davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
WEAPONS OF FEAR

Their weapon is the weapon Of fear.
I have said-"The only thing we
have to fear is fear itself" That is
as true today as it was in 1893. But
such fear as they distill today is
not a natural fear, a normal fear; it
is a synthetic, manufactured, poison
Gus fear that is being sprea6 suhtly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
CONVENTION DATE SET
Prohibition Party to Meet April J
to Choose Candidates.

The Prohibition Party is to hold
its state convention in Indian
apolis April z and nominate a full
state ticket, it was announced to-
day by H. S. Bonsib, field secre-
tary. Seventy-eight delegates to
the national Prohibition convention
at Niagara Falls May and are to
be named, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SUNDAY

A. M
7:oo-william Meedor. organist rNBc,
99 $40 A. Q, Hierpe. speaker.
SS:00O-Goast on Bus (NBC).
s:I5-City Government talk.
, SS::3S00-Walberg Brown String four (NBC)
!0:15-PeerleSs trio (NBC).
IIqg:3o-Samovar Serenade ,(NBCl.
II :00-Cadle Tabernacle choir (MutuaD.
II :30-Music Hall Symphony orchestra
:. (NBC).
l2:31Lutheran hour CMutuaD.
1:00-Mariemont choir.
lsoJaeSoS Tapshsh Q IMntaa Mutual
2;00-Your English tNBC).
2:15@Pine Mountain Merrymakers (NBC
5:0o-Father Coughlin (WJRl.
3:4S-To be announced.
4:oo-Roses and Drums-drama (NBC).
4'50-Wfa StoesS orchestra
o:00-Smllin' Ed Mcconnell (MutuaD.
5:30-Court of Human Relations
6:00-Jack Benny. Mary Livingstone and
-. Johnny Green's orchestra (NBC).
6:45-Sunset Dreams, NORM Sisters and
the Ranch Boys (NBC1.
7:00-Major Bowes Amateur hour (NBC
S:00-Life Is a Song-Charles Previn S
orchestra (NBCl.
6:30-Walter Wincheli (NBC)
8:45-Unbrokeu Melodies.
9:00-Famous Jury Trials Mutual
.9:30-Morace Heidts orchestra (Mutual)
10:00-News room.
10:15-Ross Pierce's orchestra.
10:45-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (MutuaD.
II :00-Art Kassers orchestra Mutual.
11:15-Veloz and Yolanda Mutual
11:30-Ted FioRito's orchestra (Mutual).
Experimentation River.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Bailey and NeumilIer*+
Vincent Lopez's orch.+
Frederic w. Wile*t
Parade Of Youth+
Press Radio news+
Three Little Words*a
GogO DeLys**
Frank Parker+
Frank Parker+
Carborundum band+
Carborundum band+
Harry Reser's orch.+
Tommy Dorsey's orch. So
Nino Martini**
Along Rialto Rows
California Melodies*%
Searchers of Unknown+
Drama of the Skies**
Abe Lyman's orch.**
George Olsen's orch.+
Guy Lombardo's orch. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
2:30-Sign of
MONDAY

A M
5:3O-Top O. the Morning
6:0o-Family Prayer Period (MutuaD.
6:15-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning Devotions.
6:45-~NewS flashes.
7.00-chandler chats.
T:15-D!vano trio.
7:30-Cheerio (NBCl.
S:00-An erican Ramily Robinson.
S:I5-MaN bag.
S:30-Way Down East.
6:4-Back Stage Wife fMutuaD.
9:O0-How to Be Charming
9:15-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
9:30-The Morning Housewares (Mu-
tuaD
9:45-Iivestock reports.
9:55-NewS flashes.
l0:O0-U. s. Navy band (NBC.
Io:15-Jacob Tarshish fMutuan.
10:30-Chauncey Parsons, tenor baritone,
10:45-Gold Medal Ministries tMutuaD.
Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
1l:i5-Morton Meat Curing time.
IL :20-Mary Alcott blues singer
IL :30-Livestock reports
i1:35-R!ver. weather and market reports.
li:4S-F'arm and Home hour (NBcl.
T Pas g Dreams ,Mutuap.
l2:a5-Ine Love Doctor. Mutual.
l:O0-Ciyil Government.
i:3o-Learn to Sing
1.45-Nature Study.
2:oo-Molly OF the Movies (MutuaD.
2:1lMa Perkins fNBCl
2:30-Vic and Sade lNBCl.
3.00-Betty and Bob.
3.l5-Life of Mary Sotherr (Mutual).
S:3o-Sundown Varieties &futuall.
ssas-News and financial notes. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
EAGLES ARRANGE FETE

