davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

die tried a placement for the extra
point, but it failed
Tech Lads Brace
A different looking Tech team
came out for the second half and
after receiving the kickoff Coach
Bob Balls charges battled their
way down the field by using a
varied attack of bucks, end runs
and passes. The scoring punch
came on a lateral, Tommy Snyder
to Harlan Weaver The latter
player tried a place kick for the
extra point, but it was blocked.
In position to tie, the Big Green
eleven battled hard, but twice the
East Siders bobbled with the tying
touchdown in sight. A tumble
marred one drive and a bad pass
"balled' up the plans for a trick
play formation.
The Washington Continentals
drew first blood in their battle with
Shortridge at the North Side field
as Dean snagged stray Blue Devil
pass and sprinted As yards to a
touchdown. A running play for ex-
ira point was futile.
Blue Shows Early Punch
The Shortridge offensive soon be-
gan to function and before the 12-
minute quarter had expired Coach
Bob Nipper's lads we're out in front
by eight points and were never
headed
A Washington pass was intercept
ed by Bob Adams. who needed to
sprint only fifteen yards to get to
the 5-yard stripe and from there
Eriant Sando made the goal line
in two bucks. Carl Wey place
kicked the extra point.
Time required for the second
touchdown was a kickoff. a couple
Of plays and a Washington punt.
Jack Brown took the kick on his
own 33 and sprinted sixty-seven
yards for a touchdown. Wey again
connected with placement for the
seventh point.
The second period was scoreless,
but the Blue Devils tailed again in
the third when BARLEY fumbled as
he was about to score. Alert Jack
Fehsenfeld fell on the oval as it
bounded into the end zone and it
was a touchdown.
Sub Half Back Scores
The final tally came after Whit
ten Lingeman, substitute half back,
pierced the Washington line and
skirted the ends for long gains. He
finally made the goal line in an in
dividual drive for touchdown.
Wey again connected for the extra
point by placement kick.
Broad Ripple. minus its star half
back, Chilcote, who was out Of the
Turn to Page Thirteenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

P. I. and Virginia clashes with
V. M. l.
SOUTHWEST
Rice meets Texas in the feature
Southwest conference game. Another
conference game brings together
unbeaten, united Baylor and Texas
A. x M. Texas Christian has a
tough game with Centenary. South
ern Methodist has a soft one in
Hardin Simmons.
FAR WEST
Five conference games featured
by the Washington-S Stanford bat
tie. The other conference games
are u. C. L. k-Oregon, California
Southern California, Washington
State Oregon State and Montana
Idaho.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Denver seeks its sixth straight
victory against Utah Other con-
ference games are Colorado-Colo-
RADIO State, Utah State Colorado
Mines, Western State Greeley
Teachers and Wyoming Brigham
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times Fishing Writer

