davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
PRISONER OF THE oGPU

The author Is describing Gt he and suffered from 1928
1882 in SoUet penal to Och he sentenced
trumpedup charges OF espionage citizen Finland bust
in Russia for SeDen years. he sent to the oGPU
northern DScplnGTdnS tTuSty CONFLICTS In
pdhy NTH Communism. Yesterdays inStGllnent told how
YanuSheuSky Russian engineer had been sent the prison
suggesting radical changes the SoUiet railroads
An American expert Mr. Budd later was called in and Oerd
YdnuShepSkyS DiewS teW months after the author
pleted in 1885 these descriptions Of hone0rth
pneumonia brought BY the terrible priDdions suffered
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

As kiIOmeters. 1t Is a long stretch
and your legs will have to be in
good working order"
After dinner we all fell asleep.
I hastened to secure a place on
the window-sill, which was hardly
the most comfortable of beds.
After squirming about for a while
relapsed into a half-dead, half
drowsy state which could hardly
be called sleep. At times I was
aroused by cramps in the calf of
my leg and had to do a jig on
the window-sill, probably looking
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

given half a kilogram Of bread
each and were told to prepare for
dinner. Another source Of comfort
was a large antique tile stove
which had been heated. The
church was not exactly warm. but
one could take off his cap with
out danger of freezing his ears.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
WORLD DIVIDE RADIOS
TO SPREAD CHEER
Third international Christmas
Broadcast Arranged
Locally.

All the world with radio communi-
cation will be able to hear the third
international Christmas broadcast
presented jointly by the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Because of demand, invitations will
be sent to guests to attend the broad
cast to be held in the ball room of the
Mayflower Hotel on Friday, Decem-
Der 20.
Approximately 20 sons and daugh-
ters of diplomats will send the greet
ings of their respective countries to
the children Of the United States
Their voices will be carried to other
countries by short wave and friends
in the homelands will be able to hear
them make their brief addresses in
their native languages.
These boys and girls have already
accepted invitations to take part and
will appear for the broadcast in their
native costumes:
Camilla Victoria Torr, daughter of
Col w. W. Torr, military attache,
British Embassy; Peter Sokolowski, son
of Wladyslaw Sokolowski, counselor
Polish Embassy; Charles Francis
Lombard, son of Lieut.. Col. Emanuel
Lombard, military attache, French
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Embassy; Lotte Leitner, daughter Of
Rudolf Leitner, counselor, German
Embassy; Sakiko and Masaki Saito,
daughters of Hirosi Saito, Ambassador
Of Japan: Theresa Yrujo, daughter Of
Senor Don Luis M. de Yrujo, coun-
selor, Spanish Embassy: Luis Quin-
tanilla, son of Senor Don Luis
Quintanilla, charge d'affaires, Mexi-
can Embassy; Mary Recinos, daughter
of DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, Minister
Of Guatemala; Yvonne Florescu,
daughter of Radu Florescu, counselor,
Rumanian Legation; Ana Theresa
Arcaya, daughter of Senior DR.. Don
Pedro Manuel Arcaya, Minister Of
Venezuela; Charles Curtis Mahoney,
son Of Merchant Mahoney, first sec
retary, Canadian Legation; Yolanda
Afaro, daughter of Senior DR.. Rich
ardo j. Alfaro, Minister of Panama;
Gloria Finot, niece of Senor DR.. Don
Enrique Finot, Minister of Bolivia;
Melba Bayle, daughter of Senor DR..
Don Henri de Bayle, charge d'affaires,
Nicaraguan Legation.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
POLITICS PRESSING
DEMAND FOR AIR
Radio Executives to Decide
If Policy of Waiting
Is to Change.