Honored.
Indianapolis Eagles aerie is to
honor John j. Pfarr, member more
than 30 years, with class initiation
Monday night at the lodge home. 43
w. Vermont-st
Another feature is to be an old
timers party and fish fry, with those
who have been members 20 years
or more as honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
MONDAY
WFBM (1230) indianapolis


Pm. DAA
44::gge9-Bailey and Neumiller (CBSl.
4.ao- FRANK Daley orchestra (CBS)
9.Soo-lea Time tunes
S:9g9-PTederick William Vile (CBSl.
2:d5-Rhythm revue
2:5o-Program notes.
5:55-Three Little Words (CBsl.
S.9SS-Gogo de Lys (CBSJ,
o.u9-Avlation Talk,
e:5 59T6urkdJie ensemble (CBS).
6:45-News
1:9ee-Young Man About Town.
..ao-Moneak ensemble (CESl
7:3e-Iommy Dorsey's orchestra (CBSl
e6aoo-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS1
o'oV-Nlno Martini and Kostelanetz or
80. chestra (CBSl.
o:So-Along Rialto Row (CBS).
S:99-Lay for the Layman.
q: 509-SaIfornia Melodies (CES).
,S;aaSS-Musica! Moments.
iioo: Ivy of the Skies (CBS).
!0:S0-Louie Lowe orchestra.
~ :00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
! :Se-Guy Lombardos orchestra (CBS).
IL -Herole Kay orchestra (CBS).
Il oo-Mionlght-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

For the first program in tbeir
sixth year of broadcasting for the
same sponsor, Julia Sanderson
and Frank Crumit, with Jack
Shilkrets orchestra and the Three
testers. will feature medley of
"Fireside' songs ever the WABC-
Columbia network at 4:3o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Musical Adventures
Dog dramas
A Day at Santa Anita
A Day at Santa Anita
Press Radio news
Kings testers
Jamboree
Rep. Maury Maverick
Master Builder
Message of Israel
Message of Israel
Spanish revue
Boston Symphony orch,
Russian choir
National Barn Dances
National Barn Dances
To be announced
Harold Lally's orch.
Ray Mobiles orch.
Carefree Carnival
Eddie Duchin's orch.
s.WABC,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

The question Should American
Agriculture Seek Recovery of
World Markets or Arrange to Live
81 Home?" will be the subject of
group discussion during the
National Farm AMI Home Hour
Monday at 1870 A. M, over NBC-
WIZ.
Many angles of the foreign
trade, export and import prob
lens will be reviewed with a view
to stimulating public discussion of
these topics in rural community
groups.
Walter Blaufuss and the Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Selections from the poems of
Christina Rossetti are to be read
by Harvey Hays during the
Words and Music" program at
1890 Rp. m. tomorrow over the
NBC-WEAF chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Love in Bloom" nit song of
1884. will be played by Abe Ly-
mans orchestra as a feaured Sc
lection on "Melodiana" over the
WABC-Columbia network tomor-
row afternoon at 4. AS a solo.
Bernice Claire will sing Hands
Across the Table" and with Oliver
Smith will offer I'm Falling in
Love with You and WAS 1t a
Dream?' Smiths solo selection
will be Roll Along, Prairie Moon"
The Lyman band will be heard in
six popular selections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Prevention of Horns on
! Young Calves Explained

