davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Human Life is CHEAP

The life of worker is worth nothing Russia In fact
human life the cheapest article in the Soviet union.
The Soviet does not report the nnumerabe accidents
from which workers suffer and perish Nor do they report
the of workers falling into the nets of the
g. p u and vanishing without trace from their factories
homes.
During my first year the plant served as one of the
II judges at trial Of group of young workers.
There 10 defendants all workers. ranging age from
19 to % The g. P u charged them with stealing machine
parts The courtroom crowded with 1000 workers Of
the plant.
member of the Young Communist League young elec-
rcan the factory took the defense of the cuprs He
made eloquent plea in which he pointed that it
hunger that had compelled the lads to steal He pleaded for
mercy.
his appeal Nevertheless the 10 youthful workers
fenced each to 10 years in the penenay The sequel
plant No knew what happened to him But the workers
understood.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

McCOOK, Neb., June 3 Q.N.SO.
The grim specters of hunger,
disease and thirst roved over this
stricken territory today in the wake
of the worst flood in Nebraska's
history.
AS the raging torrents subsidized
and the wind died down, survivors
and rescue workers tabulated the
casualties as follows:
Dead, 105; missing, 210; injured,
500; homeless, 5000; marooned,
1000.
Red Cross workers and Ma
tional Guardsmen were striving
against almost overwhelming odds
to give some measure of relief to
the injured, marooned and home
| less.
There was a dire need for hos
pital supplies, foodStuffS and
clothing.
Drinking Water Gone
Although water surged all about
them, survivors might as well be
in the midst of a desert, for the
water, doctors warned, was reek-
ing with disease germs.
The rescue work was carried on
in Skiffs, patched rowboats and
on improvised RATS. All efforts
were bent toward saving those
still alive and bodies spotting the
CHASTITY waste were passed by for
the time.
The flooded zone extends for
200 miles along the swollen basin
of the Republican River. Property
damage has been conservatively
estimated at $12,000,000.
The Republican Valley was the
first hit by the disaster. Next a
tornado leveled the farms and
small homes near York. Close On
it's heels the South Platte River
climbed it's banks and inundated
the countryside. The Nemaha
River was the next to overflow
only minutes before cloudburst
struck Louisville.
The Rev. Thomas Bragg and
his wife were trapped in their
home at Cambridge.
Wait Death Together
Arms wrapped round each
other they waited bravely as the
muddy brown tide swirled higher
and higher. For hours they clung
together. At last the pastor
gasped:
II can't stand it any longer"
With his last bit Of strength
he pushed his wife back on their
small porch and slid beneath the
murky waves. His body was
later recovered.
Mrs. Truman c. Mosely climbed
to the highest tree with her
daughter, Jean, S, when the
flood hit their home south of
Cambridge. There they clung all
Friday night until they were
sighted by an airplane Saturday
morning and later rescued.
But in the meantime, her hus-
band had struck off for another
haven with their 20-months-old
son, Kenneth. He swan toward
ridge, but was sucked under.
A current carried him to safety
but the baby periShed.
George Hays, jr., was drowned
in an attempt to carry food
through to eight men stranded in
a flour mill at Arapahoe. George
Sayers tried to save his cattle at
Curtis and paid with his life.
Tornado Hits Area
A tornado battered the York re-
gion near Omaha, while the South
Platte River went tumbling over
its banks to flood Ogallala, Neb.
to a depth of seven feet. The
Nemaha River overflowed at Falls
City to cover thousands Of acres
of rich farmland.
Rescue workers continued to
bring out the injured and the
bodies of those drowned in the
southwestern Nebraska flood area
After being stranded at Benkel
man, Neb., for two days, 81 passen
gers aboard the Burlington Rail
roads crack train, the Aristocrat
were finally taken off. The train
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Child, 6, Badly
Hurt by Auto

Wendell Prethsott, 6, Of the 100
block Of Yuma st. S. E., was In
serious condition at Children'S
Hospital last night from injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile at First and Atlantic SITS.
S. E. The car was driven by
Dolores Abellira, 20, of the TOO
block of Yuma st. S. E., accord
ing to police.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Mans Leg Broken,
Driver Faces Trial

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 8.
Cecil Streets, IS, Of Culpeper, Va,
suffered q broken leg and lacera-
tions here last night when struck
by an automobile while crossing
the street in the TOO block Of
North Washington st.
Aaron Garrett, BIT Braddock
ST., Alexandria, who police say
was driving the car, was put un-
der $1,000 bond for appearance
in court on charges Of hit and-run.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Forced Labor Soviet Keystone

wet commlSSarS
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
CHUTE JUMPER DIES