Wv WHETHER the big networks
~ will deviate from their
Wv hitherto fixed policy of re-
" fusing to "sell time" for
national political purposes until after
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions, will be problem
facing the radio executives shortly.
On good authority it has been learned
the Republican National Committee,
as soon as its finance committee raises
the requisite funds, hopes to sponsor
at least one dramatic show dealing
with political trends even before it
names its presidential candidate.
While the Democratic National
Committee has yet to choose its radio
director, the Republicans last Winter
appointed Thomas G. Sabin, of Dallas,
a former staff member of the N. B. C.'s
Boston station, WBZ. Sabin is spend
ing most Of his time in New York,
Washington and Chicago laying plans
for the re-convention as we'll as the
post radio campaign. He
has purchased dramatic series titled
Liberty at the Crossroads" which he
hopes to test shortly on Chicago sta
ton before approaching the networks
for commercial time.
The networks heretofore have sold
time" only during the actual cam
paigning, or after the candidates have
Evening star., 1935-12-12

been nominated, on the theory that
even partisan political broadcasts fall
in the public service category in the
interim and should not be paid for.
Moreover, they dislike political broad
casts because they are sporadic and
disrupt regular entertainment sched-
ules commanding greater popularity.
Accordingly, they have allotted such
non-commercial periods as are avail
able to the major parties and their
spokesmen on as equitable a basis as
possible without charging for the ia
cilitieS.
4 n X X
EIGHTY-EIGHT stations Of the
- combined networks of the National
Broadcasting Co., starting December
81, will broadcast weekly full-length
performances of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. direct from the opera
house in New York.
The shows will be heard from 1 80
to $50 each Saturday afternoon
through the season, with Milton Cross
The network has indicat-
ed there will be no commercial sponsor
of the noted opera company'S per-
formances this season such as it had
the preceding two seasons.
X X X X
TREE EXPLAINING ceremonies on the
hills of Nazareth in honor of King
Georges silver jubilee as ruler of the
British Empire will be described to
America in broadcast from Palestine
over an N B. c. network December 49,
A cypress tree from the great park
at Windsor. presented by the King
will be the first planted Sir
Arthur Wsuchope, high commissioner
of Palestine, will make the dedicatory
address.
y X X \
TEN sons and daughters of members
of the diplomatic corps in WASH
ington have accepted invitations to
take part in the third annual inter-
national children's Christmas party to
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Jean Arthur, screen star; Lou Holtz,
dialectician; Dick Grace, stunt flier;
Cyril Scott, comedian, and Sheila Bar
rett, will contribute to Rudy VaIlee's
Variety Show on WRC at 8. Miss
Arthur will play the lead in a dra-
matte play.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
national chairman of the American
Red Cross, will be the guest speaker
during the ITO Arms for Peace" pro-
gram on WJSV at $50. Crete Stueck-
gold, Metropolitan Opera soprano, also
will be heard during this program.
She will sing MoZart's "Alleluia" and
''Leise. Leise" from Weber's der
Freischutz.''
Paul Whiteman will honor Sigmund
Romberg during the Music Hall'
program on WRC at 10, with med
Evening star., 1935-12-12

The first of series of concerts by
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
will be broadcast by WRC at 1880.
Eugene Ormandy will direct the or
chestra. A highlight of the initial
concert will be a chorale and fugue
for organ and orchestra and the over
ture to Wagner's Die Meistersinger. ="
The address Of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt at the 26th anniversary
celebration of the founding of the
National Urban League in Baltimore,
will be broadcast by WMAL at 10:45.
She will discuss the progress OF the
Negro In America In the last rs years.
Reinald werrenrath. baritone, will
be the soloist on the Kent Hour,
wJSV attraction at $50. The high
lights of his program will be "Credo"
from Verdi's "Othello," Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" and Schu-
n1anns THE Two Grenadiers."
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Joint Meeting Arranged.

The Southeast Civic League and the
Frederick Douglass Self Help Coop
erative will hold their final meeting of
the year in joint session set for 8
O'Clock Monday night in the Giddings
Lincoln School, Fourth and G streets
southeast.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Peak Scaled.

