davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
GRASS is
BETTER GRADE
Fifty Cars Roll. i'm Addition
to Large Cannery Ship
ments Going Out

Checks for nearly 100 asparagus
growers residing from Alfalfa to
White Bluffs will be delivered to-
morrow by the Kennewick Canning
Co., Inc. This is thought to be the
largest number of growers deliver
ing asparagus to any association or
asparagus buyer in Kennewick or
Pasco and the checks will represent
a complete payment for all aspar-
agus delivered to the cannery up to
May 1.
Last year the Kennewick Cam
ming Co. Inc. adopted a policy of
paying growers every other Satur-
day." G. K. Parks, secretary-treas-
urer of the firm stated, ''but We
found growers liked to get their
money oftener. This year We are
paying at two week intervals. as
formerly, but are allowing them to
draw any time they really need
money"
The Kennewick asparagus pack
promises to be of better quality than
last year due partly to the fact that
the asparagus will be handled and
hauled less. Joe Carrick, plant sup
erintendent, states that the quail
ity of the asparagus delivered has
been excellent so far, but he eau
tions growers to stay within the
state grade limits. Each lot of grass
delivered at the cannery is gone
over by G. A. Nagley, inspector Of
the state horticultural department.
Carrick warns growers not to wet
grass to be delivered at the cam
merry as this causes it to sour and
spoil.
A large crew is at work at the
plant today and the wheels are
humming in good style.
In addition to the cannery grass,
nearly fifty straight carloads Of
boxed stuff has been shipped by
rail, local officials report.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
KENNEWICK IS
HOST TOLODGE
Rebekah District Meeting is
Attraction for 200 Dele
gates Tuesday

Althea Rebekah Lodge of Kenne-
wick entertained District No. Is
here for an all-day meeting Tues
day. Seventeen different lodges of
the Yakima valley were represented
with a membership altogether being
close to 200.
Mrs. Violet Chapman of Yakima
was the presiding officer. The fol-
lowing ladies were guests of honor:
Mrs. Estelle Temple of Spokane, the
vice president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Washington and Alaska;
Mrs. Edith Osborne of Yakima, Jr.
P. P. r. A: three past presidents of
the Rebekah Assembly. including
Mrs. Lulu Swartz of Walla Walla;
Mrs. Theresa Dickinson and Mrs.
Laura Fields; and Mrs. McManagle.
who is the acting superintendent Of
the Odd Fellows Home of Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Blanche Pratt of Althea
gave the welcome address. respond
ed to by Mrs. Ruth Minder of Zil-
lah.
In the evening a banquet was
served by the Methodist Ladies Aid.
The Pasco Rebekah lodge put on
the degree work, initiating the fol-
lowing candidates, the Misses Bon
ME Hitler, Clara Brockoff. Louise
and Margaret Schaffner.
The local Rebekah lodge wishes
to take this opportunity to thank
the Chevrolet and Ford garages for
the courtesy shown and also each
business houses for the cooperation
in welcoming the out-of-town
guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Grange Power Law
Wins in Supreme Court

The grange power law was held
constitutional in q decision handed
down this week by the state ST.
preme court.
The decision upheld Benton
county court by to l count.
The case was that of Preston
Roger and j. r. Ayers. taxpayers
against the public utility district
No. 1. The Pacific Power & Light
company entered the case an an in
tervener and the Washington State
Grange tiled brief as a friend OF
the court
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Sheriff Perfect

A. M. Richter, Benton county
sheriff, and r. e. Maddox of Am
erican River, scored perfect papers
in Red Cross first aid final exam
ination in Yakima last week. They
topped a class of 10 persons, many
of whom were from the mainten-
ance division of the state highway
department, Mrs. Kathryn Jacob
son. Yakima chapter executive Sec
rotary. announces. The class was
conducted by Paul Meyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
LOCAL SCHOOL
IN RELAY RACE
Track Team to Go to Ritz
vile Saturday to Enter
Annual Meet

