davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SEARS FAIR BOOTH TO
GIVE COOKING SCHOOL
Use of New Kitchen Equipment tC
Be Explained.

A new kind of cooking school, at
which the relatively new technique
of the pressure cooker will be ex-
planned and demonstrated, will be
held every day at Sears, Roebuck &
Co. booths at the Indiana State
Fair.
Talks and demonstrations will be
given by H. c. Mitchell and Will
liam Appleby, noted d~ieticians and
specialists in home economics.
Cooking will be done before each
audience and each detail of the
process infinitely explained. after
which the food will be served to the
audience. There will also be a ques-
ton and answer period, at which
time any points about the cooker
not made clear will be fully eX-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
RAYBURN THREATENS
TAXATION ON UTILITIES
Holding Firms Face Unlimited AS
seSsment, Congressman Declares.

Holding Firms ace unlimited AS
sessment, Congressman Declares.
BIZ Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-If util-
tiles succeed in having the holding
company act declared unconstitu-
tional they face even more drastic
action by the Federal government,
Rep. Sam Rayburn ID, Tex), CO.
author of the new legislation,
warned today.
Holding companies might be
eliminated completely by taxation,
he pointed out, or the entire indus
try might be threatened with de-
mand for public ownership.
mo free government can tolerate
the holding company evil" said Mr..
Rayburn, and if the Supreme Court
should deny the power of Congress
effectively to regulate the holding
company, the Congress would, 1 am
convinced, tax the holding company
out of existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Vacant Residence Looted

A vacant residence at 515S WASH
ington-blvd was looted last night
by thieves who removed the light
ing fixtures. George Galemma, 256
S. Temple-av. a merchant police
man. saw a coupe drive away from
the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MINT0N URGES STATE
MAN FOR GUFFEY POST
Senator Asks Roosevelt to Name
Judge on Board.

nN tMts NNtftIk
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Before
beginning his drive back to Indiana
yesterday Senator Sherman Minton
called at the White House and rec
commended to President Roosevelt
that Judge John NJ. Paris, New Al
bany. be appointed to the Guffey
Control Board.
Judge Paris has been a Circuit
Judge in Senator Minton's home
city for - years.
Senator Minton was notified that
he has been selected one of the SEN
atOrs to make the trip to the Philip
pine Island presidential Inaugural
ton. He Will leave Seattle with the
group on Oct. 16. returning Dec.
14-15. Vice President Garner will
head the delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Martin Rites Today

Last rites for Sidney L. Martin,
who died Thursday at Sunnyside
after an lines sof nine months, were
to be held at 2.3O this afternoon in
the @. H. Hermann Funeral Home.
1901 S. Easiest. Burial was to be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Martin. who was so, formerly
had been a bus driver. Surviving
are his widow. his daughter, Mrs.
Edna Bray; one grandchild. a lister,
Mrs. Louis RosascO. and a brother,
w. NJ. Martin, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
COUZENS IS IMPROVING
Senator Given Second TRANSMISSION
to Provide Strength.
By United Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 81. -
Senator James Couzens of Michi-
gan underwent a second blood
TRANSMISSION at Colonial Hospital
here but his condition today was re-
ported satisfactory.
Hospital attendants said the
TRANSMISSION vas not an emergency
move but. like the first one, was de-
signed to give Mr.. Couzens addi-
tional strength. He is recuperating
from a kidney operation performed
two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Arnold Rites Tuesday

Requiem mass for Mrs Mary E.
Arnold. 1898 N. Shannon-av, who
died last night after an illness of
several months. will be offered at
Q Tuesday in the Little Flower
Roman Catholic Church, of which
she was a member. Burial will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Arnold was IS. She had
lived in indianapolis IS years. I'M
mediate surviving relatives include
a son. William j. Arnold: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pearl Hayes. four grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
CLYDE Pollard Dead

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Clyde Pollard,
1881 E. Market-st. who died yester-
day while attempting to start his
automobile on which the starter
gears iammed.
Mr.. Pollard. who was 40. was being
assisted by Paul Williams. 1873 N
Highland-av, and Clarence Heather
1907 College-av. The three men
were rocking the car forward and
backward. when Mr.. Pollard fell
dead. Surviving is the widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
YOUNG AVIATOR IS LOST
Industrial Scion Missing in Plane
Since Wednesday.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-Search for
Donald K Phillips, 23-year-old son
of Frank Phillips, wealthy indus
trialist and banker, spread over SIX
states today without revealing a
trace of his course since he took of
from Roosevelt Field last WedneS-
day morning and disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
YOUTH ADMINISTRATION
HAS EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Opportunities for Use of NYA Funds
Are Portrayed.