Led by Augustine Courtauld, an
English and Danish expedition has
Just climbed to the summit of Range
Raluksuak, which, $4,000 feet high, Is
Greenland's loftiest mountain.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

ley from the composers new musical
play May Wine" Bing Crosby also
will contribute to this program, and
sing Thanks" Temptation" and
Love in Bloom"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Celebrates at so.

In the house In Stotfield, England,
In which he has lived since he was
born 80 years ago T. s. Mitchell and
his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Cooperative Buses.

To improve employment conditions
in Havana, Cuba, employees of the
local electric railway have formed a
cooperative company to operate its
busses.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

be broadcast by N. B. G. December 20.
Merry Christmas" In dozen diff
ferent languages will be hurled
Throughout the country. The Marine
Band will provide the musical setting.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Turbine Locomotive.

The worlds largest turbine locomo-
tive, according t. the producers, has
just been completed near Stockholm,
Sweden, and viii run on railway in
Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Forming of New
Groups Will Be
Leagues Topic

Organization Of new voters leagues
throughout the state will be dis
cuSsed at an executive board meet
ing of the Indiana League of Wonl-
en- Voters scheduled for Thursday
morning at the Propylaeum. The
latest group to be organized is the
Richmond League, formed in May
with Mrs. Quincy Mann, president.
In a report submitted to state
headq larters, Mrs. G. T. Boynton,
Elkhart, state chairman Of the de-
partment of government and child
welfare Of the league, rated Indiana
high in comparison with other
states in school attendance laws.
Statistics for her statement were
taken from a pamphlet on the
school attendance law in the United
States written by Edith Putnam
Mangold and published by the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
"The members of the Indiana
League may well be proud of the
fine work they have done in the
Legislature in initiating, preserving
and strengthening this law when
they see how frequently the Indiana
law is cited as an example Of good
legislation in the Mangold report, "
Mrs. Boynton writes.
She named it a violation Of the
principle of attendance service to
make the attendance officers polit-
ical -appointees or superannuated
teachers. They should have definite
qualifications for their work and
their appointment should depend
upon such qualifications"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Wedding Party
Members to Be
Dinner Guests

Members of the MacDonald-Loof-
bourroW wedding party will attend
a 6 o'clock dinner tonight at the
home of the mother of the bride
to-be, Mrs. Abbie Hall Macdonald,
2444 N. Meridian-st. Rehearsal will
follow.
The ceremony will be read at 8
tomorrow afternoon for Miss Gladys
Rolfe Macdonald and Guy Norman
Loofbourrow, Westmoreland, KaS.,
at st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church,
Bishop Joseph M. Francis, offlciat-
ing.
The bride -to-be will be attended
by Miss Clarissa Becker, Chicago and
Miss Agnes Calvert. Deborah Cleve-
land McDougall will be flower girl.
Mr.. Loofbourrow has chosen Rod
ney M. Schadt, Jewell, KaS., and
Paul HoStetter as his attendants and
John Macdonald, brother Of the
bride, will come from Knoxville,
Tenn, to give her in marriage.
Peach and turquoise blue appoint
mentS will be used on the dinner
table and Johanna Hill roses will
be the table centerpiece. Miss Sara
Margaret Bernard will assist the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

are fine mathematicianS and while
they seldom get an opportunity to
play in the big tournaments, be-
cause of the fact that they have
to conduct them, they usually can
explain the theory of a play better
than some of the experts.
When Mr.. Mailman first took up
his various duties, I asked him to
look out for something new in
bridge, so he prepared the first
complete series of articles on this
unusually interesting play.
IN his first article it looks as if
L it is almost impossible for the
declarer to keep from losing heart
trick. But let Mr.. Mailman show
how the play is executed.
West cashes the king and ace Of
spades and leads the third round,
which South rufus. The queen of
hearts is played. West refuses to
cover. This is followed with the
lack dIlQ again w Gov 4NAA SOo w
cover.
Declarer takes three rounds of
clubs. Then he cashes the ace and
king of diamonds and follows with
a small diamond, which throws East
into the lead.
East has club and a spade.
South holds the 1919 of hearts, West
the king-eight of hearts and dummy
the ace of hearts and deuce of
diamonds.
East leads one of the black cards,
South rufus with the nine of hearts
and now comes the smother play"
If West under-ruffs, South's nine
spot will hold the trick. But if West
plays the king, the trick will be
won in dummy with the ace and
a diamond returned, which South
will win with the ten Of hearts.
In other words, this odd end play
smothers West out of heart trick.
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Bridal Shower
to Compliment
Miss Funderburg

