davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
|DAZzY VANCE GETS
 ANOTHER CHANCE WITH BROOKLYN
Fireball Star of Five Years Ago Signed For Relief
 Work

Washington, April 11.--UP).- Old Dazzy Vance, who for 10 years hurled streaks of lightning from the Brooklyn pitching mound. to- day was back with the Dodgers on 8 one-year contract. . The signing of the 42-year-old ex-king of strikeouts was announce ed today by Manager Casey Stengel, who called him to the club for n tryout 10 days ago upon his re- lease by the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Good Head
 Most of the hum has left the fast ball which ieaped from the frayed right sleeve of his under shirt while he toiled for the Dodgers from 1922 to 1892, but his cunning will get him by on relief duty, Stengel said.
 His reappearance in the east will be made in the second exhibition game of three with the New York Yankees at Brooklyn Friday. Sat- urday and Sunday, Stengel an- nounced.
 After that he will spend most of his time in the bull pen, keep ing the remains of his fire ball hot for relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York-Dave Levin, New York, threw Maurice LaChappelle, France: Eddie Malone, Ireland, de- cisioned sammy Cohen. New York: Billy Rudy, Chicago, decisioned Fred Bruno. Italy; Count Von Zuppe. Germany, dccisioned Guis- cope Ferrone, Italy; Hans Schacht, Germany, decisioned Curley Don- chin, Brooklyn; Bill Wagner. Ger many, threw Bobby Blake, Califor- mia.
 Rochester, N. Y.--Ed Don George New York, threw Frank Judson. Detroit; Vanka Zelezniak, Russia. threw Jack Ross, Tennessee; Jack Spellman, Rhode Island, (drewi John Kogut, New York.
 At Revere, Mass. = Dropkicis Murphy, Boston, threw Eddie Adams, Worcester; Richard. Wal. lington, England, defeated Mike Tellegen, Boston--disqualification; Alex Madsen, Sweden, threw John Gudiski, Poland: Fred Buroid, Lynn. drew with Jim Spencer, Boston.
 At Boston = Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Charlie Etrack, Oklahoma; Don Petroff, Russia, threw Frank Doyle. Boston: Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
On,aha, By Gallant Fox, Finishes
 Like Daddy But Starts Too Late

one race, and was only a head oi q nose out of first place in four others. Except for his startlips duel with Balladier Tn the Cham pagne Stakes, he was generally outrun at the start, but always fin ished with convincing rush. m the Champagne, he never was far off Balladier's burning pace for ths entire distance.
 Omaha began the year by run- ming second by nostril to Sir Lamerak, after impeding that horse for some distance. Had he elected to run instead of bearing in, he might have prevailed.
 Omaha copped his next race by head, after galloping all over the track. In his next two outings, he was fourth in the U. s. Hotel Stakes to Balladier. To-day, ana Polar Flight, and fourth in tbe Saratoga Special to Boxthorn, Plat Eye, and Today.
 Omaha partially atoned for this by running second to Psychic Bid in the Sanford, beating Boxthorn, Today, and Sailor Beware. But Psychic Bid, Rosemont, and Es- posa whipped him ine the Hope ful.
 Omaha was bothered in the Flu turity and finished fourth, but in the Junior Champion he gave Sail or Beware a hard battle, coming from behind and heading him just past the finish.
 Balladier perhaps was the fast est horse of the year, and Omaha proved he could match his stri.e if he wished. Omaha should car ry weigt and run distance, aud should not be bothered by mud.
 With Omaha, it will bS a ques- tion of proving his honesty. If hc is willing to do his best, he'll be a real Derby threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