LAKE RONKONKOMA, N. Y.
June 3.-While nearly 10000 per-
sons looked on, AL Brown, 25,
professional parachute jumper,
was injured critically when his
chute failed to open fully and
dropped him into the water from
height Of 1000 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
THE RUSSIAN WORKER
A CONVICT, AMERICAN
COMMUNIST REVEALS
TerrOrizatiOn of Labor Cornerstone of
Stain Policy, Andrew Smith Finds
Life of Worker Worth Nothing in the Red
UTOPIA" Says U. S. Citizen Who Lived
There Three Years.
By ANDREW SMITH

The Communist propagandists in Russia and America
have advertised far and wide Rusas official sevenhour
day and day of rest in every six
But found that in the effort to make little more
money for food, everybody compelled work from
nine to ten hours daily in the gigantic Eektrozavod"
plant where worked in Moscow.
And then the worker not free to dispose of his
time. He is compelled to join frequently in "subotnk"
to contribute his labor "voluntariy'' various
occasions
There 5000 political functionares watching over
21000 workers in the plant. There "sb
otniks" while they building the Moscow subway.
When there is jam at railroad station at
Soviet farm, "subotnk voluntary labor contribu-
ton is declared. If worker, tired and hungry refuses
to become such 'vouneer," he is marked counter
revolutionary. Anything may befal him. He will be de-
prived of his job his vngquarters, and be thrown to
the wolves.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Wooldridge.Heil
Wedding Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carl He'll
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Frances
Christine, and DR.. William Wool
bridge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
L. Woodbridge of Washington, Satur-
day morning, November 80. The cere-
mony will take place in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown University, the
new president of the university, Fa-
Lher OLeary. officiating at O'Clock.
Miss He'll will be attended by her
sister, Miss Agnes He'll as maid of
honor and her cousin, Miss Dolores
Schmitt of Baltimore and Miss Mar
garet Pasco of Washington will be
bridesmaids.
DR.. Woodbridge will have as his
best man DR.. Julian Damian and the
ushers will be DR.. Frank Sobel and
Or. George ReSta. Miss Jeane Tyser
will sing preceding the ceremony ac-
companied by Miss Brady at the or
gan, who also will play the wedding
music.
Miss Hell and DR.. Woodbridge will
be entertained at dinner tonight by
Mrs. Anne Findley. Friday evening
Miss He'll was given a shower by Mrs.
]. K. Pollard and Sunday, November
II, Miss Heils aunt, Mrs. John J. Nc
Carthy gave a tea for her.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Mrs. Baker to Speak
At Tea TODAY

Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker will speak
on Geneva and the Equal Rights
Treaty" at the tea given in her honor
this afternoon at o'clock by the
District Of Columbia Branch of the
National Woman's Party at Alva Bel
mont House, l44 B street northeast
She will be introduced by Miss Ma
thilde Bahar, chairman of the branch
The hostesses will include Miss Alice
Paul. Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs. Leon
Henderson. Mrs. Raymond Gram
Swing, Mrs. Bebekah Greathouse
Mrs. H. Ernest Daniels. Presiding at
the tea table will be Mrs. Nina Allen
der, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. Lucia
Hanna Hadley and Miss Clara Man.
derschied, assisted by a group of young
women members of the party Under
the Craftsmanship of Miss Polly Hope
Mrs. Karl Greene and Mrs. I. Aller
Babcock are in charge of the arrange
ments. Miss Mabel Van Dyke will
make a closing talk.
Mrs. Baker was representative OF
the National Woman's Party and tine
American Commission of Women
at the 1885 assembly of the League OF
Nations. when the question of equal
rights for women came before the
assembly.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the fair the organization purchased
appropriate robes for the clergy of
their st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church here, helped toward the
church's building fund, and set aside
some of the money for the education
Of individuals In need Of such help.
Miss Tasia Stadnichenko, chief or
ganizer for the previous fairs, which
are always held near st. Nicholas day,
December 6, was elected chairman this
year Of the committee in charge of all
details. Other members Of the COM
mittee include: Mrs. Vladimir Ayva-
goglou, Mrs. L. M. de Blumenthal.
Mrs. I. v. Enelianoff, Mrs Vsevolod
Joukovsky and Mrs. E. F. Portianko
Again there will be embroderies.
paintings, books, pastries about a
Samovar. and, most especially dolls
and other Russian toys, as we'll as
many gay pieces of woodwork There
will be also an unusual display of
Russian ikons and some very new
things in the way of Russian foods
and recipes.
There will be entertainment at vari-
GUS intervals during the afternoon and
evening, with dancing and other musi-
cal features typical of this land of the
ballet russo and balalaikai.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Sandy Spring
Social Notes

