davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CONTINUE HUNT FOR AVIATOR IN
 BAY OF BENGAL
Searching Planes Fail to Find Trace of Missing
 Kingsford-Smith

SINGAPORE, Nov 9.--Desperate aerial searchers for Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, famous aviator missing over the Bay of Bengal, refused to abandon hope today of rescuing the flier when 1t was learn ed that. contrary to earlier belief. the plane could remain afloat in- definitely.
 The Royal Air Force planes scared north, nearing the Siamese frontier today. to start systematic search of the stormy waters above Malay and the Federated Straits. Two planes returned from a dawn flight over the bay and coastal jungle islands and reported no success.
 A squadron of bombing planes are held in readiness to join the hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
U. s. JURY HITS AT COMMUNIST
 ACTIVITY HERE
Federal Jurors Recommend Officials ''Clean Out
 Communistic Party

recommendation that Federal of ficials clean out the Communistic Party that is known to exist in this community was made by the U. s. Grand Jury today as it conclud- ed it's work after being in session 18 days and was discharged by Federal Judge George F. Alexander at II a. m. The recommendation was made by the jurors in their final report before being discharged, and without further comment. The jury while in session brought indictments against B men accused of being in- volved in the labor trouble here last summer and it was assumed the rec ommendation was based on it's find ings revealed during the examination of witnesses in connection with la bor agitation in the city.
 Examined I19 Witnesses
 During its i8-day session, the jur- ors examined 119 witnesses. return ed IA true bills and two not true bills. They examined the Federal jail and made the following recommenda- tions:
 That an air conditioning plant be installed; the electrical wiring be in- spected and certain changes made to cut down the fire hazard; the entrance floor be fixed by laying con- crete; a new and more sanitary type of outlet be installed: that the walls be painted and repaired, es- pecially in the women's quarters ?
 Hart Foreman
 A. w. Hart served as foreman and Mrs. James Connors Jr., as Secre- tary of the group which also recom- mended that the original $5 per day for jurors be restored.
 In discharging the jurors. Judge Alexander thanked them for their prompt and efficient service and said he regretted the necessity for holding them longer than on some previous occasions and hoped they had not been inconvenienced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
GRID SCORES.

The following are final scores of football games received at press time this afternoon.
 Washington 0; California IA. Northwestern IA Notre Dame T. Navy 13; Penn 0.
 St. Mary's q; Fordham 2. Harvard 0; Princeton 35. Brown o; Yale 20.
 Marquette 13; Michigan State 2. Army 6; Pitt 29.
 Purdue o; Wisconsin 8. Carnegie Tech 0; Holy Cross 2. Indiana l3; Maryland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
DARK WARRIORS
 ASSEMBLING IN
 M0UNTAINPASS
Selassie Forces Plan to Use Towering g Range as
 First Line Defense
RESISTANCE FORMS
 SOUTH OF MAKALE
First Actual Fighting Ex- pected When Italians
 Begin Next Advance

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 9.--Ethiopian officials today conceded the loss of Makale but asserted the Italian ar my's most difficult task still lay ahead with the Ethioupians massing in the mountain positions l5 miles south of Makale. The mountains tower from l1,o00 to 12,000 feet, pre- senting formidable barriers to the artillery and even to airplanes.
 Critical battles are expected in this sector which is described by military experts as the key sector of the conflict.
 An airplane, believed to be Italian, flew over the city at high altitude at noon today
 Leslie Brown, Secretary of the International Red Cross, informed Emperor Halle Selassie today that $5,38O had been contributed by the United States toward Red Cross work in Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
RIOT SUSPECTS ARRAICNED AT
 COURT SESSION
25 Will Face Trial Tues
 day Eight Still Being Sought