Activities of the National Youth
Administration and the Indiana
University School of Education are
being exhibited in the I. U. building
at the State Fair. Edward E. Ew-
wards, state NYA director, arranged
for the display.
The exhibit portrays the oppor-
tunities open for civic organizations
and public schools to make use of
NYA funds in the development of a.
youth program in their communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
EFR0YMS0N TO SPEAK
City Bar Association to Hear Talk
on Danube Valley.

Clarence EIroymson Will speak on
Danube Valley politics at the Sep
TENDER meeting Of the Indianapolis
Bar Association which will be held
Wednesday night at the Columbia
Club, beginning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Cherry Tree Blooms Anew

A cherry tree in the yard Of the
home Of Mrs. Georgia Tatchon. 253
n. Richland-av. yesterday bloomed
for the second time this year. In the
spring the tree yielded a crop tor
the former occupants of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
CITY MAN KILLED AS
TWO CARS COLLIDE
County Accident Toll Is
Boosted to go.

With the death early today of
Paul R. BUDDY, Al, of 514 S. West-st,
Marion County deaths from traffic
accidents since Jan. l reached go.
Mr.. Ruddy died at 4:30 this morn
ing in City Hospital from injuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Baby Is Severely ScaIded

Paul Smith, seven-months-old son
of Mrs. Marie Smith, 428 Abbott-st,
was scalded severely on the chest
and left arm yesterday when he up
set a pot Of steaming coffee. The
child was taken to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
LODGE MEETING Is SET
Brookside o. K. 5. Chapter Will
Open Fall Activities.

A fall program of fraternal activ-
tiles Will begin Tuesday night. Sept.
3. for BroOkside Chapter 4S1, Order
OF Eastern Star. when a regular
meeting will be held at the temple.
3I17 E. 1Oth-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
EDITOR TO BE SPEAKER
Prairie Farmer Chief viii Address
ROtarianS at Luncheon.

Clifford V. Gregory, editor of the
Prairie Farmer. will be the speaker
Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of
the indianapolis Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
Raymond Fox. Nashville. Ind. Chrysler
coupe. found at Georgia and Pine-Sts.
Minnie L. Judkins. pol f. Michigan-sf,
Buick coupe. found at Sumner-av and
Frank Larson. 81 s. 6th-st. Beech Grove,
Ind. Ford coach found at Greenfield. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

received at 2:15 when The
car he was driving at
Kentucky-av and White
River bridge struck an
auto driven by Elmer Par
due 81. of 825 Birch-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
90

Mrs. Gladys Dean, a sister of the
dead man, said he is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Nettie Ruddy, Danville,
Ill, and five children.
Ruddy was a we'll known police
character, having been arrested
many times, principally for liquor
law violations.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SURPRISE PARTY
PLAN FOR CENTER
Columbia Heights and Mt.
Pleasant Groups Join
in Program.

A community surprise party will be
given at the Columbia Heights Com
munity Center next Saturday night,
when organizations of the Mount
Pleasant and Columbia Heights COM
munities will join in the program. The
Columbia players will present skit.
The Players Club of Central Center
will give play. There will be re-
freshments. The public is invited.
At Columbia Heights Center the
Community Center Symphonic Band
for boys, conducted by Carl L. Bemies,
desires additional members. New
players will be auditioned on Thurs
day evenings. The regular band re-
hearsal is held Friday.
On Friday nights the Community
Center Radio Workshop in Thomson
Center. conducted by Miss Alice Keith,
will meet at 730 for the preparation
of scripts and for broadcaSting train
ing, for succession of Community
Center broadcasts over the Columbia
Broadcasting System here.
MOl z HlCll SlilSClS arc lccuCu Ill Llic
Choral Society, which meets each
Tuesday evening at Central Center
under the direction of Louis Potter,
in preparation for the annual Spring
festival program to be given early in
May, when Rachmaninoff's Spring
Tide" will be the major work Audi
tions are held by Mr.. Potter prior to
the regular rehearsal period on Tues
day nights at Central High.
Plans are being completed for the
1885 play institute, which will be held
in Roosevelt Center. April 19 to May
IA, inclusive.
Plans are being rapidly completed
for the annual children's festival of
Washington May Is in Central Center.
A feature in community centers will
be the Program Of Dances and Pam
tomimes" to be given at Mckinley
April 3 by the Washington Com
posers' Club and the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers. Tickets for the concert are
available at the Community Center
Department.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

