davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
By HANS RASMUSSEN

In the state of Montana we have
had an old age pension law for
some time which never was much
good as it placed all the burden
on the county poor funds, and
what the old people were able to
get out of it was, in most cases,
not enough to keep them from ac-
tually starving. Wht Their the new
old age pension law, passed by
the last legislature, will be much
better will depend on the manner
in which it is handled. 1t has its
merits and on other points it is
ridiculously lousy.
The Montana Relief Commission
is the highest authority in the new
set-up provided for in this pension
bill. Next to them comes the
courty commission, consisting of
the county commissioners and the
county relief committee, "both to
serve as such without any addl-
tional compensation"
Degrading Conditions
In order to be entitled to old
age pension, you must be 65 years
old and must shave income which
is inadequate to provide a reason
able subsistence compatible with
decency and health" You must be
a citizen of the United States, who
has lived in the state at least five
wears during the past 10 years,
and in the county one year prior
/ to application. If you are an in
mate of any public or private in
stitution, except hospital, you are
out of luck in getting pension.
The law also says: every per
son residing in the state of Mon
tana, if need be, shall be entitled
to old age pension" This "need
be" is supposed to be determine
| in each case by the county com
mission "with due regard to the
conditions existing in each case
The pension is to be paid out o.
the county poor fund. The county
commissioners are to make tn
proper levy for that purpose, bu
the state will reimburse the coun
ty to the extent of not exceedinj
rs per cent. A person receiving
pension is taken off the relief bu
may get medical and surgical as
sistance.
Wipes a PensiOner Clean
Where the especially lousy par
comes in is, that what you receiv
in pension stands as a preferre
claim against your property, if 20
have airy, and is drawing five pc
cent interest. Furthermore, if yo
have anv propertv. the commissio
can if thew "ehall deem it nece:
sary," REQUIRE that all and an
part of the property be trans
ferred to the county. And agai,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
PIentywOOd Herald Is Rebuked by Farmer

twisted and distorted to suit their
own ends, as in this case. Relief
struggles and the crying need of
people in the county for food and
clothing has barely been mention
ed by the Herald. The defending
of the relief administrator in his
rule of discrimination and misman-
agement is but a wish to continue
the hunger and starvation rule.
The slurs and condemnation up
on the anti-war movement appear
regularly in their editorial col
umns at the same time they whoop
it up for mre armaments. Hearst's
rabid patriotic class articles are
featured in the Herald editorial
columns, linking it very definitely
with the anti-working class drive
that Hearst has been busy Non.
The large number of foreign
born people in the county is prob
ably the reason the Herald didn't
comment upon the case in its ed
itorial columns and assume a more
war-like attitude toward the de-
portation of Miller. Instead they
assume a rather flippant attitude
and running through the entire
article is the ill-concealed fact tina
the Herald would want to see tn
Producers News editor, Alfred Mil
Ter, deported to Germany, there t.
be shot by Nazis.
From their article, it is not sucl
long step to Fascism, advocating
the slaughter of all militant farm
| ers and workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Antelope, Mont,
April 1, 1885.


Editor, Producers News:
am sending you a copy of a
letter mailed to the brentwood
Herald.
''To the Editor of the
Plentywood Herald:
81 am writing you in regard to
your article of the stockholders
meeting held at Dagmar and the
attitude of that meeting in regard
to the case of Alfred F. Miller.
You have printed some misinform-
alton. There was no protest made
against the resolution adopted.
There was, to my knowledge, no
motion made to adjourn before the
motion was carried. After Chas.
E. Taylor was done speaking, sew
eral got up from their seats and
started to leave, as they most
likely took it for granted that the
meeting was over. They did not
leave before the meeting was adj
| journed. l for one take enough
interest in the case of Alfred F.
Miller that l have written letters
of appeal to Senators Wheeler and
Murray. Your article also implies
that Avfred F. Miller has nc
fricn in this community, which
is misleading, as he as the editor
of the Producers News has a p0o"
nary. I will ask you to print thi'
letter in your paper. l am send
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
ETHIOPIA MOVES TROOPS TO
MEET ITALIAN THREAT

Adds ABABA, April 3.-Authorative
sources revealed today that Ethiopia is
moving military forces close to the from
tiers of Eritrea and Italian Somaliland to
prepare for what the government regards
as an italian threat.
Government sources contended the
troop movements were solely for defensive
purposes. The Ethiopian fighting units
were described as being on more eff
cient basis than ever before. They we've
under strict orders to avoid all contact with
the border garrisons of Italy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
LERROUX FAILS TO FORM
CABINET IN SPAIN

