davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NEW TRIANGLE PLAN
FOR D. c. ADVANCED
Area Near Potomac Park to
Contain Semi Government
tai Structures.

Matching the triangle south of Penn
sylvania avenue, from the Treasury TO
the Capitol, soon to be filled with new
Government buildings. will ariss another
triaRgie-the Triangle of the Ameris
ties filled with semi governmental and
organizations StructureS-bounded by
New York avenue on the north, Seven
teenth street on the east and B street
on the south. This newest pheSe of
the Washington plan is outlined by
Charles Moore, chairman Of the Fine
Arts Commission.
AS this new triangle unfoldS, it will
neceSsitate the removal Of the war
time ShackS that occupy part of the
area and the erection of buildings along
the north side of B Streei comparable
with the Pan American Union and the
National Academy of Scienc S. In
the opinion of observers, it may mean
a new War Department building to
house the scattered 0nitS that now
find a haven in the flimsy, wartime
structures that will have to vacate, in
time, the salient OF the new triangle:
a new Navy Department building to
get the present structure off the Mall
and a new Naval Hospital to match the
beauty of the terminus of B street on
Arlington Memorial Bridge Plaza and
connecting with Rock Greek Parkway.
Constitution Hall First Step.
The erection of Constitution Hall by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, which is expected u be ready
for occupancy next year, is step in the
direction of realizing this plan. The
Corcoran Art Gallery, which ferns one
of the angles of this new triarele, has
no immediate building plans in con-
temptation, although it has land fer
possible future expansion and tentative
plans were drawn recently, should they
be desired for use in the building there.
Building activities approNimating ST.
100000 were completed last Spring at
the Corccran Art Gallery ana these
two extensions were opened last March.
One. costing 100000 was to care for
the collection of the late Senator W. A.
Clark Of Montana. while yhe second
extension was to permit m5re room for
regular c: hibits of the gallery. Land
OWNED by tie gallery extends westward
to the old Navy Annex building on New
York avenue, and is available Tor the
expansion of tomorrow.
Future plans for. the Pan-American
Union call for erection of an admins
tration building just west OF the pres
ent monumental structure, for which
authority of Congress has recently been
given. This building will be erected on
a small triangle bounded by Eighteenth
street, C street and Virginia avenue. Re-
cent architects sketches have set the
very beginnings of the program m mo-
ton, but much remains to be done.
The American Red Cross has plans
for the future, as yet in a tentative
stage, directing that new building, in
keeping with the present beautiful
structures, shall take the place of the
wartime semi-permanent building that
houses the office force of the organiza-
ton. A new building is now being
erected just west of the Red Cross
headquarters and the plan is to have
a companion building. on the other side
of the lot, for office workers, in the
future.
Provision has been made for an ad-
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ARMY REALTY is SOLD.

Among its many activities. the Army
engages quite heavily in real estate
operations. During the past fiscal wear
it disposed of 1855 acres of land. with
Improvements, by sale. for the total
sum of $3.116375. In those trans
actions 722 buildings were salvagde and
the material used for, repairing build
ings in other military posts and sta
tions. At the close of the year, l.5l7
revocable licenses we're in operation for
the use of Government-owned property
by private parties, at an annual rental
of S726.068. At the same time there
we're in effect 554 licenses for the use
of private property by the War Depart
ment, having an annual rental of S415.-
663. a decrease of $4,448 during the
mast wear
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Fifty-four of every 100 passengers on
British airplanes this year have been
women.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Film Fashions Yex English.

Why clothes worn in British films do
not appear as snappy as those Of other
countries is puzzle that is vexing
English audiences. According to q
prominent critic II IA imuossible to
watch the average British film without
being struck by the distinct lack OF
style and "chic" in the. clothes worn
by most British Aim actresses while on
the stage English players look as smart
as those of America, France and Ger
many. she declares. One reason given
Is that the British have not mastered
the technique Of dressing for the screen.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
TWO ARE APPOINTED
U. S. VICE CONSULS
Mannix Walker and Norris B
Chapman Assigned to Foreign
Service School.