Every entry in The Times fishing
contest has been checked and tabu-
lated and the winners have been
chosen.
But first we feel We owe a few
words of explanation to several fish
ermen and women who entered fine
specimens which we were unable to
consider for the prizes because the
fish were not caught in open water
as specified in the rules.
Our definition of open water, ar
rived at only after great delibera-
ton, long distance calls and con-
ferences with conservation officials
and firms who donated the prizes
is this:
Water that is open to all the
the public for fishing at all times
with no fees, dues, membership
cards, payments or other restric-
tions.
At first this may seem unfair to
anglers who prefer the fishing clubs,
t!.2 privately controlled water where
payment is necessary or the private
lakes, pits or ponds to which they
may have access.
But as we see it place is not
open and public in the fullest sense
of the word unless every angler with
a license is entitled to fish at all
times at no expense.
Two Giants" Ruled Out
It's unfortunate that this decision
eXempts the two best large-mouth
specimens that were entered. One
weighed eight pounds, the other
seven pounds, two ounces. Two
other entries that might otherwise
have won prizes also were ruled out
on these grounds.
The winner of the special SIS
cash prize offered by The Times for
the largest game fish in any class
is Charles Johnson, of 1922 Licking
ton-av.
Mr.. Johnson scored during the
last few days Of the contest with a
great northern pike that scaled just
two ounces under ten pounds.
This fish was the true great north
ern, not wall eye. 1t was taken on
a spinner lure near Monon Creek on
Shafer Lake and on a 14-pound
test line, at that. A yard stick was
just the length of this fine scrapper.
Six-Pound Large Mouth
First in the large mouth bass di-
vision goes to Robert Peterson of
720 Park-av. Six pounds, six and
one-half ounces was the weight Of
fish that grabbed his black plug in
the Driftwood River below Edin-
burgh.
Il thought I was snagged," he
said
Just for that you get the SIS cash
and the gold filled medal donated
by Walt Jones, Mr.. Peterson.
To Walter Spangenberger, 1910
Kenwood-av, winner in the small
mouth class, go the duplicates of
Mr.. Peterson's prizes; both cash and
medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
III. S. Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS SSIERDA1
Cathedral, II; Tech, 6.
Manual, :; Broad Ripple. 6.
Shortridge, %; Washington (Indi-
6.
Anderson, 33; PIainfield, 0.
Southport, 26; Columbus, II.
Frankfort, 81; Sheridan, 0.
JEFF, Laf't., 10; West Lafayette, IS.
Marion, 10; Button, 0.
Sullivan, 25 Brazil, 0.
Kokomo, 81; LOgansport, 0.
NoblesviIle, &c; Elwood, 0.
Newcastle. 6: -,Iuncie, 0.
Shelbyville, 81; Rushville, 20.
Washington East Chicago, Is;
Horace Mann Gary. 6.
Hammond, Is; Whiting, 6.
Emerson Gary, 6; Roosevelt
East Chicago, 0.
Bicknell, 81; Linton. 6.
Clinton, 6; Central EVANSVILLE, 0,
Wiley (Terre Haute), Is; Craw-
louisville, 0.
Central eft. Wayne, Is; Wa
bash, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Winners Are Named in Times Fishing Contest;
Large Cash Sum and Merchandise Prizes Awarded

Harry Wilson, 972 Fl. Wavne-av. on
a live minnoW in the Tippecanoe.
Mr.. Wilson gets a casting rod do
mated by Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Co.
Sugar Creek Winner
And fifth prize of fly line and fly
box, given by Smith Hassler- Sturm.
was won by Q. F. Deere, 1858 Rus
sell-av, for his two pound, 10 ounce
small mouth taken from Sugar
Creek on live minnoW.
We had a couple of prizes for the
best bluegillS but nobody seemed to
want them. We didn't get one en-
try. That's why we are able to give
five instead Of four prizes in the
bass classes.
Prizes will be mailed to all WIN
ners next week.
We wish we had consolation prizes
to offer for some of the entries that
missed out for one reason or an
other.
Mrs. Cora McCarthy's monster
large mouth-an even eight pounds
was taken in closed waters. The
same for Howard Quimby's seven
FOUNDER. And Mrs. Lloyd Hill of
Paoli was far in front for the spe-
cial prize with her seven and one
half pound wall eye until we heard
from Mr.. johnson
But so it goes. To the winners
congratulations-to the rest-better
luck next time.
We hope to see you again in the
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