At a linen shower tomorrow after
noon at the home of Miss Emily
Dorgan, $40 Washington-blvd Miss
Dorgan and Miss Sue Scollard will
entertain for Miss Regina Funder-
burg.
The marriage of Miss Funderburg
TO c. Willis Adams Jr. will take
place June II. The hoStessas will be
assisted by their mothers. Mrs. Will
liam Dorgan and Mrs. Michael Scol-
lard, Terre Haute.
Yellow appointments will be used
with peonies as floral decorations.
Guests with Miss Funderburg will be
Mrs. c. Willis Adams Sr., mother Of
the bridegroom to-be; Mrs. w. H.
Funderburg. mother of the bride-to-
be: Mrs. j. E. Kiefer, Mrs. Earl
Grimsley and Mrs. E. c. Badger.
Others will include Misses Betty
Gender. Betty Means, Rowena Hay
ner, Bette Sue Woolling, Frances
Griffin. Shiela Brown, Vida BeSS
Osborn, Mabelle Sherman, Muriel
Aiillett. Mary Elizabeth Craig, Vir-
GINA Foster and Nancy Kalleen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Somerset Home
to Be Occupied
by Newlyweds

After Monday. Rev. and Mrs.
Junior p. Miller will be at home at
Somerset where Mr.. Miller Is pastor
Of the Christian Church.
The marriage Of Miss Elaine VIII
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wilson and Mr.. Miller. son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Y. Hayes Miller. FL
wood. took place last night at the
University PARK Christian Church,
the father Of the bridegroom OIL
ciating. A reception followed at
the Wilson home, 1902 COrnelius-av'
with Miss Violet Wilson and Miss
Jean Miller. assisting. A trio COM
posed of Miss Beth Wilson, pianist;
Miss Billie Bailey. viOlinist, and Miss
Roberta Wilson, cellist. presented a
program.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller attended
Butler University and were gradual
ed from Bethany College, Bethany,
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Rowland,
Indiana, Pa: Mrs. Charles Baner,
Chicago: Miss Dorothy Neil, Punk
Sutawney, Pa. Miss Josephine
Sheets. Brownsville. Pa. and Edward
Addy. Pittsburgh. Pa we're the out
of-tOwn guests.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore dotted white organ
dy with ruffied cape and Julle veil
and carried brides roses and baby
breath.
Miss Arleen Wilson. maid Of hon
or. wore white lowered organdy and
carried blue delphinium. The brides
maids. Miss Marie Wilde. Miss Aline
Detweiler. Eureka. III: Miss Roberta
Wilson. Miss Helen Miller. ElwoOd,
wore white Organdy with green
Sashes and carried garden flowers.
Mona Rowland. flower girl, wore
white Organdy and carried rose petals
Harold Jones was best man and
ushers included Jesse AIcHahon,
Aiuncie; John Thewlis. Joliet. Ill;
Garnet Clark. Somerset. and Ralph
BrOyles. ElwoOd. Miss Martha Jean
Miller, Dayton. o.. sang. and Thomas
POggiani, viOliniSt, and Miss LenOre
Wilson. organiSt. played wedding
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MISS EMERSON TO BE
BRIDE JUNE p

