davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
LA cAMARA DE YBoR pom.
ORA UNA r

En- Ia procession de Gaspari-
la, que Sc efectuarS eP Iune%
tOmark parte pa carrl de
la cGmara de meEciO de
YbOr, slusiva a Ia industria TIA
BacaIers.
va est& siendO eOnstruida
por 81 ST.. Gasthoff. Tntegran
Ia cOmisi6n que orden6 IL ca
rrOza- pOr orden de- Ia cSmara
los Sres. Jose Glamour, Raul
Vega, VictOrianO
g~w~w;nm Omimkami
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
TEMPORALES DE NIEVE

Chicago, Feb. g. Jos tenn lobrer IAN sido april
porales Eye I'd ian hoy sionadc IS tempOrales en-
Va avanza tenn katuras Eas u Idaho, y CAeyeh1
Ne baiO cero en- ariosS tados ne, esu 8 de Wyoming. Wash
de la naci6n. Ell erm6metro ington, \ capital de la naei6n,
baj6 ayf precipitadamente en- sufr6 aver u segunda torRen
Nebraska, Kansas y MissourfNta de nieve deOaho.
Jardine, MontaheyN adeci6 y Con temperature de 81 graz
aver 54 grades baja zero, "a ld6s bajo Zero. ell photo Lou
bao en- CoroN S8 en- Goldsmith, &c, Portland, logr6
But La poblaci6n be Be- realizsr Gelo de 292 mi
Minnesota, ID cue Ne llasP a&T zando en- Twin Bird
DO cero. Iges, N6ntanA Goldsmith, con
As escue as tgi qGe ce IN GParato de la United Air
krgse. aye en- fyland, a Lines, no levaba pasajeros.
cauA de lq EeH 0WUohie- En- laf capas superiOres de
We. En- ca eD Maryland, la m6fera encontr6 un hu-
la n be 70 un espesor de raj que lie permiti6 reeOrrer
IA GAY gAuy intense b Ell milas en- 80 minutes; pero
friO Fte de Utah. I'm a part6 de su curse ESQ mi
Lad de ee rescat6 a 800
La gaceta., 1936-02-08

FtU o'-UHa cdIIIIU-
neta |anz6 aver en- Pslencia v
.os los Santiago Zorita, Jo-
Fc.a y Julio Martinez Gu
J, matandolos.
guardia civil tuvo que pro
.egS chofer, para evitar que
Il 4 B n lynchase.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
Ell AUTOR
TTCd BERNARD 81

Hab a. Feb. "a
por Ia Iabana platic6
period as e dramatl
glss s I'D Shaw.
49,
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
MAS DE 1O0,Naa
ENTRARON An
FERIA DE FLORIN


Feria/de FIoEda Sc estaof
aver, dia de les nihos, cuando'
entraron por las diferentes
puertas, desde la mahana has
ia la bora del cierre, 1O1, 223
personals, la mayor parte nj :
hos.
La marca anterior, la del a.
no pasado, era de 1887.
En- omnibus especiales y On
bus de las escuelas VIM
lQs de cast todos l0s c0hda
rercanos.
SLa dia de extraor
gria, en- contrast
flores, cuandO
Gblico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Chapter International avel-Study Club
Donaldson A G. Basset, Music
Challengers g. Tonight. Miss Mae Thigpen, 1927
Ye Old Time Friendship Club Mrs P W. 633 N
crot-St.
Martha Washington Club Tues Mrs Fred Booth 80 Sheffield
Bridge luncheon.
Katharine Merrill Graydon Club Robinson
N Tabott-st
Womans Rotary Club 745 Tonight Propyaeum Cobb
secretary Mountain Settlement School, speaker
Delta Zeta Mothers Club W. c. A. Alice
tary Pine Mountain Settlement School, Harlan KY, speaker
SORORITIES
Epsilon Chapter Alpha
laday 5059 Madson-av Members Miss
Nellie Reilly, Mary Martha Fogarty, assistants
B. Rice, address.
Delta Phi Beta Tonight Miss Mary Shakel 113O Chrchman-av
Modern Woodmen of America 815 Tonight 1925 Prospecs
Harry SchurTan and Fred Bly,, chairmen.
St Phillip Ner lotto $50 Tonight Mrs Mary Graham chair
Auditorium Card 230 Wed Auditorium Ed
ward Christian, chairman.
LODGES
Olive Branch Noble Grands Association. E
lib w. luncheon Busress Mesdames
Ethel Rhoades Mayme Nora Heinrich Martha Fotz
assistants
Officers Association. P Tonight. Shaw, 244
DelaWare-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Columbia Club
Arranges Many
Social Events

