davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
ROOSEVELT URGES
FAIR lob SHARING
Work for Old and UnskiIIed
in Industry Sought by
Executive.
B, the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt called on in
dustry today to give fair share" Of
jobs to older workers and to un-
skilled labor
He deplored the policy under which,
he said, many of the largest indus
tries will not hire workers over 40
years of age"
In a statement issued at the White
House as the Chief Executive trav-
eled toward South America, Mr..
Roosevelt said Unemployment has in
creased rapidly, with the result that
relief rolls in August were % per
cent under the peak of 5,3l6,000 fam
lilies and single persons. reached in
January 1885.
Despite this decline" he contin-
ued. "a large number of unemployed
remain on the w. P. A. and other
governmental agencies.
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Industry should continue and in
crease its Unemployment efforts. To
reduce substantially the unemploy-
ment relief rolls, industry must hire a
larger number of the Older workers
and the unskilled workers. This
problem will. hope, be recognized by
industry"
Many Are Old Workers.
These workers are to a large ex-
tent unskilled and disproportionate-
ly large number are older workers
40 years and over The sharpest re-
vival in employment has been among
skilled workers and relatively young
workers"
Declaring that under present indus
trial policy many older and unskilled
persons would be condemned to per-
manent unemployment, he said:
1T is scarcely necessary to point to
the seriousness of this policy to the
unemployed. Long continued unem-
ployment for the older workers re-
suits sooner or later in unemploya-
bility.
THE non-employment of unskilled
workers likewise leads eventually to
unemployability-and this means a
permanent problem of support. And
the burden of support is carried ulti-
mately in large measure by industry
itself"
Many businesses are responding to
previous pleas to increase employ
ment, MI. Roosevelt said. but "obvi-
ously industry has not yet increased
its employment sufficiently to permit
the Government to withdraw its aid
to the unemployed
1887 Plans Come Later.
He said a supplemental appropria-
ton will be asked to carry relief
through this fiscal year. Plans for
the next fiscal year will be an
nounced later. he added, indicating
they would depend largely on how in
dustry needs his pleas "to give work.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
RUDY VALLEE'S EX-WIFE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Fay Webb Rallies Slightly at
Hospital After Second Blood
TRANSMISSION.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
18.-Fay Webb. divorced wife of Rudy
Vallee. rallied slightly today after a
second blood TRANSMISSION. but Santa
Monica Hospital reported her condi-
ton was mot hopeful" She remained
in a coma.
The 27-year-old beauty was stricken
with peritonitis after an abdominal
operation last Friday.
Her father, Capt. Clarence E. Webb
OF the Santa Monica police, said vallee
had telephoned frequently to learn of
her condition.
I'm sure Mr.. Vallee would do any
thing he could to help" the father
added. The past is all closed book,
and bear him no malice"
Evening star., 1936-11-18
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Staff Correspondent OF Inc Star.

BALTIMORE. November l8.-The
astounding story of how endocrine
glands of a criminal who was hanged
were surgically transferred to an in
valid, resulting in two years of vibrant
health and a dramatic change of per-
sonality, was revealed for the first
time today by DR.. Hugh H. Young,
world famous surgeon of Johns Hop
kins University.
The case formed part of a remark
Evening star., 1936-11-18
PARIS HITS REPORTED
REICH-JAPANESE PACT
French Officials See Danger of
World War-Italy Expected
to Take Sides.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS November 18.-Oficial quar-
ters today characterized the reported
German-Japanese accord as dan
gerous move which might lead to
World War"
Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos con-
ferred with Vladimir Potemkin, Rus
sian Ambassador to France, concerning
the reported anti-communism front,
which official circles said Italy was ex-
pected to Join.
Oficials said it was a step toward
dividing the entire world into separate
predatory and non-predat0ry" groups
of nations. They declared there was
grave danger of japan lining up with
Germany, Italy, Austria and Hungary
against France and Russia for mill
tary purposes" as well as to fight
against the Communist doctrine.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Murderer Is Executed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 18
P).-Elmer Barrett. 23-year-old COL
ored man convicted of numbering w.
N. Hardwick, Knoxville grocer, in
robbery, died in the electric chair at
Tennessee's State Penitentiary today.
He was the ninth person to be exc
cuted there this year.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Wage Earners Increase.
PHILADELPHIA, n

