davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Home for the Homeless

The Constitutional Party was incorporated January 3, l933. Al- fred E. Smith delivered his attack on the Democratic national ad- ministration in Baltimore on January 25th, 1036. Who are the incorporators of The Constitu- tional Party is no concern of this department at this particular writing. The con-incidence of its incorporation in the same month that Mir. Smith "bit his foot", as one bright newspaper correspondent described the ad- venture, is neither here nor there. But in its invitation to attend the dinner "cost not to exceed -" are 8 couple of signif- icant sentences:--
 "To give expression to the ral. lying cry of CONSTITUTTON- ALTSM. The Constitutional Party of the United States pro- vides the political vehicle where Al Smith and other dissident Democrats may climb aboard and hang their hats when and If they walk out of the EemO- cratic convention. The plan of the. Constitutional Party is to hold a convention and nominate q nationally prominent Demo- cratic leader for the Presiden- cy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Washington, May - Senator Arthur Vandenberg insists that he is not candidate for the republican nomination. His close friends say his eyes are fixed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Daily Almnnnc

Daily Almanae Sun Tises 5:4e .. m.; sets 7:S5 D. ra., tdaylight time). AIl vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "If he were not 50 careless he would have been prOmOted"; say, "If he had not been so careless, etc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
MAY 6


 Today indicates a pull in two dif- ferent directions. You must com promise if you succeed. Those born from May through ' and from Nov. 6 through are likely to feel the strongest influence. The eyen- Ing favors very conservative and practical business.
 T0day's slFthaate
 You probably will always be a stranger to the public.
 There is the probability of gain through speculative matters. roc nance, travel or children during September. 1896.
 Travel by land or benefit through expansion should come your way during February, i937. Do every thing to advance yourself at this time.
 Readers desiring additional ln. formation regarding ahelr horo- scope ,nre invited Co communicate mlfh Oelavfne Co care ef tlsis news paper. Eneisse . Scent slamped, nalf addressed emesl0pe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Daily NNoxxx Do,,ad Washington .vHS-A ' " ~ ~---~- VANDENBERG DARK HORSE
 NOT IN c. O. P. RACE
- By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEl

- ny DNEW FEANSUN Hhu HUBERT D. ALLEN -
 EDITORs NOTE: This the fifth the Washington Merry series the Republican presidential hopeful Previous articles Borah Knox, LandOn and Herbert Hoover Dark candidates will be discussed . week from today)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

tCopyTlsht. iese. by United Fea-
 llFs Syndicate. Incl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

He Lives :.
Next Door \
10 His Marker
BY GEORGE Il, DAcY

~ EVERAL key counties in Virginia
and Maryland, just piece down
~ the road from the Washington,
d. c. market occupy strategic places in
the sun insofar as profitable poultry pro-
duction is concerned. They are tagged
to duplicate ultimately the poultrying
progressiveness and success of the Vine
land, New Jersey area and the notable
Petaluma, California district. Seated
just around the corner from one of the
best market-egg and fat-poultry cities in
South Atlantica, they have not yet cap
italized or their opportunities.
Fairfax County, Virginia, has thus far
been eclipsed by Montgomery County,
Maryland in making the most of hen
farming possibilities. What either or
both of these areas will accomplish in the
future depends largely on such chaps as
Charlie Hines.
No, Charlie isn't county agent, al
though he's qualified to be a good one.
He's poultry producer who by hard
work and careful study is climbing TO
the top of the heap.
Started Career Early
Handling 1000 layers, fattening s.
600 broilers, Matching and marketing
$4,000 baby chicks and culling and
blood-testing and supervising the feed
ing, breeding and management of an adj
ditional 5000 birds on IS farms in three
different counties are all that keep Hines
from twiddling his fingers in idleness.
The average high school junior yank-
ed out of his classroom before he could
complete the course on account of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