Mannix walker and Norris B. Chip
man of the District of Columbia have
been appointed United States vice
consuls of career and assigned to the
Foreign Service School at the State
Department. Others similarly appointed
are Frederick P. Latimer, jr., Con-
necticut; Ralph Miller. New York;
James B. Pitcher. Alabama: Horace H.
Smith, Ohio: Sheldon T. Mills. Oregon,
and l.. r. StuyveSant, New Jersey.
Transfers in the United States For
eisn Service are announced by the State
Department as follows: Benjamin Muse,
Virginia, second secretary, from Paris to
Lima, Peru; George A. Armstrong New
York, vice consul. from Zurich, Switzer.
land to Nice, France; Lewis w. Haskell,
South Carolina. consul general, from
A'giers to Zurich; Leonard O. Dawson,
Virginia. consul. from Messina. italy.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

structure progressed and the historical
significance Of location that placed
Lincoln and Washington on a line with
the United States Capitol became more
evident, Mr.. Cannon exclaimed to Col.
Harts: The trouble with you fellows is
that you begin your kindergarten so
late BY kindergarten he meant the
washington plan of 1901, then called
in Congress "a showy sham Now, as
one element is added to another-the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Mount
Vernon Boulevard. National Arboretum,
Anacostia Park-that plan is acclaimed
not only for its accomplishment, but
also for its vista into the future"
Evening star., 1928-11-04
JARDlNE SAYS FARMERS
SHOULD HOLD BACK CORN
Secretary Advises Them to Adjust
Feeding Practices to Produce
Heavier Cattle and Hogs.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Jardine in statement yes
terday advised formers. to hold back
their corn and adjust feeding practices
to produce heavier cattle and hogs. stat
ing the opinion that market improve
ment lis likely before the end of the
season"
The downward revision of the Ru-
nanian crop estimates indicates that
the European corn crop will be about
% per cert less than last year. he said,
adding: This, together with cornpara-
lively high prices for Argentine corn.
should increase export demand for our
corn at least until the new Argentine
corn is available"
The domestic situation in the crop is
similar to 1928, he said, but 'it should
be borne In mind that we have very
different foreign situation and that
cattle are now much higher than they
were three years ago"
Evening star., 1928-11-04

to vera Cruz, Mexico; Raleigh A. Glib
son, Illinois, consul, from Tenerife.
Canary Islands. to duadalajara. Mexico;
Oscar S. Heller, Iowa. consul. from
Jerusalem to Alsiers; j. L. Murphy. New
York, consul. from Nice to Maracaibo.
Venezuela; Alexander K. Sloan. Penn
sylvania, consul. from Maracaibo TO
Budapest, Hungary. and John @. Wood.
Hawaii, consul. from Vera Cruz, to
Messina. Italy.
Alan r. WinsIow. Illinois. first secre-
tary at Mexico City, has resigned.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
TRUlIxs FOR SALE
-

tion. new tires: real buy for 5S6. See
Mr.. Cox. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. Ave.
III W. Georgia 100.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

A car driven 5000 miles is as
good Is new. This Oakland '2s
Landau Sedan has been driven
just that far. "A brown body with
natural wood wheels. Big metal
trunk on rear. Chrome nickel
bumpers, truly il beautiful auto
mobile. Sold FOR S1,S95.O0 Now
81, ,05O.O0.
This Essex '25 Coach is q real
buy At $4,000. Good tires. Fair
paint and its general condition Is
good.
Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Demon
strator. Just like new. Big re-
duction.
Pontiac 2-deor Sedan. Demon
stratOr. Could not be told from
4 new car. Very interesting price.
This Pontiac s26 Coach las new
duco paint and has been thor
oughIy reconditi0neC. The price
is way down st $4,000.
Try and beat this buy. Essex
'2S Coach. New tires. Ball crank
bumpers. Paint like new. Runs
extra good. $4,000.
$715.OO Is the lowest price
we have sold . Pontiac 1928
Coach like this one. Only driven
2,300 miles.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
ooounv to Become Used Car Columns
Rentals
TIE CEDRIC