PHILADELPHIA, November 18 (P).
The number of wage earners In
Pennsylvania factories increased more
than / per cent and was accompanied
by per cent Jump in employee
hours and wage disbursements dur.
ing the month ended october IS. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia
reports.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Franco Regime
to Be Sent
Enjoys.
ITALY CREETS
NAZI EDITORS
Special Mission Is
Received From
Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. November 18.-Italy and
Germany, the worlds great Fascist
powers. formally recognized the in
surgent regime of Dictator-Designate
Francisco Franco in Spain today
The joint action came on the italian
"day of ignominy and iniquity." the
first anniversary of the day on which
most of Europe's powers-not includ-
ing Germany-reSorted to League of
Nations sanctions in a futile effort TO
stop Italy's conquest of Ethiopia.
1t followed by less than a month an
1talo-German agreement under which
the two countries, both accused by the
Spanish and Russian governments of
aiding the Spanish insurgents with
men and arms. agreed to work together
on major problems of Europe.
Text of Communique.
An official ccmmunique issued in
Rome stated:
In consequence of the fact that
Gen. Franco has taken possession of
the greater part of Spain and the de-
velopment Of situation which shows
with increasing clarity that in the re-
manning part of Spain one cannot
speak of the exercise of responsible
governing power, the Fascist govern
ment has decided to recognize the
government of Gen. Franco and send
to that government Charge DAFT
faires to begin diplomatic relations
The Charge d'Afaires will go there
Immediately. The present diplomatic
representatives have been recalled"
simultaneously, in Berlin, Ger
many granted official recognition to
the Franco provisional government,
with headquarters at Burgos.)
The Italian press bureau, in an
nouncing the recognition by both
powers, said no other government
would be recognized in Spain.
No Other Recognition.
That meant no recognition would be
granted to any government set up
eventually in Barcelona or elsewhere
by the present, constituted regime in
Spain.
The announcement was made at the
moment that dozens of leading Ger
man Nazi editors and correspondents,
who reached Rome this morning on
a special mission under the guidance
of the Berlin press bureau. had ar
rived for an inspection of the Italian
press ministry.
Without exception they were in mus
tard- -colored uniforms, bearing the
swastika.
Told of the rebels recognition, the
secretary of the Spanish Embassy said
he had received no official notification.
He refused comment.
It also was announced Italy had re-
fused to join French protest to Berlin |
against Germany's abrogation of the |
river decentralization clauses of /
the treaty of Versailles.
This newest denunciation of the
postwar pact was made public last
Saturday
Identical Communique.
CThe German government, through
its official news agency, issued COM
munique virtually identical to the one
given out in Rome, except that the
words Reich government" were sub
stituted for Fascist government"
The Spanish war was one of the points
on which the two powers agreed to
take united action during last months
visit to Berlin of the Italian foreign
minister. Count Galeazzo Ciano.
The Berlin communique said Ger
many would recognize the Franco
government and enter diplomatic re-
lations therewith.')
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Police Pursuit
OfFleeing Boys
AaUakens TO,Un
One Caught, 2 Escape
in Midnight Chase
at Alexandria.
Ey q Stan Correspondent o. Tne star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IS.
Three National Training School
boys and six policemen played a mod
ern game Of "cops and burglars" here
shortly after midnight this morning.
The boys are said to have escaped last
night.
The score was tied, 2 to 2, at the
end of an exciting half hour.
Speeded up to IS miles an hour at
one time, the game" had residents
in all parts of Alexandria leaning out
of bed room windows and calling
(see PURSUIT, Page A-a)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
GREEK EX-PREMIER DIES
Alexander Papanastasiou Fought

Restoration of Monarchy.
ATHENS, Greece, November l8 CF.
The death of former Premier Alex
ander Papanastasiou deprived the op-
position to the restored Greek mon-
archy today of one of its most brilliant
leaders.
Papanastasiou, labor leader and
advocate of republican government.
died yesterday Of heart attack. He
was twice premier. in 1924 and 1882,
Of the 1l-year republic which was
ternined when King George re-
turned to the throne last year.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Plane Hunter Fined.

