Watson president.
Indianapolis Chapter Phi ri Psi tonight Cup
Installation officers. Miss Alice Sexton, chairman
Alpha Chapter Alpha zeta Tonight Holiday
Eggeson,
Formal dinner. Initiation
Miss Elnora Westbay, chairman
Tri Beta. Miss Eeene party
Gift exchange Miss Ann Marie Mayer guest Fill baskets
Chapter Lee Greenwood
1921 Z. Vermont-St
MOTHERS GROUPS
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers University
Chapter Bridge party Mitchell
chairman Mesdames Doeza A. w. Ford Jr, w.
and M R. Scott, assistants
John Holet 4oo1 N Meridianst Christmas Mrs Will
liam Mullen assistant Everett Schofeld reading
Irene Jerrard, music Election OF officers,
Woodsde Kindergarten indianapolis
garen Society 230 Wed Headquarters Christmas party.
Mesdames Paul Jackson Melvin ner Matthews
CARD PARTIES
Temple Sehood Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation 1870 M
Tues VIM Block Co. auditorium. Samuel Hahn,
Style show bingo keno Door prizes Members friends
Auxiliary Rabbi Neustadt Talmud VIM H.
Block auditorium party fashion show. Mrs Maurice
Perk chairman. Open to public All games.
LODGES
Joy Lodge w. w. M Tonight. Woodmens
York-st. Guest Card party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SHOWER IS GIVEN
JUNE WILLCUTTS

Bridal colors of pink, blue and
white were used in the appoint
ments of the bridge party and
shower given today by Mrs. Jess
Pritchett Jr. and her mother. Mrs.
j. Duane DUNCAN, at the DUNCAN
home, for Miss June WillcuttS, who
is to be married Jan. to Lawrence
Janeway.
Guests included Mrs. H. D. Will
cults. mother of the bride-to-be:
Mesdames Samuel o. DUNCAN, Jess
Pritchett ST., Carrie Miller, Anna
d. Hewitt, Paul Cople, Willard
Stamper and Misses Helen Jean and
Hope Willcutts, Helen Gearen, Je-
anne Helt, Ruth Repschlager. Mabel
ESpey. Ruby Hill, Martha Metcaif
and Dorothy Arnholter
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Russell Errett, Cincinnati: Mrs.
John Tempeton, Franklin, and Miss
Virginia Harvey, Candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Alun1nae Group
Collects Gifts
for City Needy

Toys, canned goods and clothing
to be distributed to the needy were
collected by Indianapolis alumnae
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a
luncheon and meeting today at
Miss Mildred Blacklidge's home.
Mrs. Lawrence Wininger, hostess
chairman, was assisted by Mes
danes Roy Zapf, A. A. Thomas, P.
G.. Barrett, John w. Burkhart, E. P.
Carson and Misses Wallace Mon
tague, Esther Hohlt, Louise Griffin
and Edith Allen.
Miss Martha Gibson arranged the
program, "Glimpses of Christmas in
Other Lands" She was assisted by
Mrs. S. L. Mouser, Misses Dorothy
Peterson, Florence Guild, June
Hampson and Edith Allen. Singing
of carols closed the program.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet, presi-
dent, announced committees for the
state luncheon and dance Feb. %,
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, general chair
man, is to be assisted by Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Horn, postmaster; Miss
Hohlt, luncheon chairman; Mrs.
Richard H. Oberreich, program and
decorations; Mrs. George Jeffrey,
dance; Mrs Joseph w. Dorrell. in
vitations; Mrs. George l.. Clark,
hostess, and Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Mutt, publicity.