With 16 of the Northwest's best
track teams. totaling 225 star ath-
letes, officially entered in the days
program of events, sports fans of
the Inland Empire may we'll ex-
pect to see the biggest and the best
Annual Ritzville Relays vet, in the
stadium this Saturday, May 2.
From every indication, COMPETE
ton will be keener than ever this
year, with more athletes represent
| ing more schols than ever before.
Those schools entered are: Walla
Walla, Central Valley, Lind, Step
toe, Neppel, Davenport, Cheney,
Ritzville, Sprague, Hanford, Ellens-
burg, Toppenish, Yakima. Kenne-
wick, Washtucna and Pullman.
Even more elaborate plans than
have been followed in previous years
have been completed to make this
meet the greatest of its kind in the
Inland Empire.
Among the 225 athletes slated to
register are many widely known rec
ord breakers, who have been thrill
ing track enthusiasts in their own
district for the past season.
Carl Quackenbush, former direct
or of Athletics and Physical Edu-
cation at John Rogers In Spokane,
will act in the capacity of head
starter.
The usual "Athletes Mix" will be
held Immediately after the meet, at
which time the awards will be pre-
sented.
Yakima, the winner OF the past
1.-TWO Relays, will be here again to de-
fend her crown.
In short. the new Athletic stad-
ium Of Ritzville will be the scene
LOT great activity for the many sports
fans expected to attend the 4th an
Inual Ritzville Relays on Saturday,
May 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Full Program Advised
PAGING RIPLEY

Here's one almost good enough for
Ripley's. Couple Of weeks ago the
Farmers Exchange received the
plates for their new pickup. After
attaching them to the car they look
ed around for the little slip which
accompanies the plates. It was no
where to be found. Yesterday far
mer who lives near Burbank, who is
one of their regular customers. came
in and asked the mayor why he al
lowed his license TO be sent out in
a bag Of feed.
The farmer bought a sack in
Walla Walla and located the license
slip in the middle of the bag. There
is lots Of speculation as to how IL
got into a sack of feed in a Walla
Walla store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Movies Have Birthday

New York City-Just 40 years ago
in local music hall Thomas A.
Edison publicly projected the first
flickery shadows on a screen thru
his Vitascope. Twelve short sub
jects included the busy canals of
Venice and Kaiser Wilhelm review
ing his troops. One reviewer wrote:
Wave after wave broke, just like
the real thing. Some of the people
in the front rows seemed afraid
they were going to get wet, and
looked around to see where they
could run to-" Since then, 100000
q0 annual admissions represented
a movie box income of a billion dol
lars year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Another Bishop Opens Saloon

Denver, Col.-Thirty years ago,
the Rt. Rev. Henry Goldman Potter,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
New York, opened a model saloon
with religious ceremonies, holding
that the saloon was poor mans
Club" Bishop Frank Rice, founder
OF the Methodist Church, Inc, to
the CONSERVATION of the regular
methodist Episcopal Church, has
gone far beyond Bishop Potter's ex-
pertinent. In the Windsor Hotel
where his congregation meets, he
dedicated tabor Bar" named after
tne late U. s. Senator Horace A. W.
TABOR. In a room decorated with
slolcal and patriotic scenes, or
oalned ministers Of the Methodist
church, Inc, stand back of q A.
loot bar, dispense free beer to wor-
shippers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
STAGE IN PARK

The park board has asked the
backing Of the chamber of COM
merce in the erection of perman-
ent stage to be built in the park. The
idea is to have a raised section OF
earthwork built near the trees where
programs, band concerts and the
like can be given. The city's park
funds are not sufficient to provide
for the cost and each citizen is to
be asked to donate a days work OF
the equivalent in cash to build the
stage. A special committee will be
named to help with the project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