BELOIT. Wis. November 18 R.-
Larry Hughes, business manager Of
the Rock County Airport. was fined
$50 and costs yesterday for hunting
reese from IA airplsne.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Summary of Today's Star
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.

1hAND
Injunction against police surveillance
sought. Page Al
Community Chest gifts near half of
quota. Page Al
Escaped Training School boys lead
police merry chase. Page Al
Admiral Grayson may be inaugural
chairman. Page Az
Howard U. foot ball team awaits an
swer to food demands. Page AS
Members of liquor ring sentenced at
Norfolk. Page AS
Colonial Beach threatened with suit
in Jail fire case. Page A-10
Two damaged vessels limping toward
home ports. Page Ala
Cumberland celanese strike parley
slated here tomorrow. Page A-19
New evidence of motorists banned in
bonding racket charge. Page B-1
Secretary Ickes emphasizes opposition
to abattoir in Capital. Page B-1
School Board to consider building
program. Page B-1
Jesse c. Duke valves removal hearing
in Hoeppel case charges. Page B-1
Crack B. & o. train wrecked at
Hyattsville. Page B-1
D. c. physician. nervous" goes on
"socking" rampage. Page B-1
Msgr. Corrigan to be inaugurated to-
day as c. U. rector. Page B-1
Merchants urge Ninth street busses as
substitute for cars. Page Clio
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.
This and That. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page AS
New Books at Random. Page AS
washington Observations. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page A-9
Paul Mallon. Page A-9
Constantine Brown. Page A-9
Jay Franklin. Page As
Headline Folk. Page A-9
MISCELLANY.
City News in Brief. Page B-s
Bedtime Story. Page BIS
Mems Fashions. Page B-8
Natures Children. Page BIS
Young Washington. Page BIS
Betsy Caswell. Page Bill
Dorothy Dix. Page Bill
Vital Statistics. Page C-5
Traffic Convictions. Page Clio
FINANCIAL.
U. s. bonds lead rise (table). Page Ais
Electric power index gains. Page Ais
Realizing checks stock rally (table).
Page Ais
Curb LIST advances (table). Page ALT
Evening star., 1936-11-18
HONOR FOR SOLDIER
Gettysburg Battlefield Dedication
to Be Observed.

to Be Observed.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, November 18
R.-Maj. Calvin Gilbert, 81, the last
veteran of the Civil War in Gettysburg,
will place a wreath on the grave Of
the Unknown Soldier tomorrow to
honor those killed in the historic
battle waged in and around this town.
The occasion will be the 73d ami
versary of the dedication of the ma
tional cemetery on the battlefield.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

(See BENDIx. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
WEATHER.

%. 3. WeatheT BuTeau Fofecdst.J
Fair with cold wave and lowest tenn
perature about 20 degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair and continued cold warmer
Friday. Temperatures-High So. at
pm. yesterday; lowest 46, at $3.50 am.
today. Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

(See TUGWELL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-11-18

U. s. bonds lead rise (table). Page Ais
Electric power index gains. Page Ais
Realizing checks stock rally (table).
Page Ais
Curb list advances (table). Page ALI
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

A letter from I5olon Junos, Scc- retry of the FCirb inks Ice Corni- VII end Dog Derby Asso ciation, sug- gests th2t Palmer hold : contest to choose 2 Beauty Queen. Excerpts from hor lctter: "Bocuty contests held in the States receive entrants from every st2to in the Union; so for there hCs boon no 5ntr~nt from Alc sKa,...~> contest is being spOn- scrod by the Fairbanks Ice Carnival Assocj ction through Whi ch m Al-s- k2:n rcpr9 r9sentotive will be selected.
 "'lho contest stGrts Jc-n Is md cnGs FebS ,as.ccch city to have votes prin nted md sold ct one cent Cpioce.*
 It is proposed to use the money so received to pay tho expenses of the winner to Fcirb c.nks where sho will be the guest of the AssOcia- tion, cnd be entered in q final contest in Whi oh Miss Alaska" will be chosen from entrants from other citicse
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
HOCKEY TEAlr STRUTS STUFF