The marriage of Miss Phoebe
Emerson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Emerson, to Walter Ames
Compton, son of Mrs. H. A. Comp
ton, will take place June %. Miss
Sybil Stafford will be maid of honor
and Misses Marjorie and Alice
Emerson, sisters of the bride to-be,
will be bridesmaids.
George E. Compton will be best
man and ushers will include Wen
dell Compton, Morris Tuthill, Elk
hart; Charles P. Emerson Jr, and
Perry Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
.ard-BelrnOnt
State Alunnae
Attend Party

Ward Belmont colorS, blue and
gold, appointed the annual luncheon
of the state Ward Belmont Alumnae
today at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Lighted yellow tapers cast a
glow on daisies, delphinium and yell
low roses arranged as table center
pieces. Linen handkerchiefs in
shades of blue and yellow were given
as favorS.
DR.. John w. Barton of the Nash
vile (Tenn) College was principal
speaker and a musical program was
presented by Miss Martha Rucker,
Columbus, violinist, and Miss Mary
Sudhof, vocalist.
From out-Of-to town, guests included
Mrs. William Barger and Miss Mary
E. Borneman, Elkhart; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Goeding and Mrs. Howard Mil
Ter, Attica; Miss Carol Goodenough,
Greencastle; Miss Mildred Neu-
hauser and Miss Mary Ann Kunkel
Button; Mrs. Irene Miller, Terre
Haute; Miss Elizabeth Phillips, New
castle; Mrs. John finder, Seymour
and Miss Mary Ringo, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
John Heidi
Takes Bride
at Church
WEEDS Frances Kotteman
in Catholic Rite
Today.

One of tie loveleSt weddings Of
the early summer took place this
morning at St. Joan of Arc Catho-
lie Church when Miss Frances Kot-
teman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Kotteman, became the
bride of John J. Heidi Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Heidi ST..
Dresden flowers were at each side
of the chancel which was lighted by
cathedral candles. The Rev. Maui
rice O'Connor officiated at the cere-
mony and the Rev. August F'uSSen-
egger said mass.
Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played
bridal airs and accompanied Miss
Louise Argus who sang ON This
Day, o Beautiful Mother Gounod's
Ave Maria" and "PaniS Angelicus'
by Cesar Franck.
Breakfast at Club
Wedding breakfast for the men,
bers of the bridal party and the
families was held at the Highland
Golf and Country Club following
the ceremony. A three tiered we'd
ding cake as the table centerpiece
was encircled with sweetheart roses
and pink roses decorated the tables.
The couple left on a wedding trip
East, Mrs. Heidi travelling in a dark
blue figured crepe suit with two
large crystal clips at the neck. After
July l Mr.. and Mrs. Heidi will be
at home at College-ct
The bridal gown was of white
satin, fashioned with shirtwaist bod
ice, peasant sleeves and a skirt
falling into long train Her finger
tip length veil was tulle and she
carried lilies of the valley and white
gardeniaS.
Wear Similar Gowns
She was preceded down the aisle
by Miss Marjorie McDuffee and
Miss Mary Lahey, Chicago, whose
gowns were fashioned like the brides
in wood violet chiffon. They wore
horSehair hats banded in velvet and
their flowers were Dresden bouquets.
Mrs. Kotteman wore a black tucked
chiffon suit with white accessories
and corsage of gardenias, and Mrs.
Heidi appeared in brown and wbits
chiffon with gardenia coTSage.
Eugene Heidi was his brothers
best man and guests were seated by
Charles Mueller, Cincinnati; John
Lauth and Edward Fisher, ushers.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Milton Fox, Evanston, Ill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mueller, Cincinnati;
Miss Miriam Fleming, Mrs. James
O'Brien. Mrs. Thomas Donahue,
Mrs. Theresa Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donahue, Mrs. Ellen McInrue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Downey, all
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rosenfeld and Mrs. Knute Rockne,
both of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WESTERN ALUMNAE
TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Miriam Smart of Western
College, oxford, o., will be a guest
at the June luncheon Of the West
ern College Alumnae when they
meet next Saturday at the Sphinx
Arms.
Miss Helen Coffey, whistler, will
present a program. Special guests
will be the indianapolis girls at
home from the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Alumnae Bridge
Event Played
at Price Home