February is to be social month at
the Columbia Club. The Junior
Columbians are to have the atten-
ton Feb. IA at a Sweetheart dance
and again on Feb % at Leap Year
dance. The girls are to invite their
escorts for the Leap Year party.
The Washington's birthday dinner
is to be for both members and
juniors.
Ransom Griffin, Junior Column
bians, president, has appointed John
Van Horn and Miss Harriet Caylor
co-chairmen of the committee in
charge of the Valentine sweetheart
dance. Assisting them are to be
Scott Olive, Stewart Krauss. Robert
Ferguson, John Wolf, Gail Eldridge,
William McMurtrie, Carter Boyd,
William Murray and Misses Eleanor
WinSlow, Ann Pritchard, Jane
Adams, Lois McCaskey, Juanita
Greene, Jean Davis, Dorothy Ball
and Jane Reynolds.
Junior Columbian members are to
present a floor show at the Valen-
tine dance.
The Washington Birthday dinner
dance for members and guests is to
be featured by a floor show, pre-
sented by professional talent, under
Louis Stockman's direction.
Amos OtStot and his Columbia
Club orchestra are to play for all
three of the February dances.
The next monthly luncheon bridge
for women members and their guests
is to be March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Group
Here Arran ges
Talk Thursday

Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb's talk
Thursday night before the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club in the Woman's De-
partment Club is to be on Heroine
of Free Thought"
The international relations COM
mittee is to be in charge of the pro-
gram during the dinner at g. Miss
Isabel Drummond is chairman.
Miss Irene Bishop is to give ma
rimba solos. Madame Adele Robert,
MontreuX, Switzerland, Orchard
School French teacher, and Miss
Jane Hampson, piano teacher, who
lived in Paris nine years, are to de-
scribe their experiences in the for
eign countries.
The club is preparing for its an
nual scholarship fund card party
to be held Feb. at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Amelia Ripple is ticket
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Women Voters
to Study New
Law Pamphlet

The League of Women Voters
local committees of the department
of government and economic well
fare are to have their studies aided
by the new pamphlet, Toward IN
| employment Compensation-The So
cial Security Act Encourages State
Action" The pamphlet was COM
piled by Beatrice Pitney Lamb and
Edith lockwood National League
members.
The treatise deals with five major
questions involved in the passage
of state unemployment compensa-
ton laws, with presentation of both
sides of the issue.
Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Culver, is
Indiana league chairman of the gov
eminent and economic welfare COM
mittee, and Mrs. Clarence Merrell
is the Indianapolis League chair
man. Mrs. MerrelIs committee
meets every two weeks and is to
begin its study this month.
If special legislative session is
called by Gov. McNutt, Toward
Unemployment Compensations," is
to become a part of the study
courses of all local league legislative
study groups.
The pamphlet contains a chart
presenting status of state unem-
ployment compensation laws as they
stood III December. States includ-
ed are Alabama, California, District
of Columbia, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New York, Oregon,
Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.
Emphasis is placed on the fact
that the Social Security Act estab-
fishes no unemployment compensa-
ton system, and makes no provision
for the payment of compensation to
any unemployed person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Jewish Women
Trace Part of
Race in w ars

Activities of Jews in the Revolu
tionary, Civil and World Wars were
described today at the monthly
meeting of the indianapolis section,
National Council of Jewish Women.
at Kirshbaum Center.
Mrs. Isaac Born discussed out
standing Jews in the Revolutionary
War; Mrs. H. B. Jacobs explained
activities of members of the race in
the Civil War, and Mrs. David Sa-
blosky spoke on Jews who took &C
tive parts in the World War.
Mrs. Jacobs talk described unfit
ence of prominent rabbis on the
slavery question, and gave an init
mate picture of Judah Philip Ben
jamin, United States Senator, who
became secretary of war to Jefferson
Davis, president of the Southern
Confederacy.
Statistics of Jews taking part in
battles in the World War, and the
work of Bernard Baruch, chairman
of the war industries board, were
described by Mrs. Sablosky.
Appropriate groups of songs were
sung between program sections by
Mrs. George Biegler, in Revolu-
tionary War period costume; by
Mrs. Frank Billiter, in a Civil War
costume, and by Mrs. l.. P. Highley,
who sang World War songs.
New members were honored by a
tea following the meeting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Y. w. c. A. Professional Women
to Confer i'm Muncie Feb. s, =