HOCKEY TENr STRUTS STUFF
 Tho Palmer hockey tccm scored q to win ovor Anchorage org~nizc- tion in q fist gfmo Chri tms.s dry.
 Action WIS tho keynote of the moton from start to finish, with the Pf lm3r Pioneers str nding tho gcff well despite tho f7ct thct tho boys have hcd littlo opportunity to prcctice.
 Andy Anderson md Elmor 2u~m who stepped into the frccos es if tho roputction of "DoGr old Sccndi hoovio" depended upon them kopt the puck botWoon thom in enemy tor- ritory most of the timc, with finc support from the other Pioneers.
 Qucm scored in the first fow minutes of tho gomo, then Andy hip- ped in throe. Anchorage mo-nt god to WhGncle in 2 couple md thon, just before tho fincl whistle Los Worn- berg slammed through c.nothore All the boys worked hcrd for gocls, end Roland P@sco worked just s h~rd to keep Anchorage drives out of the net,
 The Pioneer lineup: Pasco- Goalie; Jack Devidson-I D.; Rob3rt BGrnett-9 Elmer Qucm-L.".; Los Wernborg-R.W Andy Anderson-C.
 Subs u tutions W5ro: D~ve Moody for Davidson; C1rlovitch for Bar- nett; Louis 0ssettcr for Quom and Fronz Hildonen for Weinberg. Jomes Dc Cicco did q splendid job of coaching and tho merit of some of his tricky plays was apparent.
 Ye Ed, monogCr of thu t1cm, hes secured e rink si ite in the oct fiold of Mr. Snodgrass thCt lios just below Bert's Drug Store, md plons for flooding tho croc Cro under way, thon the boys ccn got somo rocl practice. They won't mood much to m~kc then eligible for comp otition in the Fairbanks Ice Carnival if they cen keep up that Xmas speod. Our Plans: Fairbanks, Dawson cndo .Woll, either Toronto or tho Chi cGgo Black E~Vks.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
328 ELIGIBLE - ll2 VOTE

oGS ELlC1SLG - 11G VUIE
 Of the 328 cdult colonists who Woro cnti tied to vote for repre- sontf. tives of their several dis tricts in the Colonist Council, only ll2 cost for their choice, md somc of tho votes came in too l2to to be counted. For instance, votes, all for Robert Higgen- bo thom, ccme in &ftcr the polls were closed 1lcd they boon cost il ti1io 1.r. Higgenbot them would h4vo boon elected.
 The results of the election: District No. l.
 Ray likes. s........... 10
 Enil l Lc>rsh. h............... 4 4Arnol Carson.
 District No. 2.
 Jcck Lund. ..26 Mrs. Nocl Nillcr. ....... 6 George Corners. .l2
 District VO. 5.
 '7f.lter Funtlcy.
 Willi: m Bennett ........
 R. HigFenbo thom. .........
 District No. 4.
 lawrence DroE oEhorn. ....... .24 Mrs. I. M. Sonlvik. ......
 LOron McKe chnie ..........
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Tho touch of Charles Sottlemi CT now editor of the F. irbanks N3ws- Miner, is soon in q headline of C recent issue:
 E&!T LAVE OF 33 BEL0" SOON EiAD1s
 The piece mentions that the < v. moderated temp mporcture was not expected to bo of long 2ure tion."
 4 prognos that was bornc out by en immediate fall of tho mercury to 57 below zero.
 And here we gre enjoying the tropical Eeathcr of Alaska's gar- den spot. 4 Wholo dry last Wook of forty above,, thon up GnI down for s.n average we'll above zero.
 The lcck of snow is (. 2iscD- pointment to many. It is easier to hcul wood on slo1s, md Dive 0nkkc>'s boy hasn't yet had 2 chenc to uso the fine pair of skis le male list sUm,er. The tOboggon that Roy Wilkes brought wi tn him still stands unused in the barn.
 Les Ellsworth just received Q letter from his sister in OntOna- gon Count Mich. saying that they are snoNbounl back theroe
 Les calls this weather 'sur1er compared with what he is used to back hone. Many colonists from other parts have dropped into the office to tell us the same thing.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
NOTICE