Twenty-four of the B men nam ed in Federal grand jury indict- ment for rioting in Juneau last June 24 were arraigned today in the district courtroom.
 Sven Saren, at liberty on bond pending trial on the rioting charge, did not appear in the courtroom, and Marshal William T. Mahoney reported that eight other defendants have not yet been apprehended.
 A defense motion for a separate trial for each of the defendants was not allowed by the judge, and the case against the entire group will start Tuesday morning.
 In rejecting the request of At torney Irwin Goodman and his CO., counsel, Senator Henry Roden, Judge Alexander pointed to the lengthy court procedure and huge number of jurors that would be required for separate trials.
 Reduce Bail
 A reduction of bail in the cases of all the defendants except those charged with being armed with dan gerous weapons was approved by the court. and the District Attorney was instructed to confer with defense lawyers on the individual cases. The men have been under blanket bail of $3,0O0 each, which will be reduced to $1,000 for all the defendants charged with rioting only.
 Ten of the men are now in cus- tody in lieu of proper bonds, Marshal Mahoney reported.
 The men arraigned this morning were: Matthew Sumara, Ed Engberg, Harry Datoff, Cliff Matthews, Nick Kobak, Evan Dzaloff, Alex Daroff, George Kodzoff, Ivan Diboff, Frank Agoff, Bill Taroff, Simon Graner, Ed Rennie, c. V. Farland, Mentur Peterson, Abel Anderson, Ernest Giovanetti, Jack Romer, Warre n Beavert, Bennie Larsen, N. R. Cor rell, Roman Ellers, Marion Warner, Leonard Ball.
 Others Sought
 Those still being sought by the authorities are: Mike Divyak, Gus zetieff, Lee Johnson, Stanley Ny gren, E. A. vilarde, John Ekovick. Alfred Nelson and Bill Lisean.
 All of the accused are represented by Goodman and Roden, except Kod- zoff and Taroff, for whom Howard D. Stabler is attorney.
 A special venire of 40 members to the petit jury panel will report in the courtroom at ten o'clock Tues day, and the mass trial will start after jury is selected. No sessions will be held Monday due to Armistice Day.
 H. L. Faulkner, City Attorney, will aid District Attorney William A. Holzheimer and his assistant, George w. Folta, in the prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ENJOYS BARBECUE

Members of the Juneau Bar Asso- citation and officers of the Federal Court are guests today at venison barbecue at the cabin of Attorney Grover C. Vim on the Fritz Cove road.
 Thirty men are attending the stag affair. for which Vim served as his own chef. The guests are to listen to a football broadcast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
NEW MUSIC IS TO BE
 FEATURE, DREAMLAND

Dreamland in Douglas greets the Armistice week -end celebration with new music, featuring Harold Knox, former Juneau piano player who has lived in Ketchikan for the past year. Knox will be assisted with trio of musicians, Mike Pusich, proprietor announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WRIGHT ARRIVES HERE
 FROM WESTWARD POINTS

c. K. Wright, of the firm of Wright and Stock. contractors, ar rived from the Westward on the AL aska. R. H. Stock arrived from. Ketchikan on the Yukon Thursday. Wright and Stock hold the contract for installing the Douglas public utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WIEN SOUTH ON VACATION

Noel Wien, part owner of the Nor thern Air Transport; Mrs. Wien and baby Jean Wien. are passengers on the Alaska enroute from Fairbanks to Seattle for a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
STOCK PRICES
 CHANGE LITTLE,
 SHORT SESSION
Market Sobers to Quiet t Trading with Mild
 Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The Stock Market sobered moderately today at the short session and mixed price movements marked comparatively quiet dealings
 Some rails and specialties were firm. Mild profit taking appeared. Power and light issues experienced fractional changes.
 Today's close was irregular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
US. Ambassador Marked
 for Death; Plot Is Rolled
 On Date of it's Execution

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 9-Unim- peachable sources disclosed that a plot to assassinate Jefferson Calf fiery, United States Ambassador to Cuba, was thwarted by the Intelli- gence Operatives of the Cuban Army on the eve of the execution. The assassination. it is learned was to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

occur last week Friday, but Intelli- gence operatives of the Army blocked the plot It is not stated how many have been arrested.
 Cuban Army officials express the belief the pdot was inspired by Radi- calls to provoke American interven- ton in Cuba, thus starting revo- lution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A. American Can 144A American Power and Light 8Ss, Ana conda 20a4, Bethlehem Steel ABA General Motors 58a4, International Harvester 58A, Kennecott 27s. Unit ed States Steel AT, Pound s4.92%, Calumet and Hecla 5, United Foun- dries B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
 BACK FROM INTERIOR

James s. Truitt, Attorney Gen. eral, returned aboard the Alaska from a several weeks trip to Me- Grath and Fairbanks in connection with an estate tax case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 14436, rails 35.54, utilities 28.98.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CLIFFORD IN TOWN

E. H. Clifford, Marshall Wells Hardware Company representative, arrived on the Alaska from the West ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CHAMBERLIN HERE

J. F. Chamberlin, merchandise broker, arrived from the Westward on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
COURT WARNS AGAINST INTIMIDATION
ETE4IOPIANS GATHERING FOR BATTLE
Neac Feature M Comic Section Of The Empire

in the four page comic section of The Empire today is a new feature. This is Out Our Way The Willetts," by the we'll known cartoonist, J. R. Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
10 DEAD, ARSON
PLOT Barred

