davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
innate CUTS
FOR SCHOOLS
SCORED
Lack Of Buildings to Bring
Serious Congestion, Says
Robert L. Haycock.

District school officials today ex.
pressed keen regret at the action Of
the House Committee on Appropria
lions in pruning sharply the school
estimates for the next fiscal year.
When the Bureau Of the Budget
had finished with the bill, the esti-
mates totaled $1,6S7 800, but when
the House committee had concluded
its work the estimates totaled only
$SSO,0OO.
The items provided for in the bill
are: An addition to the Armstrong
Manual Training School, 5000, 600:
completing an addition to the West.
ern High School, 45O, 600; completing
q third-story addition to the Thorn
son School, $4,000; construction of
q building to take the place Of the
John F. Cook School, $3.50 200; for
grading and making sewer connec-
tons on the school site on Calvert
street near Connecticut avenue,
$4,000.
The committee cut out $500, 900
Tor a site for new junior high
school in the northeast: $125, 900 for
an athletic field at Western High
School; items for the purchase Of
school sites near Fifth and Buc-
hanan streets and near Third and
Rittenhouse streets, and for thu
drafting Of plans for a new building
for the Mckinley Manual Training
School.
Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent Of schools, issued a
statement declaring that school con-
gestiop would soon become serious
through lack Of buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

A story is going the rounds, as
the saying runs, about Col.
Chas. Lancaster, the able legis-
lator Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
AS everybody knows, the colonel
always looks every inch the solon
in his silk hat, ventilated collar
ana frock coat, and is often
thought a Senator by strangers.
On the morning when the
Tivoli Theater opening tickets
Were being sold at the Metro
politan, the colonel came up,
looked at the long lines and
rushed to the ticket window.
Cit back, git back" said a
rude flunkey in uniform.
The colonel bristled up and said
Indignantly, MY good man, I
must get to the Capitol in ten
minutes for the roll call. I'm in
hurry"
Sure, Senator" said the
lackey,s with changed demeanor,
and got the colonels tickets HIM
self.
Ted Esher's mustache, it is noted
after long observation, is well
established and permanent.
The writer announces, without
authority hut with all kinds of
knowledge, that DIR. Ed Silver.
our popular optometrist, can be
persuaded to recite ION the Road
to Mandalay," il properly in
duced.
With sufficient provocation and
piano. Doc win SING the roar.
ing old ditty!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

With no apparent purpose.
Ralph Lee has been sending US
a little paper called Protection"
for quite a while.
1t is a nice little paper as far
as it goes, but heretofore we
could find no use for it. Right
now, however, when we are put
ting peoples names in the paper
Protection will be carefully
studied for advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
BETTER STAGE PARTNERS
THAN At HOME, SAYS WIFE

NEW YORK. April 23,-As part
ners in vaudeville Robert Stuart
Eschelman and Mrs. Hazel Eschel-
man, known ON the stage as DON
aid Roberts and Hazel Boyne, were
more successful than as partners in
matrimony. Their act went so well,
according to Mrs. Eschelman in
Supreme Court action for separa-
; ton, that she and her husband re-
ceived from $275 to $500 a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eschelman were mar
ried in April. 1921, in Washington.
They lived in New York at the
Hotel Claridge.
The wife complains that "the On
ly clothes he bought me in more
than a year was pair of silk
stockings" She also declares that
Mr.. Eschelms ms allowance to her
was from Is cents to 81 day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
Ex-AMBAssADoR GERARD's
BUNGALOW ROBBED AGAIN

+ NYACK, April 23.-For a third
time the bungalow built by James
w. Gerard, former Ambassador to
Germany, on the top of Hook Noun
tain has been robbed.
Victor Lichenberg, of Fordham,
reported the robbery today to Chief
Of Police Michael Furey of Nyack,
after hiking over the mountain. In.
vestigation by the police showed
that the docs, furniture and uten-
sis had been carried off.
The police ascribe the act to
boys. Previously Mr.. Gerard had
offered rewards and on one occas-
ion arrests were made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
\. Y. JUSTICE RULES
RENO DIVORCE ILLEGAL

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April %.
Supreme Court Justice Rhodes
caused a sensation indivorce circles
here by ruling that Reno divorce
was illegal in New York State if
the defendant was and had been a
resident of New York.
The decision was handed down in
an action brought by Mrs. Gladys
Helen Atwell, of Syracuse, to OBJ
tain a separation and maintenance
from her husband, Robert Edgar
Atwell, OF Cazenovia. The evidence
showed that Mr.. Atwell obtained q
divorce from Mrs. Atweil in Reno
In 1920 and since that time had not
contributed in, any way to her sup
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
FRANCE s DEBT.
IDEA RAPED
INCAP|TAL
Senators and Others Say Pay
ment by Germany Would
Break Latter's Back"
BY KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.