Dr.. c. 4. Pollard, -4RRC dentist, is now cs t. blishel in his new off, flee It the hospital entrance.
 Judging from tho amount of work he hrs on honl he will bo here un- till Saturday, Jan. 4, when he wi Il lo:v3 for Anchorage cni SeW- ard, returning about the 23r1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Alumnae Club
Arranges for
Benefit Party

st. Mary of the Woods Alumnae
Club is to sponsor it's second annual
card party and style show Saturday,
May %, in L. S. Ayres & Co. audi
forum for the benefit of the honor
tuition scholarship and the college
centennial funds.
The college is to celebrate it's one
hundredth anniversary in 1910.
Mrs. Russell E. Cliff is general
chairman. Miss Helen Heggarty is
ticket chairman, assisted by Misses
Mary Blackwell, Sue Scotland and
Catherine Lapenta and Mrs. Daniel
R. Brosnan. On the prize commit
tees are Mesdames Harry Scott,
Peter v. Garland, Herbert Kenny
and Miss Marie Blackwell.
Mrs j. j. Briggs and Miss Mil
dred Briggs are in charge of tallieS
and cards, and Misses Florence
Whelan and Rosemary Recap, pub
licity. Mrs. George T. O'Connor,
assisted by Misses Rose Dowd and
Emily Dorgan, heads a special
committee.
Mrs. M. j. de Vietien, president,
and Miss Helen Ready are in
charge Of the scholarship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
EVENTS
SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. Y. w. c. A.
Delta Phi $50 Tues. Holyhock Hill. Mothers banquet
Beta Chapter, Delta Sum- Columbia Club.
Mothers Mon meeting Miss Dorothy
Rearick, 721 E. Southerna hostess
Chi Phi Miss Mary Margaret Paxton 1926 Adams
Mothers Miss Pauline Ashton hostess. Miss Pax
ton and Miss Vitallas Ating assistants.
Anxious Chapter Cords 1890 Thurs Mrs John Wanner
3649 Central-av, hostess. Luncheon
Delta Chapter Psi Iota XII Mon Mrs Frederick HILL 3239 N.
nlnois-st hostess.
Beta Chapter Kappa Alpha Kyle,
1922 Leonards, hostess Nineteenth century French music
program.
Kappa Alpha Nave hostess
Alpha Chapter Delta Chi Tues Miss Dorothy Goodpaste.
1912 Ralston-st, hostess.
Julia Leverson, 1905 Basam-av,
hostess
Phi Rho. Tues. Marvin Lneberry, hostess.
CARD PARTIES
Bridge Club Sum- Miss Nell scheidegger 942 Parker
hostess
womans Oho-st
William human, lunch
committee Medames Josephine Coibio and Nettie Lotz
card committee.
PROGRAMS
Chapter Mothers 1870 Tues Coun
May Pohlnnan president
w. U. Mrs G. G. Pttnan, 3119
Floyd Knight devoions Miss Alice Vel
sey and Newman, program. Mrs. Myrtle Stephens
president.
Harold Auxiliary United Spanish
Veterans Wilson G. Oren, hostess Supper
Hamilton Service Star Legion Tues Mrs Frank
Nessler 1852 Cenaav hostess Mrs F. A. Henley book review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