CHICAGO, Oct. / U.N.S0.-An
arson plot which cost the lives of
six children and four adults in a
tenement fire yesterday, was ex-
posed by police today.
After hours of grilling Frank
Vitale, IS, his nephew Joseph, and
his brother-in-law, Sam Jocopelh,
named Joseph Dichiari, alias
Matec, as the torch" in the holo-
caust, police announced.
Dichiari, authorities said, made
no confession.
The death toll reached 10 last
night, when Frank Cappola, 10,
and his eight-year-old daughter,
Philomena, died. Four other Cap
pola children had previously died
of injuries and burns.
Greed was the motive for the
tragic plot. Capt. John Norton
said.
According to the officer Frank
Vitale, who operated a grocery
store on the first floor Of the
three-floor building. was owed
money by patrons and could not
collect. He was desperately in
need of funds.
Franks nephew, Joseph, "a,
suggested a fire to collect on a
$4,000 insurance policy, Captain
Norton said. Joseph brought
Dichiari to his uncle, outlined the
plot.
Jocopelli was present at the
meeting. Captain Norton said, and
declared:
"That building is full Of kids.
You hadn't better to it."
He said the admonition was
ignored and Frank agreed to pay
Dichiari $50 to set the fire.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
LINER
IN PORT f.
(continusd from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
the liner Rotterdam. which ran
aground early yesterday on a
coral reef in the Morant Gays,
so miles east of Kingston. ia
maica, have been transferred to
the British freighter Ariguani
without mishap, the Holland
American Line. owners Of the YES
sci, announced here today.
N. G. Van Velzen. assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the line
here, was in constant touch by
radio with Capt. John Van Dulk-
en-, master of the Rotterdam.
Just An Experience"
He quoted Captain Van Dulken
as saying:
Everyone is taking 1t more
or less as an experience"
The Ariguani took the pas
sengers to Kingston, where they
will be picked up by the Volen-
dam, a sister ship, and brought
to New York, Mr.. Van Velzen
said. The Vollendam is scheduled
to dock here tomorrow and will
be Immediately dispatched to
Kingston, the passenger agent an.
nounced.
In TreacherOuS Waters.
The Rotterdam was en- route
back to New York after a Carib-
bean cruise when it ran aground.
Morant Gays is due south of the
treacherous Windward Passage,
between Cuba and Haiti, where
innumerable ships have met grief.
No word concerning the cause
of the ships grounding or the YES
sells condition has been received
here.
Latest weather reports revealed
that the ship was not in the path
of the West Indian hurricane that
has been blowing through the Car.
ribean area and the sea around
the ship was calm.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
PRESS
OPENS ATTACK
0NBRITAIN
AssaiIs Naval Activity
In Mediterranean;
Raps Arms Deals

ROME, Oct. 1 G.N.SO.-Ths
war spirit which has been growing
rapidly in the breasts of the Ital
ian populace during the past few
days burst into flame today with
a general attack upon Great
Britain launched by the govern
ment-controlled press.
Marking a new high in anti
British sentiment and revealing
the war-ready temperament Of the
public, the afternoon newspapers
demanded as one to know why the
British fleet "gluts" the Mediter
ranean Sea despite official assur
ances Of pacific intentions on the
part of Britain.
Zaharoff Mentioned
The attack on Britain was &C,
companied by the charge in the
newspaper Ottobre that Sir Basil
Zaharoff, famed but mysterious
international munitions czar, was
furnishing Ethiopia with "illicit'
arms through British Somaliland
and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
The paper charged the arms
were being purveyed by Vickers,
Ltd, of Great Britain, the Skoda
works of CzechoSlovakia, and the
Schneider Creusot firm of France,
with Sir Basil as the man whose
shadow dominated the arms traf'
fic."
The fresh public display Of in.
dignation against Britain was one
more manifestation of the italian
public's frame Of mind regarding
the Ethiopian venture. Italy was
prepared for the attack upon
Ethiopia some time ago, and then
ran into a period Of delay which
came almost as an anti-climax.
War Spirit Spreads
Now, however, a subtle, electric
war fever was spreading through.
out the country, with every city,
town and village expecting mo
mentarily to hear the war is on.
The newspaper Lavoro asked:
What purpose has the Eng
Iish fleet assumed on the Medi-
terranean?
"The French would like clari-
fication of LOndOn'S strange re-
quest to Paris regarding the ul-
innate utilization of French ma
val bases in the Mediterranean"
The newspaper II Tevere pub
lished a six-column cartoon ON its
front page showing John Bull
drowning in an attempt to close
the Suez Canal. The caption.
"Suezcide" was carried over the
drawing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
LOST GILL GIRL
FINDS FATHER
(COntinued from Page II