President James Bryant Con- ant announced the new and radical policy last night, and in doing so answered those who felt Harvard might me going in for "big time" football after appointment of Richard c. (Dick) Harlow, its first not1-graduate head coach.
 The Big Idea
 pr. Conant's attitude toward football overemphasis was very clear. we wish to get away as soon as possible" he told the Hars yard college student council, from thet, vicious connection between football gate receipts and expendis lures for the athletic program. As long as the athletic budget is drawn in terms of the expected revenue, all concerned must keep weather eye on the football inc come"
 The Harvard president hoped the endowment fund. to be built from gifts, allotments from the general university treasury, and gate re- ceipts, would furnish 25 per cent of all sports expenses "within a reasonable period"; and that even tually the income would run Har- wards entire athletic program. But to achieve tile goal, he said, Drastic economies" must me the watchword.
 Six Coaches Out
 He announced that tn. universi- ty would withdraw financial sup- port from the gold team immedi- ately, and that by the fall of 1886 it will have dropped six other min- or sports Cross country, Lachos- SC soccer, wrestling, boxing and fencing. Students who want may keep on playing those sports, but like and polo and rugby teams games and pay their own expenses. Boxing coach Henry Lamar, wrest- ling coach Cliff Gallagher, soccer coach Jack Carr, Lacrosse coach Bob Pool, fencing coach Rene Pe- roy, and golf coach Clark Holder will lose their jobs. Jaako Mikkola, cross-country coach is expected to be retained as assistant to track coach Eddie Farrell.
 Left on the Harvard athletic pro- gram will be the five major ports baseball, football, track, hockey and crew; the four most popular minor sports-tennis, basketball, swimming and squash; and the intramural competitions. which will be engaged in on more extensive scale. This program will be fi- nanced by budget of something like $275,000 a. year, compared with the present $365,000 and budget of $640,000 in 1929-30, Golden Era of football receipts"
 Paper Backs Plan
 Strongly recommended by direc- tor of athletics William J. (BilD Binghara in last annual report, the new poncy was greeted enthusias- tically today by the Harvard Crim- son, undergraduate daily, which viewed 1t as a challenge to other colleges of the country. If Harvard succeeds in carrying it through. said the Crimson, other colleges may try to forget the mad insanity of the 20s by discovering that they, too, want to train their un- dergraduates for life--not for the grandstand."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Sx Crimson Coaches WH Lose Jobs

according to an announcemeni made today at the headquarters of the association here. The club has a charter membership Of thirty. nine.
 The officers of the new club are: William B. Pape, 61 Leavenworth street. president: Kenneth Smith. 345 Lincoln street. vice president: Louis Eastwood. Jr, 105 Ridgefield avenue, secretary; Carroll Knibbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Sports Writer

: One of the main hopes of the east for victory in the Kentucky Derby, at Louisville on May 4, Is Omaha, son of the immortal Gal lant Fox, himself a victor in the famous fixture.
 Omaha, like his daddy, likes 70 come from behind. He storms down the stretch with a great show of speed, giving every ihdi- cation he will like the longer routes.
 Bred in Maryland at the re- nowned Belair Stud, where his sire was bred. Omaha appears to be Owner William Woodward's best since Faireno was in his prime.
 Omaha went to the post nine times as a 2-year-old, and won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
NEW TIGER COACHES

Princeton, N. J., April 11.-(UPl ---IIlwood M. Kalbaugh, captain and center of the Princeton varsity last season, and John P. Kadlic. quarterback, were added to the football coaching staff today.
 disappointment of the varsity staff headed by Fritz Crisler was confirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Many KnOckOuts
 in St Louis Meet

St Louis. Mo, April i1-UP)- The 47th National A. A. u. boxing championships were off to a healthy 1O-knockout start in 67 initial bouts today. The midwest scored 29 victories, the east 14, the far west 6, the south and Hawaii 4.
 Among knockouts in the opening nights 57 varieties of fights were: Marvel Ldell, Kansas City, 135, over Phil Salvatore, Chelsea, Mass, (2).
 Pat Kelley, New Orleans. 126. over Abe Denner, Boston, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

south street. aflddlsbury. lren1urtr| and Lloyd Hailock. sl Wat1aloHt avenue. executive officer.
 The club Is one of about R.9ol active rife and pistol Shooting clubs affiliated with the National Rife association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
CORNELL QUITS

