davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
COURT GETS LAST BRUNO PLEA
Townsend
Shakeup
Nears
Copyright. isss. by international
News servicO)

N0WB SSgNlC0l
A major sl1akeup to purge the
Townsend old-age pension move
ment Of "racket" elements was
being completed today and is
scheduled for announcement this
week by Dr.. Francis E. Townsend.
This was learned today as q
congressional committee, after
exposure Of q million dollar or.
ganization built in 20 months
from nickel and dime contri-
buttons Of the aged, was in re-
cess while its auditors probed
deeper into records Of the pen
sion organizations income.
One of the principal changes
in the organization, it was
learned, will involve the setting
up of a new board Of directors.
Discord Reported
Another change is expected to
concern the remuneration paid
State area managers who now re-
ceive 40 per cent Of an member
ship fees from clubs in their ter.
ritories and 20 per cent of arbi.
trary 10-cent-a-month q head
membership assessments.
Internal diScord repeatedly has
rent the organization because the
State area managers were getting
heavy sugar" while the four ma
tional regional managers were
getting only $50 a week.
Edward j. Margett, of San
Francisco, State area manager
for northern California, admitted
getting a proxnately $4,000 as
his monthly take" although de-
claring he was out several thou
Sand dollars Of his own funds be-
casse Of his heavy organizing ex-
penSes.
Claims 100000 Members
The remaining so per cent of
the membership fees and 80 per-
cent Of the monthly dues, testi.
mony before the com Mite e
brought out, goes to Townsend
national headquarters.
The Townsend movement claims
eight million paid members.
- DR.. Townsend flew from Los
Angeles to washington, arriving
early yesterday to take charge of
the national offices following
resignation last week of Robert E.
lementS, Secretary-treasurer and
co-founder. He conferred with as
SociateS for several hour1, and
then motored to New York.
Towend's departure followed
Word that Clements, who has been
subjected to relentless question
ing by the Bell committee during
two sessions last week, had gone
to New York Immediately follow
ing the investigation recess Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Indictments Sought
In Staying Physician

CHICAGO, March 80 U.N.S0.
The damning confession of four
young toughS who confessed the
wanton killing of a prominent
physician, will be read to the
grand jury, indictments charging
first degree murder asked. # re-
turned the youths, three Of them
but 10, the fourth II, will be ar
raigned Immediately and the State
will ask that the trial be set
within 10 days.
The four, Robert Goethe, Dur.
land Brains" Nash, Emil Ham.
bone" Reck and 17-year-old
Michael Livingston, the quiet look
out and chauffeur, were without
emotion as the cold-blooded state
mentS were read.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
COURT UPSETS
RADIO
international News Service


In a decision of farreaching i'm.
portance the Supreme Court today
held unconstitutional the State Of
Washington'S occupational tax on
radio broadcasting.
The ruling was made on appeal
Of Fishers Blend Station Inc,
from an unfavorable decision of
the State supreme court in q case
in which the State tax commits
sion was a defendant.
Under the 1888 Washington law
an occupation tax Of / per cent of
gross income from the business
Of radio broadcasting was levied
upon the radio company, which
owns Station KOMO and leases
Station KJR in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Boy, 13, Is Drowned
In Ohio River Flood

CINCINNATI, March 80
(I.NS.). - While the Ohio
River stage fell steadily as far
south as Madison, Ind, another
flood death was recorded today in
the greater Cincinnati area. John
Hofler, 13-year-old Covington, KY,
youth, was drowned when he fell
from a raft on which he and
another boy were playing in the
backwater of Willow run. His play.
mate, Frank Campbell, IA, also
fell into the water, but was res.
cued.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Week Ends in Jail,
Ohio Man S Sentence;
Drove While Drunk