MADRID, March 31.-Unable to make
a beginning toward gathering a cabinet,
Alexandra Lerroux today faced deep and
critical splits in the major capitalist par
ties arising out of the controversy in the
bourgeois camp over the methods" used
to suppress the revolutionary uprising in
October.
The outgoing cabinet had turned in it's
resignation Immediately after signing the
Communication order recalling the death SEN
tence of q revolutionary leaders, including
Ramon Gonzales Pena, one of the leaders
of the heroic Asturias uprising.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
GOVT. STARTS REHABILITATION
in WEST VIRGINIA

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, April 2.-Ninety-
three families of former coal miners have
been moved to subsistence plots at Red
House, w. Va. They have been on the re-
lief rolls, but now they shall subsist on
three-quarters of an acre plots together
with jobs such as laying their own side
walks and other community projects.
The West Virginia rural rehabilitation
corporation retains title to the homes and
charges rent. If families decide to 90 on
with the experiment, paid-up rent is ap-
piled to. the price of the homes. If, how
ever, people cannot make a go of it, they
lose all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

In August, 1858, Tugwel, undersecretary of agri-
culture told that had farmers than good
for and "twO million farmers would have to be alb
sOrbed by other occupations"
In the spring of 1885 Harry Hopkins went TugweI
farmers were unnecessary and would soon find them
selves without market.
Hopkins wants one-half of the farmers to be cab
sOrbed into other OccupatOns because they interfere
with Wall Streets profits.
By "Other occupations they do not mean that far
will go and work in the automobile factories
mines and become workers. leaving their farms entirely
behind them Absorbed into other occupations is just
polite way of saying that the farmer is to quit farm
ing order of Wall Street. and he is to have choice
in the matter.
The federal government has plan already Matched
and taking wing that will do the absorbing" They
intend to take onehalf of the American farmers and
put each family small piece of land some
large town. This small patch is not permitted to pro-
duce single thing for the market Such is the
der of Roosevelt.
These subsistence farmers will make their living by
doing odd jobs. They will be used to take jobs away
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
LONCVTEW

Christ and Reinert Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf were Plen-
tywood callers Monday. Colts
took their daughter Dorothy back
to school.
Mrs. Rowland and son Morris,
Fred Miller and Nels Aneson
were Antelope callers Monday.
Christ and Reinert Hovland were
Monday night visitors at the N.
A. Arneson home.
Melvin, Nels and Gilbert Arne-
SON and Freddie Miller were Mon
day afternoon visitors at the Chris
Bull home.
Norman Lindell came to the
Arneson home March &c and left
for his home March 81.
Mrs. Fred Herman and son Har'
ry, Christ Bull, Nels Arneson and
Torkel Tufteskog were Coalridge
shippers Friday.
Nels and Melvin Arneson were
Antelope callers Saturday.
Leslie Herman and Clifford
Christianson are home now from
the CCC camp.
Friends and neighbors all en-
joyed good time at the N. A
Arneson dance Saturday evening.
Freddie Miller visited at the n
A. Arneson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson an
son were Sunday callers at tn
Henry Christianson home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
RESERVE

Magnus Danielsen and Laurence
Jensen returned last Thursday af-
ter a short absence.
William Rokken ard Ted Murk
returned from Minnesota Friday.
They had visited for couple of
months with relatives there.
Mrs. C. C. Peterson and Miss
Agnes Johnson were Pie tywood
callers on Saturday.
Miss Mary Christeneen of Medi
cine Lake spert the week end with
Dorothy Murk.
Mr.. end Mrs. H. A. q re ter
entertained their immedia'a r la
tive Sunday in honor o. ''o;r 10th
wedding anniversary.
| James Com ole of Glaegow was
in town Thursday lookin~ after
business intere SITS.
The Wakea Club met ct 40 vn
gaas home Thursday. The after
noon was spent in choru~ einoin"
Mrs. Lund assisted Mrs. Tvngaa.
in entertaining. Mrs. Jonser be
came a member of the club
Senator Angvick, Geor~e T'un'
C. Hole and Erik Lvr~aas ut
terded a me- ting of the Plenty
wood Commercial Club Thursda!
evening.
Harry ALERT and Osc9~ Perga1
returned Wednesday from For
Peck where they have been en-
ploved.
Mrs. Roy Rasmussen who Ia
been visiting relatives here rotur~
ed to her home in Wheeler Thure
day.
Oscar Bergan left for ChicaO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Montana Old Age Pension
Provides Nothing