Gle Y. W. c. A. board Of directors
is to lead the personal relations dis
cussion group on problems of family
relationships. Ethics of the modern
business girl and the effect of the
present economic situation on mar
riage.
Conference is to close Sunday aft
ernoon with a business session fol-
lowed by brief summary of the
findings of the morning groups and
talk, Leadership" by Miss Ruth
Martin of the Indiana Employment
Service.
Included in the conference area
are Muncie, Anderson, Richmond,
indianapolis, Terre Haute and
Evansville Miss Dorothy Shroyer,
Muncie, is hostess chairman.
Those to attend from Indianapolis
are Misses Powell, Bronis Lisby,
Mary Siner, Frances Lewis, Frances
McClelland, Margery Hamilton, I'M
ogene Poston, Isabelle Haussig. Nellie
Orr, Gertrude Newman, Helen Young
and Mesd ames Lucille Ritter
Champ, Vita Friend, Winifred Davis.
Bertha Krump and Georgia Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
City Women Council to Meet
for Discussion of Home Topics

Garner, director of the women's and
children's bureau of Indiana
Discussion speakers are to include
DR.. George P. Reeves, professor of
philosophy at Butler University, who
is to speak on Community We'll
fare: Donald Silver, state safety
director, on Safety Problems in the
State" and Mrs. Morrison, civic
affairs committee vice chairman,
who is to report on weed eradica-
ton.
Following luncheon, for which
Mrs. Homer j. Williamson is taking
reservations, Miss Grace E. Fry
singer, senior home economist, CEN
trail division, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is to talk or
The Modern Woman Surveys the
Modern World"
Special guests are to be Miss
Janice Berlin, Marion County home
demonstration agent, and represent
atives of local county home eco
Monies clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

"Our Purpose in Action" is the
theme for the southern Indiana
weekend conference of the business
and professional womens depart
ment, Y. w. c. A., in Muncle FEB
8 and 9. The Rev. C. A. McPheeterS
is to speak on the same subject at
the department banquet Feb. 8.
Mr.. McPheeters is pastor of North
Methodist Church. Miss Myrtle B.
Powell is general chairman.
There are to be three Sunday
morning discussion groups. The first
on work relations, led by Mrs. Jo-
seph Friend of the business and pro-
fessional womens committee, IS to
deal with wages, hours, married
women in business, labor movement,
labor standards, and social security.
The intra racial study group leo
by Miss Velma Moves, Cincinnati,
member of the national committee
of affiliated schools for workers, is
to discuss prejudices against the
Negro, and appropriations of his &C
complishments.
Mrs. Evereth warner of the Mum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
MINISTER TO TALK
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen is
to discuss Good Citizenship" to-
morrow afternoon at the Woman's
Department Clut, before members of
the Railway Mail Association.
Following dinner at $50, Mrs. L.
E. Shultz is to sing Mrs. Amelia
Rosenbaum. chairman. is being as
sisted by Mesdames Guy L. Arm
strong, John Bancroft, S. K. Dinkins,
E. D. Gamble, George Burnham,
George Oberholtzer, A. z. Tritt-
schulz, James Seward, Thomas A.
Jones, w. B. Finfrock, Adam Hon.
derrick and Thomas j. Tuttle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Butler Expects
900 Women in
Night Classes

In response to scheduling of a
large block of second semester
courses of interest to housewives,
school teachers, secretaries and Of
flee workers, Butler University even
ing division expects registration OF
more than 600 women.
Of the $50 persons registered for
the fall semester more than half
were women, Prof. G. E. Leonard,
says. Registration for the new Sc
mester began today.
Among courses of greatest inter-
est to women are those in educa-
ton for teachers in the public
schools. Twenty three education
courses have been scheduled which
give academic credit toward state
licenses or advanced degrees.
Commercial courses which are ex-
pected to attract office workers in
clude advanced stenography, adj
vanced typewriting and secretarial
training. They are to be taught by
Mrs. Vonneda Bailey.
I1OIllC SCOllOllllSS, OllCl lIlSo IldVC
been scheduled for housewives.
Courses include menus, meal pre-
paration and table service; house
hold marketing. and costume de-
sign. Miss Ruth Thomson is to
teach the first two courses and Miss
Kathryn Journey is to have charge
of the work in costume design.
These classes are to meet in the
modern home economics laborator-
les in Jordan Hall
Two offerings in sociology have
attracted the attention of large
number of parents. They are THE
Family" which is to be taught each
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Joseph
Todd and "The Child and Society,""
in which Mrs. Walker Winslow is to
instruct. Both Mrs. Todd and Mrs.
Winslow have had wide experience
in sociological fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Musical Group
Meets Friday
for Discussion