Mrs. J. Irving Bird. mother OF DR..
Jacob w. Bird, and his sister, Miss
Mary Thorn Bird, are arriving shortly
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with DR.. and Mrs. Bird at Glen Mary.
Miss Helen Bird from Richmond, Miss
Jane Bird from the University OF
MARYLAND, and Mr.. Wheeler Bird from
Yale vii larrive on Wednesday for
the holidays.
Miss Lille B. Stabler Of Edgewood
has returned home after having spent
several days with her cousins, the
Misses Pancoast. and Mr., Harry T.
Pancoast, at Purcellville. Va.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald has had
over the week end her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Wetherald of Philadelphia,
Pa. and her granddaughter, Miss
Constance Wetherald of Narbeth, Pa,
and Mrs. Estelle Crane of Boston.
Mass.
Mrs. Wetherald has had during the
last week her son. Mr.. Stanley
Wetherfald of Fanwood, N. J.
The Evening Duplicate Bridge Club
was entertained on Monday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Moore
at Plainfield, with high scores being
won by north and south, who were
Mrs. Francis P Robson and DR.. S.
B. Rumford. east and west being
Mrs Louis Bussler and Miss Estelle
T. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
party at their home. Clifton. preced-
ing the bridge. having as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Owings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood OWings of Howard
County, Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and Miss Es-
telle T. Moore, jr.
Mrs Mahlon Kirk, 4th. has had as
house guest during the absence of her
husband on hunting trip, Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor of Ellicott City and London.
Mrs Taylor left Mrs. Kinks for New
York, where she will meet her hus-
band on his return from Europe.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock of Chrest-
leigh has issued invitations for q
bridge luncheon tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Lansdale has been
a guest of her father and brothers
over the past week end, coming from
Western Maryland College, where she
is senior
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
Barnsley have returned from their
Wedding trip, having motored to
various points of interest in Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Silver Anniversary
Celebrated THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Wohlfarth,
jr., celebrated their twenty-f1fth we'd
ding anniversary Thursday with a
dinner at Scholl's on Connecticut
avenue. The wedding ceremony was
repeated by the Rev. Walter F. Eagle
son of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church following the dinner. The
wedding party consisted of four gen.
erations of both Mr.. and Mrs. Wohl-
farths family.
Mrs. Wohlfarth was escorted by
her father. Mr.. Willard D. Jewell and
Mr.. Wohlfarth had his father, Mr..
Wohlfarth. ST., as his best man. Mrs.
Wohlfarth had as her matron of hon.
or her daughter-in-law Mrs. Fred
erick Wohlfarth, Sd, and little Ann
Revell hlfarth, I4-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlfarth,
Sd, was the ring bearer.
The ushers were Mr. Frederick L.
Wohlfarth and Mr.. Willard Jewell
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlfarth, jr
A musical program followed the
wedding. The room was decorated
with palms and silver trimming and
the bouquets of the bridal party were
tied with silver ribbons.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Mrs. Smith Hostess
On Her Anniversar,

Mrs. L. J. Smith. mother of Mr.
Charles L. Smith, celebrated her 72d
birthday anniversary November with
family dinner in her home in Hern-
don, Va. Her four daughters and one
son we're present, as well as grandsons
and great granddaughter. The table
was decorated in pink and white and
roses grown by her daughter. Mrs
E. C. McUealea, formed the center
piece.
Mrs. Smiths guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. John Applegate and their son of
Camden, N. j.; Mrs Mary Thompson
of Collingswood, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. C. McUealea and their son Of
Aurora Heights, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Henderson of Collingswood. N.
j.: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thompson of
Washington, Mr.. Dan Chandler of
Baltimore, Miss G. Birmerlin of Cam
den, N. j.. and Mr.. Maury Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Smith Of Fairfax,
Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

tanned at dinner Saturday evening,
November 16, in honor OF their guests.
The others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Limerick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wasserman, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Spivey, Mrs.
Robert Turner. Mr.. John Logan, Mr..
Claude Wade and Mr.. Renois of Wash
ington.
Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Spotsylvania
County is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Lewis.
Mrs. William r. Sewers and her
small son, William r. Sewers, jr., of
Hurlock. Md, are guests of her par
ents-i Law, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
John S. Sewers.
Miss Catherine Ahearn is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Miss Grosvenor Visitor
Bethesda Girl Aids at Debut Party
in Richmond.

