davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
GOVERNMENT PROPOSES
C0NDEMN NATION ACTION
South Bend Woman Refuses $780,
900 for PoStofffce Site Realty.

South Bend Woman Refuses $780,
900 for Postoffce Site Realty.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 30
Failure of representatives of Mrs.
Grace Studebaker Fish and govern
ment officials to reach an agreement
on price for property adjacent to
the present postoffice brought the
city face to face with another delay
in the plans for a new federal build.
ing.
Major Perry K. Heath of the.
treasury department announced
after two hours discussion that a
deadlock had resulted. According
to Heath, Mrs. Fish wants $3.50, 900
for the property while the govern
ment estimates its highest value at
100000. Heath declared condemna-
ton proceedings, the only recourse
left to the government, would be in
stituted in a short time in federal
court here.
While We can't blame Mrs. Fish
for wanting as much for her prop
erty as possible" Major Heath said,
the government can not consider
the sentimental attraction that the
property has for Mrs. Fish and
which has led her to estimate its
value as high as $50O,0O0."
Other officials in both the treas
ury and postal departments asserted
that $l50,C0O was a fair figure.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
0eANCMa7hYM e 2oeMAkeQ

of Dean Fisher and also that of
the dean of women to a certain ex-
tent is an employment bureau pro-
viding hundreds of jobs each year.
HomesicknesS is not an uncom-
mon cause of poor work in classes;
cases are on record where student
has been excused from a days
classes to go home and see his par
ents and friends, and usually an
improvement in his clasSwork re-
suits. There is hardly a day dur
ing the school year when there is
not Purdue student in one of the
Lafayette hospitals, and the deans
of men and women are usually the
most frequent visitors to sick pa
tients.
The problems which come into
the daily duties of the deans are
widely varied, but are vital part
of their work in keeping the Pur-
due family happy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Town Plants $500 Trees

BH IfmeS Special
LOWELL, Ind, Aug. 30.-This
town bids to surpasS all other In
diana communities in reforestation.
After State Representative Thomas
Grant announced donation of forty
acres of choice land to be used for
retorestation purposes, F. S. Betz,
Hammond millionaire, gave 500 2
year-old walnut trees and H. j.
Maxwell, 5000 trees. The plot will
be used both as a nursery and park.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Church Body Elects

bW 7 IWtN NUICIUf
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 30
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Eel River Christian
church conference in session here.
They are: President, John Sees,
Huntington: vice-president. Judge
o. w. Whitelock, Huntington; sec
retary, Carl Thompson, South Whit
ley; assistant secretary, Samuel
Frantz, North Manchester, and
treasurer. J. M. Barnes, Huntington.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Boy Killed by Horse

BIZ Times SDcciGI
LYONS, Ind, Aug. 3O.-The hoofs
of horse pounded the life from
7-year-old Robert Roach, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletus Roach, near mere. The boy
was riding the animal while a ditch
was being cleaned. 1t stumbled,
throwing the boy off and in its
struggles to regain its footing tram
pied him.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
DE PAUW STUDENTS
TO ENROLL SEPT. 10
Still He DriUeS

BIZ Times SDecidI
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 30.
Austin Boots, after appearing
before Mayor Downing in City
court, charged with driving an
automobile after his license
had been revoked, left the
court room on obtaining a con-
tinuance, and drove away in
his fathers car.
A representative of the Sec
retary Of states Office, Hancock
circuit court and city court
have dealt with Boots, declared
by authorities incompetent TO
drive an automobile, because
his sight is defective.
Boots declared on his latest
court appearance that he in
tends to drive six days a week.
He still has a license card.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Suicide Attempt Fails

bW tNfcd Press
PLYMOUTH. Ind Aug. 30.-Har-
ris Lewis. barber, was found in d
weakened condition from loss OF
blood suffered when he cut his left
wrist in an attempt at suicide.
Despite the fact that he was not
found until nearly twelve hours
after he cut himself, he will recover,
doctors say. No reason was given
for the act.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
PLANES USED IN
FOREST SURVEY
FOR FIRE DRIVE
Two National Guard Ships
Fly Over Many Acres
of Indiana Trees.