THE CEDRIC
4I2O l4TH ST N w
3 rooms. reception hal: and Datn @o2'0000
4 rooms reception hall and bath oo.OU
Modern. fireproof elevCtor bldg; AL apts
lust redecorated See resident manager
THE PARK WOOD
APT "a. l746 K ST N w.
6 large rooms and bath 9l!0UV
Convenient downtown location ID nign:
class building: 24-hcur elevator ana switch.
board service. just redec0rated. ADAPTED
for doctor or professional man VINO de-
sires office in home
62S Sth St. N. E.
rooms kitchen and bath din alc. S4760
PETWORTH GARDEN
l33 WEBSTER ST. N W
FRIGIDA1RE
8 rooms reception hall and bath S64.5O
THE LINDY
1922 14TH ST y W.
rooms. reception hall and bath S3b.0O
rooms. reception hall and bath 5000
4 rooms reception hall and bath 6bO OO
S6O6 Rock Greek Oh. Rd.
8 rooms reception hall and bath S42.50
sDON co.
tors
+
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Right Now We Have
Unusual Bargains

The price you pay de-
pends upon the volume one
has for sale. Our stock,
during this month, is large,
hence our prices very low.
We have accepted some
fine used cars on new
Bucks and we are going to
sell them promptly. You
better call today and see
which one suits you and
your purse. Below are
listed q few samples:
BUICK 4-PAss MASTER 6 COUPE.
1926-12e.in. wheelbase. WIN make 9
wonderful car for the wife. Renewed
BUICK 1927 ROADSTER--A fast and
deed Anyone interested in buying the
finest sport roadster ever offered, you
should see this one.
BUICK '2s SEDAN, MASTER .6--spe-
cal FIeher body with Duco finish like
new. Motor 10 absolutely perfect in every
respect. Original tires show practically
no wear.
BUICK STANDARD 8 SEDAN 1895
All new tires Duco paint. upholstery
EMERSON & ORME
GAUnnfnop4n e. M G4~ NJ VIZ
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
THE SIBLEY

16 n ST N W.
q rooms, reception hall and bath $40.O
Large light rooms, western exposure.
See resident mgr. Apt %.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
THE GORGAS

THE GORGAS
6S05 GEORGIA AVE.
Oppoaite Walter Reed Hospital large
koons, dining alcove. reception haIl; ~;
Kitchen and bath .Sn .SonD.Uu
Murphy bed in living room. see lanlVOr'
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
.JOMACsK IS
ROUNDUP
OF USED CARS
We are laying the cards on
the table-FOR YOU
REM MEMBER


the table--FOR YOU
REMEMB BER
The used car you buy should, first,
be in such a mechanical condition
that 1t win perform equally as
well as any new car Of the same
price
ON 18TH STREET HILL
Second, the appearance Of the car
should be such that you will be
proud Of it rather than ashamed,
viz: New or practically new tires,
good top and upholstery, original
finish like new or has just been
refinished. Third, should be pur-
chased from a dealer who has
reputation for honest dealings and
good values.
HERE'S OUR LIST, CONE
IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

L.. p. SlTEUART. Inc.
CAR-LESS OR CARELESS
Why Be Either
Take q Look

Al ChrYsler 10 4-door Sedan ct
$4,000. Equipped with new Lee
Cord tires. Bumpers, shock alb
sorbers. and in good mechanical
condition.
Here's 1 good family car. Hud-
son Coach that will give any
sort Of demonstration you want.
For $4,000. It's not q wreck.
~ !. - l.......A ~. Ill ~
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Il 81 n. ". i432-2-ro0m apt. elegantly
fsIra Linus electric gas range. heat in
cllIded: aII-White neighborhood: adults:
,srice S35. North 1896
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

LoCOMOBILE Junior "s" Touring. can Be
bought for unpaid notes of $685. 64b
Nd. Ave. ~ +. Line. 17S.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
THE PARK WOOD
PETWORTH GARDEN