Montreal, April 11.-(CP) - Alex Cornell, who completed q comeback by helping the Montreal Maroons to Stanley cup victory. won't be with the team next sea- son.
 The veteran goalie has announce ed his retirement, because he "could not hope to duplicate his comeback performance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
"TOO DRASTIC" SAYS
 MALCOLM FARMER

New Haven, Conn, April H. (UP)-Malcolm Farmer, Yale ath- letics chairman, today said he "fa- vored an athletic endowment, eith. CT in whole or in part" but be- lieved the Harvard plan drastic"
 T am opposed to cutting out any sports." Farmer said. "And hope that conditions here will nev- CT make such step necessary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Brass City Rifle 2 Club Gets Charter

Washington. D. C., April 1i--- The Brass City Rife club, Of Wa terbury, Conn, has been granted Q charter by the National Rife assc- citation. the national governing body of the sport of rife shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
CLOCK COMBINE IN
 MERIDEN TONIGHT

Manager Tom Carmody and Coach Al Dobkins will attempt to direct their Waterbury Clock Com:- pany cagers this evening to a sec- ond victory in the state elimination tournament to decide which team will meet the New Haven Sagal- Lous for the Connecticut cham pionship. Clock players and more than one hundred followers are ex- pected to take off for Meriden where the Insilcos will oppose the Clock combine at 8:3O o'clock at Insilco hall, with Joe Coffey in charge as the game official. To- nights winner meets the Sagal-Lou outfit in New Haven next week.
 Two ships used by the Vikings as burial places have been found near Keterminde, in Funen, the central island of Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
HARVARD, MANHATTAN
 CREWS TO CRUISE

Cambridge, Mass. April H. (UP) - Harvard and Manhattan college will meet in an informal crew regatta on the new Charles river course here April 20, it was announced last night.
 Three events will be held, the Manhattan varsity racing the Har- ward junior varsity, the Manhattan junior varsity rowing against the third Harvard varsity, and the Manhattan freshmen engaging the Harvard second freshmen.
 Harvard shells will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Moran, Newport, F. l., drew with George Linnehan, Boston; Jim Wallis, Boston, drew with Legs Longevin, New York; Leo Lefevre, Canada, threw John Schaeffer, New York; Billy Bartush, Chicago. drew with Harry Piers, Holland; Scotty McDougall, California, threw Frank sexton. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Huge Endowment Fund, Not Football Receipts, Will
 Support Harvard Sports
By FRANK MURPHY

Cambridge Mass, April H. (UP)-Blazing trail away from all danger of commercias Harvard oldest of the vy colleges" will cura it's extensive athletic program and seek to make ultimately independent of gate receipts through establishment of a huge endowment fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Bulgaria bought more American automobiles last year than la 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Frost caused heavy damage re- gently to the orange crop in sun. nv Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Butler Groups
to Give Stunts
in Competition

Miss Martha Coddington is gen.
eral chairman of the fall Y w. c. A.
Geneva stunts, which are TO be ore
sented at 7:45 Wednesday by four
Butler University organizations in
North Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sororities to participate are Kappa
Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha
Chi Omega and coed section, But
Ter Independent Association. The
respective stunt chairmen are Misses
Esther Hoover, Margaret Brana-
man, Ruby Gene Beaver and Doro-
thy Settles
The stunts, open to the public.
are to be presented in the church
basement auditorium. A committee
of Butler faculty members is to
present a trophy to the winning or
ganization. The Butler Y. w. C. A.
cabinet sponsors a fall and spring
series of stunts each year.
Members of the ticket committee
are Misses Phyllis Smith and Eve
lyn Willsey, co-chairmen, and
Misses Betty Mae Smith, Betty
SchlsSel. Dorothy Durham. Wini-
fred Andrews, Thelma Roller. Vir-
glnia Mitch, Virginia Berry, Betty
Thomas and Betty Weier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Friends Honor
NJ airy lie gler
With Parties