In response to frequent requests,
a county agent, in the Pacific Rural
Press, gives the following directions
for prevention Of horns on young
calves:
When the calf reaches the age
from three to five days, clip away
the hair from around the horn but
tons to expose the spot where the
horns will normally develop. Take
q stick Of caustic soda or caustic
potash and wrap one end with q
piece of paper to prevent the dam
ger of burning your fingers. Mois-
ten the uncovered end of the caus-
tic stick but do not wet it SO it
will run. Apply the wet end Of the
caustic stick to the horn buttons,
first on one, then on the other,
repeating this two or three times
until you are sure all Of the horn
button has been thoroughly covered
with the caustic material. The caus-
tic should be allowed to dry after
each application. Under no condi-
ton permit the caustic to touch 9TH
er than the horn buttons. After CONF
pleting the work keep the calf away
from moisture that might reach the
horn buttons and cause the caus-
tic to run down over the face.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Best Pork From
Conditioned Hog
Animals Should Weigh From
200 to $50 Lbs, to Make
the Best Meat.
~ n. W. Taylor, Extsnsicn swine spscial
-. North SsEqlins ststs collsss.

II. Morth S::seiin: 81: coiiss:.
Getting hogs in good condition
for slaughterine Is one Of the main
points in successful butcherins. The
best pork comes from hogs that
are neither too young nor too old,
too fat or too thin.
Butcher hogs should be well I'M
ished. "A wei finished hog weigh
ING from 100 TO $50 pounds produces
the most satisfactory pork for cur.
fng on the farm.
Smooth, evenly Heshed animals
produce q better meat, and will
cut up with less waste than coarse,
rough, wrinkled, and fabby ones.
They also are more tender, finer
textured, with the right proportion
Of fat and lean.
Hogs that are gaining In weight
are usually the healthiest and will
make the best meat. However, the
loss Of q few pounds in shipping
before butchering will not lower the
quality Of the meat.
The muscles of a thin hog are
tough. They lack the flavor and
juiciness found in a well marbled
piece Of meat. E
Extremely fat, heavy hogs cam
not be converted into the best quail
ity cured pork.
Although hogs may be slaugh-
tered at any age, meat from young
pigs is watery and soft and does not
have the flavor and keeping quai-
ties Of meat from animals : little
older.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Thought Volt-Aire Some
New Refrigerator Stock

Some years ago, relates David
L. Salmon in Confessions Of a
Former Customers Man." one Of
the most important among the
floor traders of the New York
Stock Exchange, who was long on
nerve but terribly short on educa-
ton, was invited to q literary af-
fair in Greenwich village. A lady
villager, sitting opposite him,
leaned over and in the confiden-
tial manner, said:
"Mr. Meadows, what do you
think of Voltaire?"
After giving the subject a deep
ten second analysis, our Wall
Street Wotan said:
II think it will 60 much lower"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Alfalfa in Pig Ration

Alfalfa is sometimes added to the
pig ration to add minerals and vi
tamins, which are especially gvalu-
able in the SOW ration. For grow
ing pigs, states a writer in the Mon
treal Herald, alfalfa should not be
used as pigs cannot digest any ap-
preciable amounts Of dry roughage.
Their digestive systems are not
adapted to such feed, either to d.
gest it or to hold enough OF it to
make it a satisfactory source Of nu-
trients especially il rapid growth is
to be obtained. Brood sows are a
different problem. They are large,
but not growing, and hence can Oft
en- profit BY having their ,rations
made more bulky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Fleet Brings Back Milady's
Shoes and Soap ii
the Raw. 8:

"Milady, dressed in the height
Of fashion, rarely thinks Of the
storm-swept Arctic seas where
sturdy ships have been crushed.
burned, and blown up in the race
to fill staunch bulls Of the New
foundland sealing feet with seal
skins and fat, from which her fine
shoes, pinseal handbag, and costly
toilet soap may be made" says
e bulletin from the Washington,
y. C., headquarters Of the Nation
81 Geographic society.
With the frightening days of
March, thousands Of mother seals
come up through 'bobbing holes
and bear their young on the shift
ing ice fields north. Of Newfound-
Land. Innumerable little furry,
white puppies lie among the ice
pinnacles, gaining weight at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

When washing wool hosiery, put
slipper trees inside the stockings
while they ara still wet, not the
solid boot trees with . strip Of
metal connecting heel and toe.
When dried this way, stockings are
worn more comfortably.
Cut some stale white bread IN
one-inch cubes, and roll them IN
sweetened condensed milk; then
fry them IN very hot, deep clear
lard Tor one minute, 3r until golden
brown.
Eiderdown should be washed h
. tepid soapfake solution.
To give . new flavor to your
ham try pouring spiced pickle
juice over It before baking.
Ink stains may be removed from
wall paper with q solution Of equal
parts Of ammonia and hydrogen
peroxide.
Never trust to memory IN giving
doses Of medicine. Read the label
at least three times and II you are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Light ootedness IS Cardinal Virtue
Of the Newfoundland Seal Hunters

makes of with other grown-ups.
Quickly they slip into the ocean
through convenient Breathing
holes. The baby seal and its play
mates wriggle toward the strang-
ers.
Early in March a small fleet
Of SCARED, ice-breaking ships sail
out Of the bottleneck Of st. Johns
harbor, bound for seal-peppered
ice fields of Labrador. Steamers
smash their way through grinding
ice, guided by members Of the
crew in lookout barrels high on
the masts. Their cries Of Seals
aheadl' give the signal for fren-
zied preparations among the mill
ing crews beneath.
"At the call, Over the sides!',
nimble, raw-boned men jump out
on spinning pans, armed with dog
wood bats having iron hooks and
spikes, razor : sharp knives and
light drag-ropes. Acres of moon
eyed white pincushions await the
fishermen curious and unafraid.
"eThe sealer attacks his quarry
with his bat, expertly husks off
the soups (the skins and adher-
emit fat), leaving the carcasses
steaming on the ice. Three or
four soups are strung on a
rope, by which the sealer hauls
them to one of the colored mark
er flags where several men pile
their catches. Later, the ship
breaks through the icefields to
these piles. The sculps are hoist
ed aboard and dumped into fat
soaked holds.
Back in port, the fat-layers are
cut off the pelts and rendered into
fine odorless, colorless oil.
Rough skins are transformed into
fine leather. The oil is a consti-
tuent of some soaps and also is
used as a lubricant, as an illumi-
mating oil, as an adulterant Of cod
liver oil and in treating leather.
Seal skins are cut and sewn into
boots, pocketbooks, and novelty
leather goods"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
His Name Is Kanani-
and So More Letters

Believe h or not, but
Here's . lad whose name d Kanan1-
Just to make Il sompleie. the pm.
ents added Reginald Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond N. Judd
Of Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii,
were moi trying for an all.American
record when they named their baby.
They were just following IN old
Hawaiian custom. The namc 10
translated The beautiful aroma Of
my home 1t sparkling Diamond
Hill il carried to the eyes Of heav.
en-"
Oh, yes. they will call him Joe
y . -" ~ -s. .H=gE EI-.t's EElebaEE.ds-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Oats, Barley for Calves

In general oats are preferable to
barley for growing calves il one
must be fed to the exclusion Of the
other. II both grains are on hand
use a mixture Of the two with oats
constituting at least v the combina-
ton. The addition Of barley to the
oats, especially il the latter happen
to be Of poor quality, will materially
increase the feeding value. Barley
should not be fed as the sole grain
II it can be arranged to include
some other grain with the barley
Montreal Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Earlier King Edwards