BETHESDA. Md.-Miss Gloria
Grosvenor, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
! Gilbert Grosvenor of Bethesda, spent
last week end in Richmond, Va,
where she assisted at the debut of
Miss Jane Duke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duke. Mrs. Grosvenor's S
niece, Miss Nancy Bell Fairchild, who
has spent the last two weeks with DR..
and Mrs. Grosvenor, left yesterday to
Join her parents, DR.. and Mrs. David
| Fairchild, in Coconut Grove, Fla. Be
| fore leaving for Florida Miss Fairchild
was honor guest at dinner party
given by Miss Polly Foote at her home
on Mintwood place. There were Il
/ guests at the dinner.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby, who has spent
/ the Summer and Fall at her home
near Alta Vista, will leave December
for Miami Beach, where she will
spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ledig and their
| children of Battery Park will be
among group of people who will at
tend a house party in the Blue Ridge
/ Mountains of Virginia during the
| Thanksgiving holiday period. Others
I in the party will be Mrs. Ledig's mother
and aunt, Mrs. Nj. R. Limeback of
Washington and Mrs. Sara Wolf of
Warsaw, KY; DR.. and Mrs. Francis
Smith and their two daughters and
Mrs. Helen Aldrich.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Anderson have
with them at their home in Drum
mond, Md. the formers niece, Miss
Laura Miller of Gallatin, Tenn. Miss
Miller will remain in Drummond for
/ part of the Winter.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
/ and their daughters, Miss Helen and
Miss Ann Hathaway of Edgemoor.
Md, will leave Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr..
Hathaway'S mother, Mrs. Charles
Hathaway, in New York City. Their
eldest daughter, Miss Cynthia Hatha-
way, who is a student at VaSsar Col
lege, will join her parents in New York
and will also spend several days with
her grandmother.
Mrs. j. P. Mccoy. who had spent
the last month with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
! Scantlin, in Drummond, returned this
week to her home in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Bat
terry Park will have with them for the
Thanksgiving holiday their daughter,
Miss Sallie Todd, who is attending the
Tappahannock School for Girls, at
Tappahannock, Va, and Thomas Todd,
jr., who is a student at the Episcopal
High School, in Alexandria. Mrs.
Todd's brother-i -in-law and sister, Col.
/ and Mrs. R. B. Shackelford, who spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Todd,
have returned to their home, near
Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Katie Brown Busby of Chevy
Chase Gardens will leave at the end
of the week for Philadelphia, where
she will spend several days with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pressly R. Baldridge of
Chevy Chase Terrace, Md, and their
children will go to Detroit this week
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Baldridge's brother-in-law and sister,
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N Wood of
Chevy Chase Terrace spent the last
week in New York City. They re-
turned to their home, on Chevy Chase
Boulevard, on Friday.
Mrs. Lily C. Stone of Bethesda, Md
spent part of the week in Waynesboro,
Va. where she was the guest of Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Gold Stolen From Teeth.

For stealing gold from the teeth of
patients. two dentists IN Rumania
have been sentenced to seven months
in prison. The two had a large prac-
tice and took the precious metal from
unsuspecting persons in their dental
chairs, then substituted a cheap alloy
One of the patients needed money and
tried to pawn part Of his gold tenth.
The theft was revealed and others
disclosed.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Anna Mayo Scott. While in Virginia
Mrs. Stone visited a number of the
historic homes in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon P. Shoemaker of
River road, Bethesda, left this week
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where they will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Shoe
makers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy of
Drummond have as their guest the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. H. T. Hopkins of
Dempoplis, Ala. Mrs Hopkins expects
to remain in Drummond until the end
Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
at their home, in Edgemoor, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Russian Fair
Plans COMPLETED

The Circle of Thirty, group of dis
tinguished Russian men and women in
Washington, who have organized to
perpetutate interest in the beautiful
crafts and arts of their native country,
will give their third annual fair for
the benefit of st. Nicholas Church and
other activities, Friday, December l3
Last year, through the proceeds of
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Chemical Brands.

