davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

erS' Association was
also in session, ac-
cording to Miss
Mary ]. Winfree of
the Com m e rcial
National Bank, the
only woman bank
official from Wash
ington present at
the two conven-
tons. The ASso-
citation of Bank
Women timed all
their sessions so
that the women
could attend all the
A. B. A. meetings.
Miss Grace Stoer-
mer, assistant vice
president of the
Bank of Italy Of
AT 1wx& ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, October 8 (Pl.-Butter-
Receipts, 4,402 tubs: firmer on top
grades; creamery, extras, 1874; stand
ards, IS; extra f1rsts, 36a361z; firsts,
1ka33La; seconds, 29a30.
Eggs-Receipts, 4,2s4 cases; steady;
prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Gas Inspection Station.

NEW YORK, October 8 P.-The
American Gas Association announced it
had decided to establish an inspection
station of its testing laboratory on the
Pacific Coast. 1t will be located in Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
U. 5. BANK WOMAN
OFFICIALS ELECTED
Delegates Hear Addresses at
Annual Convention in
Cleveland.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Woman bankers from all over the
United States had a most interesting
and helpful convention at Cleveland
last week, while the American Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Direct .

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (s0sl (25Os)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
BLACKBOARD OF
CLASS INVENTED
Chemists Add Mineral to
Produce Durability.
By Science Sorrice

BY Science SoTrtce
CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-When
little Johnny or Mary goes to school
within a few years, he or she may
write their lessons on blackboards
Of glass instead Of the slate their
parents used.
Foster Dee Smell, consulting
chemist of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Miss Beatrice S. Fox, who is assist
ing him, told the American Chem
ical Society Tuesday of a method of
making glass blackboards that over
comes previous objections to this
material.
In making the glass, about Is
per cent of black chromite, min
eral consisting of oxides of iron and
chromium, is added to the raw ma
terialS. This makes a glass that is
sufficiently abrasive to rub off
the chalk to permit writing on it
Ordinary ground glass does not do,
because it wears smooth in time.
They declared that artificial rub
bing tests of the new glass, equiv
alent to 125 years of use, produced
no appreciable damage to the writ
ing surface. Even slate, they say,
requires occasional refniShing.
The new product" they conclude
''is not substitute in the usual
sense of the term, but a material to
replace slate which is equal in quail
ity in every way and superior ir
many."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
HEADS R. 0. 7. C.
Major ManSeau, Retired, Is
New Tech Chief.

Military instruction at Shortridge
high school is under direction of
Major o. A. Manseau, United States
army, retired, who succeeds Sergeant
Samuel McAdams, transferred to in
structor of Arsenal Technical high
school r. o. T. G. unit.
Major Manseau comes to Indian
spolis from Joplin, Mo, where he
had charge of high school military
instruction five years. He holds rec
ord of turning out honor units each
of the nine years he has been an
r. o. T. G. director.
Although stationed for regular
duty at Shortridge, Major Manseau
will be ranking officer to Major
Thomas E. Cathro, professor of
military science and tactics in city
schools. Change in personnel of the
department was caused by resigna-
ton of Major Henry F. Schroeder,
former director of the Tech unit,
who is replaced by Sergeant Chester
A. Pruett.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