Britain has had an Edward the
Elder, son of Alfred the Great,
King of the West Saxons, who be-
gan his reign in the year 901; an
Edward the Martyr, his great
grandson, and an Edward the
Confessor, who died in 1866 and
who prepared the way for the
Norman conquest. 80"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
HAS SMOKED OVER TWO
BILLION POUNDS OF MEAT

More than 80
years ago, 8.
Eugene C0lgin,
Texas farmer
boy, discovered
what It was In
the old smoke
house that pre-
served the meat.
This secret led
to c~ondensing Of
smoke In quaint
ties, and, with
certainaddihona
to improve the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Down on the Farm

=a n 3
Venezuela has imposed an import
tax Rive cattle.
There are 1884. 400 farm dwellings
in the United States.
A. survey showed there were no
horses on s4,57l Of l74.tss Kansas
farms.
Brazil has begun ! drive on cat
tie tick to improve the quality of
hides for export.
Large dairies use artificial pure
cultures to give aroma to their but
ter in winter.
Best time to wean pigs Is at ten
weeks of age, says the bureau of
animal industry Of the federal De-
partrnent Of Agriculture.
During 1888, New York dairymen
proved more bulls than did the
farmers of any other three states.
The number was 100.
Honey bees survive the winter
better Il dark combs are placed in
the centsr q The brood chamber and
white comhs ere placsd On the out
800
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31

Calling the world sick" wiskery, 70.
year old Professor FRANZ BOAS, top
fight aDthroEoiogist. retired from acuve
service at Columbia University after 90
years of teaching. Said Anshropologlst
Boas: 81 willsstay at Columbia and car
ry on my research. particularly :cD race
questions. With the present condition
of the world consider the race question
q most lmpOrtont une 49,. for this cOun
try, too. as here also the people are go
ing crazy"
Time
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31

welfare of the community shall enter
the Municipality of ST. Croix.
Section 2. Every person entering the
Municipality of ST. Croix for the fir1t
time. except tourists and other transients
who remain less than "a hours. shall
within 24hours after his arrival report to
the Municipal Hospital at the place of
entry and submit TO an examination by
the Assistant Commissioner of Health,
or such other physician as may be autho.
lized by HIM to make such examination:
the findings by such other physician TO
be reported within "a hours after the
examination TO the Assistant Commits
sioner of Health.
Section 3. If the Assistant Commits
sloner of Health shall find that the per-
son IS afflicted with any of the dangerous
communicable diseases hereinafter ser
forth. ne shall take such person into his
custody and detain him at tie Municipal
hospital in rlace segregated and apart
from the other patients. and he shall
deport such person at the earliest and
most CONVENE ut time to the place whence
ne came or to his domiciIe, at the ex-
pense of the captain and owner of the
boat which brought him into the Munich
pality of ST. Croix.
Section a. If the Assistant Commits
sioner OF Health deems it advisable. any
person found Sf1icted with any of the
dangerous communicable diseases here
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31
Editorial

When Paul Nj. Pearson was Governor
of the Virgin Islands he conferred with
members of the legislative body on the
question of protecting the public health.
He had been informed by the Health De.
partmert that several dangerous commu
nicable diseases were being imported
intc the Virgin Islands.
Since Lawrence w. Crsmer occupies
that exalted and responsible office he
went one step further by introducing
into the legislature bill providing mea-
suIes against the introduction of such
diseases.
The proposed bill vested the Cover
nor with authority to set up regulations
to carry out the purposes of the bill.
The legislature hestated to pass the
Governors bill before they had some
knowledge of the nature of the reRula
lions that would be enforced, since regu
lations authorized by law have the same
force as law.
A new bill has been sent to the legisla
ture. This latter bill embodies the essen
tial parts of the regulations and lays
bare the future operation CT the law if
passed by the Legislative hCdy.
The bill 10 its entirety IS printed in
this isnue. The Health Department gives
list of the diseaGes which they claim
is brought into the islands and which
il needs the arm of the law to assist 10
combating.
This matter concerns all citizens of
the islands who are liable to contract
communicable diseases, and it concerns
people coming to the island as they must
not be found. suffering from the diseases
named ip this bill.
For these reasons we think it is of
sufficient importance to publish the draft
of ordinance even before the legislature
begins discussion on it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31
DTafi Of Ordinance