IN TWO instances, uQQeIedGeQ, UNI
tied team battle each other-Yale
and Army at New Haven and Mar
quette and Mississippi at Milwau-
kee. At least II other teams in
the perfect class have tough games,
while one, Penn State, appears
doomed to defeat at the hands Of
powerful Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame Navy Top List
So much for the unbeaten, united
group. Important Conference games
are scheduled in most every sec
ton, especially in the Big Tenn, Big
Six, Pacific Coast region and Rocky
Mountain sector.
Six important games are on the
intersectional program, topped by
the Notre Dame-Navy struggle at
Baltimore. The other intersectional
games include Michigan Columbia
at New York, Manhattan North
Carolina State at Brooklyn, Pur-
due-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh,
Detroit Villanova at Detroit, in adj
dition to the Marquette mississippi
battle.
From an attendance standpoint,
the days big games are the Yale
Navy tussle, expected to draw
10000; the Notre Dame Navy af-
fair, likely to draw $1,000; the
Minnesota Northwestern game, a
selI-out of $4,000. and the Califor-
nia-Southern California game,
which is expected to attract $4,000.
A summary of the days games in
each section:
EAST ~
Most of the Eastern leaders have
fairly easy competition, outside of
the Yale-Army game and Nays
tough assignment against Notre
Dame. Colgate may encounter trou-
bic with Holy Cross, tied last week
by Manhattan. In the other games
Dartmouth is favored over Harvard,
Princeton over Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania over Lafayette, Pitt over Penn
State, Syracuse over Brown, New
York U. over Georgetown and Tenn
pie over West Virginia.
MIDWEST
Four Big Ten games, topped by
the Illinois-Iowa battle and the
Minnesota Northwestern struggle
In the other two games Ohio State
strives 70 rits second conference
victory against Indiana and Chicago
meets Wisconsin, with each trying
to break a losing streak. All the Big
Six teams will be in action in con-
ference games, with Nebraska play
! ing Oklahoma. Kansas meeting
Kansas State and Missouri trying to
keep its record unblemished against
Iowa State.
SOUTH
The two feature games pit North
Carolina, unbeaten and united,
against George Tech, and Georgia
another team with a perfect rerord
against Alabama. In southeastern
conference games Vanderbilt meets
Louisiana State and Tulane plays
Sewanee. In the southern confer
| ence Washington & Lee battles "
tDelawarel, FTiejie, 529,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
High School Basketball

Edinburg, 81; Mt. Auburn, 10.
Madison. 80; North Madison. II.
Morristown. &c. Arlington, IA.
Odon. 80: Otwell, IA.
Sunman. IA; Bright 10 overtime.
North Manchester, Il: Sidney. II.
Markleville, 30; Cadiz, 81.
Carthage. 81; Raleigh. 13.
Delphi. 20; Rossvile, Q.
Dunkirk. 21; Redkey, II.
New Bethel, 20: Bowers, IS.
Kingman, 43: Wallace. Il.
Thorntown, 10: Perry Central 25.
Colfax, II; Wea, 80
Osgood. Is; New Marion, II.
Swayzee, 20; yanBuren, 49,
Jonesboro. %: Union Township
(Howardl, 81.
Petroleum. 81: Roll. Is.
Star City, %; Kewanna, 20.
Monticello, 2l; Young America, II.
Twelve Mile, 80; Metes, 16.
Brookston. %; Royal Center, 7.
Bunker Hill, 81; Macy, 81.
Brownsburg, II; Flora, IL.
Camden, Is: Burlington, IL.
Walton, %; New WaverIy, IL.
Clay (HiamI. 46; Converse, 16.
Kempton, 16; RussiavilIe, H.
Howard, &c; Jackson, "a (overtime).
New London, IA; Erwin, II.
GaIVeStOn, ~, washington 1OWHSuip, VI
(overtime).
Sharpsville, 25; Prairie, IL.
Jackson Township, 80; Sugar Creek, Is.
Michigantown, %; Washington Town
ship, Is.
Argos, -; Richland Center II.
Morton Memorial, 80; Sulphur Springs,
10.
New Salem, Al; Laurel, Is.
Milan, 26; Lswrenceburg, e5.
Milton, 81; Williamsburg, Is.
Hsgerstown. 90; Moorland, "a.
Fountain City. -; Boston, %.
Economy. %; Webster Il.
Brownsville. IL; Alquina, 30.
Bentonville, Sc; Harrisburg, 20 lover
time).
Lincoln. 81; Jefferson, 10.
Losantvlle, -; Stony Creek 10.
Everton, 50; Sprin gfied Township
(Franklin county,. Sc double overtime).
Crothersville, rs. yalIonia, 81
ST., Mays tAndersonl, %; Rich
mond. 10.
Cowan, IS; DaIeville, IL.
Frankton. 81; SummitFille, rs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Noblesville Squad
TrOunces ElWOOd
Butler and Thorn Set Pace
for Winners.