Any Monday afternoon you can
find this group busy in the Short
ridge Echo offices at Shortridge
high school preparing copy for
Tuesdays edition of the school
paper
Members of Tuesdays Echo
staff, in the upper photo, left to
right, front row, are Madelyn
Rardon, Laura Wright, Lucille
Morrison, Miss Mary Pratt. spon-
sor; Helen Zitzlaff, Claudia Tinney
and Alice Tinney; second row,
Betty Humphreys. Mary Anne
Russo, Frances Stalker, John
S. Matthews; back row, Dick Gaus,
Charles Walters. Miss Mildred
Bacon, editor -in-chief, is shown in
the photo below.
Other staffs announced by Will
liam N. Otto, faculty supervisor Of
the Echo, follow:
MODQdY-EQlIOI, JdHlSS U4lhlAuuSCA %
sistants. Martha Rose Scott. Charlen'
Heard. Horace Kelley, Helen Clever, jane
Orr. Mary Frances Diggs. Mary Alice Nor
ris. Frances Morrison, Kathryn Frost. Ma
Catherine McLain. Margaret Schwab. Vir
ginia Cunning. Florence Otto. Florence
pyle. Betty Schellschmidt. Helen Dauner
Bert Brayton, Nelson Kaufman. Byro'
Hollet. John Ewbank. Catherine Heard
Irma Frazier, Barbara Holt.
wednesday-Ed Charles Feibleman
assistants. Warren Shearer. Charlotte
Della Dawson, Lucy Ann Balch
Marian Ballinger. Leroy Breunig. william
Burich. Jane Colsher. Julia Guess. Rich
ard Hoover. Betty Kalleen. Josephine Knox
Lois LeSaulnier. Gordon Messing, Joe
Rothbard, Jack ZeHg. Charlotte sudranski
Thursday-Editor. Jane Hunt Davis
assistants, Catherine Bowsher. Roxie De
ranian. Jack Deupree. Walter Hiner. Louis
Garrigus. Betty Lou Blackmore. Euii
skinner. Ada Mozelle Miller.
Friday-Editor. James Henry Prescott
assistants. Caroline Coffin, Bertha Louis
Drane. Julie Baker. Martha Banta. Will
liam Greenough, Jeannee Helt, Gerrl
Johnson. Marilyn Knowlton. Bertha Ru
bin. Ruth Sinner. Elizabeth Davenport.
other sponsors are: Monday, Mrs. Editf
Campbell: Wednesday. Mrs. Rosa Nike
and Miss Margaret Montgomery: Thurs
dav. John R. Keubler: Friday. Miss Hop
pedford
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
CORNER STONE
LAYING SLATED
Board Member to Preside at
School 81 Rites.

Ceremonies at the corner stone
laying of School 81, Rural and
Seventeenth streets, at 2:30 Friday
will be presided over by Julian Wet
eel, school board member.
Principal address will be given by
Paul G. Stetson, city schools super
intendent.
Invocation wilI be offered by Dr.
Homer Dale, Hillside Christian
church pastor, and the Parent
Teachers chorus, directed by Mrs
L. C. Clifford, will sing.
Commissioner Wetzel will an
nounce the corner stone laying
while Miss Adelaide McCarty, prin-
cipal, presents the box to Rosalind
Johnson, sixth grade pupil and
daughter of Mrs. J. r. Johnson,
president of the School 81 PIT. A
Contents of the corner stone box
will be read by Myron Caudell, sew
enth grade pupil, and placed in the
stone by Miss Johnson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Y. M. c.. A: SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 70
Several New Courses Being
Added This Year for
Night Glasses.

Y. M. C. A. night school will open
Sept. 26 with several new courses
added to the curriculum, A. F. Will
liams, educational director, said to-
day.
The ony accredited night high
school in the state, the Y, M. G. A.
branches include a business school,
a school of commerce and trade
school.
New courses this year include ad-
vanced accounting, advertising, busi-
ness efficiency and radio transmit
ting.
Instructors in mathematics and
algebra are E. J. Black, Miss Irene
Mclean, o. S. Flick, John P. Don
nelly, Glen S. Bailey and L. M. Bo-
lander. All taught previously in In
dianapolis public schools.
William P. Bolles, credit manager
for Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing
Company, will remain dean of the
commerce school.
Instructors named to head classes
follow: William B. Engler, adver-
tising; John S. Lloyd, advance ac-
countancy; George E. Gill, business
English; Joel T. Traylor, salesman
ship; Professor F. E. Marshall,
public speaking; Russell Pursel,
electrical welding; j. e. Hall, radio
transmitting, and A. M. Reager,
radio maintenance.
Anticipating an enrolment of
more than 1000 students, officials
announced educational offices will
be open from $50 to 9 p. m. to
give information and to enroll
students.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AWARDED
To Tech GRADS
AZ Are Given for 1890;
De PauW Heads List
With II; Butler Second.