A meeting of Court District of Co.
lumbia was held last Tuesday evening
at the Willard Hotel. Miss Grace
Sprucebank, grand regent, introduced
Miss Helen Doyle. a visitor from
Court Quesada, the Bronx. New York.
In response to the appeal of Pope
Plus a crusade of prayer for world
peace is being conducted by the ma
tional officers and will be presented to
his holiness in the form of a spiritual
bouquet in May. Miss Ann Doyle,
chairman; Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss
Marie Couvillon, Mrs. Ellen Welsh
have been named on the committee
to compile the contributions of Wash
ington members, to be forwarded to
the national Office.
The national convention of the
Catholic Daughters Of America will
be held July 2. 3. and at Seattle.
Wash. Miss Grace Sprucebank. as
territorial deputy, and Miss Florence
Winter. as national director of the
Convert League, will attend.
The Welfare Committee will sponsor
a bingo party next Thursday evening
at the Knights of Columbus Club,
918 Tenth street
Mrs. Katherine Folliard announced
card party, dance and floor show
at the Willard Hotel April 25. The
Prize Committee will meet at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Rogers Tuesday
evening.
The officers will be entertained at
dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Mahoney. following which an
executive meeting will be held. After
the meeting the officers will attend
the welfare bingo party.
The next meeting will be held az
the Willard Hotel April 2.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

over Station WRC, Mrs. J. Franklin
Little, State registrar, will give the
program.
Louisa Adams Chapter met at the
New Amsterdam Hotel, hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Cora Drake and Miss Della
Patten. The regent, Miss Edith Aid
ridge, presided. Miss Edith Aldridge
read the report which she submitted
as regent at the State conference.
Mrs. Maude Morris, delegate to the
State conference, gave a report. Mrs
Frye was welcomed as a new member.
Lieut.. John Shaw Society, C. A. R.,
celebrated the foundation of the So
ciety 40 years ago by Mrs. Daniel Lo-
throp, in Concord, Mass, at the home
OF Better Jean Pagter.
Betty Earll, junior president, gave
greetings. Mrs. William H. Wag-
ner. national registrar, c. A. R.; Mrs.
Lee Pennington, jr.; Mrs. James
Henry Harper. State director, District
of Columbia, c A. R., and the follow
ing members of the State c. A. R.
oOdIo ~ IIofC D
Adelaide S. Beard Mrs. c. A. Wald-
ron, Mrs. George Middleton, Mrs. B.
S. Franklin, Mrs. C. w. Hassell, were
guests.
A program was given by Betty
Earll, Gail Koss, Margaret Leith,
Betty Fadely. Mary Forbes, Margaret
Forbes and Jenifer Williams.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Sinnott
and Mrs. John Sherman, 1927 Thir-
teenth street. Assisting hostesSes
were Miss E. Cecil Traband. Mrs. j.
MacFarquhar and Miss Nellie Dar-
ling.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott. regent
presented report which she had read
at the Thirty-fourth District of Co.
lumbia State Conference. Mrs. Will
liam C. Teubner, delegate, gave a re-
port.
An American flag was presented to
the chapter by Mrs. Sinnott and Mrs
Sherman
Mrs. Flora M. Gillentine and her
associate candidates were unani-
mously Endorsed by the chapter. Mrs.
Harry ColfaX Grove. former State
regent of the District, and former
chapter regent of E Pluribus Unum
Chapter, is a candidate for the Office
of registrar general on Mrs. Gillen-
tines ticket.
Guests were Mrs. William C. Con-
rad, Denver, Colo: Mrs. Nina Lewis
Bennett, Baron Steuben Chapter,
Bath, N. Y; Miss Marjorie Weaver
and Mrs. Mary Wilson Hodgson,
Washington. D. c.; Miss Grace Whar-
ton Diggs, regent, independence Bell
Chapter, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA |

Pride of Washington Council initi-
ated two members at the last meeting.
A banquet was rendered to the win
ming side of the membership drive on
March IA.
Triumph Council convened. with
Winifred Riley presiding. The red
and blue" teams are still at work for
new candidates and reported progress.
Katherine Parker and Jessie Davis are
captains of the teams. Past coun-
cilors will be entertained April 4.
Independent Council met, with the
councillor, Mrs. Helen Keys, presiding.
Mrs. Margaret Frye gave a brief re-
port on the meeting Of the State
Benevolent Committee.
Betsy Ross Council held a benefit
bingo party. The business session was
conducted by Maude Bradburn.
Anacostia Council meeting was con-
Quoted by the councillor, Helen Chand-
Ter. Mrs. Mabel Winegartner was ini-
tiated. Mrs. Hubacher gave a report
of the meeting of the State Benevo-
lence Committee. The Past Councillors
Association met at the home of Mrs.
Mae Gibbons, with Mrs. Hazel and
Mrs. Sullivan assisting. The next
meeting will be held April at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hur-
bacher, with Mrs. Greer assisting.
Mizpah Council was called to order
by Councillor Lydia VaSco. Mr.. Jesse
Shoemaker was initiated. Mrs. Kathe-
rine Baum reported on the activities
of the State Benevolence Committee.
On March 28 this council will be host
ess to State Councillor Deborah STREET,
berger and her officers at st. Johns
parish hall, Potomac and o streets.
Esther Council convened, with the
councillor, Mrs. Mildred Staley, pre-
siding. Junior Past Councillor Mrs.
Jessie Gill was recipient Of sherbet
set, a gift from the council. At the
close of the business piano selections
we're rendered by Mrs. Irene Cotting-
ham.
The State councillor and her staff
were received officially by Progress
sive Council. Miss Bonnell and her
boys. pupils of the Elliott Junior High
School, sang a group Of songs; Miss
Dolores Anderson in songs and dances
and Miss Eunice Eaton in recitations.
Loyalty Council was called to order
by Councillor Eta Warder. A re-
hearsal was held for the preparation
of the annual visitation OF State
Councilor Deborah Streitberger and
her staff Of officers April 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CAPTAINS LISTED
FOR SHORE DUTY
July Class of Officers for
Submarine Training Is
Selected.

A number of captains having COM
mands afloat will come ashore for
duty this year. They are, with the
ships of which they are in command
indicated, as follows: Capts. Donald
c. Bingham. Maryland Adolphus
Station, Nevada; Lamar r. Leahy.
Texas; Frank H. Sadler, Pennsylvania;
Forde A. Todd, Idaho; Allen B. Reed,
New Orleans; Royal E. Ingersoll, San
Francisco; Joseph v. Ogan. South
China Patrol; Edmund S. Root.
Astoria; Vaughn K. Conan, Wyoming;
Frank H. Roberts, Milwaukee; Alex
ander Sharp, jr., Concord; Edward D.
WaShburn, jr., Marblehead: Roman C.
Grady. MeduSa; Alfred w. Brown.
Whitney; William C. Barker, jr.,
Melville; Lemuel M. Stevens, Holland:
Joel w. Lewis, Guyana; Warren G.
Child, Langley; James w. Wilson.
Destroyer Squadron l, and Comdr
Newton L. Nichols, Argonne. The
following captains, all chiefs of staffs
of the units indicated, are due to
come ashore this Summer for duty:
James P. Lannon, Asiatic Fleet; Hus-
band E. Kimmel, battleships, Battle
Force; Herbert F. Leary, destroyers.
Battle Force, and Raymond A.
Spruance, destroyers, Scouting Force.
The July class of officers for sub
marine training have been selected.
This group of officers, whose instruc-
ton will begin July S, will be COM
posed of the following: Lieuts. q. G)
E. T. Sands, T. W. Marshall. jr.: r. C.
Lawyer, E. S. L. Marshall H. M.
Heming, w. S. Post, jr.; j. A. Wood
ruff. L. P. Ramage, B. E. Lewellen,
E. E. Marshall, M. ]. Jensen, H. B.
Lyon. A. H. Aston. jr.; A. G. Beck
man and Ensigns r. C. williams, jr.;
M. G. Schmidt, M. j. Hamilton, M. E.
Garrison, w. Winter, jr.; De w. C.
McIver, jr.; j. H. Bourland, r. M.
Raymond, c. L. Bennett, j. A. Tyree,
jr.; j. H. Campbell, w. L. Blatchford,
P w. Garnett, H. M. LINDSAY, jr.;
A. F. Schade and Carl Tiedeman.
Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson,
surgeon general of the Army, left
last week for an inspection of Army
hospitals and medical activities of the
military establishment in Georgia
and Alabama.
A board of medical officers has been
appointed to meet at the War De-
partment to study and report upon
the clinical record forms used by the
medical department and equivalent
forms prescribed by the American
College of Surgeons, for the purpose
OF making necessary revisions in the
clinical records now used by the med
ical department. Officers composing
the board include Col. Roger Brooke,
Lieut.. Coils. T. j. Flynn land G. F.
Lull, and Maj. E. E. Cooley, all med
ical officers. The boards report will
be made to TIE surgeon general on
or before May I.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
NATIONAL UNION