to control the entry into the Municipality
of ST. Croix of persons afflicted with
dangerous communicable diseases and
of persons without means of support.
and for other purposes.
Be il enacted by the Municipal Council
of the Municipality of Sc. Croix 10 ses-
sion assembled:
Section l. That5no person afflicted
with or who is a carrier of any danger
Gus communicable disease. and no person
who is without means of support TO pre-
vent him from becoming IuDlic charge
or a menace 10 the health and general
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31

on in
vagd Berlin carries the action the drama into Turkey
o kwas
he
ouP for
Omission Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31
8 IS

lovely Meodma"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31
STEAMBOAT Que st
WITH
GEORGE BRENT,

GEORGE BRENT LIONEL ATWlLL and others unfolding the
kton," sends
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-31

Ihe Municipal Committee will meet in
Christiansted at 3 P. M. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Miss Burrell
to Be HOnOred
With Showers

Several parties have been ar
ranged in honor of Miss Cornelia
Burreil, who is to marry Francis j
Schmitt Jan. %.
Miss Mable Taylor is to give a
miscellaneous shower tonight for
Miss Burrell. Pink and green COL
ors have been chosen for appoint
mentS.
Guests with the bride lobe are
to include Mesdames j. w. Vestal
Martin Maley, George Harlon, Clar-
ence Kinsey, Andrew Johnson, Beat
rice Adams and Esther Rogers and
Misses Ruth Carter, Eleanor Fink
Beatrice Bland and Louise Hubbard
Mrs. Fred Duncan, Muncie, is to
entertain Friday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. j. j. Fierek. Miss Bur-
rell is to be entertained at a party
Saturday at the home of Miss June
Casper in Seymour.
Crystal shower is to be given by
Mrs. Robert Minta and Mrs. BUR-
Darnell at the home of Mrs. John
Minta, 1925 Guilford-av, Tuesday
and the following night Misses
Louise and Mary Jane Schmitt, sis
tiers o. Mr. Schmitt, are to entertain
Mrs. Charles Feeser and Mrs. Will
liam Schnorr are to entertain Fri
day, Jan. II, at the home of Mrs
Schnorr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
E. EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Church Mrs William G. Morgan lead devoions New
utons DISCUSS plans
Willing Workers Club Noon Thursday Mrs Maud Morgan
Hancock av. Luncheon Business meeting.
SORORITIES
Omega Chi $3.50 Wed Miss Agnes Nayroker
Alpha Chapter Omega Phi $50 m Tonight Sphinx Arms
All members urged to attend
Alpha Chapter Omega NJ Tau 1880 Tonight Lockerbie
Theta Delta Sigma m Miss Margaret Sssenguth,
ninois-st
Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Tonight Foley
Parkerav. Special business meeting.
Evadne Club Tonight Miss Walker Mchigan-st
Gamma Chapter Rho Delta Tonight Mary Shank
MOTHERS GROUPS
Mother Teacher Council Woodruff
Leon Jefries, $50 N Bevie
Margaret Loyd Medames A. Smith, Charles Rice
Henry Hoffman, Ebert Charpie Morgan assistant
PARTIES
Women Club Woodruff Clubhouse Bingo Mr.
and Mrs Walter Gingala chamen Cassidy
Edward Soltau Fred Donnel
Ladies Auxiliary, Indiana Association D. M Thurs
Sears, Roebuck & Co. social
Paul Cable Post Auxiliary American Legion Fri Pruit
4l27 n Merldian-st o'clock luncheon Mesdames
Henry Leonard William Tinney Harry assistants