62S 9Th St. N. E.
Q rooms. kitchen aud bath din ale. $4750
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

And many others TO select from.
BUY NOW
Easiest and cheapest time payment
plan in the country Small down pay.
Inent and the very easiest terms over
long time are available through Gem
eraI Motors Acceptance Corporations
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

22S 10th st. N. z.
New building. Res Mgr. Apt. s
rooms. rec. hall. kit. and bath S47.ou
j. G. WEI
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
TRUCKS For SALE Il

a. M. @. IM-ton Truck. reconditioned: !:
priced low and terms. Williams Motor
Co., 01f New York Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

S14 v st. N. E.
B rooms. reception hall and bath $44.00
rooms, reception hall and bath 800
Just redecorated.- Looks like new
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

1926 Hudson Brougham 49,. .$625
1926 Hupp 8 Sedan ......... $50
1926 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. $50
1927 Willys-K Knight 7OA Sed.. s4b
1927 Willys-Knight 66A Sed. 1,450
1927 Whippet Coach ........ 396
1925 Willys-Knight Brougham 496
1925 Stearns-K Knight Touring. 676
1927 WiIlys-Knight 7OA Cp.. S46
1926 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $50
1926 Chrysler So Sedan ..... 450
1925 Hupp Club Sedan ..... ATS
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

171e K St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHE
THE EXECUTIVE
3401 16TH ST. n. y

& rooms, reception hall and bath S72 %
Fine ant. with street frontages. giving
plenty OF light and air: beautiful view
along 18th st. residential section yet close
TO l4th st. and Park I'D business center.
See janitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
U. S. DRY HEAD
WILL SPEAK AT
FARLEY, in CITY
Anti-SaIoon League to Hear
Doran; Convention Set
for Jan. 26-27.

James M. Doran, Washington, D.
c., Federal prohibition commission
er, is to be here for the two-day con-
vention of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League to be. held at the Roberts
Park M. E. Church, Jan. 26-27,
League Secretary E, S. Shumaker
announced.
In giving out a partial program
Of speakers, including Doran, Shu-
maker made plea against liberal
ism" regarding the Indiana dry laws
Indiana is overwhelmingly dry in
sentiment" he asserted. THE con-
vention is intended as a protest
against the liberal interests to force
liquor traffic back again into our
state and nation.
1T is expected that representative
citizens from every section of IN
diana will be at the convention. The
convention will, in my opinion, en-
phatically repudiate and condemn
any and all efforts of the vets to
iberalize our present dry laws, or
our next President, United States
Senators, Congressman. Governor,
Legislature or law enforcement Of
ficials of all kinds"
Other speakers will be DR.. F.
Scott Mcbride, national superin-
tendent, and Ernest H. Cherrington,
educational secretary of the Anti
Saloon League of America; Bishop
Frederick D. Leete Of Indianapolis,
Col. P. H. Callahan of Louisville,
KY; Alva w. Taylor of Indianapo-
lis, secretary Of the board of tenn
perance and social welfare of the
Disciples of Christ; E. C. Wareing,
editor of the Western Christian Ad-
vocate; E. T. Albertson, general sec
rotary of the Indiana. Council of
Religious Federations; Mrs. Hamet
D. Hinkle, president of Woman's
Clubs; DR.. E. Y. Mullins of Louis
vile, KY, president of the Baptist
Federations of the World, and Mrs.
Mollie D. Nicholson Of Chevy Chase,
Md, president of the Democratic
Women'S Club for Law Enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

Fred E. Barrett, attorney, was
elected president of the Indiana
Democratic Club in an all-day voting
at the clubs headquarters, 518 IN.
Pennsylvania ST., Monday. He sue
ceedS H. Nathan Swain.
Others elected were: John T. Bar
nett, vice president; James A. Kreg-
clio, treasurer; Charles Steger, sec
rotary; Frank P. Baker, John E.
Hollett, DR.. F. M. Fitch, Joel A. Ba-
ker and John w. Hoffman, direc-
tors. District directors named are:
Fifth district, Samuel D. Royce,
Terre Haute; Sixth district, John D.
De PREF, Shelbyvillle; Eighth district,
E. E. McGriff, Portland; Ninth dis
trict, Carl Cue, Frankfort. Nearly
700 votes were cast.
Barrett entertained a group of
club members and newspaper men at
a dinner at the club, following the
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
CITY PACKER OFFICIALS
NAMED TO COMMITTEES
Appointed to American Institute
Posts by National Chief.