Forty-two scholarships to colleges
and universities have been awarded
Technical high graduates of 1880,
according to school officials.
De Pauw university with eleven
scholarships heads the list in num-
Der of awards with Butler university
and the John Heron Art Institute
ranking second and third.
Scholarships follow:
Indiana University Extension-Gladys
Koehler. Lester Engle and Bertha Graf
Northwestern University-Emily Schu-
bach and Martha Nelson.
University of Chicago-Elbert MarloWe.
Indiana University-Robert Hammer.
Purdue University-Harold Hostetter and
Franklin College Elizabeth oglesby and
Rose Poly Technical 1nstitute-Albert
CITY Hospital Nurses Training School
Lillian Nelson.
John Heron Art Institute-Charles
Maurine Randolph and Margaret Sand
Chicago Art Institute-w william Aust
De Pauw University-Tom Ochiltree.
RYAN Hall. L. D. Ginger, Giltner Knlpe,
Arthur Schumacher. RAYMOND Graham. Will
liam McGaughev. Harlan Hicks, Frank
Newland. Werner Bauman and William
FroSch.
Butler College of Education-Erma Win
kelmeier, Marjorie McDonald. Margaret
Schofield. Estella Williamson and Wini-
fred Hall.
Butler University-Joseph Tones and
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music
Alberta Denk.
Mary Louise Allen.
Valparaiso UniYersity-Miriam Schur-
man.
Indiana Central College-Marie Fear
Divisions of the present Technical
senior class will be headed by Misses
Grace Emery and Margaret Axtell,
teachers, this year. Thirty class
officers for six senior sponsor rooms
will be selected soon.
Sponsor teachers include: A divi-
sion, Miss Helen Elliott, Miss Emery
Miss Ruth Stone, and T division
Miss Alta WEIGH, Miss Axtell and
Miss Lyle Harter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
TURNER'S CLASSES
SCHEDULE MADE

lowing schedule: Young men. Tues
day and Friday nights at $50; high
school boys, Tuesday and Friday
nights at 7:l5; beginners ladies'
class, Monday and Thursday nights
at Z; advanced ladies'. Monday and
Thursday at p. m; matrons' class,
Wednesday nights at 7:45 and bust
ness mems class, Wednesday nights
at $50.
Instruction is given by Ernest A.
Senkewitz, adult and boys classes.
and Mrs. Clara Ledig Hester, girls
classes. The gymnasium has been
repaired and renovated for classes
this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
BUTLER'S NIGHT
CLASSES WILL
OPEN SEPT. %
Enrolment Dates Are Set;
ID Different Types OF
Study Offered.

Night courses offered by Butler
university in cooperation with
indianapolis public schools will
start the fall term Sept. %. George
F. Leonard, extension director. has
announced.
Students will enroll at the Ben
janlin Harrison school building, ITO
North Delaware street. between 4
and $50 Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday and at the Arthur Jordan
Memorial han, Fairview campus,
next Saturday.
Forty-four courses, offered by ex-
tension. will be taught by members
Of the Butler faculty.
All courses will be given at the
Benjamin Harrison building, Teach
ers college building and Jordan
Memorial hall, Fairview.
instruction will be given in Bible.
by Dean Frederick D. Kershner Of
the college of religion and assist
ants; botany by Professors Ray c.
FrieSner and Willard Nelson Clute;
economics by Professor Merwyn G..
Bridenstine and associate profess
sorS.
Educational course instructions
will be given by Dean w. L. Rich
ardson; English by Professor Eve
lyn M. Butler and assistants; Jour
nalism by Professor DeForrest
ODell and assistants. and history
by Professor Paul l.. Haworth and
assistants.
Glasses are held once each week
after working hours and on Satur-
days. Work is of college standard
and receives college credit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
FOUND LASTING
RELIEF FROM ASTHMA
Was Better in Days, Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have choked all night
from asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read what w. H.
Hughes, 1928 Clifton St, Indian
apolis, Ind, says:
L had asthma for 5 years. I could
work only half the time. Before l be-
gan taking Nacor in April. 1926. l was
completely down. and hadn't been in
bed for weeks. In 4 days. relief came
aud I could sleep soundly. Ny asthma
soon disappeared. and has not troubled
me since
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and q
booklet Of vital information viii be
sent free By Nacor Medicine Co. 40s
state Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Call or write for this free Information.
and md ont how thousands have found
lasting Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Gymnasium Training Starts
With Enrolment Up
to Normal.