if the commission "has reason to
believe that any spouse, son or
daughter" is able to assist you,
they can bring suit against these
relations and recover the amount
received.
Such are the pension bills that
are given to US by the various
political parties. Such pension
measures make of US beggars and
degrade us. We older p ople who
have turned plenty of wealth ovei
to the bar kers during our lifetime
now find ourselves having to go
back and beg them to strip Us
clean and give us a ridiculous pit
lance that will hardly keep us 60
ing.
A Real Bill
This brings to my mind tht
Workers Social Insurance Bill
that was introduced into conrres'
bv Lundeen of Minnesota. Thi'
bill provides for old age pensions
that will be handled through con-
missions from the farmers am
workers organizations and vii
not only take care of old or age
people, but also of those who arr
unemployed or who lose wages he
cause of sickness, accident or ma
ternity, paying not less than 81
per week per head of househol
an4 SO per dependest.
Such hill is a real bill and ]
worth fighting for instead of tn
Jokes thew hoist upon US in tn
state legislatures.
Let's get behind H. R. 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

Wednesday where he expects to
make his home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Viggo Strandskov
left on Sunday for Wheeler where
they intend to make their home.
The children will remain here un-
til school is out.
Mrs. Lyngaas entertained men,
bers of her Sunday school class
with a theatre party Sunday at the
Orpheum. Guests were Eunice
Rorvig, Dorothy Mouritsen, Betty,
Jean and Joyce Hansen, Yvonne
Strandskov, Virginia Madsen.
A number Of local ladies drove
out to the George Hunter home on
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
shower for Miss Alice Williams,
who will be an early spring bride.
Another car of MIRO hay was
unloaded here on Tuesday.
The Occident Elevator took in q
car of seed barley Monday.
1 Osmund Estenson, drilling on the
Lund lot, secured a flow Of very
good water Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Henderson has beer
seriously sick for the past few
days.
Among the out of town visitor
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
William Anderson of Froid.
C. L. Trustheim is home from
Fort Peck for a few days vaca
ton.
Ivan Ibsen returned to the dar
Tuesday afternoon after shor
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Bernhard Nielsen is ser
iously sick with the flu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
FRANCE AIDS MUSSOLINI
AGAINST ABYSSINIA

ALDEN, Adabia, March 31.-The imper-
ialist robbers agreement between France
and Italy today operated to prevent the de-
livery of thousands of cases of arms and
ammunition destined for the defense of
Abyssinia against Mussolinis powerful CO.
lonial army.
Held up at Djibouti, French SomaliIand.
these supplies cannot be shipped to the be-
sieged Negro nation by any other route,
since D]'bouti is the seaport terminal for
the only railroad into Ethiopia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
FOURTH VICTIM
OF HARLEM DIES

Lloyd Hobbs, Negro high school boy,
d G IN Harlem hospital Saturday night.
lloydS death is the fourth fatality in the
numerous terror unleashed by police on
March IL against the hungry workers of
Harlem. He and his pal had just come out
OF show at West i25th street when he
was shot by Patrolman McIninv The DO
lice whitewashed the shooting of the in
nocent schoolboy with the lie that he had
been caught in the act of footing stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
EMBARGO PLACED
ON SEED PEAS

HELENA, April 3.-To forestall a
threatened invasion of the pea weavil in
Montana, Governor Frank H. Cooney in an
executive proclamation today, effected an
embargo on the admission of seed peas to
the state except under rigid regulation.
The pea weevil, scientifically known as
the "brachus pisorum linn" was recently
found in seed peas sold to farmers in tle
tlathead district. At the present time the
department of agriculture is exerting ev-
cry effort to stamp out spread OF Tic
insect destroyers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
FRANCE AFRAID OF NOT
RAISING ENOUGH SOLDIERS

BORDEAUX, April 2-The authorities
had three persons arrested yesterday for
having themselves voluntarily sterilized.
The French officials are alarmed over the
practice of sterilization because it would
endanger the French army if such prac-
tees became widespread.
Evidently France is afraid she will not
have enough cannon fodder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
CHARGES AGAINST
STRACHEY DROPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Deportation
proceedings on charges of Communism
against Evelyn John Strachey, British au-
thor, which caused sue a stir throughout
the country, were dropped by the labor
department March 20.
The only thing the government obtain
ca by it was wide publicity and advertis-
ing for John Strachey and the Communist
Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
RUSSIA SHIPS GOLD
TO AMERICAN SHELTERS