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. ga
fighting Elwood team went down in
defeat before the Noblesville High
School grid squad here last night
The score was 26 to 0. Butler, right
half back, and Thorn, full back,
scored two touchdowns each for
Noblesville.
Butler made the final touchdown
a few seconds before the game
ended, catching a 35-yard pass from
Stevenson. Silvey, quarter back
Hartzler, center, and Riser, half
back, starred for Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
College Football
Results Yesterday

Butler. 80; Valparaiso, o.
Auburn, Z: Duke. 0.
Pennsylvania. %; Morehead ky Teach
erS, 0.
Arkansas State Teachers. 49, Magnolia. g.
West Texas Teachers, "A: Texas Mines O
St. Vincent, 10: Salem, Is.
Moorhead tMinn) Teachers. l9: St.
Cloud. 0.
Catholic :; St Marys TEX. o.
Akron, Z: John Carroll, s.
Drake 81: Haskell. 0.
ST. Louis. 46;l Arkansas State. T.
St, Johns Mimi. 49, Mascales-
Louisiana College, 7: Loyola New
Orleans. s.
Western Reserve 81: Findlay, I.
Union. S; Spring Hill. o.
Lenoir Rhyme. q; Apprentice School. Z.
BlueAeld Morgan, y; Bluefeld tW
Va. 9.
Emporia Teachers, AZ; Kansas WEES
leyan, 0.
Emporia College. = Bethany. 6.
Howard Payne. % McMurray. Z.
Trinity, Z; East Texas. ltiel.
the Illinois alleys. Pennzoil, although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
DAVIS THINLIES w
w I'm
Capture First Two Places in Meet
With Tech Hoosiers.

Capturing three of the first five
places, Ben Davis eros country team
defeated Tech runners in dual
meet at the east side field yester-
day Rowe of Ben Davis and
Clark, a team mate, finished first
and second respectively, Rowe
turning the distance in 8:13. PouloS
was the first Tech runner to
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CHICAGO BEARS, CARDS
IN CRUCIAL BATTLES
Times Special

CHICAGO. Oct. %. - Chicago's
two representatives in the National
Pro Football League will engage in
important clashes Sunday, the
Bears meeting the Green Bay Pack
ers here and the Cardinals invading
New York to play the Giants. De
feat of the Giants or Bears viii
knock them from the league East
West division leads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
476 College Teams to
Wage Grid Battles Today
rs Struggle to Remain in Undefeated Glass; Yae-Army
Game Is Feature Clash.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY

YORK 26Football plays its last october stand today
with climatic scheduled coast
college will action
the united
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

His jumper weighed four pounds
and y ounces and committed sui
eide on a spinner lure. This fish
probably was a friend of Mr.. John
sons pike. 1t came from the same
waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
an DEMONSTRATIONS


Referee MaSkcr Northwestern. umpire.
Reid. Michigan, field Judge Miller, In
dianapolis, Head AneSman, LipD. Chi
cago.
KICKOFF at p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Blue, Irish and Redskins
Win; Tech Drops First
Shortridge Crushes Washington 27-6; Cathedral and
Manual Given Hard Fight by City Rivals.
BY DICK MILLER

number
that
against greater Cathedral Shordge Manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Walks Into Suicide Schedule