The military air service piayed an
interesting part in forestry survey
by the state conservation depart
ment preparatory to establishment
Of fire tower service.
When Richard Lieber, department
director, asked that a survey be
made in certain southern localities,
national guard airplanes were Of
Iered by Adjutant-G General Manford
G. Henley.
Two planes, piloted by Major R.
F. Taylor and Lieutenant M. G..
Carpenter, had as passengers George
w. Freeman of Kokomo, state rep
resentative from Howard county,
and Ralph F. Wilcox, state for
ester.
A flight was charted south over
Brown, Jackson, Washington and
CMrk counties, and west over Floyd,
Harrison, Crawford, Perry and Spen-
Ger counties, thence north over Du-
boiS Martin, Lawrence, Greene,
owen and Morgan counties.
Six Fires Sighted
In many places, says Wilcox, large
forested areas of one to 1900 acres
we're encountered. Six forest fires
we're burning. Twenty-three recently
burned areas of dead trees on a to-
tai area estimated at 6,340 acres,
were noted Thousands of acres of
old burns of previous years were
observed.
According to Representative Free
man one can never realize the i'm
portance of definite system of for
est fire protection unless they view
from the air the enormous damage
caused to timber and wild life by
fires.
Federal Aid Available
The federal government offers
S8,100 to the department OF con-
servation toward an adequate pro-
gram of fire protection. Northern
Indiana needs this protection along
(the Kankakee and Yellow rivers and
in Elkhart and Lagrange counties,
Just as well as the more heavily
timbered arfaS of the south, accord
ing to Director Lieber.
The conservation department pro-
tects $4,000 acres of parks, game
preserves and state forests with
towers and adequate organization,
but private forest lands are en-
tirely without protection, it is point
ed out.
If the legislature provides a sum
equal to that offered by the federal
government. $4,000 will be avail
able next year to build a system OF
watch towers to guard hundreds OF
thousands of acres of timber lands
from fire.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Sentenced Man FIees

3 I IUIfS NUtCiUt
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 30-Lock-
er Wiseman stands to serve a fifty
day sentence in the Madison county
jail if police catch him. He disap-
peared unobserved from the city
courtroom after being fined $40 for
malicious destruction of property at
the National Guard armory. Wise
man is a member of Company H,
machine gun unit of the Indiana
national guard.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
BARBER PRICE
WAR TO END
Shop Which Was Center of
Trouble to Be Sold.

BU United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 3O.-M. E.
Lowery ended the Bedford barber
war today when he advertised his
cut price barber shop for sale.
The shop has been the center of
strife since lowering his price for
haircuts from SO cents to Is cents.
Early this week unidentified per-
sons drove by his home and fired
shotgun into a room in which
Lowery and his wife were sleeping.
Neither was injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Pins Taken from Throat t

BU Times Special
GARY. Ind. Aug. 3O-John
Leeka, u, was at home today feeling
much better" as a result of an
operation in which two open safety
pins were removed from his throat.
The boy was preparing a costume to
be worn at a Serbian summer school
when he accidentally swallowed the
pins. Microscopes enabled doctors
to watch their surgical instruments
in probing for the pins.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30

LW tMCS SptCtut
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30
A recent visitor here was Jimmie
Campbell, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Campbell of Brazil.
The boy is a great-great-great-
grandson of Alexander Campbell,
founder of the Christian church,
which many years ago was often
given the name of Campbellite.
Appropriately enough, the boy
is an excellent swimmer, considered
one of the best of his age in Indi-
ana. Alexander Campbell was an
advocate of the total immersion
method of baptism, as opposed to
the sprinkling practiced by some
denominations.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Motorcycle Kills Woman

bWI iWcs NDecidI
GARY, Ind, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Carl
Moustakas, 38, is dead of injuries
she suffered when she was run down
by motorcycle operated by Police
Officer Poturalski. She suffered a
fractured skull and leg. The officer
escaped with minor injuries. Po-
turalski was on his way to the scene
of an accident when Mrs. Moustakas
crossed in front of his motorcycle.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
BOY, 14~UNINJURED IN
WRECKlNG STOLEN AUTO
Drives so miles an Hour While
Attempting to Elude Police.
Bp Times SDecial

BB Times SDeciGI
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 30.-A IA
year-o1d boy, driving a stolen auto
mobile at high rate Of speed in an
attempt to elude police, narrowly
escaped injury when the car turned
over and caught fire.
The lad was touring the country
roads when he encountered police,
who were drivingNin the opposite di-
rection. They turned and gave
chase, the pursuit ending when the
car driven by the boy at more than
sixty miles an hour bounced on a
railroad crossing, landing in ditch.
Unhurt, the boy climbed through
a window of the car and started to
run, but stopped when Detective
Captain Harry Brown fired shot
in the air. Meanwhile the automo-
bile had caught fire and before help
could be obtained, it was destroyed.
Upon being questioned by police,
the boy confessed the theft of two
other automobiles during the past
month,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Anderson Motorist Hurt