Glass work In the Indianapolis
Turner's gymnasium classes in
Athenaeum, AIS East Michigan
street, started Monday with a nor
NAL enrolment in advanced classes.
Children'5 classes will open for
registration the week of Sept. %
and will meet at $3.50 Tuesday and
9 Saturday for boys and $3.50
Wednesday andl0:3O Saturday for
girls. High sshool girls meet
Wednesday at 4 p. m. and Saturday
at II a. m.
Advanced classes follow the fol-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
TECH NIGHT CLASSES
WILL START SEPT. 29
Credit Toward High School Diploma
Given for Work.

Night classes at Technical high
school will be open for registration
and initial class sessions Monday,
Sept. %.
The course of study offered the
public includes academic, vocational
and commercial subjects. Credit to-
ward a high school diploma are
given for night work.
A large increase over the 1900
enrolled in evening classes last year
is expected.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Polish in Auto Stolen

Py Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 17.-Thieves
who stole an automobile belonging
to Ernest F. Bennett, should be able
to keep it shiny. The car contained
forty-two cans of polish.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
STATE TEACHER
GROUP To HEAR
AID TO HOOVER
interior Secretary, G. O. P.
Chairman on Program
for Convention.

Teachers Of Indiana public
schools will hear Ray Lyman Will
bur. secretary Of the interior, and
other national personages during
their annual convention in Indian
apolis. Oct is, II, 18.
Senator Simeon D.. Fess, Ohio.
Republican leader Of the senate, and
Albert Parker Fitch, Park Avenue
Presbyterian church pastor, New
York, are other headliners on the
convention program.
Secretary Wilbur will speak at
Csdle tabernacle Friday morning,
Oct. H.
Installation Arranged
General sessions of the conyen-
ton in Murat theater will be ad-
dressed by Cameron Beck, person.
mel director, New York Stock Ex-
change, and George D. Strayer, re-
search director, Columbia univer-
sity. Thursday
Miss Matte B. Fry, grade school
teacher Of Anderson, will be in
stalled as president of the Indiana
State Teachers Association succeed
ing Ralph N. Tirey, Bloomington.
Other speakers will be L. H.
Dennis, head Of the department of
public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa;
DR.. NJ v. O'Shea, professor of
education, University of Wisconsin.
Miss Florence Hale, member of
Maryland state department of ed
ucation; Frank l.. McVey, University
Of Kentucky president.
Mrs. Miller to Preside
Prior to opening Of the teachers
convention, the Indiana Parent
Teacher association will convene at
the SEVERN, Oct. 13 to 16.
Mrs. Homer J. Miller, state
Parent Teacher Association pres
ident, will preside at the sessions
at which DR.. Fitch; H. E. Barnard,
director of the White House con-
ference on child health and pro-
lection, Washington; Helen w.
aze1ton, physical education
director, Purdue university, and
other nationally known educational
leaders will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
SELF BY
READING Is PROPOSED
Course Is Offered by Indiana U.
Extension Division.

Self education by systematic
reading is purpose of a course Of
fered by the Indiana university eX-
tension this term.
Book lists on vocational, cultural,
informative and recreational sub
jects can be secured through the
extension division, Bloomington.
Readers in the course report on
books read and at end of course
answer a list of questions prepared
by the extension. There is no fee
for this course and no credit is
given.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
WASHINGTON HIGHS
SENIOR GIRLS ELECT
Miss Unice VestaI Is Named Presi-
dent of Organization.

Miss Unice Vestal was elected
president of the Washington high
school senior girls organization at
the first meeting of the year.
Other officers are: Miss Gladys
McMann, president; Miss
Helen Kunkle, secretary, and Miss
Ruby Brown, treasurer.
First service the Washingtonian
Club will offer the school this year
will be the fourth annual paraSol
parade to advertise the football
game with Cathedral high school
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

A new physics laboratory manual
has been compiled by Robert c.
Grubbs and H. H. Seimers, Short
ridge high school instructors. The
new book is being introduced in the
course at Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
Former Councilman Dies

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IT,
Funeral services were held today for
Asa Smith, 70, former city council
man, who died Monday of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

The Attucks handbook, given to
every student this week, contained
useful information for students and
parents.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