Lynn Waldorf inherited Of the stifest schedules
neV coach crer faced CheR he succeeded Dick Hanley
at Northwestern. It's of the hardest on record AL
the Wildcats had to do to face Prdue Ohio State,
Minnesota Illinois, Notre Dame Wisconsin, Iora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

lDelawareJ. Friejie. 52s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

individuals, who otherwise would
have appealed to the Federal Tran
sient Bureau. This has added more
than $1,000 a month to fund ex-
penditures.
Although the township trustee is
responsible for care Of needs Of
local families. there are restrictions
Of law, equipment and staff which
prevent the trustee from accom-
plishing the Federal governments
record
In addition to transients, more
than 300 indianapolis families living
in rooming houses face rent prob
lens because the trustee can not
provide rent money in advance.
This was done by the government.
Records show 1925 indianapolis
family relief cases we're turned
over to the township trustee Oct.
by the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief
Fund leaders say that even if
this load is cut in half, the $1,000
600 trustee appropriation will pro-
vide only approximately $500 year
for the average family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
UNIT LEAVES FOR KNOX

Nineteenth Field Artillery to Hold
Weeks Practice With Guns.
The Nineteenth Field ARTILLERY
was to leave Fl. Benjamin Harrl-
son today for Fl. Knox, KY, where
it will hold a weeks artillery prac-
tice. Lieut.. Col. Philip Hayes is
commanding officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
FUND COAL IS
TOO Low, CITY
LEADERS CLAIM
Withdrawal of Assistance
by Federal Government
Increases Burden.

Goal Of s72436O during the In
dianapols Community Fund cam
paign Oct. l8 to % will not meet
demands for 1886 OF the 36 fund
member agencies, officials said to-
day.
Leaders declared they have been
apprchensive that the drive goal
would not meet the anticipated de-
mands and today they indicated
raising the goal would not aid
The apprehension has been in
creased since the Federal govern
ment Withdrew funds for direct re-
lief curtailcd its transient program
Fund leaders estimated that be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in ex-
cess of the S724,36O goal will be
needed to administer the burden
added by the governments with
drawal from the relief business.
Change in the government
policy has been felt by fund agen-
cies whose directors anticipate
greater burdens.
Six Changes Faced
Fund leaders today listed six
changes which confront the army
Of 5000 volunteer workers as they
enter the sixteenth annual cam
paign.
These are:
The fund goal of $724,360 was set
before the Federal aid for direct re-
lief was withdrawn,
At the time the goal was set, it
represented findings of the budget
committee after consideration by
the executive committee and di-
directors. The 1885 figure was the
estimated minimum needed for 80
agencies at that time;
Federal FUNDS for direct relief aid
ended Sept 30-after the fund goal
had been set;
The Federal Transit Bureau
closed its door to new applicants
Sept 20, after the fund goal had
been set;
Already additional burdens have
been placed upon fund agencies
shoulders. These will require more
than the aggregate of the fund
goal,
It is estimated that from $75,-
900 to 100000 more than the pres
ent goal will be needed if the fund
agencies are to be in a position to
render a minimum Of service in
1896;
Campaign leaders have decided
not to boost the present goal. They
also said s5o9,0O0 is required TO
finance present services of the fund
More Call for Aid
Although this years goal is $50
coo more than the amount raised
last year. it was said approximately
$4,000 of the increase will be re-
CURED to maintain the present serv-
ice agencies
Directors assert that on the basis
Of what has taken place during the
three weeks since the government
Withdrew direct relief, they should
have set the goal 100000 higher
During this period agencies have
provided service for more than 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
LAB0RER HIT BY TRUCK
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Driver Not Held After Accident al
13th-st and Baltimore-av.

Bert Lunn. IS, laborer, of 2946 n
Temple-av, is in critical condition IN
City Hospital today with injuries
he received late yesterday when
struck by a truck at 13th-st and
Baltimore-av.
Sanford L. Furry, 324 N. Wallace
st. truck driver, was not held
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Nearby Projects
Speeded by the WPA

Four projects in three nearoy
States are being considered by
State Works Progress Administra-
tors for speedy action, the Treas
ury Department announced yes
terday. They are: Two Virginia
projects totaling $1,501 ,529; one
in Maryland to cost $7,303,335,
and one in West Virginia to cost
$2,650,659 are among those under
consideration,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Arts CIuh Plans Party