BU Tunes SDecldB
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Ken-
meth M. Patton, 81, proprietor Of a
radio shop, was critically injured
when his automobile collided with
a city street car. Patton was said to
have driven around a parked auto
mobile directly in front of the car.
Motorman E. G. Douglas was cut by
flying glass and several passengers
in the car were shaken up.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30

BU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 3d.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday for c. c. Mccullough, 81, a
lifelong resident of Bartholomew
county, who died of high blood
pressure at a sanitarium in Battle
Greek, Mich. He was the proprietor
of furniture factory. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Mary Mccullough.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Ptomaine POisOns Couple

3 ' 7 INGN NDttluI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brown, German
township farm residents, were found
unconscious from ptomaine poison
ing at their home by neighbor.
They had eaten quantity of meat
for dinner and soon afterward be-
came i'll. Neither was able to leave
the home and as they had no tele-
phone they could notssummon aid.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Church to Celebrate

BU Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug.
30.-St. Elizabeth's church will cefe-
brate the golden anniversary of its
dedication Sunday. It serves one of
the oldest parishes in the middle
west, having been organized in the
missionary days of the Catholic
church in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Stolen Dog Recovered

BB Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 80. -
The head of South Bend firm en-
ploying rug statesmen forced two Of
them who made the rounds of Val
pariaso to return valuable Boston
bulldog taken from the home of Mae
E. London. Porter county clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
PIONEERS KIN VISITS
Grandfather of David King Founded
Johnson County and Franklin.
Bp Times SDecial

BD Times SDfcidi
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 30
David H. King, 85, whose grand
father, George King, was the in
corporator of Johnson county and
founder of the city of Franklin, has
been a visitor here and in the
vicinity this week.
Born in Franklin in 1845, this is
the first visit David King has made
to the city since 1873. He is now a
resident of Fayetteville, Ark.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
TWO OF FAMILY HELD
Brother and Sister to BE Tried on
Chicken Theft Charge.

BU IimeS Special
WASHINGTON, Ind. Aug. 3d.
Charged with stealing chickens,
Fred Burton, 30, and his sister,
Mrs. Qnie Ross, 30, are awaiting
trial on petit larceny charges at the
September term Of Daviess circuit
court.
Arrests of the brother and sister
were caused by Alfred Bunton and
Alex Hayes, who accused the two of
being implicated in stealing chickens
Neither of the latter two was tried,
both being returned to state penal
institutions as parole violators.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
ANDERSON WINS POINT
Schedule of Indiana Railroad
Freight Trains to Be Changed.

Schedule of Indiana Railroad
Freight Trains to Be Changed.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3O.-A
proposed ordinance prohibiting
operation of Indiana Railroad
freight trains through the business
district here except between II p. m.
and a. m. will be shelved following
an agreement of city officials and
railroad executives.
The railroad agreed to change the
schedule for freight trains if given
thirty days grace, and the request
was granted. Complaints arose be-
cause the freight trains delayed
movement of traffic at the principal
intersections in the business district.
Tracks are on Meridian, Main and
Eleventh streets in the heart of the
city.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Aged Widow Dies
81 Times Special

HH INIL8 NUIIIUI
CARMEL, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Mrs,
Caroline Jeffries, S4, widow of jack
son JeffrieS is dead at her home
here. She was member of one of
the oldest families in south
western Hamilton county. She
leaves the following children: Mrs.
Charles Newly, Mrs. Calvin Brown,
Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Roy Hodgin
and Fred Pearl and Wallace &1ries.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
PUBLIC AIDING FAMILY
Fund Being Raised at Anderson for
tuberculosis Sufferers.
Bu Times SpeciaI

BH Times SDecidE
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 30.-Pub-
lie subscriptions are swelling fund
that is being raised to send Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Murdock and their
twelve children to New Mexico in
search of health.
The parents and eight of the chill
dren are afflicted with tuberculosis
believed to have been contracted
from milk from a tubercular COW
that had been false tested, false
carded and represented as being free
from tuberculosis when sold.
Murdock has sold his possessions
here and has repaired two old auto
mobiles for the trip to New Mexico.
City police contributed $25 to the
fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Church Elects Officers

Bn Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 3d.
The Rev. Alvin Hall, Monticello, was
named moderator of the First
Church Of God in annual conference
here. Other officers include c. H.
Holiday, Newcastle, assistant mod
orator; Frances Ei1ar, Newcastle,
clerk, and J. A. Cromer, general
treasurer
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Voice Teacher Engaged

BU Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Dan
Willard Cox has been employed as
teacher of voice and director Of
college for the term to open in Sep
tember. He formerly was director
and teacher of voice and theory in
Battle Greek college.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
One Must XIII
Then Find Murderer for
Success in Mystery
s. Story Writing.