Administration officials and
Congressional leaders today threw
cold water over semi-offical sug-
gestions from France that Ger
many be compelled to pay the
100000 1000 French war debt to
the United States in connection
with the reparations settlement.
Such a proposal was regarded
as inimical to speedy and AMIGA
bic settlement Of the interallied
debt problems, and as imposing
upon Germany a financial burden
that might result in the absolute
economic collapse Of the Reich.
Opposed by SmOOt. i
Voicing the opinion Of the Ameri-
can Debt Funding Commission, Of
which he is a member, Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah used emphatic
language in dismissing the sugges-
ton, and added that the United
States would not countenance any
move to link PREPARATIONS and debt
settlements"
1.-THE commission can't force al.
lied nations to pay their debts to
us, but we will request that each
nation deal with as separately re-
garding debt settlements" Smoot
said. He declared he knew of no
intention of President Coolidge to
put off discussion of interallied
debts until after the election this
year, as indicated by the semi-offi-
cial French newspaper Temps.
King Bans Merger.
1.-THE United States would not, in
my opinion, make the condition of
a settlement of Frances debt to
this country the payment by Ger
many of its obligations to France"
said Senator King 'Dem.) Of Utah.
There is no desire to throw the
whole question of Europe's obliga-
tions to European nations or to the
United States into one cauldron
with a view of having various
streams of settlement pour forth
therefrom," added King. Germany
must meet the reasonable obliga-
tons resting upon her, and the al
lied nations themselves must make
suitable terms with the creditors to
which they are obligated"
News Of PrOgressives.
Each country should pay its own.
debts and not try to avoid paying
by showing the burdens upon an
nkk knl~ I'D
(Rep.) OF North Dakota, one OF the
pOSal only would serve to break
Germany's back financially"
Senator Owen Dem.) Of Okla
homa, was particularly severe in
denouncing the suggestions. He de-
parentlV is behind the move.
when such an article appears in
the French press, 1t means that the
French leaders are trying to feel
out the rest Of the world" said
who have been taxed $40 900 200, eco
to extinguish the conflagration
started by Poincare and Isvolsky.
December IS, by producing secret
Petersburg, will not voluntarily
relinquish the debts incurred by
Poincare.
Owen Blames POincare.
"Poincare can repudiate the debt
and take the economic consequences;
or. he can attempt to extort it from
the German people and take the
military consequences. do not
think Americans would stand for
this"
No proposals as advanced by
Temps have been suggested, even
llnofficially by the French govern.
ment and for that reason 1t was
said that the administration will
take no consideration whatever Of
the suggested plan Of Franco
American. debt settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
"A DAY IS
WALK
JIM RING

II it was necessary for any
body to run headlong through
Peacock Alley of the Willard yes
terday it would have been diff.
ficult in the extreme, on account
OF American Chemical Society
members cluttering up the place.
The chemists were talking about
atoms and tertiary X-radiationS in
loud and learned voices. Five
minutes after they started, there
wasn't a flapper in sight.
The chemists convention slogan
probably will be up and atom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
CHURCH WOMEN HOSTS
TO POOR AND lNFIRM

A group of women from the Holy
Comforter Church entertained and
treated the inmates at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm, Blue
Plains. d. c., Monday night.
Among the entertainers were Ida
Hutchins, Kathryn Gwinn, Virginia
Hutchins, George Roth, Quitman
Herring, Pauline Roth, Margaret
Gwinn, and Frances Lewis. Ice
cream, cakes, and an Easter nest
were distributed to each of the old
peODle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
LlGCETT DRUG co. WILL
OPEN ANOTHER STORE

District Manager Coughter, Of the
Liggett Drug Company, announces
the formal opening Of store No. .,
located at Fourteenth and Irving
streets northwest, Saturday. May 3.
j. A. Klinger win be In charge
al managor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
165 Horses Lost In Fire.

RICHMOND, April 2s.-Charles
Bernicohi and le5 horses were hurn.
ed to death in fire which destroy.
cd the Southern Stock Yards here,
causing e3oo. 900 damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
MENTAL HYGIENE
SOCIETY MEETS
Dr. King PresIdeS at Open
ing Session.