Arts Club PAanS FaEty
The Arts Club will celebrate the
opening of the new rooms OF its
Sketch Club tomorrow night with
an old-fashioned fancy dress Hal
loween party and dance. Miss
Clara r. Saunders, president OF
the Sketch Club. the members OF
the auxiliary committee and the
Sketch Club will be in charge. A
buffet supper will be served.
The first card party and dance
of the season, under auspices OF
the Curley Club, will be held Fri
day night, November 8, at the
Shoreham Hotel. Cards will be
played from $3.50 to II o'clock,
with dancing from 10 to /.
Proceeds will be applied to the
scholarship fund for deserving
needy children.
Miss Dorothy Barrett is chair
man of the committee on arrange
mentS,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Roberts on Program

hOOeFGS on EEUSEA"
The executive board of the Pet
worth Women's Club will meet
tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. Harry c. Sigourney, 811
Taylor St.
William A. Roberts, peoples
counsel, will talk on Pending
and Needed Legislation in the
District of Columbia" before a
business meeting of the club IN
the auditorium of the Petworth
School, Monday night, November
4, at 8 o'clock. The president.
Mrs. Flora E. Beales, will preside.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national women's soror-
ity, will meet Sunday afternoon at
the Columbia House, George
Washington University.
Andrew Cruise, guest speaker.
will talk on television. Hostesses
will be Miss Frances Harlan, the
Misses Frances and Grace VIII
loughby, Miss Elaine Arnaud and
Miss Hazel Borden.
To raise money for the Demo
cratic campaign fund, arrange
ments are being made for a cos
tune ball sponsored by the Demo
cratic Women's National Council,
to be held Saturday night, No
vember %, in the Washington
Hotel. -
It will be an elaborate affair,
with many notables and Admins
tration officials present.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
SHRINE GROUP
BENEFIT. TO
AID NEEDY
BY MARY PADGETT

A benefit entertainment spon.
Sored by the Ladies' Oriental
Shrine, Su Zu Court No. 81, will
be held tonight at $3.50 o'clock
In the Shoreham Hotel.
Outstanding artists of the city
will appear on the program Of
music. dramatics and dance.
Funds realized from the affair
will be used to purchase winter
clothing for needy tubercular
children and a donation also will
be made to Children's Hospital.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Miss Mamie j. Allen is in
charge of the entertainment.
This group Of women, with
Mrs. Mary Hohenstein as high
priestess, is composed Of wives.
mothers, daughters and sisters
of Shriners. 1t is part Of an in
ternational organization, and will
be hostess to the national con,
vention which will be held here
next May.
The Alumnae Association of
Holy Cross Academy will hold a
dance and card party Friday
night, November is, at the May:
flower Hotel, for the benetlt OF
the scholarship fund.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Sofa and Chair exactly as illustrated with artistic carved
Frame Covered in beautiful siken velour with reversible
spring-fIIed cushions Comfort Style, Quality at new
low price,
BONUS ITEM INCLUDED FREE!
, 1935-10-16
Local League
Represented
At Council

At the council meeting Of the VAL
ley Methodist Young People held IN
Mercedes &C the Methodist church,
Brownsville were Bob Sylvester,
Harry Stegman and Marjorie Wash
Lngton.
Members OF standing committees
0f the council held their meetings,
after which general business was
transacted. Marjorie Washington,
YVES elected secretary OF the union
council
"A calendar for the coming wear was
planned along with the social af-
fairs A unicn meeting Of the Valley
Leagues viii be held III Donna NOV
10
AT the regular meeting Of the sem
Tor Epwoth League Sunday evening
a short business session was held.
Marjorie washington gave q short
report Of the Valley Young Peo-
pies meeting held IN Mercedes that
afternoon.
Betty 10 Samuels was the leader
Of q very interesting program on
Knocking off the Corners" Those
CT the program we're Mary RATHER
me Latter, Bob Martindale. Uriah
SieRman, Marjorie washington. and
hrnetta Stewart
A rummage sale viii be held Sat
Irday morning In the market square.
Installation OF the Young Peoples
Officers viii be held Sunday even
irg at the church service.