Addition of Miss Rose White
stone to the faculty of Partridge
Dance Studios is announced. Miss
Whitehouse, a graduate of West
ern college, is a specialist with
small children. She also teaches
Kindergarten.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

The evening school this year will
be open from Sept. % until March
%. Courses in practically all sub
lects are offered.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

New office clerks recently ap-
pointed are: Miss Eula Hayes, and
Mrs. Beatrice Maloney.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17
CriSpuS AttuCkS
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

Department heads are: R. A.
Lane, English; Iva R. Marshall, his
tory: P. A. Parker, mathematics;
j. H. Brown, music; C. H. Mills,
language; A. G. Cox, science; Miss
Anna Dawson, commercial, and j.
A. Shelburne, physical education.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-17

Pep assembly will be held fer
freshmen and sophomores every
Tuesday during the ninth period.
Juniors and seniors have Friday as
their day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Elliott. 81. Hampton, Va. and
Annie johnson. 21. Hampton, Va. The
Rev. Thomas j., Huntington.
G. A. Merry, Vienna, Va, and Mar
garet willard. %. The Rev. H. W.
William Leo simmons %, and Har-
riet Hudson. 10. The Rev. ]. N. Moran.
walker, 81. The Rev. E. c: smith.
Charles Bruce, 's5 Bowling Green.
Va. and Mamie Pitts, IS, Bowling
Green, Va. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Harry Ait, 81, Baltimore, and Augusta
Mathien, So, Baltimore. The Rev. W.
Charles B. Murray, %, and Mary
Fleshman, "a. The Rev. Edward Gabler.
william Height, 40. and Anna Digs,
80. The Rev. A. Wilbanks.
Harold Smith. %, and Ruth Cross
land, Fl. TIE Rev. A. F. Poore;
Francis Bayard Cough. 80. Chaptico.
The Rev. ]. !. Fink.
James Caldwell. "a, and Dora Mont
gomery. IS. The Rev. G. W. Brent.
James W. Hall. 2l, and Sylvia Tolli-
ver 10. The Rev. T. s. Tilden.
Neal Marrow, 21. and Ethel Maudie
Magger, IS. The Rev. r. 7. Nicholson.
Robert Lawson, %. and Suejette Ruff
fin. 10. The Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Wilmer Harris. 81. Richmond, Va,
and Alma Thrift 81. Richmond. Va.
The Rev: J. E. Briggs.
Bowers, 21. The Rev. Joseph Almon.
Baben Thomas, "a. Plains. Va, and
Annie Jenkins, ~, Farmele. N. C. The
w. D, Jarvis.
Nathaniel Francis. 10, and Dorothy
Lucas, Is. The Rev. James L. Pinn.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Navy Orders

Comdr. Henry D. MCGUIRE, to
command U. 8. S. Evans.
Comdr. George M. Ravenscroft
to U. s. s. Wyoming as execu-
tive officer.
Comdr. Lawrence P. ReifSnider,
to Bureau of Navigation, Wash.
ington. D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. James P. Con-
over. jr., to Ninth naval district,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. Robert p. Cunningham,
to U. S. S. Yarnall as executive
officer.
Lieut.. John w. Price, jr (junior
grade), to Photographic Office,
Navy Department.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Craig B. johnson Gunior
graded, to submarine base, New
London, Conn.
Changes in Title.
Lieut.. Comdr. George D
Thompson, M. c., title changed to
aide on staff, Cdr. Carrier DIV. l,
U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. Karl S. Farnum, s. c..
title changed to assistant to sup
ply officer, Carrier Div. l.,
United States Fleet.
Lieut., Percival p. Patten, S. c.,
title changed to assistant to sup
ply officer, Carrier Div. l, United
States Fleet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Army Orders

Brig. Gen. Frank M. Caldwell,
United States Army, retired.
Col. Dwight w. Ryther. Infan-
try, to Seventh Infantry, Vancou-
yer Barracks, Washington.
The relief of Lieut.. Col. Fred T.
Cruise, Field Artillery, from detail
as an acting General Staff officer
is announced.
Capt. Max v. Talbot, Medical
Administrative Corps, to Fort Lea
venworth, Kansas.
Second Lieut.. Thomas E. Smith,
Field Artillery, to Fifth Field Ar
tillery, Fort Bragg. North Caro-
lima.
Capt. Otto r. Stillinger, First
Lieut.. George j. RawlinS, First
Lieut.. John r. Thronton, Capt.
John o. Lawrence, Capt. Benja-
min ! A. Thomas, First Lieut..
Charles H. Espey, First Lieut.. Paul
Mack. Martin, and First Lieut..
Albert s. j. Stovall, jr., all of the
Cavalry, to the Philippine Depart
ment, .
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
TLUO Motorists Held
After Fatal MiSIlnD