Mrs Glen Price, 1856 Wynnedale-
rd, entertained members of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at an
annual bridge tournament today at
her home.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Theodore Marbaugh, E. M.
Singer, Lester Smith, Frank Cox,
Richard Mills and J. Douglas Perry.
Mrs. Herman Phillips, tourna-
ment chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. James Obear and Mrs. Lester
NiceWander. Miss Marie Sullivan,
president, was in charge of a bust
ness meeting when the national con-
vention to be held July to 8 at
Lake Forest ILL.,, was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Prepare for
Season in
Cool Spots
City Society Folk Will
Leave Shortly for
Summer Homes.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

THE call Of the seashOre IS fast
Il becoming evident and Indian
apols cottagers are making prep
arations 10 open their summer
homes and arranging for vacations
at seashOres and at lake resorts.
The Noble Deans expect 70 90 70
Harbor Springs, Mich, this week
end 70 open their cottage, The Juni-
pers. The cottage. right on the
beach. IS surrounded By spicy junl-
per bUShes-hence its name. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean viii be their
sons. Noble and John, and tie
quartet expects 70 stay several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Morris
have gone 10 HarbOr Springs and
are at their cottage for a vacation.
A summer at Hysnnisport. Mass,
is awaited eagerly By Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Richardson Sinclair ana their
daughters, Dora and Letitia. They
plan 20 60 the end OF June.
While their son, Horace. is at
tending naval summer school at
Culver Military Academy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens o. Mueller Will be IN
their summer home on the east shore
at Lake MaXinkuckce. We are re-
minded that It was one OF the first
cottages built at the lake shore, and
10 still keeps its original name, Hi
larity Hill. Mrs. Mueller says The
AIuellers probably Will 90 up 10
Maxinkuckee the middle Of the
month
Having returned from classes at
Cornell University yesterday, John
Sloane Kittle Jr-. is preparing TO
leave Monday for a motor trip 70
California. His parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Sloane Kittle Sr-. have
as their weekend guests. Mrs. Alan
Elliott and daughter, Miss Peggy
Elliott.
Four graduates OF St. Mary-Of-
thc-WOOds who received their diplO-
mas this week at commencement
exercises at the Terre Haute col
lege. are looking forward TO being
together again Not as classmates,
however. but as cabin-mateS. for
they are going on a Great Lakes
cruise. stopping at Mackinac Island,
Parry Sound and all the points
along the way.
In the party will be Miss Rose
Dowd. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Dowd and Miss Margaret
Rciss. Sheboygan, Wis; Miss Rita
OBrien. Chicago; Miss Mable Don
ahue. Ponca City. Okla. and Miss
Margaret Sweitzer. Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MRS. YEAGY HEADS
MOTHERS CHORUSES

Mrs. Irwin Yeagy is the newly
elected president of the Federation
of Mothers Choruses of the In
dianapolis Public Schools. Other
officers elected this term include
Mrs. Irwia Hessel, second vice
president; Mrs. Duncan G. Nc
Dougal, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Morris Masten and Mrs.
Virgil Hancock, board of directors.
Annual all-day picnic will be held
at Brookside Park, Tuesday, with a
! o'clock luncheon in charge of Mrs.
G. A. Niles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SIGMA DELTA Pr
LUNCHEON HELD

Retiring officers of Sigma Delta
Pi Sorority were in charge Of
luncheon today at Hollyhock Hill.
The committee included Mrs. Marie
Carrier Orr, Mrs. Harvey N. Brown,
Mrs. Jessie M. Craig and Misses
Marjorie E. Ford and Mary Alice
Shaw.