The Hines chicks must be of good
breeding and quality. This producer
ships less than 1000 of the $4,000 baby
chicks which he now incubates annually.
He makes few local deliveries. The
great majority of the buyers come by
truck or car to the modern hatchery To-
Gated at one corner-it fronts on ma
jor highway-of the Hines fam of 40
acres. Most of them are repeaters who
have procured chicks from Charlie for
several years. Hines has built an en-
viable reputation by square dealing, sell
ing healthy, well-bred quality chicks at
reasonable prices and extending TO his
patrons all those accommodations of the
business man who is in business for
keeps.
Hines home flock consists of 1000
White Leghorns and Rhode Island
eds-high-record producers, well-bred
and carefully culled. He runs the birds
on red clover range during six months
in the year, supplies winter succulence
in the form of alfalfa meal, raises most
of what he feeds on the farm and buys
only grit, and concentrates.
He sells his eggs of all grades through
the Maryland Virginia Poultry Produ-
GERS Association with headquarters in the
Nations Capital. That organization
grades the eggs according to government
standards and markets directly with
Washington diaries, hotels, cafeterias,
restaurants and clubs. The average price
which Hines receives is higher than he
could obtain from commercial sources,
and it is certain.
Male chicks which are not sold are
reared and fattened as broilers, being
marketed at an average weight of two
pounds. The best pullets arc selected
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

was starting TO fade 1t shortly redoubled
previous output, and has been on the
boom from that time since. And even to-
day it has not realized the peak of its
operators ambitions.
Charlie tapped the fount of agricul-
tural experience early in life. Long be-
fore he was fully orientated to his initial
pair of long trousers, he was well
schooled in the fundamentals of pig,
heifer and poultry raising.
Some II years ago, Charlie Hines pro-
duced the first ton litter of Duroc-.J er-
sey pigs in Maryland in $50 days. Sub
sequently, Charlie was a leader for
Montgomery County i'll Guernsey calf
and White Leghorn and Rhode Island
Red poultry work. Now he's rated as
the ranking producer of baby chicks in
the Washington poultry shed and one
of the outstanding poultrymen in his
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

and raised as requirements for hens i'll
the laying flock. However, the broil-
er stock is always subordinate to baby
chick production on this poultry farm.
IS Farms Cooperate
During the seven months from De
celnber to July /, Mr.. Hines sells
some $4,000 baby chicks, with March
and April, the peak months. The egg ca
pacity of his incubation battery is H.
600. These chicks are representatives of
five breeds Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds. Wyandottcs and
White Leghorns and the progeny of
two cross breeding operations. One
cross consists of mating Rhode Island
Reds with Barred Rocks, the other, the
admixture of Cornish Game and Leg
horn bloodlines. The r. |. Red-Barred
Rock cross results in progeny of extra
vitality which mature rapidly and are
exceptionally satisfactory for broilers.
The crossbred birds also are profitable
layers, their average production being
higher than that of good Barred Rock
flocks.
Twenty-Five farms which maintain
5000 blood-tested and high producing
layers in Montgomery, Howard and
Frederick Counties, Maryland, supply
Matching eggs to Hines by annual con-
tract. Mr.. Hines culls and blood-tests
these flocks and supervises their feeding
and breeding operations. Most of his
time from July to Thanksgiving Day is
spent at those farms.
On His Toes
Charlie wages persistent and relent-
less fight against insect and parasitic
disease in his flock, in the hatchery and
on the farms of his cooperators.
Charlie Hines now owns the hatch
cry and several acres of land and leases
the other poultry buildings and the 40
acre farm of his mother He told me
when | visited his establishment near
Olney, Maryland that in another year
or SO he will be able to purchase his
mothers farm with cash profits from
his chickens.
Charlie Hines has proved what pro-
ducer can do who is up OH his toes all the
time. He lives next door to his market
and has pro6ted by this proximity. Ev-
erything produced is sold in timely sea
son and at reasonable profit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

i'll health of his par
ents might muff his
chance in the farm
ing business world.
Not so the Hines
boy. He took over
the full responsible
ity of the 6oo-layer
flock of White Leg
horns and Rhode Is
land Reds and the
sideline home hatch
cry enterprise of s.
600 eggs capacity
and made it flower
anew just when it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

Below Electricity lights the laying
houses IN this successful egg factory. u IL
also used for heating drinking water DUR
ing cold weather. All incuhation and
brooding is accomplished the electrical
way. Hines assures this power is econo-
micaI in his type of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
COLLEGE HEADS
ATTEND PARTY