NOT ACCEPTED
Plea for Immediate COnStruc
tion Not Granted by the
Department

The outlook for construction Of a
Umatilla rapids dams is unfavor-
able at this time, Senator Freder-
ick Steiwer wired the Pendleton
Chamber of Commerce this week
Steiwer'S wire follows:
"A conference with General Mark
ham today developed that the chief
of engineers will sustain the position
of the board of engineers. The posi-
ton of the board, although cordial
toward development Of the whole
river, is unfaporable toward con-
struction of Umatilla rapids at this
time.
Full Program Advised
THE reason they regard it as UNI
favorable is that they suggest pro-
gressive improvement of the whole
river and, if plan is adhered to, con-
struction at Cello, John Day, UNA
tilla rapids and Snake will be auth
orized in order.
II am advised the engineers will
watch carefully results Of the chan
mel below Bonneville and open riv-
er improvements above"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Kings Physician Arrives

New York City-Sir Thomas ].
aoroer, Physician-in- Ordinary to
Aing Edward VIII, president of the
National Birth Control Association
.no founder Of the Anti-Noise Lea
que. Will tour America in support Of
snt-noise campaigns and to at
Veno medical gatherings. Asked
soout the frightening span of life,
NC SAID: Don't people live long
enough? How to live more happily
rouio be more to the point. What is
sue use of living longer if We are
a W. happy, with economic condi-
s'oilS as they are, and the Internal
muse OF cities and with machinery
m we nave created running away with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Sneak Thief

Police are warning i.ouseholcers
to not leave their doors unlocked,
since the recent visit OF q sneak
thief who entered four local resi-
dents and pilfered various small
sums from dressers, clothes, etc.
The Kennewick apartments, Will
seys, thurman and McGahey homes
were entered. In all cases no at
tempt was made to break into the
houses, the thief entering through
unlocked doors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
LIBRARY BENEFIT

+ The Woman's Club is giving .
+ benefit tea at the Lutheran .
+ church this evening. There .
+ will be good program and re- Z
+ freshments will be served. A I
+ nominal charge will be made, .
+ the proceeds to be given to the .
+ local library and the Seattle !
+ orthopedic hospital. It is .
+ hoped that there will be a
+ large number of citizens attend I
+ this benefit. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Lean Rations for Hapsburgs

Vienna, Austria-Exiled in Bel
o;um Archduke Otto still awaits
a call to resume the ancient Haps-
hurp Austrian throne. Returning
from a visit to the royal exiles, Ma
ior Josef Tirouschek, before a meet
ing of local Royalists, spluttered: Il
learned that meat is rarely seen on
the royal table noticed a 2
inch hole in the shoe of an Arch
duchess" Before the World War the
Hapsburgs had S5,OOO,000 a year
pocket money; Otto's estimated in
come now is $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
The "Bike" is Back

New York City-The bicycle OF
the gay COS is steadily staging a
comeback. More than million
"bikes" were sold in 1896; last year
the output reached $4,000, highest
In fifteen years. So popular is the
sport that the New Haven Railroad
last Sunday ran a special "Cyclers'
Train" into New England for 200
enthusiasts, who piled out in Con-
necticut, pedaled over auto-free Sc
auestered woodland roads for seven
hours, returned to town by rail. Chi
cago has 40 miles of cycle paths and
q program for spending $2,000,000 to
provide more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Aliens on Way Out

Washington, D. C.-The senate
has passed and sent to the President
for approval the Dickerstein Bill,
providing for the deportation of
aliens proved to have married Am
erican citizens for the sole purpose
Of gaining admission into this
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

FORPOPPY DAY
HOspitalized Vets Are Making
Paper Flowers for Benefit
Poppy Sale
Vet Soldiers Poppy Making

Vet Soldiers Poppy Making
"Twere better far we all were gone
Than that we fail to carry on
Til every man who needs our care
Receives a recompense that's fair
Well work and fight till there shall
come
Justice to all our disabled ones"
(Author Unknown)
The veterans at Walla Walla are
beginning their work. A visitor, 60
ing thru the hospital previous to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Spring Plunge Suggested