In place of the cruel branding iron
formerly used on cattle chemical
compound is now employed. The
fluid, which resembles creosote in
odor, makes a permanent brand by
causing the hair to drop out and the
outer skin to turn white.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Arts Club Supper
And Program TOni6ht

The chafing dish supper this eve
ming at the Arts Club will be followed
by a talk by Miss Elsa ToSele, director
OF the Music Department of the Public
Library. A short musical program will
be given by Mr.. Jacques Toselle, bass
violinist. and Mr.. Alexis Levin, violin.
list, OF the National Symphony Orches-
ira. DR.. George F. Bowerman VIII
introduce the speaker and DR.. and Mrs.
Stanwood Cobb will be hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Ensemble
to Present
Musical Tea
Costumes and Songs Of
Various Nations to
Be Interpreted.

Various nations are to be repre-
sented by costumes and musical
presentations at the international
tea to be given by the choral en-
semble of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale, Friday, Nov. 16, in the VIM.
H. Block Co. auditorium.
Those taking part on the program
are to wear the costumes which their
music interprets.
Mrs. Edgar j. Ellsworth is to pre-
sent the reading "Hiawatha." Scan
dinavian music is to be played by
Mrs. Natalie Conner and Mrs.
MaXey Wall in two-piano ar
Mrs. Lenore Ivey Fred
erickson is to portray Italy, sing
ing arias from that country. Ger
man music is to be interpreted by
a trio composed of Miss Romano
Wilson, Miss Violet Albers and Mrs.
Mary Lohrman Reiner.
French songs are to be given by
Mrs. Charles Martin; modern i'm
pressionistic Spanish dances to mu-
sic of De Falla and an example of
Russian ballet from Les Sylphides'
is to be given under the direction
of JAG Broderick. Folk songs of
the British Isles are to be presented
by a double quartet from the en-
semble.
Several members daughters are
to be dressed in costumes of the
various countries and assist Mrs.
F. Meyer, hostess, in serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Edwin Ogborne
Is NJ arried to
Miss Shepard

In a ceremony at 1890 this
morning at the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church, Miss Jeanette Shop
ard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Shepard, and Edwin Ogborne,
son of Mrs. Maude M. Ogborne,
Newcastle, were united in marriage.
Only immediate families attended
the ceremony, which was read by
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel Robert o.
borne, Newcastle, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Robert SteinmetZ, Chicago,
sister of the bride, was her only at
tendant. The bride wore brown
sheer trimmed in apple green and
a rose corSage.
The couple left on short we'd
ding trip. They are to make their
home in Newcastle The bride is
a graduate Of the University Of Illi-
nois, where she was a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr..
Ogborne was graduated from But
Ter University and is a member Of
Sigma NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Butler League
Committees for
Year Selected

Committees for this year have
been announced by the Butler Uni
versity Woman's League, largest
coed organization on the campus.
Goods appointed are as follows:
Social committee, Miss Doris Fill
bingham, chairman; Misses Betty
Thomas, Catharine Heard and Ruth
Repschlager; membership, Miss Alice
Portteus, chairman; Misses Helen
Louise Healy, Elysee Crosier, Jeanne
Spiegel and Margaret TRACER. Lock-
er, Miss Martha Sheppard, chair
man; Misses Ruby Jean Beaver,
Dorothy Winter and Dorothy
Shepperd.
Attendance committee, Miss
Marian Messick, chairman; Misses
Charlene Richardson, Betty Cook,
June Danford and Dorothy Settles.
Music, Miss Margaret Kapp, chair
man; Misses Mary Margaret Rud-
dell, Margaret Spencer and Helen
Starost. Matinee talks, Miss Dorothy
Day, chairman; Misses Nan Trent,
Helen Royce and Rebecca Black
ley Building fund, Phyllis Smith,
chairman; Misses Jean LoWther
and Mary Alice Hicks.
Publications committee, Miss Ed
ma Fielder. chairman; Misses Mar
got Stanley and Marjorie Newman.
Publicity, Miss Ruth Brinkman,
Misses Margaret Schoen, Maurine
Campbell and Ruth Hitzelberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Guild
Benefit Attracts
NJ any Players

Approximately 1000 guests played
bridge this afternoon at Sunnyside
Guilds annual party for the bene-
fit of the Sunnyside Sanatorium
Mrs. Carl E. Wood was general
chairman
Red, white and blue fringed bunt-
ing formed canopy in the Manu-
facturers' Building of the Indiana
State Playground over the pit where
the tables we're arranged. Curtains
were drawn around the pit, and
baskets of cut flowers were ar
ranged around the edge. An aisle
of bay trees led to the playing room,
and in the center was an arrange
ment of palms, ferns and baskets
of flowers.
Mrs. Vaughn Cornish of the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs
gave talk on the federation's drive
for radium to be contributed to the
City Hospital.