CONTINUED from PGgG
Gill, who lives at the Seventeenth
Street address with Katherine
and two sons, said
81 feel, like the, weight Of the
world has been removed from
my shoulders"
Katherine, the mother ex
planned, is of happy disposition
but recently has been thinking
of her father. This thought
and his abSence-the mother
said, apparently goaded the child
into action. She would see him
at any cost, the mother said
in explaining the child'S diSap
pearance from home September
81. The police have been search
ing for her since.
How the child managed to
travel the long distance without
funds, where she slept and how
she obtained food during the ten
day journey remained a mystery
today. Captain Gill, reached by
telephone, said he would question
his daughter after she had rested.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

CONTINUED on Page ,, Column "a
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Thief Gets $43

A sneak thief stole pocketbook
containing $43 from Esther M.
Earle in an office on the second
floor of the American Red Cross
Building, Eighteenth and E Streets
N. W., Third precinct police said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Treasury Condition

AhSOrHotAOhuA Ne"S COENlCo
Treasury balance as of Septen1-
Der 20. $1,798, 8,934,274.42; miScel-
laneous internal revenue, $685.
283.98; customs receipts, $27 1858,
281.Ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
FEDERATION LEADER
TO BE SPEAKER

Miss Charl OrmOnd Williams. first
vice president OF the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
WOmen'S Clubs and field secretary
OF the National Education ASSocia-
ton. will speak 10 the Indianapolis
federation Thursday night at the
WOmen'S Department Club.
Special guests will include Miss
Virginia CravenS. president Of Ad-
miniStrative Women in Education:
Mrs. c. W. Foltz. president Of Indi-
annapolis Council Of Women: Mrs.
W. z. Balch. president Of Parent
Teachers Association: Miss Clara w.
Nieman. general supervisor Of ele-
Uentary schools: Miss FlOro Tor
renee. general supervisor Of elemen-
tary schools; Mrs. Clayton d. Ridge.
member Of the board Of school COM
miSSiOnerS: Mrs r. .. McAleXander.
president Of WOman's Department
Club. Miss Anna SteeSe Richard
son. good citizenship editor OF Wom-
ans Home Companion. Other spe-
cial guests Will be members of the
ZOnta. AltFlSa and Rotary Clubs
and National Association OF Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

dance of St. Vncents Hospital Guild for Saturday night
April 81 the Indianapolis Athletic Club Mrs o. Marquette
bring the Old Globe players
Caleb Mills Wednesday Thursday
Shakespeaean Mrs William Wemmer general chairman
assistants Mrs Billie
The SubDeb CLUB Campbell president April
the date for its party The event will be dance the Wood
Assisting luncheon of
Indianapolis Athletic
Club. is Miss Underwood committee member.
Athletic Club tonight will climax the celebration
honoring
Russell assisting
Mrs committee
arranging appearance Wooo Caleb Mills
Woolcott will talk The
visible Newspaper" auspices Orchard School.
Saturday Mrs Robert " Lutz Miss
Mrs Claude Daugherty
William the engagement Of their
John Raymond
Thomas Cambridge, o. The wedding is
scheduled for June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
MEETING PROPOSAL
TO BE TOPIC

Possibility Of a state council meet
ing Of boards Of directors, presidents
Of local leagues and local committee
chairmen will be an item OF dis
cuSSion at a meeting of the Indiana
League OF Women Voters board
Thursday. The council meetings
would be held biennially. in the
years when the biennial conventions
are not scheduled.
DR.. r. Clyde White Of the bureau
Of social research of Indiana Uni
versity will talk TO the Indianapolis
League at its Wednesday meeting at
10 Wednesday in Rauh Memorial
library. MIS- Stanley Hayes viii pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Ruth ApoStol to
Become Bride
in Church Rite