SANDUSKY, Ohio, March 80
G.N.SO.-It look like a bleak
spring for Harry Buckley, of San
duSky.
On a charge Of driving while
intoxicated, Buckley was SEN
fenced by Municipal Judge Ray
F. Speers to appear at city jail
each Saturday night at 7 o'clock,
to remain until 10 p. m. Sunday,
for three months. His driving
rights were suspended for a year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Mile. de LabouIaye
Underqoes Operation

Mile. Marie Therese de Labou
laye, daughter of the French Am
hassador and Nine. de Laboulaye
returned to Emergency Hospital
last night for a final facial opera
ton.
Mile. de Laboulaye, one of the
most popular members of Wash.
ington's social set in February un.
derwent an operation involving
plastic surgery. Hospital authori.
ties would make no comment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Mrs. Coulter S Death
Is Declared Suicide

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 80
U.NS0-The shot which caused
the death Of Mrs. Alice Traylo9
Coulter, wife Of Harold 'Duke"
Coulter, polo player and former
army officer, was self inflicted.
Justice Of the Peace O. L. Wiley
said today in his coroner's verdict
on her death yesterday. She had
been respondent over failure to
regain custody Of her son from
her former husband, William p
Morgan, ST., and other worries.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
ReD. Schultz Defends
Car Ticket FiXinS'

The pedestrians seem to defy
motorists to strike them. They
walk in the street and at cross
walks and at street corners often
walk against the lights. II the
mOtOriSt blows his horn the Pc
deStrian often will continue to
take his time and then bawl out
the mOtOrist for nearly hitting
him."
Major Brown explained that a
recommendation to regulate pedes
trians has been pending before
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
GOVERNOR
ASKS LIFE
SENTENCE
0RSTAY
Robert Hicks, Capital
Expert, Testifies at
Secret Hearing

STATE HOUSE, TRENTON,
N. j., March 80. Q.N.S0.-Six
solemn judges and Gov. Harold
G. Hoffman-the New Jersey
court of pardons-went into ex.
ecutive session here at 11:15 a. m.
today to consider Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's second plea for
mercy.
Fate Of the condemned mur.
derer of Baby Lindbergh definitely
and probably finally, hangs in the
balance.
Life or death!
Hauptmann will know, almost
certainly, once and for all, when
this tense meeting behind the
locked, oaken doors Of the court
room open late today.
Final Hearing
For the feeling is unanimous in
official circles today that this will
be the last human tribunal to
deliberate on the case Of the
former World War machine-gun-
ner who was arrested and convict.
ed for the crime Of the century.
If the court turns thumbs down
on the appeal, as it did once be-
fore, he must shuttle the last mile
to the electric chair in the old
State prison death house here at
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow or some later
night Of the week.
Only another reprieve by Gov
ernor Hoffman could temporarily
extend his lease on life. And the
governor has declared he will not
grant another reprieve without the
approval of Attorney General
David T. WilentZ.
Communication Sought
Hauptmann, on the other hand,
hopes for one of two other things
from the court. One is a COM
mutation of sentence from death
to life Imprisonment. The other
is a "parole from DEATH"
The latter action never before
haS-been taken by the court. It
would amount to a reprieve by the
tContinued on Page 4. Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
BR00KHAR7 |
MAY RUN
international News Service

AHtCEHdCAUHuA NO"S oeEVICO
Former Senator Smith w.
Brookhart, Iowa Republican, who
since his defeat for reelection in
1882 served the Roosevelt admin
iStration for a year as foreign
trade advisor, may run for Con-
gress again this fall-on a New
Deal ticket.
Brookhart today is in Wash
ington, Iowa, comforting with
State political chieftainS, and will
make his decision while there. If
he elects to run for office again,
Brookhart will campaign on the
record of the Roosevelt admins
tration agriculture program.
If Brookhart decides to run, he
will enter the list against Senator
Lester j. Dickinson, who has been
mentioned as one of the propectS
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