Miss Mary ziegler, whose marriage
to Leonard Derleth is to take place
Thanksgiving, is being honored by
a series of parties given by friends.
Miss Alice Weiss is to be hostess in
her honor at a crystal shower to-
night
The table centerpiece is to be pink
and white roses, and refreshments
also are to be in the bridal colors.
Guests with the bride-to-be are
to be Mesdames Charles F. Ziegler,
Elizabeth Weiss. G.. A. Wilson, C.
Francis Mccarthy, Ralph Valodin,
Elson HelWig, Charles J. SPOTS, Ben
H. Wakefield, Bernard j. Wulle,
Mabel CuSick and the Misses Mary
Murphy, Irene Daugherty, Helen
McShea, Halle Brooks and Eleanor
O'Connor.
Miss Mary Murphy entertained
Friday night with a surprise linen
shower, honoring Miss Ziegler. She
was assisted by her sisters, Misses
Josephine and Dorothy Murphy.
Pink and white chryanthemums
and roses decorated the table.
Guests, with Miss ziegler, included
Mrs. Ziegler, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Stotts, Mesdames F. R. Hawkins, B.
j. Loyal, Paul S. Dixon, Thomas
WEIGH, Max Pranger, Eugene O'Sul-
Ivan, Harold Fleischman and Frank
1nnis, and Misses Mary OBrien.
Madge CHM, Helen McGrath, Lee
nora RuShton, Mary McGrath, Mar
guerite Saul and Frances Roach,
Miss Weiss and Miss O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
HIGH PRIESTESS
TO BE HONORED

Mrs. NJ. H. Patillo, grand high
priestess, Ladies Oriental Shrine,
Atlanta. Ga. is to be honor guest
at a banquet and ceremonial of
Tarum Court IA Wednesday at the
SEVERN.
Other guests are to be Mrs Archie
Jacques, Hammond; Mrs, Roy L.
Craig. Mrs. George F. Holland,
Dayton. O., and Miss Maude Caine,
Cincinnati. Other visitors are to come
from Dayton, Cincinnati and Ham,
mond.
Mrs. Clarence Kittle is banquet
chairman assisted by MeSdames
Waller Ellison, Martin Birk, F. H.
Hubbard. w. D. Crago H. A. Bolin,
Mary Penrod, Charles Marshall and
Pyrle Hughes. Mrs. w. D. keenan,
is high prieSteSS.
Dancing is to follow the banquet
Luncheon is to be at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Sociologist of
Indiana y. Will
Speak to Club

DR.. Edwin H. Sutherland, Indiana
University sociology director, is TO
contribute to the program on social
trends at the discussion luncheon
of the Woman's Department Club
community welfare department at
1890 Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Other guests taking part in the
program are to be Mrs Blight w.
Francis. general secretary. Family
Welfare: Miss Beatrice Short, di-
rector, Public Health Nursing As
ISOLATION: Mrs. Marian F. Gallup,
superintendent, Indiana Womans
Prison, who attended the recent
Congress of American Prisons at
Atlanta, Ga; Dr. Francis D.
McCabe, state probation officer. and
William A Hacker, Social service
director, indianapolis Public Schools
Mrs. Charles H Smith. chair
man, is to introduce the speakers
Mrs. William DobSOn, chairman Of
the welfare committee, community
welfare department, has announced
that her committee is to cooperate
with the Potter Fresh Air School
Guild. A card party sponsored by
the two groups is to be given Friday
Nov. %. in the VIM. H. Block Co
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Athletic Clubs
Annual Carnival
Set for Friday