Spring Plunge suggested
Greensboro, Ga.-Defeated for
coroner Of Greene County, A. s.
(Jack) Moore inserted this note in
the local paper: II want to thank
the intelligent and upright So voters
who cast their ballots for me
the 2,231 who cast their ballots
against me can 60 jump in the
lake."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
"Mr. DOOley" Dies

New York City y Finley Peter
Dunno, beloved philosopher of an
earlier generation and creator OF
"Mr. Dooley," died at the age of g..
During the Spanish-American War,
his quaint Irish character became
nationally known for his political
witticismS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

FUpQy LAY Sale IdSC year !,
entered one of the rooms to
find a veteran with a
broken back who will
never rise again from his
bed, fashioning peoples
with feeble hands, which
had been idle since 1919.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
w O r l. d
n E w S.
of the
w E E. X
. . =
Condition of the Treasury
fFor Last Fiscal Weekly

Hinge Fund for Social Security
washington, D. C.-Congress con-
elders this week the Presidents re-
ouest for a fund Of s46O,8oO,oOO to
f,nance the Social Security Boards
nrooram for old-age pensions and
unemployment insurance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
BRIDE-ELECT IS
TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Rollin Gehrdt and Miss
Janet Little have invited friends of
Miss Jeanne Winchel, bride-to-be.
to a shower and bridge party tonight
at Miss Little's home, 1925 Gull
ford-av. Miss Winchel is to be mar
ried to DR.. Stanton L. Bryan on
March e.
The hostesses' mothers, Mrs. H,
A. Little and Mrs. r. B. Malloch
are to be guests with Miss Winchers
mother, Mrs. G. G. Winchel.
Others are to be Mesdames A. F..
Hook, Earl Grimsley, Edgar Claffey,
R. l.. Stevenson, Charles Barger
William Cocklum, Max Winchel,
Burchard Carr, Frank Welcher
Gregg Ransburg, Joseph Marsh, J.
E. Rowland, Max Lewis, Misses En-
ma Louise Reeves, Jean Miller. Vir-
ginia McCready and Rosalyn Woods,
st. Patrick's decorations are to be
used in appointing the serving
tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

presentation of six books to Riley
Hospital and 20 to the Settlement
library. In January the auxiliary
made its first donation to the Set
Element, two books on Americaniza-
ton. For several years the auxil-
larry has contributed books to Riley
Hospital. -a
Hostesses today included Mes
DANES Harold Pursel, C. K. Nc
Dowell, Stewart Maxwell, Alma
Wolford and Anna Campbell and
Fred Hasselbring, auxiliary presi-
dent. st. Patrick's Day decorations
appointed the tables and the pro-
gram featured Irish songs by Mrs.
E, Hopkins, accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Storey.
Honor guests included Mrs. LOU
Use j. Lemstra, department presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephine Kimberling,
department secretary; Mrs. Grover
w. Workman, district president;
Mrs. Joseph Lutes, district service
sales chairman; Mrs. N. F. Clar-
ridge, Hayward-Barcus president;
Mrs. William Mills, kindergarten d.
rector of Indianapolis Day Nursery;
Miss Mary Riggs, American Settle
ment director; Miss Blanche Nc
New, Riley Hospital sewing direc-
tor, and Miss Ernestine Bradford,
Riley librarian.
AT party following the lunch
con, prizes were service sales arti-
Giles made by eX-service men. Mrs.
Al Schrand is chairman of the COM
mlttee IN charge of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
EVENTS
PROGRAMS