NpPOAACCd 10 AIHcr1Cdn INSTITUTE
Posts by National Chief.
Eight Indianapolis meat packing
company officials and representa-
tives have been named on impor-
tant committees of the Institute of
American Meat Packers, President
Oscar G.. Mayer of Chicago an
nounced today. The appointments:
H. A. Bruhn, Armour & Co.,
chairman Indiana region; Chester
T. Cough, Kingan & Co., public
relations committee; Charles E.
Mallory, Kingan 81 Co., traffic COM
mittee; A. M. Movie, Kingan &
Co., accounting committee; William
II. Patrick, Kingan g. Co., engi-
neering and experimentation sub
committee of the committee on
packing house practice and re-
search of the institute plan COM
mission; H. A. o. Speers, Kingan
& Co., improved livestock produc-
ton committee and special COM
nlittee to study livestock marketing
methods; W. r. Sinclair, Kingan
&c Co.. foreign relations and trade
committee; H. P Wetsell, Kingan
& Co, distribution problems COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Births

John and Hettie Lucas, 1912 Rochester.
Carl and Hilda .Levihn. 1876 e. Troy.
Salvatore and Josephine Russo, 1922 S.
Delaware. "
y, Leoy and Catherine McAllister, ZIG E.
Brack. and Elizabeth sawyers, s3S g.
Missouri.
Michael and Mary Sullivan, 4Is N. Dear
Robert and Kathleen Stevens. 4s w. Fall
Creek Blvd.
Paul and Forest Crisler. Christian Hos
pital.
Girls
Arthur and Dorothy Mitchell, 55l Harris
;, lawrence and Bell Howard, 406 N.
Haugh
Christopher and Edna Mentis. 1ls1 N.
Jefferson.
Walter and Verpa Moore, 8l7 Villa.
bridge.
LIE Roy and Matte Chapman, 24o5 Jack
son.
Herman and Bertha Summers, 1900
Conan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
PRAISES CRIME BUREAU
State Identification Group Powerful
Weapon, Says Schortemeier.

"Indiana's criminal naturalization
bureau is an effective weapon in the
detection and allaying of crime"
secretaries and representatives of
banking associations were told Mon
day by Secretary of State Frederick
Schortemeier at a meeting at the
Claypool.
Schortemeier advocated the estab-
lishment Of similar bureaus with CO.
operation between States as the
strongest and best way of curbing
crime and eradicating the criminal
element.
Representatives were present from
bank groups in eight States: Ohio,
Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota, Kansas, Iowa and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Deaths