Jaywalkers, critics Of "ticket
fixing" and left turns were criti-
cized today by Representative
william Schultz CD Of Indiana
during the final hearings of
the House District subcommittee
studying local traffic ills. Shortly
after the hearing opened, with
Major Ernest w. Brown, Superin-
tendent of Police, and William A.
Van Duzer, Traffic Director, alter.
mating on the witness stand,
Schultz declared:
81 attribute a great many traf.
fic deaths here to jaywalking.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Baby Dies in Fall

CHICAGO, March 30 u.NS)D
Virtually hanged by o cloth re-
Straining band around her crib in
the Presbyterian Hospital, Marlene
Do1an, Is months old daughter Of
Terrence Dolan, was strangled to
death yesterday.
The little girl had been in the
hospital since Thursday, being
treated for an internal disorder
and .tonsilitis. Hospital attaches
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Coolidge Furniture
To Be Sold al Auction

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
80 (U.SO. - The rustic cradle Of
a president Of the United States
will 60 on the auction block here
May Z when "The BeecheS. "
estate Of the late President Calvin
Coolidge, is sold by Auctioneer
George H. Beam,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
MYERS TRIAL
WEDNESDAY

ROCKVILLE, March 30.-Er-
nest Myers, one of the three men
indicted for the mistake murder
of Allen B. Wilson, will go to trial
before a jury in the Montgomery
county Circuit Court Wednesday.
In surprise move this morning,
Myers told the court that he
wished to withdraw his motion for
a change of venue and get the trial
Speeded up.
Samuel Levin, defense attorney
for Myers, explained to the court
that his client had been confined
in the death row in the District
Jail, and the experience, culmin-
ating in an execution last week,
was so narrowing that he wished
to go to trial at once and end
the suspense.
Following a conference, 1t was
decided to advance the trial to
Wednesday and a jury panel was
ordered brought in that day.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Mar 80.
The three defendants charged
with the Staying of Allen B. Will
son on october %, 1884, will be
well guarded when they are ar
raigned in Montgomery County
Circuit Court today for hearings
on motions for a change of venue
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Tonight cloudy and warmer with lowest tenn
peratures about "a degrees. Tuesday rain and
colder, much colder Tuesday night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

(Weather Details OF
Evening star., 1936-03-01
W. C. Teagle,
Pres. Standard Oil Co. MD

Pres. Standard Oil Go. (N.JJ
Gasoline bought last year ran ahead of the total
in 1884 by per cent. So far in the current year,
snow and ice have kept many cars indoors. but we
look for gain in the next twelve months equal to
that of 1895. The sale of automobiles and the
demand for gasoline indicate that the United States
will ride out of the depression"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Chester B. Bowles,
Benton s. Bolrles, Inc.

Today with the expenditures of unprecedented
sums Of public money centered in Washington. the
multiple rami6catons of government have increased
Federal employment to point where the Washing
ton market has become one of major Importance to
the advertiser"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Clarence Francis.

Pres. General Foods Corporation
The food industry has aided recovery by keeping
prices moderate through efficient operation. by con-
ducting research for new and improved products.
for new equipment and by maintaining dividends
for investors"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Arthur kudner.

PfPS. AffHHr hNdnPf, INC.
Those businesses which are favored by aggres-
sive management policies appear to be forging ahead
in splendid fashion Gains in the Washington area
are especially pleasing to those among clients
who have outlets in the National Capital"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Frank Presbrey,

Frank Presbrey,
Chairman of Board Of Directors, Frank
Presbrey Go.
"Al reports show that American business is i'm
proving. as evidenced by the increased appropria-
tions for advertising. My hearty congratulations on
the wonderful and practically unexceled success of
The Washington Star as an advertising medium"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
r. W. Moore.
Pres. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc.

1T cannot be denied that general business condi-
tons have improved. Corporate earnings have in
creased in many instances. This leads to degree
of restored confidence. which. if not now disturbed
by the fear of increased taxation or other unfavor
able eventualities should gain further momentum"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
What Leading National
Advertisers Say
Lee H. Bristol.