Dean and Mrs. Gino Ratti, 329
Buckingham-dr, entertained yes
terday for the annual reception of
the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan
Club. Honor guests included presi-
dents and deans of colleges affili-
ated with the organization.
The program included DR.. Will
liam Nedderman, pianist; Ray
Rasel and Wilfredo Torris, guitar
lists; Mrs. Charles G. Martin, who
presented French and German
songs, and Mrs. Walter Treanor,
violinist.
Miss Josephine Grass was general
chairman. She was assisted by
Mrs. George Bruce, Alan Tayne,
Miss Violet Muse, DR.. Karl Kim
and Miss Mildred Beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Legion Posts Auxilia7y
to Honor Past Leaders

Hayward Barcus Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, is to honor past
presidents at a birthday anniversary
dinner and program Wednesday
night in the Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution chapter house.
Among those to be honored are
Mesdames Edna M. BarcuS, Ben
jamin C. Wheat, Clifford Elliott
Marion F. Hinkle, Faye Jenney,
Harry L. Ridgeway, William S.
Hague, William P. Weimar, Ralph
E. Klare, Joseph F. Lutes and Car
los A. Morris.
Tables are to be decorated with
spring flowers, and the guest table
is to have large birthday cake as
centerpiece. Following the pro-
gram and dinner a business meet
ing is to be held. Mrs. Norman F.
Clarridge, president, is to be in
charge.
Guests who have been invited in
clude Mesdames Elmer RUSSELL, A. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

"All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy"
The same thing might be said
for the pupil. Sisters of Provi-
dence at lakewood School add
enough play to several routine sub
jects to make the girls forget they
are at study.
/. The art department has a
wide appeal to girls with artistic
inclinations. Miss Virginia Fisher,
Detroit, enjoys capturing scenes
On the school grounds with her
paint and brush.
Painting is only one of the
many mediums of expression in
the art department. The girls
have made puppets, copying cos
tunes from historical records.
They also design costumes, paint
china and work in handcraft me-
diums.
Sister Camille, an artist her
self, stimulates ideas and sponsors
the Art Club. On April 20 STU
dent and faculty work is to be ex-
hibited at the Lyman Galleries.
Sister Marie Joseph has aroused
interest among her history stu
dents in the coats Of arms inlaid
in the windows of Laurel Hall.
2. Misses Antoinnette Holzborn
and Elizabeth Deins study coats
of arms in a textbook, comparing
them with the design in the Ii
brary window. Emblems in COL
ored glass windows in the hall,
they have learned, represent char
acters in liter .ture.
8. Miss Mary Lou Farrell, Chi
cago, enjoys badminton, one of
the sports sponsored by the ath-
letic department.
4. From botany textbook studies
Misses Mary Spalding, Marian
Dreiss and Louise Smith, all of
Indianapolis, go to the school
greenhouse to see the growing
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
KELLER
WEDDING HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edwin Keller
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Keller, to M
Ward Ehrhart, Portland, Ind.
The wedding took place yester-
day at the home of the brides par
ents, in the presence of the imme-
date families. DR.. Richard Mil
lard. Broadway Methodist Church
pastor, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrhart are to be
at home after April IL at 2258 N.
Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HOLD PARTY

Mrs. William Elvin is in charge
of the 'farmerette" luncheon to be
given at tomorrow by the Wom-
ems Association of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, at the
church.
Mrs. Elvin has been assisted by
members of Circle /, of which she
is member. Mrs. Charles Teve-
baugh. president, is to introduce
new officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Phi Delts
Plan Dance

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity MEM
bers at seven state colleges and uni
versities are to be here April 10 to
attend the annual fraternity state
dance. Indianapolis Alumni Club
members have arranged the supper
dance to be at the Columbia Club.
Walter Shiel is president; ]. Rus
sell Townsend Jr., vice president,
and Ross Halgren, reporter.
Chapters to be represented in
clude those at Indiana, Purdue, But
Ter and De Paw Universities and
Wabash, Hanover and Franklin Col
leges.
Prof. and Mrs. George A. Schu-
macher of Butler are to be among
the chaperons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06