Foreign born American composers
are to be discussed by Miss Marian
Laut at meeting of the student
section of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale at 3 Friday. Mrs. Roy
Slaughter, 100 Buckingham-dr, is to
entertain the group.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram are to be Miss Betty Humph-
reys, Miss Frances Loomis, Mrs. Nor
vim Strickland, Mrs RoSalie Dear
dorff and Mrs. R. o. Papenguth.
Mrs. E. o. Noggle and Mrs. Frank
B. Hunter are to pour at the tea
table. Members of the social COM
mittee are to assist in the dining
room. The committee includes Mrs.
Thomas E. Toll and Mrs. r. NJ. Dry
brough, co-chairmen. Miss Marjorie
Bryum and Miss Helene Pleasance,
student section chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
School Teacher Calls MoUies a
Significant Factor i'm Education

Movies are a significant factor
in education" P. w Holiday, Short
ridge High School teacher, said
today.
Mr. Holiday spoke at a public
meeting sponsored by the motion
picture group of the American Asso-
citation of University Women at
Cropsey Auditorium.
Mr.. Holiday was member of the
group which made a study of the
motion picture industries several
years ago, under the direction of
DR.. w. w. Charters, Ohio State Uni
versity, in which number OF lead
ing middl. western and eastern uni
versities co-operated. The survey
was financed by the Payne fund.
"As a result of my study. 1 am
neither for or against moving pic
lures" Mr.. Holiday said. THE in
vestigation simply showed that a
large amount of information may
be obtained from them. If the gen.
eral information in pictures is in
correct, q great number of persons,
including adults, will accept it as
correct"
illustrates His Point
He illustrated this point by say
ing that many members of his high
school photography classes had &C
cepted imaginary details intended
for amusement in the picture, Just
Imagine" as real.
Everything in an imaginary visit
to Mars in the picture was pictured
in twos," Mr. Holiday said, There
was a good and an evil figure for
everything in the picture. When the
subject of Mars comes up in high
school classes. pupils quote these
imaginary phenomena as actual
facts"
Children remember moving pic
lures for long periods of time,
whether they discuss them or not,
the speaker said.
Paul c. Stetson, indianapolis pub
lie schools superintendent: Virgil
Stinebaugh. junior high school di-
rector, and Mrs. Walter P. Morton,
also spoke.
Group Work Described
Mrs. Morton described the work
of the A. A. U. w. motion picture
group, which originated in a child
study section dealing with leisure
time activities of pre-school children
and adolescents.
She explained the beginning of the
motion picture guide published by
the A. A. u. w. which is based on
the opinions of from II to 20 women
who preyiew pictures and evaluate
them as to entertainment, ethical
and educational standards.
An exhibit which has been sent
all over the United States and into
South Africa and Canada was
brought TO the meeting by Mrs.
Morton. 1t recently has been
adopted by the national association.
Book section of the arts and in
terest group of the A. A. U. w. is to
meet at 10 tomorrow in Rauh Me-
moriai Library. Mrs. Horace A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

NJ
Mrs. Earl Barnes enthusiasm for
Mexico's primitive and picturesque
state is responsible for the Christa-
more Aid Society deciding on a
Mexican fiesta for its annual dance
THE neighboring country is so
unspoiled by tourists, its Indian cul-
ture is so colorful, and the Spanish
characteristics are so appealing"
Mrs. Barnes related.
That's the setting we want then
for our dance, other members de-
cided who said they could make the
party as unusual as their Bermuda
partl last year
Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut had ideas,
too, that contributed appeal to the
invitations issued Saturday Her art
experience enabled her TO design
them to arouse a desire to be at the
party, given for the benefit Of the
Christamore House.
Mrs Vonnegut designed typical
Mexican scene silhouetted in black
across the bottom of the buff COL
ored Invitations, lettered in red. A
peon is leading a donkey toward an
adobe house, surrounded by cactus
plants.
The invitations are headed
"F-l-a-s-hl Station c. A. S. calling
all pleasure seekers TO Dine and
Tango at Christamore Mexican FL
esta. Feb. IS, Indianapolis Athletic
Club" The folders were sealed with
miniature yellow sombreros, banded
in vivid red and green.
Mrs. Barnes has passed on her
impressions to Mrs I. Longsworth
who is to arrange the decorations.
Mrs. Barnes is leaving soon for
New York, to continue her musical
study in preparation for several
vocal concerts next spring.
She preferred going to New York
at this time SO that she could hear
Susanna Fisher, soprano, sing in the
opera. Miss Fisher and Mrs. Barnes
became friends when they both were
studying voice with Paul Renters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
TWO HOLD DINNER
FOR DANCING CLASS