Or William F. King. State health
commissions. presided at opening
session Of the ninth annual conven-
tion q the Indiana Society for Men
tai Hygiene at the Clayp0ol today.
Amos ". Butler. COMMITTEES sec
retarv or mental detectives. spoke
on Studies Of the Mental Health
Problem" He pointed out the great
work facing the state IN caring for
mental uuforrunates. DR.. s f
Smith. Provost. compared old and
modern methods cf caring for de
fectives Results Of Juvenile clinics
and & school survey were discussed
DR.. King stated the health board
would sponsor a bill for an all
time county health officer, and for
sterilization Of mental detectives.
Legislation for better care Of IN
sane and feeble minded was consid-
cred this afternoon By the board Of
directors. DR.. Samuel Dodds. super
intendent Of LcEansport Northern
Hospital for Insane. was principal
sneaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
OLD KRIS MIGHT
MISS THESE

Here Is the first list Of families
that need somebody to play Santa
Claus:
FAMILY no. /. Father and
mother. boy !. and girl. 3. New
baby expected before Christmas.
No infant clothes. no bed linen.
Father was out of work until sal
walton Army. 70 whom the family
was referred. found him a Job a
few days ago Only furniture they
owned was a box. everything else
borrowed Needed Baby clothes.
bedding. clothing. food. toys and
house furnishings
z FATHER AND MOTHER.
seven children. Boys aged is. II
and s. girls. r. 2. and ll2 Fa-
ther has been III and out Of work.
Clean. Industrious people who do
their best 70 support themselves.
but often lack sufficient food and
clothing. Children have been at.
tending Sunday school for several
years At Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion. Needed Clothing. food and
toys
D. MO ifif-tt ana three children
deSerle1 ny hushano ana rather.
hny aged TO- ana twin boy ana
E'fi' aged D. volunteers OF Amer
ica nave oeeh eeIrlenoinK them-
Nl''t i''r mas T"u'ea oul part OF Il'-
,i' i.'',l''' me-. III an ei'ort 20 MAKE "hoS
~ = "i sue ga" 90
''.'9 me ',''s -, sSSi''eS ''i me-
, l,.,9,''.' ,,,,. 'L ',,'u, h'', 10Y
W, '''i''7 'i''
MOTHER AND FATHER
and four children. aged 4 3. ?.
and J. Man was out of work all
simmer end Is back AT work now.
|tiS % MAKE sl' Week pay
current expenses and BACK debts
Inc Inother Is teKlnH IN "aShing-
All me enlidren nave r'oFets as
result Oh IacK 't enough ana
proper io'd. / nus IaIn'iN mas come
:" '"e "'l'''''"" OIL me Fan'iIy
''.aie ''''.e' -Neeue.'' ooo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
TEN MOTORISTS SLATED
Slippery Pavements Fail to Cause
Drop I'm Speed Arrests.

Despite constant rainfall and tho
slippery streets over the weekend
the motorist with the heavy foot"
was evident and as the result ten
persons were slated on speeding
charges.
Those arrested on speeding
charges:
Clyde Wiley, "a. Of 1888 Shriver
Ave. Roy Abner, 90, Of 1926 Healing
Ave; Art Polsgrove, 26 of l1l2
Lexington Ave; Norman Whitney,
%, Of 2022 Valley Ave; G. l.. Mitch
ell. 81, of 1909 N. Illinois St; Paul
Andrews, 27. Of 500 Iowa St; Wen
dell Sawyer. 16, Of 945 n. Dearborn
ST; Eugene Murray, Il, of 907 n.
Sherman Dr.; NJ. L. Leigh, Sc, Of r.,
r. O.. Box 145. and W. J. Michael,
30. of Martinsville, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
COLDER WEATHER
FORECAST TODAY
To Follow BaImy Tempera-
ture and Rain.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

Colder weather. with temperature
several degrees below freezing, was
forecast today by the weather bu-
reau to follow moderate tempera.
lures which reached the high mark
of 81 Sunday noon.
Indianapolis promenaded in top
coats and spring dresses Sunday aft.
ernoon. although the temperature
did not set any records for this time
Of the year. despite the fact that 1t
was about twenty degrees above
average.
Heavy rains fell over the State
Sunday night. bloomington. which
had faced a serious drouth and ex-
haustion of the water supply. report.
ed 1.75 inches. Rainfall here totaled
1.21 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
COUNCIL
MEETS IN ROME
British Objections to Dis
armament Plan Presented,

By United Press
ROME. Dec. S.-At private ses.
sions Of the council Of the League
OF Nations I'm the throneroom OF the
D0race Palace, Austen Chamberlain,
British foreign secretary. outlined
today objections Of his government
to the proposed protocol Of disarma-
ment and security which was tho
product Of the league assembly at
Geneva in September.
NJ. N1ello Of France presided at the
morning session. Ensuing sessions
will be public.
The outcome Of Chamberlain
conferences with other members of
the council will, decide whether the
League OF Nations Is to take the
lead in bringing about a new world
disarmament conference or whether
initiative in this is to be left to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
William Hughes Faces Charge of
Killing Wife, Aug. Is.