TACOMA, Wash, April 2.-Soviet Rus
STA has started spring shipments of gold,
silver and copper from Odessa to the Am
erican Smelling and Refining company at
Ruston, Wash. A shipment of 1900 tons
Of gold has just arrived.
Russia will continue her policy to build
up financial reserpes in America despite
difficulties that followed preliminary rec
ognition and failure of trade negotiations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
AUSTRIA ADMITS PLANS TO
FOLLOW GERMANY'S LEAD

VIENNA, April 3-The government
officially confirmed reports tonight that
Austria was prepared in principle to fol-
low Germanys rearmament program.
communique was issued revealing
that the necessary preparatory measures
already have been taken, designed to throw
off treaty restrictions on Austria's arms
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
ROOSEVELT
CRITICIZED

LISBON, Portugal, April 3.-The Por-
tugese press today sharply criticized Presi-
dent Roosevelt's declaration that the Unit
ed States government is considering de-
nouncing the Portugese-American trade a.
.greement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
LARGE ITALIAN
AIR FLEET

ROME, April Air preparation stat
istics revealed yesterday that Italy has
fifteen hundred swift military aidplanes
equipped with modern destruction machin-
cry. They are held in readiness should the
threatening war clouds from fascist Ger
many darken the skies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mothers Club
Luncheon Set
for Tuesday

Mrs. Roy E. Price, president of the
Delta zeta Mothers Club, announces
a Christmas luncheon for Tuesday
at the Hom-Dyn. Mrs. Price is in
charge Of reservations.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell is to be year.
book editor assisted by Mrs. E. C.
Rubbish and Mrs. James bingham.
Programs are arranged by Mrs. C.
M. BohnStadt chairman, assisted by
MesdameS John M. Smith, Merrill
Wilson. j. B. Danford and Ernest
(. Evans.
Social committee includes Mrs.
Harry M. Brownlee, chairman, Mes
danes John w. Baker, Charles E.
Carrlger A. S. Duesenberg. M. M.
Kistner, E. P. Howard, j. A. Britain
and A. E. Shirley ways and means,
Mrs. Paul Bray and Mrs Clarence
SoneS, co-chairmen, and Mesdames
Charles w. Wright, Daniel E. Early
Edna H. Sharp, George K. Vestal
Benjamin F. Howard. Horace
Mathews and Emmett Earle, as
SiStantS.
Other committees include: Tele-
phone, Mrs. H. Ray Condrey
chairman; Mrs. Frank j. Beckman
MIRA j. H. Lamar and Mrs. A, L.
Miller;' bridge tournament. Mrs. R
w. Criffey, chairman; Mrs. H. H
Coburn. Mrs. Peter P. Triller, Mrs
E. S. Headrick. Mrs. j. D. Langdon
Mrs. w. E. Ready, Mrs. G.. M
Scherrer and Mrs. B. R. Quinn; So
cial service project, Mrs. Claude
Wilson, chairman; Mrs. H. K. Nc
Comb, Mrs. Charles l.. Cabalzer
Mrs. Fred Mitch. Mrs. w. L. Hut
sell, Mrs. Irwin F. Jones, Mrs. Ger
trude Hoch. Mrs R. McElroy and
Mrs. George BARLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Thomas, Leon Desautels, George
Hoster and James Westerman Raw
are to form a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ben
nett are to entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hart, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hoffman, Muncie;
G. B. Webster, Evansville; Mrs.
Mary Frances Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ryan, Chrisney; Mrs.
Ethel McGill, Messrs. and Mesdames
Glen Howe, Herschell Wray, Fred
Bruhn, Charles Hagedon and Frank
Carroll.
L. H. Stormont, Miss Jean McGin-
mis- and DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Clark are
to be with Messrs. and Mesdames
P. o. Terrell, Don Wright and E. c.
CoWan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Hospital Guild to Meet Tuesday
to Finish Dance Advancement.