Lee H. Bristol.
Vice Pres. Bristoi.Myers Co.
General business conditions seem brighter, and
the Washington. D. c. market itself appears to be
of the most promising markets for immediate
cultivation
Evening star., 1936-03-01
HI. K. McCann,

Pres. Mccain. Erickson, Inc.
For the complete year 1895, newspaper lineage.
according to the Printers Ink Index showed an in
crease of 81 per cent over 1884 As compared with
1888, newspaper lineage showed an increase of
Advertising activity in all forms Of media to-
eether showed an increase in 1895 of-6 per cent
over 1884 and d per cent over 1888.
Advertising lineage keeps pace with general
business conditions and has been showing fairly
steady increase since the bottom of the depression
Although predictions are dangerous. it is at least
safe to say that if business conditions continue to
improve during 1886. as most people expect news
paper. advertising will continue to increase during
the present year. probably at about the same rate
as it improved during 1885,"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
H. S. Richardson,

Chairman Of Board Of Directors, Tick
Chemical Go.
Business has been good with Wick Chemical Co.
and we expect continued improvement. Wick Chem
ica Co. has gone ahead regardless Of conditions.
through hard work and no Stacking of merchandise
ing and advertising An important factor has been
persistent and continuous use of powerful news
papers, such as The Star"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Some of the
Many Reasons
For the remarkable business
in the Washington Market

in the Washington Market
Washington population is the greatest since
the World WARM market approaching
100000. within the 25-mile shopping area.
The Federal Governments monthly pay
roll in Washington is $l5.753.823. The mu-
nicipal monthly pay roll is 81 .o52,754.
Washingtonians pay more in personal Fed
eral income taxes than any one Of 36 States.
Washington corporations pay more Federal
income taxes than any one of . States.
The average Washington family spends
$z,177 annually as compared with the next
highest. New York. of 1892. While the
average of the United States per capita is
$o29.5O The Washington per capita is nearly
2I2 times greater.
Local Washington merchants. whose sales
are the true barometer of business. have con-
tinuously reported consistent increases in retail
sales-the Christmas business of last year
reached the highest point since 1929.
The Christmas Savings Clubs in Washing
ton recently distributed more than S. 100000.
in amounts averaging $79-to one in every
eight residents. and this amount was nearly
twice the national average of $44.
Washington is said to have the largest num-,
Der Of automobiles in proportion to the popu-
lation of any city in the world. 10000 more
license tags had been issued on January lst :
than year ago.
Washington is FIRST among all cities in the
United States in the number of telephones per
100 populaton-and with an average of local
originating calls Of 780.125 per day. The
new telephone installations during 1885 were
1906.
The National Capital is host to more than
million visitors annually-tourists or dele
gates to the ever-growins number of national
and international conventions of industrial,
financial. professional sroups-and whose
stays very from few days to weeks. Thus
Washington is very practical point in which
to exploit products Of national distribution.
And so on-in every activity; and by
every comparison Washington is a major
market and with one newspaper that
adequately covers if from one end to the other
THE Home Paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
T. VENTS
SORORITIES