Bg Times Special
CARY, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Milton
VI M. Propper, "a, Philadelphia.
writer Of mystery stories, who is
a guest here of DR.. I. J. Proper.
his uncle, gives the following
recipe for success in his field of
authorship:
Kill some one, then find the
murderer. A mystery story is a
contest between the author and
the reader. The author, bound
by certain rules Of fair play, tries
to fool the reader. If he succeeds.
he is a good writer Of mystery
stories"
Despite his youth, Proper has
already had two books published,
and a third will appear soon. He
has a record of never having had
book rejected by a publisher.
THE murder victim in Prop
4 per's first book, THE Strange
Disappearance of Mary Young"
was a Garye girl.
AS to rules of fair play for the
mystery story author, Proper
says
Name all the characters and
establish all the facts in the crime
as soon as possible so as to give
the reader a fair chance to guess
the outcome
Proper was graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania
law school year ago, but does
not intend to be a lawyer, he says,
at least so long as his writing
sells. He formerly was a copy boy
on a philadelphia neWspaner.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Bank and Suicide. separate

Bu Times SDecidl
ALBION, Ind. Aug. 30.-State
bank examiners following an inves-
tigation at the Farmers State bank
whose cashier, Anel Barnum, COM
mitted suicide Monday, announce
the tragedy had no connection with
the affairs of the bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Plane Death Ends Troth

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 30
Miss Virginia Smith, former
resident here now living in Los
Angeles, CAL, was engaged to marry
King Sanderson, Chicago, fatally
burned in an airplane crash at Les
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
School Tax Cut Proposed

BB Times SDeciQt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30
A tax rate Of 83 cents has been rec
commended for the school city of No
blesviile, a reduction of 2 cents from
the present levy, and is said to be
one of the lowest in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
ParIysis Victim Buried

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 30
Funeral services we're held today for
Mrs. Alice Holland. who died OF
paralysis at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Cordell. She also
leaves ~ son, Albert. indianapolis.
She was the widow of Richard Hol-
land.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
TREE SITTER COMPLAINS
mo Money in'It," Says Boy Perchcd
on Bough More Than 1000 Hours.

mo Money inAIt," Says Boy Perchcd
on Bough More Than 1000 Hours.
BV Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 3d.
Jimmy Sugonits, IA, who engaged in
tree-sitting more than a thousand
hours, came to earth with COM
plant that perching in the boughs
is a failure from a financial stand
point.
The boy won out in a controversy
with st. Joseph county officials who
sought to eject him from a large
elm tree in the courthouse yard; he /,
weathered four storms. But his
strongest complaint is, There was
no money in it." He admits miss
ing shows was hard and that he
never looked at the theater notices
in newspapers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
OLD QUAKER RITES
USED IN WEDDING
In1itatOr Hurt
BU Times Special

7 TWIT0
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 3d.
Billie Nentrup, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Nentrup,
attempted to immitate a high
diver he saw at the county fair
here last week, and his right
arm was broken. The boy
stacked several chairs on a
settee on the porch at his home
and on top of these he placed
two boxes and then crawled
aloft. The entire stack gave
way, throwing the boy on the
porch floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30

bu IiWfS NDtCi1t
CHESTERFIELD, Ind, Aug. So
The Indiana SpiritualistS' Associa-
ton, in session at its camp here.
reelected DR.. Myron Post president
and Mrs. Mabel Rifle. secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD
Good Hope Baptists Will Celebrate
Centennial Sunday.