Annual carnival Of the Hoosier
Athletic Club Guild and Boosters is
to be Friday at the clubhouse with
Mrs. Will Werz, Mrs. John Bauer
and Ray Luley and Robert Steele
as general chairmen.
Other committees are: Conces-
sions, DR.. and Mrs. Kyle B. Mayhall,
co-chairmen; Wilbur Noll, Bud
Campbell, Messrs, and Mesdames
Thomas Theard, Lou Fehrenbach,
Edward Miller. Games, DR.. and Mrs.
Emil Kernel and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Schneider, co-chairmen;
Messrs. and MeSdames Louis Pleas
ter and Howard Muller. Dance,
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Huse
and U. J. Renner, co-chairmen; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Z. McFerren, Robert
Potter. Edward Rose and DR.. Ray
Wheldon.
Flower garden, MesSrs. and Mes
DANES D. B. Hunt and Raymond l..
Waltz, co-chairmen; Messrs. and
MesdameS William Shreve and Paul
La Shorne. Entertainment, Messrs.
and Mesdames Paul Cook and Allan
Carey, co-chairmen; Messrs. and
MeSdames Ross Mitchell and Robert
Barnes, Finance, MesSrs. and Mes
DANES Miller Keller and George G.
Rossebo, co-chairmen; Edmund
Scherer, Jacob Applinop, LIE Roy
Potter and Fred Schmitt. Attend
ance, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, CO.
chairmen; MesSrs. and Mesdames
Leon R. Smythe, Paul Blackburn,
liner Riley, Sherman Hawkins, Tom
WEIGH, Donald Page, Howard Phil
lips, Joseph Sexton, Walter S. Ray,
Joe Wiles and Albert Hermann.
Publicity, Messrs. and Mesdames
John A. Lyons and Robert B. Wal
lace, co-chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

tiers and selection by a trio COM
posed of Mrs Walter Treanor, Viz
linist; Miss Daisy Hinkle, cellist;
Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist.
Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Mary
Hanson Carey, Miss Emma Claypool.
Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie;
Mrs, @. G. Noblitt, Columbus. and
Miss Emma Claypool will preside
at the tea table. The following are
to assist in serving: Mesdames
w. E. Mick Jr., Hugh Carpenter,
Silvia Daugherty Bernice Nichols.
Mary Harris, Mabel Newly. Sam
Sanders, Harold Rennard and Miss
May Bowen.
In Charge of Decorations
The Temple Sisterhood White
Cross Flower Guild with Mrs. Ar
thur Fairbanks president, is to be in
charge of decorations.
The following presidents of guilds
are to be hostesses:
Mrs. Frank S. Wood, Broadway
Methodist Church; Mrs. Flovd
Jones, Capitol Avenue Methodist
'hurch; Mrs. Laura c. Messick. Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Church; Mrs.
L. S. Engmark, Children's Cheer
Guild; Miss Barbara Spencer. Clara
Barton Guild; Mrs. Ben H. Riker.
Fifty-frst Street Methodist Church.
Mrs. Fairbanks; Mrs. Allan M. Ball.
Grace Methodist Church; Mrs. c. H.
Castor, 1rvington Methodist Church;
Mrs. Chauncey Meier, Second Pres
byterian Church; Mrs. j. RAYMOND
Lynn, Mary Hanson Carey Research
Guild; Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell. Merid-
ian Heights: Mrs. John S. Wright.
Meridian Street Methodist Church;
Mrs. H. B. Tilman, Methodist Hos
pital Guild; Mrs. Will c. Hitz. Mu-
sic Guild; Mrs. George E. Thoms.
New Jersey Street Methodist
Church; Mrs. Ambrose E. Pritchard.
North Methodist Church; Mrs. j. R.
Bloomer, Rockville Methodist
Church; Mrs. Emma Hackney. St.
Paul Methodist Church: Miss Betty
Kerbox, Beacon Guild; Mrs. j. Lem
uel Johnson, Helping Hands Guild:
Mrs, William NJ. Taylor, Riverside
Methodist Church; Mrs. C. E. AS
bury, Prayer Guild.
Mrs. Brandt c. Downey, general
chairman. is TO be assisted by Mrs.
Tilman and Mrs. Pritchard. Mes
DANES Charles T. Coy, j. w. Noble,
T. j. Williamson and Dwight S. Rit-
ter are TO have charge of registra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
d. A. R. Bridge,
Tea Arranged
for Thursday