SORORITIES
Chi Phi Gamma Formal initiation Miss vitauas
Aing. - ~ '
Alpha Chapter Tau Delta night Miss Mary Wood 81 N
Warmanav Covered dish meeting Miss Wana
Watson presiding % - ~
Rho zeta Wed night Hdeman 1922 Rellefonanest
ChallengerS Club. Mon Lincoln "
LODGES
Sahara rotto Women Auxiliary Covered dish lunch
con- Mrs Eva Clark zoos N Deaware-st Regular business meet
Tues Grotto home - 1890
Brookde Chapter o Tues night AIT obs+ cto+ad
Claude O. Davis, worthy patron
Golden Rule Auxiliary Mon Coverad Jb rrchaor
Myrtle Irley, Ridgevew-dr ~ ~ '
Gold Mound Council 445 D. Castle Hall Degree staff
$780, " " e-~~ s'"A'
George H. Thomas Womens Relief Corps Mon 512 illinois,
MAI Robert Anderson a. Women Corps Tues SIG ui-
nois-st Initiation CT candidates officers and g COM
rades invited " ~ - 49, ~ 'oNt-
Marion County Scion 1876 Forty Eight American Legion Ax
mary Tues Miss Rosemary Kirko Pennsylvania
CARD PARTIES
Womns Beneht Association Wed Castle Hall Mrs
Josephine Cooon and Mrs charge Dinner and
cards. - - -ee Diniei oAo
George H Thomas Women Relief Wed Sears Roek and
Co. Cards. Public invited ~ ~ any
Laoies society Lederkranz Sis wahingn-st Mrs
- Harry Aaanan and Mrs William Stoefier, charmen
townsend Cho 49, Wed 1870 S Audubon rd Bnpo
"uhens seventh Ward Democratic Mon Mrs Walter 7
Ae I N Deaware-st Final for bngo partv
Womens Department Club April Mrs John Donnely presi
MIS- y BROOK Clawscn, corresponding secretary
south SIDE Eucre Club $3.50 Sat s. Meridias Cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
KOkOn1O Bethel
Is Installed By
Jobs Daughters

Mrs. Guida Runyon, Indiana
Order of Jobs Daughters grand
guardian, instituted new Bethel in
Kokomo today. She was assisted by
Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, organizer
anG past supreme guardian; Mrs.
Edna Pauley, past supreme guard
ian Mrs. Bertha Lynch, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Eula Gritty, grand
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, vice
grand guardian; Mrs. Mable Hart
man, Vincennes; grand guide; Mrs.
Beatrice Bryan, New Albany, grand
chaplain, and John Miller, Ander-
son, grand associate guardian.
Past honored queens of Bethels
and Is assisted in installation of
the Bethel officers. Mrs. Velma
Peters was installing officer; Miss
Dorothea Craft, installing guide,
and Miss Julia Ann Benson; in
stalling marshall. Bethel 3 vested
choir sang, accompanied by Miss
jeanette Gardner musical director,
and Mrs. Alice Morton, guardian.
A dinner was held at $50 in hon.
or of the visiting Daughters and
supreme and grand officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Dance Fund
to Aid Boys

Stansfield Circle members are to
give a dance April "a at Woodstock
Club to raise funds to carry on
their welfare work for the STAINS
field Boys Club.
Mrs. Walter Smith, circle presi-
dent. has appointed Mrs. Felix M.
McWhirter general chairman. Mrs.
Hugh Carpenter, ticket chairman,
is to be assisted by Mesdames
James Carter, Elwood B. Daugherty,
Alexander L. Taggart Jr., Fred G.
Tucker and Robert G. Winslow.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Mesdames H. Foster Clip
pinger, Charles w. Jewett, William
E. Mick and L. B. Moore. Mrs. Will
liam R. Scaff, Mrs. Albert Campbell
and Mrs. E. E. Voyles are on the
music committee.
Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart Sr.
and Mrs. Burke Slaymaker are on
the patron and patroness commit
tee. Miss Elizabeth Horner is pub
licity chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
LUNCHEON PARTY
IS GIVEN TODAY

Mrs. Carl Otto and Mrs. Merrill
Miller entertained at Mrs. Otto's
home, 1892 Graceland-av, today
with a luncheon bridge and mis-
cellaneous shower honoring Miss
Katherine Gerlach, who is to be
married April Is to William A.
Marschke Jr Guests were members
of the Meridianites Club.
Bridge tables were decorated with
spring flowers. Guests included
Mesdames Oral Bridgford, William
Erwin, Damon Goode, Allen Har-
court, Frank Kern, Mark Rhoades,
Robert Tatman, Burton Tyson, T.
w. Wessler, Burton Yarian, William
A. Marschke Sr.. Charles F.. Ger
ZACH, Paul Pilkington and Charles
Macarthur.
Other guests were Misses Bette
Cring, Thelma Dawson and Geneva
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