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 6.-Foltow-
ing an accident which resulted
in the death of Mrs. Gladys
Starr, of the first block of D
st. N. W., Washington, early last
Sunday, on the Little River Pike
near here, James H. Colbert, of
Cottage City, Md, and Thomas
j. Van Pelt, of Cheverly, Nd,
were ordered held for the grand
jury under a bond of $1,000 each
on a charge of transporting and
having in their possession jntox-
icating liquor.
Justice of the Peace A. C.
Ritchie. after, hearing the evi-
dence, said charges of operating
a car without a drivers permit
and with obsolete tags may be
placed against Van Pclt. owner Of
the car.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Daily Court Calendar

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Jennings Bailey presiding;
Russell p. Belew, clerk.
37623-United States VS.. Swift
g. Co., ct al; OBrien-Hogan
ct al.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice william Hitz presiding;
williams r. Lemon, clerk.
MOTIONS
Nichols VS.. Haynes; Parker
--Bauman.
2-Estate of Emmitt L. Petit;
williams Daniels.
3-Proffitt vs.. Proffitt; Farmer
Lane, Downey.
Epstein VS.. Epstein; Diedel
-Neudecker.
5-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
Nesbit. Mercier.
6-Campbell VS.. Campbell;
Kelly, Lowery.
7-Dailey VS.. Daley; Neudecker,
Boardman.
s-Foster VS.. williams; Oliver
Stafford.
9-Johnson VS.. Hodge; Casteel
g. King-Arth.
10-Roche VS.. Roche; O'Brien
Bennett.
11--Heson VS.. Heson: Casteel g.
King-Hughes, Conn.
12-Jones VS.. Wilbur; Ward
Graves. =
13-Tolzman VS.. Tolzman; Muir
phy-Quigley, GoldStein.
14-Stewart VS.. Stewart; Will
Son-EmerSon
15-Kranz VS.. Severn Shores;
Boyd-Dutton.
16-Schmidt VS.. Corey; Cert
man-Mackey.
17-McCarthy VS.. Mccarthy;
Observation-Disclosures
18-McDaniel VS.. Mcdaniel; /;
Milenky-Neudecker.
19-District Guaranty Corpora
tion VS.. Wright; Rhodes-Gert-
man.
2O-Davis VS.. Davis; o'Brien-
Neudecker.
81 - Ridgway VS.. Ridgway;
Mackey, Hilland- Schwartz.
a. Sloan VS.. Sloan; Taggart-
Fowler.
23-Estate of Blanche c. Es-
puta: Tllrnage, Settle MILAN,
Gertman.
24-Bernard VS.. Woodmansee: /:
Craighill, Hamilton-Ross, Cole
man.
25-chinn VS.. Chinn; Rhodes
Emerson.
26-Dale VS.. Dale: Mccullough,
Luckett-Austin, Craven.
pr. K. o. Co. VS.. Notes;
Fitzgerald Tobriner.
28-Pettey VS.. Pettey; Fowler
Hart.
29-Bandler VS.. Bandler; Grudd.
30-Messick VS.. Stewart O'Brien
Flynn, L'Hommedieu.
31-Bankruptcy Of Berry & Co.;
Edelin-Lyon. Hammer.
32-ElinS VS.. Elins: KrupSSw.
33-Roosevelt VS.. Henry; Cola
day-Barger.
34-Briggs VS.. Behrend; Furey
David.
35-Cedar VS.. Cedar: Topper
Steinem, Norman.
36-Muller VS.. Muller; Harman
Simonton. Archer.
37-Rosslyn Steel & Cement
Co. VS.. Stanley; Reilly, Often
berg.
38-Dodge VS.. Dodge; Berry
Hinman.