Attended by two sisters. Misses
Constance and Panoria Apostol,
Miss Ruth ApoStol will become the
bride Of William McGraw Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William McGraw.
Upton, in a ceremony to be per-
formed at 4.3O tomorrow by the
Rev. William Rothenburger in Third
Christian Church. Russell Errett
will be best man.
Guests Will be seated by Philip
Ogle. Upton; Jack Robinson. Ar
thur Dudley and Max Markley.
Button, while Miss Marion Laut
organiSt. will play bridal airs. Miss
Geraldine Kuntz will sing.
Given IN marriage by her father,
Charles ApOStOl, tle bride will wear
a white satin gown. designed with
a drop shoulder yoke trimmed in
lace and long puff sleeves. ruled at
the wrist. She will wear a white
lace hat and carry a cOrSage of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Miss PanOria ApOStOl will wear a
pink point d'eSprit gown and
matching maline hat and Miss Con-
stance ApOStOl will wear a similar
ensemble OF blue. Mrs. ApOStol will
attend the ceremony in a pink LACE
gown with blue accessories.
Following a reception at the Apes
tOl home. the couple will leave for
a wedding trip south. The bride
Will travel in a black and white
checked suit TO be worn with red
acc sSSorieS. The couple will be at
hOrle in Upton.
The bride and bridegroom both
attended Butler University and are
members respectively of Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority and Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
BE BENEFIT EVENT

Annual benefit bridge party OF
the indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority
will be held Saturday afternoon,
March IS, at Ayres' tearoom. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the house
association fund of chapters at But
Ter and Indiana Universities.
A style show will be presented dur
ing the afternoon with special
prize in charge Of Miss Thelma
Haworth.
Assisting Miss Kathryn Snow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
CHICAGO COUPLE TO
BE WE'D ON TRAIN

At the wedding today OF Miss
Marian Finholt. Chicago. daughter
OF Mrs. Borgheld Flnholt. 70 w. F.
Lewis. Chicago. the bride was 70
wear a blue crepe afternoon gown
with a gardenia corSage. Her at
tendant. Miss Virginia Beitz. Chi
cago. has chosen green crepe. with
.ardenia corsage. William Callison.
Chicago. was 20 be best man.
Judge Dewey E. Myers Of Munich
pal Court was 70 read the marriage
ceremony in the private car OF the
bridegroOm's father. F. z. Lewis,
general manager Of the Monon
railroad. The couple viii live in
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
CHOSEN FOR
SORORITY EVENT

Committees for the annual Delta
Delta Delta state luncheon and
dance at the Claypool on Saturday,
April 6. have been announced. Miss
Anna Marie Sander is general chair
man, assisted by Miss Virginia Holt.
The chairman for the luncheon is
Miss Virginia Taylor. Those on
her committee are Mrs. John Bruhn,
Miss Laura G. Wadsworth, Mrs.
Otto K. Jensen, Mrs. Pauline
Heiney, Miss Mary Harvey and Mrs.
John Harvey.
Miss Ivy Fuller is in charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be HONOR GUEST

Misses Margaret E. Beckwith and
Margaret Scoff1eld will be hostesses
at a party tonight in honor of Mrs.
A. L. Rigsbee, formerly Miss Rose
mary Bosom. Guests will include
Mesdames Louis Eggert. Homer
Eberhardt. George Osborne. Wendell
Coler, Stewart Mcknight, George
F. Holler and w. K. Schweickhardt;
Misses Marion Darr. Gertrude Free.
Gertrude West, Helen Cantwel'
Clarabel OyNiel, lone Male, Viola
Cochran and Luella Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

general chairman, will be Misses
Leda Hughes, Marion Laut and Bet
ty Smith, candy; Mrs. Herbert Ped
low and Mrs. Grady Cline and
Misses Louise Bornd, Jean Vestal
Helen Million and Panoria Apostol
prizes; Mrs. Frank Riggs, Misses
Helen Winton, Irene Spurgeon and
Elizabeth Ann Miller, tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

side. DR.. Whites topic will be The
Social Security Program"
Committee of government and its
operation of the indianapolis League
will meet on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Lester Smith to hear reports
from three of its members. Mrs.
Hugh Reynolds will speak on the
office of justice of the peace and the
municipal courts: Miss Margaret
Denny on the Office of prosecuting
attorney. and Mrs. Donald Pond on
the grano and petit juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

the dance, assisted by MeSdames
Robert I. Boyer, E. w. Berger, Cor
don Thompson and Miss Jessie
Martin. The publicity committee is
composed Of Miss Maja Brownlee,
chairman, and Miss Lois Martin and
Mrs. Karl z. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

New officers of Beta Chapter, Phi
Tau Delta Sorority, are Miss Edith
Cade, president; Miss Berta Hoff-
mail, vice president; Miss Marie
Burton, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, treasurer, and Mrs. Alice
Dickey FoltA grand council dele
gate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Club Bridqe Plan Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharlow, as
sisted by Messrs. and Mesdames l..
H. McAllister, Don Page and L. M.
Fehrenbach. will be host and hostess
for the mixed auction bridge party
at the Hoosier Athletic Club Sunday.