broncho pneumonia '
William s.. Anderson So, Mcexer Hotel.
acute dilatation Of heart.
Eugene Andrew Reamer 3. Riley Hosni-
tai, meningitis.
Patsy Roach, 70. s34 Paca, carcinoma.
George Walton, rs. city hospital, lobar
William coheld, 81. SOS Agnes. pull
tai, chronic interstitial nephritis
:, John Blum. 81. Central Indiana Hospital,
:, Charity M. Wheeler, 70. 1920 E. New
York, diabetes.
Margaret Ammons. 20, sS4 Fayette, pull
monary tuberculosis.
John Calvin Maddox, 4s. Christian Hos
pital, acute myocarditiS.
Mary Welton. n. 1874 Lincoln annnlnxv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
EXILE TROTSKY
And 81 OTHERS
FROM RUSSIA
Punishment of Opposition
Leaders for 3 Years,
Soviet Order.
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Jan. 0.-Eanishment
from Russia Of fifty-two leaders of
the opposition to the soviet govern
nent has been ordered and in some
instances already has taken place,
the United Press learned today.
These banished include Leon
Trotsky, who once shared with
Nikolai Lenine, the supreme power
an Russia
Reports that Punishment of thirty
leaders was impending have been in
circulation, but confirmation and
additional details we're not availa-
BILE until today.
Trotsky, who in the past few
months gradually has been shorn
OF the last vestige of his former posi-
ton, is still in Moscow, but has been
ordered to Astrakhan, on the Black
Sea.
Others have been ordered to and
some actually sent, to remote por-
tons OF Russia.
Exile for Three Years
The period of exile for all is three
years and during that time each
will receive a pittance of nine rubles
,(about $4.50) monthly.
The fifty-two eXiles were ordered
separated and each sent to a differ
ent place, most of them hundreds Of
miles from civilization.
Fears we're expressed here that
some of the exiles would not sur
vive, as some Of the regions of exile
are cholera or plague-stricken.
It was rumored that the Danish
ment followed differences between
Stain and the secret service. The
latter insisted upon Imprisonment or
even more ruthless measures, it was
reported. Stain was said to have
contended that Punishment was
sufficient.
TrotSky was sentenced to do gov
eminent work at Astrakhan, but he
was reported to have refused, saying
he could be more useful in Moscow.
Az 40 DOll4 Ill NAOOCONs
Dispute Over Factories
The immediate cause of the ban
islment was certain incidents in the
factories of Moscow and the b.
goronsk districts. Workers refused
to renew their collective agreements
with the State management, after
insisting upon better conditions.
Stain attributed the disaffection to
the subvcrsive activities of the OPP
position.
Piatakoff, former trade repre-
sentative in Paris, escaped with the
mildest punishment, he, merely be-
ing ordered to Australia to arrange
wool purchases. Piatakoff, however,
declined.
Reports that Zinovieff and Kane
neff, had been banished we're de-
clared untrue. zinovieff is writing
a pamphlet said to contain an attack
upon Trotsky,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
BUILDING Permits

Raymond, 5000. '-' a.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. 1918 Finley, $2i5O,
g: J. Koshuick. replace siding. 200 E.
Vermont, 5000.
Home Development Company, dwelling
A. Lttman. alterations. 2123 N. Penn
Fred WflEey, dwelling and garage, 1l66
w. Thirty-Second, $4,075.
Hunter Realty Company, dwelling and
garage 1928 College. $4,000.
Bridges d Graves. dwelling and garage,
1892 Broadway. s., 500
August J. Seyfried, repairs, 1889 Pleas
ant Run Parkway, 81 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS
South Side Church Workers Start
Ten Weeks Course.

The second semester of the south
side teacher training school opened
Monday night at st. Marks Eng
fish Lutheran Church, Prospect and
Linden Sts., with an enrolment OF
ninety-six. Glasses will be held for
the next nine Monday nights to
train Sunday school teachers.
Instructors include the following
rosters: The Rev. L. P. Cooper,
Calvary United Brethren Church,
dean; the Rev. w. T. Jones, Edwin
Ray M. E. Church; the Rev. r. H.
Benting, st. Marks English Lu-
theran Church; the Rev. G.. F.. Far
row, Victory Memorial M. f. Church,
and the Rev. w H. Knierim, direc-
tor Of education of the Reformed
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
PLAN ALUMNI SMOKER
Phi Dclt Theta Affair to Be Held at
Lincoln Saturday.

Elaborate plans have been made
for Stag-Card-Smoker by Indian
apolis Alumni Club of Phi Delta
Theta at the Lincoln on Saturday
as the first social function this year.
There are approximately 300 men,
bers of the club of which the Of
ficers are: Karl Nessler, Purdue 10,
president; L. H. Ridgway, Wabash
20, reporter, and Mark D. Griffen,
Indiana ex '23, secretary and treas
urer. The committee in charge of
the smoker includes: L. H. Ridgway,
chairman; E. L. Olcott, Frank Moor
man, and Mark d. Griffin.