Trial OF William Hughes. 1852 8.
Pershing Ave. before a jury and
Special Judge Frank A Symmes be
gan today. Hughes is charged with
second degree murder as the result
OF shooting his wife Callie Aug is,
Lucy Hughes. daughter was first
witness for the State. She testified
her father shot her mother after a
quarrel. In which Hughes accused his
wife OF buying a package of Gig
arettes for a neighbor. James Clark.
1889 s. Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
REPUBLICANS WIN
GERMAN ELECTION
Vote TO Pick New ReIchStag
Heaviest Ever PoIIed.

By lutted Press
BERLIN. Dec. s-The Republican
group in Germany won a victory in
the national elections Sunday.
Returns from practically ali cleo
ton districts today showed the
Socialists. Democrats and Centrists
ran decisively ahead of the National
lists, Communists and Fascist. The
latter were practically wiped out.
approximately IS per cent Of the
electorate went to the polls to choose
the new Reichstag. the vote being
the heaviest ever polled in Germany.
On the basis Of latest returns the
next German reichstag will be COM
posed as follows: Socialists, 1875;
Nationalists, 81; Centr1sts, 66; Folks.
party, 49: Communists. ~; Demo-
Gratis. 80: Bavarian Folksparty. 10:
Wirtzchafts and BavRrtan peasants.
IL; Folkists FascistD, 13; Land
bund. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
IS SENTENCED
Motor Car Company Head Released
Pending Appeal.

John L. PartlOw. -, president of
the Partlow-Jenkins Moor Car
Company. today was sentenced TO
one TO fourteen years in the Indiana
State Prison by Special Criminal
Judge John ". Hoffman. Partlow
was convicted by a jury last week
on charges of receiving stolen autos
at his garage in 1919. Partlow i'm
mediately took an appeal and was
released on $4,000 bond.
It is his second conviction on the
same charges. Supreme Court re
Gently ordered a retrial Of the first
conviction i'm 1913, on representa-
tions Partlow was made the fall
guy" by the two auto thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Crime Week

Here are the outstanding
crimes reported in indianapolis
within the past week
Tuesday-$IS.000 in ge m
stolen from a downtown jewelry
store. Two men held.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of hold
ups. and a cash register taken
from e grocery. Loot, several
hundred dollars.
Thursday-$97.000 bond theft
here reported solved and most
Of loot recovered with arrest Of
TWO men in Chicago. Shooting
affair put two men in hospital
Friday-$2. 008 IN jewelry and
furnishings stolen from resi-
denCo. Indianapolis Times re-
porter stabbed by girl prisoner.
Saturday-S1.0S7 taken In
daylight pay rou hold-up. Two
murders.
Today-Drug store safe con-
tanning $1,000 in cash and val
uables carried away. Grocer
loses sos in hoId-up on street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
WAGON RUNS OVER MAN
Vehicle Is Loaded With Two Tons
of Lumber-VictIm Critical.

Chester Farrell, SO, Of 1888 Belle
fontaine St. was seriously in
jured today when he was crushed
beneath a tWo-ton load Of lumber at
the Borcherding Lumber Company.
2O2 S. Rural ST. where he is en-
ployed.
Police said that Farrell was help
ing Ambrose Scott. colored Of 1417
Orange St, load lumber on the
wagon and was standing on the rear
wheel when Scott started to drive
the wagon away. Farrell was
thrown beneath the wagon and a
rear wheel passed over his limbs and
body.
He was taken to Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
CAMPAIGN IS ANNOUNCED
Series of Evangelistic Services An
nOmced by Presbyterians.