Herman w. Kothe Jr. and David
Smith entertained friends at din
ner Saturday night at the Kothe
home before Mrs. w. B. Gates dane
ing class in the Propylaeum.
Their guests were Mary Jones,
Peggy Winslow. Katherine Cunning
ham. Susannah Jameson, Nancy
Goodrich, Betty Weiss, Ann and
Jane Johnston. Mary Lou Westfall,
Florence Wolff, Nancy Lockwood,
Margaret Jameson, Jean Elliott,
Charlotte Fleming, Nancy Briggs,
Mary Ann Schaf, John Osborne,
Sheldon Sayles, Walter Milliken,
Kurt Vonnegut, Charles Breunig,
Horace Mueller. Harry Heg.drickson
John Allerdice, Nelson johnson
John Ryan, William Hall, Robert
Bohlen, James Thurston and Robert
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
NEW /. y. STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED HERE

Women students entering Indiana
University today, at the start of the
second semester, were entertained
Saturday by active and alumnae
members of the Bloomington Chap
ter of zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
The luncheon and bridge were at
tended by the following members
of the active chapter: Misses Helen
Whitfield, Elizabeth Overhiser, Jane
Worsham, Elfreda Grande. Mary
Ann Fluke, Ellen Irene Kroger,
Mary Jeanne Tedrowe, Eleanor
Jones, Roberta Mardis, Mary Lou
Robbins. Billy Warnock, Melba Shull
and Eileen Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club,
Butler University. Luncheon meet
ing, 1890. Chapter House. Com
mittee, Mesdames Charles Field,
James Putnam, H. E. Kapp, Smith
Strickland, Harry Weaver, Charles
White. Program, Julian Kennedy,
Betty HUMPHREYS and Lois Gertz.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Prop
yiaeum. The History of Color,
Mrs. George G. Calvert.
Irvington Chautauqua Club. VAL
entine tea. Guest meeting. Mrs.
Herschel Miller, 1913 N. Bolton-av,
hostess. Meaning of Liberal Edu-
cation" Mrs. John B. Ferguson.
Music, Mrs. Max Critchfield.
Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial
Library. "a Glimpse of Ancient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Panel discussion on THE Com
liberalization of the Home Through
Industrial Home Work is to be led
by Mrs. Paul j. Hart, welfare COM
mittee chairman, at a meeting of
the Indianapolis Council of Women
tomorrow in Ayres' auditorium.
She is to be assisted by Mrs. Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

W
Mr. Matthews saw only one way to go about his
study He would eat in Italian restaurants That's how
it happened that his daily fare during rehearsals
sisted of the rich highly seasoned dishes preferred by
Italians
Regardless of Mr.. Matthews personal opinion of the
wisdom of his venture the Players approved the results
The few minutes he the stage going through
his voluble and gestcuatng role he definitely appealed
to the audience.
The lively situations depicted both in Divorce La
Mode" produced by Mr. Harding and "A Private Affair,
directed by Mrs Raymond Mead, sent the Players and
their guests off 70 the Woodstock Club for dancing in
gay moods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALUMNAE TO MEET

Miss Helen Murray, 236 Berkeley
I'd, is to entertain members of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Al
pha Chi Omega Sorority at her
home at $50 Saturday afternoon.
Members of the Alpha Chi Omega
Mothers Club of Butler University
were entertained at luncheon today
at the chapter house. Mesdames j.
I. Hoffman, NJ. D. Cater, A. D. Con-
nor and F. H. Day were hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Entertdins Harp Glass

Harp students of Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt Koehne were enter
tanned at tea Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Koehnt. Miniature
harps centered the serving table. A
program was presented by Reya
O'Hair. Dorothy Carey, Eleanor
Frenzel, 10 Ann Eberhart, Margaret
Spencer, Marvel Snyder, Martha
Burns and Mrs. Robert Huncilman.
Werner Jansen Jr., violin student of
Miss Pauline Scheuschmidt. assist
ed on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Theta Sos to Meet

Alumnae and guest newspaper
women are to be entertained by the
Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sig
ma Phi, national honorary journal
istic sorority, tomorrow night at
Mrs. Charles C. Dolan's home. Ac-
tive chapter members at Butler Uni
versity also are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

realize however certain amount of effort
they night and certainly
political speaker You may be amused
often bored.
Nevertheless matter of real Importance and know
knowledge of the men for whom
will inform you on issues
hearing will genuine nma-
Many they that their action can
little good III.
However the public opinion and public
opini S a democracy.