dam. Her white satin gown is de-
signed with train, long sleeves
and high cowl neckline. The bod
ice is gathered up full in front. Her
wedding veil is the one worn by
Mrs. Ferdinand Krentler. Orange
blossoms trim the cap. Her bridal
bouquet is to be Killarney and But
terfly roses.
HerSlSter, Miss Barbara Sedan, is
to be bridesmaid. Her embroidered
blue net gown is fashioned with A
bolero, edged in pleated net, the
same as the skirt. The taffeta slim
beneath it is pleated at the bottom.
her bouquet is to be of spring flow
erS.
Music Is Arranged
Philip Thompson is to be his
brothers best man. The brides
mother is to wear printed chiffon
gown and her corSage is to be of
spring flowers.
Mrs. r. w. Thompson. the bride
grooms mother, is to attend in a
black net dress.
MID JoIln EngIlSh is to play the
piano and accompany Mrs. Marga-
ret Harrison Sinner, violinist, and
Mrs. Earl Moore, soloist, who is to
sing Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" II Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me-"
Wedding Trip to South
The TERED wedding cake CENTER
Ing the serving table at the recep-
ton is to be arranged in plateau
OF greenery and rose buds.
The brides travelling ensemble is
OF navy blue wool, trimmed in a
gray fox collar. Her accessories are
to be navy blue. After a wedding
trip South, the couple is to be at
home at 1903 Broadway.
The bride attended Butler Univer-
slty and is member of Kappa Al
pha Theta Sorority Mr.. Thompson,
The Times amusement editor, also
attended Butler and is a member
of Sigma Delta Chi and Tau Kappa
Alpha, honorary fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Drop Action
on Politics
By United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Va, May 9.-Asso-
citation of Junior Leagues delegates
returned to their homes today, fol-
lowing adjournment of their ma
tional conference here, without TAX
ing decisive action on the question
of participation in politics. The
matter was referred to the bylaws
committee.
The association accepted the joint
invitation of Chicago and Evanston,
H., for next years conference.
Mrs. Peter L. Harvie, Troy, N. Y,
was elected president at the closing
session, and Miss Helen Leovy,
Pittsburgh, treasurer. Mrs. Cyrus
Phillip, Milwaukee, will fill the I'M
expired term of Mrs. Harvie as Sec
rotary.
New regional directors chosen
were Mrs. John L. Hutchinson, Chat
tanooga; Mrs. Joseph Seacrest, Lin
coin, Neb.; Miss Mollie Bennett, San
Antonio. and Mrs. Bradner Lee, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Operetta Aids
Announced bv
Catholic Club

Miss Eleanor Ferris, committee
chairman for the operetta, Lantern
Land" to be given May 16 by the
Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea at the Civic Theater, is to be
assisted by Miss Winifred Calvin,
Mrs. Eileen Barbor, Miss Agatha
Bender, Miss Marie Parks, Miss
Mary Sites and Miss Mary Mad
den.
Mrs. B. T. Jones is to head the
mothers committee in charge of
patrons and program
Musical numbers to be given by
students from st. Agnes Academy,
st. Mary's and st. Johns are to be
interspersed with dances. The mu-
steal group include Misses Margaret
Peele, Mary Jane Barnes, Mary
Frances Lutz, Helen Marie Flaher-
ty, Colette Carson, Mary McClarey,
Mary Alice Kelley, Betty Matthews,
Betty Lutz, Betty O'Connor, Marga-
ret Cassidy, Eileen Prather, Mary
Jane Baltz, Rosemary Murphy and
Margaret Hayes.
Others are Misses Martha Mary
Holmes, Dorothy Ann Fromhold.
Hazel Reilly, Mary Carol, Dorothy
Albright, Anna Marie Baltz, Mary
Catherine Woodrum, Loretta Feen-
ev. Laura Mari Hoffmeister, Helen
Marie Forderer and Mary Jean
Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Pi Phi Unit
to Be Topic

Alumnae members of the Indiana
University Chapter. Pi Beta Phi
Sorority, are to be told plans for
new Bloomington chapter house
unit at a dinner meeting Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Siebert is to be
hostess, and Mrs. Walker w. Win
slow, alumnae group president, is to
describe building arrangements.
Mrs. Winslow, is building commit
tee chairman, and Mrs. Hays Bus
kirk, Mrs. Ray Briggs and Mrs.
Frank D. Hatfield are trustees.
Miss Marjory Rice, active preSi-
dent, has invited all local Pi Phis
to attend a tea at Bloomington May
"a. The house plans are to be
shown.
Other members of the building
committee are Mesdames A. Hern-
ly Boyd, Russell Williams, Ralph E.
Peckham, all of Indianapolis; Mes
danes Homer Woolery, James Van
Hook and Thomas Cookson, Bloom
ington.