st. Margaret Hospital Guild is to
complete arrangements for its din
ner dance to be held next Saturday
in the dining and lantern rooms of
the indianapolis Athletic Club at an
all-day meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Haight. Mrs.
Vince Canning is to assist.
Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is presi-
dent; Mrs. G. 1. Seybert, general
chairman; Mrs. Canning, dinner
reservations; Mrs. Wilbur c. Patter-
son, tickets, and Mrs. Donald Trone
and Mrs. Charles Kotteman. Mrs.
Canning's assistants. Members are
forming Dutch treat parties for the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Heymann are
to have with them Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rubens, Chicago; Messrs.
and Mesdames Louis HenSley, Abe
Kaufman, M. B. Sternfels and DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Lapinska. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Boyd's party is to in
clude MessrS. and MesdameS Keith
Johns, Herbert E. Wilson and Al
fred Rodecker, and the Rodeckers'
guests, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Dickey.
Other Groups Arranged.
At another table are to be L. l.
Reed, Charlottesville; Miss Ada
Riley, Charles Paige, Miss Mildred
Horn, Chalmer Warren, DR.. and
Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, MeSsrs. and
MesdameS Chantilla E. White, Wal
ter Lauritzen, Thomas E. Toll
Homer Archer and Harold Arnhol-
ter. Another group is to include DR.
and Mrs. G.. w. Gustafson, Messrs
and MesdameS Belle Newcomer
M. L. Ent. M. A. Blackburn, N. A
GaskinS and o. H. Clark.
Messrs. and Mesdames Willis
Conner Jrp Cecil Crabb, Marvin
Curle, A. B. Lange, Sydney Sullivan
and William R. Scaff are to be in a
group with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bates, Upton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ball Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Taggart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brown
are to attend together.
MessrS. and Mesdames L. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ANNIVERSARY OF
SCHOOL ARRANGED

Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Religious School of the Communal
Building is to be celebrated by the
indianapolis Section, Council OF
Jewish Women. at a meeting Mon
day in KirShbaum Center. Eighty
children from the school are to
sing and light candles on the BIRTH
day cake.
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to pre-
side and introduce Mrs. BERTHA
Leonarz Harding. author, who is to
talk on Purple Distaff."
Mrs. George Frank and her COM
mittee are in charge of tea to be
served IL the lounge following the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SORORITY TO HOLD
CANDLELIGHT RITES

Candlelight initiation services are
to be held Monday night at the
Lincoln by Alpha Omicron Alpha
Sorority, when Epsilon, Iota and
Kappa Chapter members are to be
received into the organization.
A junior group also is to be
formed. with Mrs. j. R. Sentney, ma
tional president, officiating She is
to be assisted by Mrs. Charles E.
kaufman, national treasurer, and
Mesdames H. A. Baker, c. R. Wyatt
and l.. G. Brown.
Mrs. Charles w. Ballman is to
sing, accompanied on the harp by
Miss Roberta Bland and the piano
by Miss Edna Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
7a 11aynes uS G z273z7ahaz k0NNNN
zz4z444&===4Az7& szaa Il zSss1zz3 S43z44YA

Miss Dorothy Wright daughter Charles w WRIGHT
became the bride Of Wayne c. McMahan, Mrs Orvie
1cMahan Smmlle Nov "a Chapel Tabernacle Pres
bye"an f' 01o 4e'
MISS suzanne Stokes laughter of Mr. T. Stokes is to
play the eaollg role in M Barres The
De presented at 8:15 Saturday. Dec seniors
On Nov "a in University Church. Miss Kathryn
r4cley oaughter OF Mr. Mrs G.
Stuart Jr of Mr. Stuart ST. were married
Marion Leon Sullivan before her Miss
Eileen FroSch daughter
0ulnVanS parents Mr.. and Sullivan
upon returning from wedding trip Eugene Cuzan
are TO De at nome at the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Wallace
giving in Christ Episcopal Cuzans parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn F ~ 1 '-"
Mrs Thomas McConahay Ceda Graham daughter If
Mr. and Mrs Frank N. Graham her marriage Oct 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MRS. FRED RAIN
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Fred Rain, $500 Central-av.
is to be hostess for a luncheon
meeting of the Indianapolis Asso-
ciate chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority
at lis Monday.
The hostess is to be assisted by
Mesdames Elvin Stark, H. T. Hotel
and John ReiSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Pastor to Speak

The Rev. e. G. Homrighausen.
Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church
pastor, is to be guest speaker at 6 80
Wednesday at the banquet given by
the Christian Endeavor Society,
Zion Evangelical Church.