Algonquin Riding Club members
"house- warmed" their renovated
clubhouse yesterday. Riders had
dinner together after following the
trails leading out from the club
grounds.
Miss Gertrude Brown, entertain
ment committee chairman, was in
Columbus, o., over the weekend
and missed the approving remarks
made by the club members. Miss
Brown and Mrs. Thomas Twyman
did much of the painting in the
enlarged clubroom.
Miss Grace Speer and Mrs. Rus
sell Williams worked with them on
the house committee, helping in
selection of the decorations.
Members gathered. around the
fire glowing in the large, stone fire.
place as they had their coffee Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Haight and daugh-
ter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nc
Mutt and son Jimmy; DR.. Eliot
Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hiatt
and daughter, Marlou; Mr. and
Mrs. August c. Bohlen and son,
Robert; Misses Dorothy Peterson,
Mildred Blacklidge, Edith Allen
and Emma and Mary Moore are
among the riders frequenting the
new clubhouse.
Rain kept Meridian Hills Riding
Stables equestrians under shelter
yesterday, but they drove out to
the country club to have breakfast
together. Mrs. M. H. Fuller, man.
ager, arranged the first early Sum-
day morning breakfast ride.
Among those who attended we're
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Martin, Mrs. E. S. Retter, Mrs.
Julius finder, Mrs. Helen York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
ALPHA BETA PHI
HONORS PLEDGES

Parties are being given by
Gamma Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi
Sorority, honoring Misses Ruth
McDonough, Mary O'Connor and
Marie Phleger, pledges.
They were guests at a bridge
tea yesterday afternoon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. The ar
rangementS committee included
Mrs. George McHugh, Miss Clara
Mootz and Miss Marjorie Woirhaye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Hodges, teacher; Mrs. H. A. Tur-
ney, assistant teacher, and Mrs.
Maude Nease, assistant teacher.
The program is to include num-
bers by Miss Grace Black, organist;
Mary Frances Newhouse, Shirley
Peterson and Mildred Hume; a So
prano solo by Mrs. Ray Ridge, &C
companied by Arthur Mason, and a
lesson by Mrs. Hodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Pi Beta Phi Alnn1nae to
Elect Officers Saturday

New officers for the Indianapolis
4Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Soror-
ity are to be elected at the lunch
con meeting which is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Gala
CHER, Al E. 37th-st, Saturday, Miss
Sar Elizabeth Miller, president,
announced today.
Luncheon is to be served at 1, fol-
lowed by the business session and
bridge. Mrs. Arthur Rainier, chair
man of the committee which has
been making study of the sorori-
tvs national constitution, is to
make report. Mrs. Carlos Deeds
and Mrs. Allan G. Raup served on
the committee with her.
The election is to follow presen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
MRS. BROWN IS
D. A. r. SPEAKER

Mrs. Paul E. Fisher was hostess
chairman today at a guest meeting
of the General Arthur st. Clair
Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, which met at the
Propylaeum.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on
Ann Hutchinson, Pioneer Feminist.
Assistant hostesses were Mes
DANES Henry L. Browning, John H
Darlington and Bertha r. Ellis,
and Miss Belle Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Couple Will
Live in City

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Mote are
to be at home at $685. Centralav
following their wedding trip. The
marriage took place Thursday.
Mrs. Mote formerly was Miss
Blanche Buckhardt Shaw. She is
graduate of Smith College, and is
member of the indianapolis Jun
ior League and Woodstock Country
Club
Mr. Mote is graduate of De
Paw University and a member of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and the
Indianapolis Ciuiltry Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
NEWLYWEDS TO
RECEIVE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Constantin Bor-
shoff are to be at home at 221 N
Pershing-av, following their mar
riage yesterday in the Washington
Street Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Borshoff was Miss Eleanor
Laughlin, daughter of Mrs. Lorena
Landwehr, Detroit, before her mar
riage. Mr.. Borshof is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. George Borshoff, 147
w. Ninth-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

tation of names by the nominating
committee, which includes Mrs. Carl
Fletcher, chairman, and Mesdames
w. Irving Palmer, Roy Lee Smith,
L. L. Smith and Miss Hazel Abbott.
Miss Helen Barrett, chairman of
the Pi Beta Phi founders day
luncheon, which is to be held at the
Columbia Club April Is, has an
nounced members of the publicity
committee. They are Mrs. Frank
D. Hatfield, chairman; Mrs. Mar
garet Weymouth Jackson, Spencer;
Dean Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette;
Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, Mrs. Florence
Herr Stone, Mrs. Eugene Cruzan and
Miss Mabel Espey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
CLUB TO ATTEND
MUNCIE CONCERT

Indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club members
are arranging to attend the con-
cert to be given by Lawrence Tib-
bett, Metropolitan Opera singer, in
the Ball State College gymnasium
at Muncie next Sunday.
The concert is to be sponsored by
the Muncie Business and Profess
sional Woman's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
LUNCHEON HELD

The annual Easter luncheon of
Sunnyside Guild was held at the
Columbia Club today. Mrs. Gay
lord Rust was hostess chairman.
Assisting her were Mesdames John
T. Sawyer, G. G. Schmidt, Kurt
Schmidt, Charles Seidensticker
George w. Shaffer, Ella Staub
Lynn Stone, Wayne o. Stone and
Robert Sturm.
Mrs. Chantilla White, general
chairman, gave her final report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
SKATING PARTY

Riverside Skating Rink is
to be taken over by local
Camp Fire Girls from 2 to
4:30 tomorrow, when the or
ganization holds its spring
skating party.
All Camp Fire girls in high
schools and grade schools, as
we'll as Bluebirds and Junior
Camp Fire Girls, are eligible.
Hostesses are to be members of
the Gatiyi senior and Junior
groups of School 38, with Mrs.
Eleanor letters and Mrs.
Helen Louisa as guardians.
Stunts, fancy skating and a
grand march are included in
the program arranged By Mrs.
LETTERS and Mrs. Louisa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Berry, A. B. Jacobs, Ray Pitcher,
G. I. Seybert, Merrill j. Woods,
Curtis Hodges, Cecilia Wenz, Will
lard Boyle, Josephine Kimberling
and Misses Emma c. Puschner and
Carolyn Thompson.
Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway is to be host
ess Thursday to past presidents at
a luncheon at her home, 525
Orange-st. Mrs. Vivian Hague, De-
troit, formerly of Indianapolis, is to
be among the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

lucky children VINO tnem get Special Prizes
a reward.
Meridian Hills Country Club children to have
their roll Saturday afternoon. The younger children
to hunt for the bounty the club lawn and their
older brothers and sisters to venture farther out
the grounds.
Mrs. Bert Cohee is working with committee of
mothers arranging the party.
The Hillcrest Country Club committee has "big
surprise in store for entertainment of the children
Easter afternoon after their egg hunt. No amount of
wheeding will bring the committee to confess what is
to happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
TUDOR CLASSES
TO BE RESUMED

Tudor Hall students are to return
to classes tomorrow morning after
spring vacation.
Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal,
returned this morning from visits
to Keene, N. H., her home; Boston
and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Miss Providence
Miceli, chairman,
is assisted by
Misses Rose Mas
carl, Patrina b.
va, G e r trude
O'Connell, Mary
Corsaro, j o S e.
p h i n e Mascara,
Ruth Whitaker
and Agnes Miceli.
Miss Corsaro is
Soclality pres l.
dent; Miss Mary
Riley, treasurer;
Miss Whitaker,
" 20 Y1recideY1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

kl4CI1 Nos
Other class Off
GERS are Mrs. A.
G. Pebworth, first
V C e president;
Mrs. j. L. Bray,
second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Cecil
McMullin, treas
urer;; Mrs. E. c.
Sappinheld, gen.
e al secretary;
Mrs. A. G. Wat
son, correspond
ing sec r e t a ~;
Mrs Curtis :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Bible Glass to
Offer Easter
Music, Lesson

Women of the Third Christian
Church Bible Glass have completed
a program to be given Easter at the
church. Mrs. L. Highley, president,
has assisted in making arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
SOdality to
Have Dance

The Young Ladies Sodality of
Holy Cross Rosary Church is to en-
terrain with benefit dance
Thursday night, April 16, in the
church hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
City Clubs Promise
to Aid Peter Rabbit
in Easter Egg Hunt
Plenty of Prize NESTS" Assured Sharp-Eyec
Children Taking Part in Annual
Rolling Next Weekend.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Enriefu Ediinr

NHOICE of causing the stir
~ household for Mother but her and daughter haven't
Easter rabbits supply of enough
Annually country help
plentiful collecton-n sufficiently
The gold silver hidden the carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

will
hunt with baskets to be given them favos by the committee
committee charmen
Williams and
Mr. and Mrs