The Hospital Service Association will
meet at headquarters, Washington
Loan & Trust Building, Wednesday
at 7;3o.
The United Council degree team will
initiate class March 80 in Pythian
Temple. Henry c. Smale, president
of the society, will make an address
and present an emblem button to each
of the new members Senator C. Nor
ris Harrison of Baltimore and mem
bers of his Workers Club will be
present. The executive board of the
District will attend in body. Morris
C. Hole will preside. A program of
instrumental and vocal selections will
be rendered, followed by refreshments.
Robert L. Rohrback presided over
Mckinley Council. Darrell c. Webb.
received the obligation. He will be
initiated at the class ceremonial.
Herman A. Sigmund presided at the
meeting of United Council when Floyd
Roberts, Andrew B Newton and David
B. Albright were obligated They will
be initiated at the class ceremonial.
W. Gordon Bell spoke on the forma-
ton of a soft ball league with teams
from Potomac, Victory, Mckinley and
United Councils.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MISS EDITH CONANT
GIRL SCOUT GUEST
National Staff Member Will At
tend Conference Here Next
Thursday.

Miss Edith Conant of the Girl Scout
national staff, New York, will be a
guest of the local Training and Per-
sonnel Committee of the Girl Scout
Council, of which Mrs C. E. Waters
is chairman. She will attend con-
ference Thursday at O'Clock at the
headquarters, 1925 M street.
The leaders will have round table
discussion, led by Miss Conant. Thurs
day evening at the headquarters.
She will meet Friday with the coun-
Gil at headquarters from IL to $3.50
O'Clock.
On Saturday Miss Conant will meet
with the staff to discuss methods OF
training for Girl Scout volunteer
groups.
The Girl Scout Mariners will give
tea this week for Miss Conant.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. will exemplify the
initiatory work for Acacia Lodge
April 8, at the Masonic Temple.
Phoebe Jane Wingfield and Doris
Thompson will be initiated.
The choir held bingo and dance
last night at Brightwood Temple.
The Eastern High School Jobs
Daughters Club held a banquet at
the Mayfower Hotel last Monday.
The drill team met Thursday. Plans
were made for bingo and card parties.
The Dramatic Club will meet at
the home of Miss Ruth Ivers, 6l2
Fern street, tomorrow.
The Hiking Clubs "scavenger
hunt will be held Friday. The party
will start from the home of Cath
crime Norris. l0l6 NJ street southeast,
at 7:45
A rummage sale will be sponsored
by the Ways and Means Committee
next Saturday at 1107 Fourth street
southwest.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold card party April / at
lo14 NJ street southeast.
The drill team will meet THURSDAY
at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 pm.
The next Bethel meeting will be
held April 6. Honored Queen Dorothy
Brauner is planning an entertain
ment.
On April 10 the Ways and Means
Committee Of the drill team will hold
a bingo party at 745 Twelfth street
northeast.
The choir will meet April y.
Dorothy Smith was installed as
honored queen of Bethel, No. 2. Line
officers installed include Doris Brat
tain, senior princess; Helen Vogt,
Junior princess: Irma Pierce. guide:
Mary Hamilton, marshal, and Peggy
PlantZ, secretary.
The installing officers were Past
Honored Queen Helen Hepp, chaplain;
Past Honored Queen Dorothy Vernon,
guide; Past Honored Queen Helen
Manning, secretary; Mary Long, mar
shall, and Mrs. Laura Wallace, pianist
Entertainment included a cello solo
by Betty Jane Stevens, Miss Nav
Harding, vocal selection, and a chorus
OF Bethel girls sang, accompanied on
the harp by Mrs. Laura Wallace,
musical directories.
The Dramatic Club is holding spe-
clal meetings to rehearse entertain
ment to be given for Joppa Lodge
on April T.
The Mothers Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. George Manning.
Plans were discussed for a card and
blngo party after the regular meeting
April 5.
. The next meeting of the Mothers
Club is to be held on April 16 at 1::30
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Inman.
602 Gallatin street.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Spalding Council met Thursday
evening in the K. of C. home. Harry
r. Statham, chairman of the COM
mittee arranging for the 36th ami
versary of the council on April %,
reported the work done by his COM
mittee on preliminary arrangements.
The council is cooperating with the
District of Columbia Chapter in ar
ranging for the annual communion
mass, for the members of the order
at st. Matthew's Church April % at
m, and will be followed by break
fast at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
A number of members of this coun-
Gil are planning to make the religious
retreat at Manresa on the Severn,
May 10 to 13, under the auspices OF
the District Of Column u Chapter.