No one waits for sunshine more
eagerly than Mrs. George H. A.
Cloves, chairman for the Park
School Mothers Association gar
den tour, scheduled for April Is
and 26. "Our gardens need some
warm weather." she explains as
she walks through her own gar
den, among those to be visited on
the tour.
In the mail this week were in
vitations to the wedding of Miss
Virginia Roberts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Roberts, and
Stuart Shields Blish, son of Mrs.
Upton S. Blish, Seymour. The
wedding is to take place April rs
at Second Presbyterian Church.
Miss Roberts is a member of the
indianapolis Junior League.
Christamore Aid Society and the
Dramatic Club. She is a Tudor
Hall graduate and attended the
Weylister School, Milford, Conn.
Mr.. BliSh attended Lawrenceville
School and the University of Vir-
ginia.
Doreen Saxton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Saxton, rehearsed
her part in the Children's The
alter musical show, "Stopl Look!
and Listen!" with Mrs. William
H. Mooney, accompanist. The
first performance was scheduled
for today to be followed by two
presentations next Saturday at
the Civic playhouse.
Mrs. John B. Stokely has two
parties to think about for next
week-end-the Lambs Club Eas-
ter frolic Saturday and a house
warming tea at her new home in
Golden Hill Sunday. Mr.. Stokely
also is on the Lambs committee.
Frederick joss II and Mary Al
len Joss, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Joss, in a rehearsal of
The Poppy Seed Cakes" took the
stage with the puppets to be pre-
sented by the Junior League arts
and interests committee at 8
and Ais tomorrow at John Her.
ron Art Institute. Miss Elsie
Sinclair is enjoying their de-
light.
Miss Emma Gene Tucker came
home from Bradford Junior Col
lege to spend spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
G. Tucker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Plan Seder
for Tuesday

Out-of-twon students attending
school here are to be guests of the
Tenth and Delaware Temple Sister,
hocc and Brotherhood at their
community seder Tuesday night at
Brcadmoor Country Club. The
seder, in observance of the Passover
holiday. is to be conducted by Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht Rabbi victor E.
Reichert, Rockdale Avenue Temple
Cincinnati, is to speak.
Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen, student ac-
tlvities chairman, has arranged for
the guests. Mrs. Lewis j. Levy, gen.
eral chairman, is to be assisted by
Mrs. Louis r. Markun, Sisterhood
president; Sydney v. Romer, Broth
erhood president; Leonard Soloman,
George.M. Solorlons, Isadore FEEBLE
man, Mrs. Romer, Mrs. Harry B
Jacobs, and Mrs. Andrew jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Bride Is
Given Shower

Miss Virginia Powell entertained
today with luncheon bridge and
shower in honor of Miss Nancy
Kalleen, whose marriage to Robert
E. Russell is to be April II. The
party was given at Miss PowelPs
home, Two Brooks.
Miss Powell was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John Powell, and her
sister. Mrs. Telford B. Orbison.
Guests included Mrs. Jacob WIN
cox, Miami, Fla. sister of Miss Kali
leen, and Misses Mary Elizabeth
Craig, Dorothy Dunbar. Lois Gerdts.
Betty Humphreys. Mary Elizabeth
Ikerd. Alice Porteous. Bettisue
Woollng and Betty Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
TRI KAPPAS TO
HAVE LUNCHEON

Mrs. j. Edward BARGE is to enter
tain with a luncheon meeting Mon
day at her home. 3736 N. Meridian
st, for the indianapolis Associate
chapter Of Tri Kappa.
Mesdames Harry Ludlum, j. H.
Albershardt and G. w. Apologize
Jr., are to assist Mrs. BARGE. Mrs.
Richard Miller, Rushville, province
officer, is to be honor guest.