Indianapolis lis Thurs Indiananos
Longan Parliamentary Club Miss Emma
vaenan Chapter International
vasbinder M E. Weaver, hostesses.
soRoRITIEs
Gamma Chapter Omega Wed Mrs Will Wertz 57o3 E
Westinghouse party Spring flowers decorations Assistants
Mrs John A. Lyons and Misses Florence aadeo
Margaret Lee and LeOta Henry Griffin
Robert Wallace John Betty Foster and
Evadne Erskine. ~
chsensers Tonight Miss Frances Morgan, keystone St
Bell Jean Calvin and Audrey Sheets
MOTHERS GROUPS
Brooksde Mothers Club indianapolis kindergarten Society
Wed Kindergarten. Dr. William Barb speaker
Mothers Chorus Mrs oscar Robbins 1921 Mil
Birthday luncheon Birthday Offering and stunts All mast
members ~ r
CHURCH GROUPS
WASHINGTON W. C T. U R G. vermiion 81 N Sheffield
Mrs A Kemp director education Mrs
Emma CravenS deyotions Miss Juana Sagle readings
Vermllion vice president in charge
Mrs w. Smiths Sunday School Church.
Thur Mrs John Berrs 1856 Central R. McKechne
essy waln Haywood Alliance Unitarian Church 1880
Thurs Luncheon Talk Robert the Indi
PARTIES
PIT school 49, St Patrick Day party Tonight
Food Graft Mrs Trimpe, chairman; Frank Treat
Thomas selnier and Jack Thurston assistants N
Chapter - Womn ORGANIZATION National Association Drug
gs Wed Chapter ROOM College of Pharmacy Bngo Mrs W. G.
Stedeo ways and means chairman Mrs
Club, A O. D. Wed Druds Hail 2sS $
DeaSarst Luncheon card party Clara Hooker and
Ladies Auxiliary South Side Turner'S Hail. Public invited
Capitol Club s5 Tonight Plumbers washing
Wed night veritas Temple Adams
and RooSevet-sts. Public invited. Bngo
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans Friendly Annual
inspection o'clock banquet Miss Hazel K Marnvle
department president inspector.
Mrs Edythe Skinner PISS Coege-av luncheon
2as Ruralst Mesdames Cora sommers Jonhins
Flynn HATTIE Hopkins Louise Buks Violet Reed and H Foster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Are Named

Officers of the Indiana Women's
Golf Association today announced
state and local committees for the
state tournament to be held July 10
to II inclusive at the indianapolis
Country Club.
Mrs. j. G. Patten of the country
club heads the prize committee with
Mrs. George S. Stewart, Pleasant
Run, and Mesdames Herbert Pinnell,
Charles Latham and E. P. Dean, all
of the country club.
Mrs. w. D. Cleavenger, Hammond,
is rules committee chairman. Other
members are Mrs. P. G.. Skillern,
South Bend; Mrs. G. A. Jaqua,
Highland, and Mrs. A. L. Piel, coun-
try club Miss Florenz Hunsicker,
West Lafayette Country Club, is
nominations chairman, with Mrs.
A. A. McClamrock, Frankfort, and
Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South
Bend, as committee members.
Local committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. Piel, two ball mixed
foursome; Mrs. j. S. White, infor-
nation and registration; Mrs. La
than, putting, and Mrs. Macgregor
Morris, hoStesses.
Miss Mary Livengood, South
Bend, is council president; Mrs.
Stewart, secretary treasurer, and
Mrs. William S. O'Rourke Jr., Fort
WAYNE. vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Program to
Raise Funds