A series Of evangellstlc services in
all the churches in the Indianapolis
presbytery. Jan. 19 to Feb. ! was
announced today by the Rev NJ. F.
Smith. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church at the mid-winter con
ference Of the presbytery at the
Second Church today Sixty min
listers attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Judge Anderson AnSzOered

"Undisputed records of the
Indiana State Reformatory show
20 per cent of inmates make good
when parOled," said Collins. THE
splendid work of this institution
Will not be swept away by the
statements of one high in author
ity who knows nothing about
our State institutions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
MILWAUKEE BANK ROBBED
Bandits Seize $4,000 In Cash and
S3OO.OOO Worth of Securities.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec Six
armed bandits held up the North
western Mutual Bank today and
made their escape in an automobile
with $4,000 in cash and $500 900 in
securities.
Ten persons in the bank when the
bandits entered were ordered to
throw up their hands and line up
against the wall. A clerk who gave
fight was felled with a blow on the
head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

Carl Cordel, MartinsviIle. is held
on a charge of assault and battery,
after the automobile he was driving
struck an abutment at Missouri ST
and Kentucky Ave. throwing his
brother. Ernest, through the wind
shield and causing head cuts. Ernest
Cordel was sent to city hospital Carr
said he was blinded by rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
COLLEGE lNN' PROPOSED
Mayor Shank's Old Home May Be
Made Dance Place.

Plans for converting Mayor
Shank's old residence AT 3547 E.
Washington St, into a College Inn"
where dinners and dances can he
held were advanced today. Agree
ment papers are expected 70 be
signed by interested parties soon.
The place will cater especially 10
fraternities and social clubs Of the
city The residence is favorably
adapted for such purposes. it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

r7EDERAL JUDGE A. 3.
+ ANDERSON'S stinging
JcriticiSm Of the State Grim
inal parole system, delivered in
sentencing several youthful de-
PENDANTS Friday. was indirectly
answered today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins before
the National Mental Hygiene
conference at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
GIRL BOUND TO JURY
Mabel Clark Charged With Stabbing
Times Reporter.

Miss Mabel Clark. is. who escaped
from the Indiana Girls School at
Clermont, IND, Friday with Miss
Ora Mullen, 1e, was bound over to
the grand jury today in city court
on charges of assault and battery
with intent to kill. Miss Clark
stabbed Dick Miller, Indianapolis
Times reporter, in the back Friday,
when she and Miss Mullen we're
being taken to police headquarters
In the emergency auto.
Miss Mullen was returned to Cler-
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
MEMORIAL WOOD
TO FAIRBANKS IS
PROPOSED HERE
State Forestry Conference
Hears President of Tree
Association,

Establishment ~ a forest reserve
% be known as the Charles War
ren Fairbanks Memorial Forest.
was suggested by Charles Lathrop
Pack. president oS the American
Tree Association. IN his address at
the opening session Of the State for
estry conference AT the Claypool to
GAY Fairbanks was q strong ad-
vOcate ~ forestry conservation.
". a. Guthrie. chairman Of the
state conservation commission. pre-
sided. short talks were made by
Governor Emmett r. Branch and
Clovernor-elect I'll Jackson.
Trees for Waste Acres
Pack made n plea for planting
waste acres iu trees.
Fl ass than Cue-third ~ our orig
;nal timber remains standing" ne
said. "TTe are replenishinR ~ the
-are OF . Per cent Of what IS cut.
This cannot continue Indefinitely"
You can eat your pie and stil
have II In the case of a forest. II
You use it fuJellgantly." Charles e.
DEAN. State forester. said In HIS talk
at the afternoon session. But. he
added. "this seldom is done"
Fearful Decrease
THE woodland area - Indiana
has been decreasing steadily at the
rate II about 10000 acres annually.
. Az present we have only about s
Per cent of the original forest area
left. ne said. This meeting IS the
result q the bacchanahan use of our
. forest. II is 20 ne regretted that
those who danced ara not here 20
pay the fiddler. This bill Is for sou
and me and future generations to
pay"
Reforestatton with state assist
ance was advocated by Dean.
Banquet Tuesday
The conference viii hold sessions
I Tuesday morning and afternoon and
viii end with "a banquet Tuesday
night at the ClaypOol. John ".
Hoffman will act as toastmaster.
Spea kers viii be Albert !. Beveridge
Julian D Clarke. Congressman from
! the Thirty Fourth district Of New
York. and Mrs. J. Sheehan. chair
man of education. Indiana Fedora
/ tion Of Clubs.
These committees were named:
I Resolutions: E Mortimer Wilson.
Anderson; Mrs. Myra Stewart Cor
+ don. Losansport. Mrs. Frank J.
/ Sheehan, Gary. Charles c. Dean.
+ Button; DR. Joseph 4. Wolf. Frank
/ lin: DR.. Carl Brown. Muncie. Or
+ ganizaton: Charles Barnaby. Green
/ castle; Mrs. David Ross. Gary: Miss
! Vida Newsom. Columbus. Richard
T LisbeT. director department Of con
/ servation; Lew O'Bannon. Corydon;
T Ed Hancock. Greensburg. and Miss
/ Helen Clayton. indianapolis.