A bridge party and tea is on the
program of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter, D, A. R., Thursday
at the clubhouse, 824 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. Finance committee IS
sponsoring the party.
Mrs. Walter H. Green is chair
man and Mesdames Eugene H
Darrach, Albert Gall, Walter C.
Marmon and Harry Wade, vice
chairmen. and Mrs. Maurice E Ten
nant, treasurer
Members are Mesdames Roy Elder
Adams, A. l.. Carney, Alexander
CavinS. Brandt G. Downey, John w.
Esterline, James M Gloin, Frank
C. Groninger, Ross S. Hill, William
L. Horne, Henry Holt, William F.
Kuhn, M b Larry, Charles P. Lesh,
Warren D. Cakes, Thomas J. Owens,
Luther S. Rose, Edmund Rosenburg,
Giles L. Smith. Albert E. Sterne,
James H. Taylor, Henry c.. Thorn
ton, Herman C. futile and Charles
F. Voyles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
City Girl WEEDS
IOWan in Rites
Here Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bauern-
feind, 1878 Guilford-av. have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Bauernfeind,
to Clyde l., Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Clark, Des Moines,
Ia.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents at s
Saturday evening with the Rev. Ell
lis Hay officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E Aldrich were the only at
PENDANTS.
The bride wore a sapphire blue
velvet gown, and a corsage of
yellow roses. Mrs. Aldrich wore
black velvet, trimmed in red, and
the brides mother wore black velvet.
Mrs. Clark is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority, Butler Univer-
sity, and the bridegroom is teach
er of romance languages at Butler
They are to be at home at l649 N.
Alabama-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

cans OF the country is more serious
than the layman can appreciate.
They were among the first to lose
out when the crisis came, because
many people enormously feel that
they can afford to forego music
when their economic resources are
at low ebb. I believe that the Fed
eral Music Project will be of value
not only for the employment it will
afford to the musicians themselves.
but for the vast benefit it will be to
public morale to have an extension
Of opportunities to hear good music.
l call upon every state and local
president in our organization to offer
her services promptly to the rep
resentatives of the Federal Music
Project in her locality, and to lend
her full cooperation to any musical
enterprise which may be inaugu-
rated under the Federal auspices"
Former Efforts Hampered
Mrs. Jardine added that although
the federation has for two years
tried to aid unemployed and needy
musicians through cooperation with
local and state emergency relief
administrations. efforts have been
hampered by absence of a definite
setup for music projects in local,
state and Federal activities.
Therefore no organization re-
JoiceS more than ours in the recog-
milton that has been given needy
musicians through DR.. Sokolof's
appointment" she said The four
point program he is advocating is
in many respects identical with that
which the federation has urged for
two years. 1t embraces not only
the provision of actual relief for
jobless and professional musicians,
but establishment of high profess
sional and technical standards
through the Redistribution of mu-
sicians; the stimulation of COM
munity interest in social and recrea-
tional music and the creation of a
large musical public
Mrs. Jardine added that her call
will reach women in 1000 commun-
tiles. They also win be ready to
serve. if asked, either as members of
the local advisory committee or as
co-operatingg local sponsors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
WILL
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Officers of the Methodist Hospital
Nurses Alumnae Association are to
be elected in January following
nominations this weekend, Miss
Margaret TORI has been nominated
for reelection as president, and
Mrs. Pearl Emery Sunman, for Sec
rotary.
Other nominees are first vice
president, Miss Mary Dunn and
Miss Mary V, Kendall; second vice
president, Miss Blanche Caskey and
Miss Gladys Garlic; treasurer. Miss
Mary Resler and Miss Allie Mae
Kirk; directors, Misses Grace Wit
wer, Myrtle Gage, Anice Harper and
Fioy Sturgeon.