Proceeds from the Indiana FEEDER
alton of Art Clubs program tonight
at Mrs. Burnet's home are to be
used to provide speaker for the
annual convention, March q and %,
at John Heron Art Institute.
Mrs. Leonidas F.. Smith, president,
is to introduce the entertainers to-
night. Mrs. Burnet is federation
counselor.
Mrs. Arthur F. Dewey is to dis
cusS THE Humor in Art" Mrs. H.
Wilson Peterson is to cut silhou-
cites of the guests, and a musical
program is to be given.
Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be
hostess chairman, assisted by Mes
danes John NJ Williams, R. o. Nc
Alexander, Paul Hurt, l.. G.. Fergu-
son, H. M. Trusler, Donald Graham,
A. M. ShouSe, Charles T. Hanna, R..
w. Brandt, Fred A. Sims, Merritt E.
Woolf, Othniel Hitch, Helen Talge
Brown, F. w. Danner, H. H. Sielken,
H. A. Shideler, j. H. HellekSon, F.
G. AlberShardt, G. j. Weinhardt, j.
H. Turnkey, H. L. Patrick, L. P.
Robinson; DR.. Mabel F. Bibler and
Misses Bertha M. Edwards, Ida B.
White and r. Katharine Beeson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
SELECTS SISTER
FOR BRIDESMAID

Miss Helen Roger is to be brides
maid at the wedding of her sister,
Miss Alma Frances Roger, and Rob-
ert j. Regain, April 10, in Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Charles Lehman is to be
best man.
Mrs. P. j. Robbins is to come from
Fort Wayne to play organ music for
the wedding.
Mrs True Lewis is to entertain
with pantry shower for Miss Roger
March u. Miss Martha Lou Rey-
nolds' personal shower for the bride
to-be is to be given March 81. Miss
Eleanor Jane King is to entertain
with kitchen shower April 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

other interested mothers are to visit
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children tomorrow, where discussion
is to be What to Do If Your Child
Must Be Hospitalized." Mrs. NAL
colin Mitchell is to be in charge of
the group. Mrs. William E. Rogers,
group chairman, and Mrs. j. F.
Skillman are to arrange transporta-
ton.
Raymond F. Clapp, Community
Fund manager, spoke last night at
Rauh Library before the combined
motion picture afternoon and eve
ming groups. Mrs. John H Waldo,
general chairman, presided. Ar
rangementS were made by Mrs. A.
A. Trefz, evening group chairman;
Mrs. Frederick A. Brier, evening
group program chairman, and Mrs
Lowell S. Fisher, afternoon group
program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Club Is to
Hear Jenner

State Senator William E. Jenner
Paoli, is to address the Woman's
Republican Club of Indianapolis at
1915 luncheon Thursday at the
Columbia Club.
Mrs. Anita Scott is to provide vo-
cal selections during luncheon.
Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, hostess
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
danes John D. Pearson, r. B
Knode, R. w. Speigel, Harry L. Or.
lopp, William Henry Harrison
James A. Stuart, Richard [ieber
Charles Sedwick, G.. S. Kleder, Louis
R. Markun, E. l.. Burnett, E. F
Smith, Frederick Taylor, Frank
Wood, Ruth Breeding, Bert G. Nor
gan, Winifred Miller, Rudolph
Grosskopf, Ada F. Matthe, William
j. Shafer, Charles Coneway, R. j
Harmon, o. E. Anthony, A. w. Hall
j. B. Mccoy and c. F. Neu and Mrs
Max Hosea, Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

New officers of Cheer Broadcast
ers are to be installed at the June
meeting, which is to close the
groups activities until September.
Mrs. Otis Carmichael, retiring
president, is to be member of the
new board. Mrs. Wayne o. Hill is
the new president; Mrs. T. william
Eagle, first vice president; Mrs.
Wolf Sussman, second vice presi-
dent Mrs. Robert Mottern, treasur-
er; Mrs Everett l.. Hays, recording
secretary; Mrs. Wilson Parker, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. William
H. Hanson, parliamentarian, and
Mrs. Earl M. Robbins, auditor.
Other directors are Mesdames j.
Lee McDermed, Max Norris, Warren
Harrell and j. w. Esterline.
Mrs. Edward H. Niles was nomi-
mating committee chairman, assist
J ed by Mrs. George Barcus and Mrs.
w. F. Holmes.
Mrs. Sussman is to be hostess for
The next meeting April 10 when
cards are to be played. Mrs. Nc