Centennial Sunday.
Bp Times Special
CLAY CITY, Ind, Aug. 30,-The
Good Hope Baptist church will
celebrate the Tooth anniversary OF
its founding with a program Sunday,
one of the features of which will
be a basket dinner at noon.
Speakers will include DR.. S. A.
Huntington, Indianapolis; the Rev
D. P. Liston, MCGOWAN; J. H. Pad
dock and c. S. Bulander. Musical
numbers will be presented by the
church choir, Mrs. G. IS. BulandeT
and children Of the church. A his
tory of the church will be read by
Fred Cromwell.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
ANOTHER JUDGE ASKED
KOkomO Councilman Accused in
Bank Failure Seeks Change.
BIZ Times SDocia

BW IimeS NDCcInI
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. go
Through his attorney Carl J. Brook,
Charles c. Price, former cashiei Of
the defunet Farmers Trust and Saw
ings bank, has filed motion in
Howard circuit court asking
change of venue from Judge Joe
Cripe.
Price, a city policeman, is held
on five charges resulting from clos
ing the bank He was denied a
change of venue from the county in
a previous motion
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30

Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 30.ZA
sectional rally of the Christian Al
lance of Young People will be held
here Monday. Attendance Of sew
eral thousand Us expected.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
NIuncie Woman Kills Self

BH Times SBecial
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Roberta Van Buskirk. %, who shot
herself in the breast, Wednesday. is
dead. She gave as a reason for her
act that she was 'tiged Of living"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Realtors Hear Official

bu IfHles NDecI0I
ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 30.-Jo-
seph Meredith, Delaware county
treasurer. was the speaker at a din
ner here attended by members OF
the Muneie and Anderson Real ES-
tatc Boards.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-30
Box Sis in Trce. I.O12 HOUR

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 30
Dick Foster, the last Of this city's
t.. ee sitters, is down after 1,012 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Organized Reserves

active duty training In the ONCE of the
chief Of Air Corps. During the month
Of August three Reserve officers will
undergo IA days active duty training
in the Office of the chief of Ordnance.
They are as follows: Capt. David L.
Woodbury. anI First Lieut.. Hitler Nice.
BurroWes, both Ordnance Reserve, eff
fective August 3, and Capt. Harold E.
Schof1eld, Specialist Reserve, effective
August IT.
The following Medical Reserve off,
GERS of Washington departed from their
racks, Pa, where they will undergo IA
days active duty training with the 305th
Medical Regiment. They are: Majs. Jo-
seph D. Stout, 1885 Eye street, and
James H. Defandorf, Sanitary Reserve,
4501 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md. |;
Capt. Irving E. Tier, Medical Admins
trative Reserve, 1881 Spring place, and
the following first lieutenants: Walter
e. Beattie, Georgetown Hospital; Mich
ael j. Kranichuck, 1900 Georgia ave-
nue.; Gregory Cipriani, 2115 p street;
Lester M. Petrie, 1921 Fifth street; Will
liam c. Cantrill, 1929 G street; James
M. Dollison, 1885 California street.
The following reserve officers from
the District, having moved to the End
Corps Area, are relieved from assign
nent to the units indicated: First Lieuts
Robert S. Heriot, Infantry Reserve, and
Frank A. Valente, Ordnance Reserve,
from the 80th Division; Second Lieut..
Clark H. Brown, Coast Artillery Reserve,
from the 3rd Coast Artillery district;
Second Lieut.. Gordon S. Dunford, En-
gineer Reserve, from the 375th Engineer
General Service Regiment; and Second
Lieut.. Edward G. Bowers, Field Artillery
Reserve, from the 28th Field Artillery.
Having moved to the 4th Corps Area,
the following District reservists are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

lieved from assignment to the Ard Coast
Artliery district: Capt. Lester q. Viles.
coast Artillery Reserve, and Second
Lieut.. Daniel N. Garner, jr.. Coast Ar
tllery Reserve. The following Washing
ION Reserve officers, all Coast ArtiIlerv
reserve, having moved to the 5th CORDS
area, are relieved from assignment to
Ine sra Coast Artillery district: First
Lieut.. Arthur r. Martin, and Second
Lieuts; John J. Bauman, Emerson q.
Oownle and Stephen S. Russell.
second Lieuts. Raymond G. McAlister.
zi9 Ninth street northeast, and Wafer
olsen, 400 Fifteenth street. both Omar
termaster Reserve officers, sse assis1ned
TO the 3l1th Service Unit, Second
Lieuts. Emil w. Kerttu, 2Ol8 F strsetI
Charles M Mcknight, both infantrv Re.
serve officers, and Leo ]. Leonnig, Field
Artillery Reserve, 1853 Oak street, are
assigned to the Both Division. Fir1t
Lieut.. Rafe A. Easter, Medical Reserve.
l127 Forty-eighth place northeast "a
assigned to the 429th Infantry. Pvt.
Edgar M. Dickerson, Infantry Enlisted
Reserve Corps, 3413 lakewood terrace
having enlisted in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps for three years, is assigned to the
320th Infantry.