davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
List Occupation Force.


protect japanese lives, rights and In
terests in this part Of the world"
List Occupation Force.
He listed the total number Of Jap
aneSe troops in Manchuria at 10 400 of
which the following attachments were
outside the South Manchuria railway
zone:
One battery Of artillery at Kirin.
One battalion of infantry and one
battery of artillery at Chenchiaun.
One company of infantry and one
section of artillery at Chuliuho.
One company of infantry at Yingkow.
These troops are in addition to those
on the Nonni River front, whose num-
bers are a military secret, but are esti-
mated at close to 5000. On the basis
of these figures it was calculated that
5000 japanese troops were stationed
outside the non-treaty zone.
Winter Clothing Issued.
Winter clothing was being issued to
Japanese troops in Manchuria and this,
with the disposition of the troops in
all three areas, who were holding COM
munications systems in an iron grip.
was considered to be Japans answer to
the League.
Winter quarters were being prepared
In all areas and the indication was
that military leaders expect a Winter
long occupation of the territory High
japanese military and civilian officials
allke expressed the opinion that it
would last at least several months.
Long Occupation Held Likely.
The Japanese are reported to be
dominating the governments of Liaon-
,r,,k l.
detachmentS in three areas outside the
South Manchurian Railway zone. The
force OF 1860 troops, as 1t stood after
the Mukden coup of September 10, is
undlmlnlShed, except for about 200
Killed or seriously wounded in engage
ments, and a fresh mixed brigade is
on the way for requirements.
The occupation of Kirin and Chang
chiatun is likely to be continued for a
long time, it was stated, because each
place commands a railway built with
japanese funds and by japanese en-
gineers for which the Chinese have
never paid.
Control over the Changchun-K irin-
Iunghua, Chengchiatun Ssupingkai
and acknowledgement Railways enables
the Japanese to throttle the Mukden-
Hailung Kirin and -Paiyin-
tala Railways, which the Chinese built
in recent years, paralleling the South
Manchurian Railway, over japanese
protest.
Chinese Detachment Defeated.
The army on the Nonni River front
was reported by its headquarters to
have defeated a Chinese cavalry de-
tachment of 1000 in a considerable en-
gagement yesterday and to have occu-
pied the village of Chienkuangti, II
kilometers northeast of Tahsing.
Infantry, cavalry, artillery and air
craft were said to have participated in
the engagement, which resulted in driv-
ing off the Chinese, who were threat
ening the Japanese right flank The
size of the japanese force or the num-
Der of casualties was not revealed.
More than half the population of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
NAYLOR RITES SET
Retired Lieutenant Colonel Died in
New. York Saturday.

Funeral services will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Lieut. Col.
Charles J. Naylor, retired Infantry Off
Ger. who died in New York City Sat-
urday.
Col. Naylor was born in Philadelphia,
october 3, 1875, and served as a mid
shipman in the Navy for three years
before graduating from the Military
Academy in 1901. He served as a lieu
tenant colonel during the World War
and was retired in July, 1920, for dis
ability in line of duty.
Since his retirement, he and his wife,
Mrs. Minnie M. Naylor, resided at Ala
West One Hundred and Twentieth
street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
ROMAN PRESS PLEASED.
Friendly American Opinion on Grandi
Visit Gratifies Italians.

ROME, November 16 (P).-Today's
newspapers expressed deep satisfaction
at expressions OF friendly American
opinion in connection with the arrival
OF Foreign Minister Dino Grandi at New
York
The attitude of the United States will
assist the development of international
cooperation between Italy and that
country editorials in several newspapers
agreed. Most of the papers gave consid-
cradle space to Signor Grandi's pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
E. H. Hines of D. c. Suffers Loss at
Epping Forest, Md.
special Dlspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 16.-A
blaze believed by firemen to have
started in a fireplace, where logs were
burned earlier in the day, late yester-
day afternoon destroyed the home of E.
H. Hines, located at Epping Forest.
Mr.. Hines, a Washingtonian, was here
yesterday with his family and, accord
ing to the West Annapolis fire COM
pany, reports having had a fire in the
fireplace before returning to Washing
ton. He had only been away from the
house several hours when the blaze was
detected.
The loss is estimated at $500. Mr..
Hines is president of the Epping Forest
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
RED STARTS BATTLE
WITH CHEER FOR DUCE
Shouts Viva Mussolini' in Anti
Fascist Meeting and Near
Riot Ensues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-A Com
munist, arising IN an anti-Fascist meet
ing yesterday and crying viva Musso-
lini!' touched off the spark that turned
the meeting into confusion and battle.
The anti-FaScistS, numbering nearly
1000. had gathered to register protest
against the visit to America of the
italian foreign minister, Dino Grand,
today.
Chairs were thrown and fists flew as
the Communists. shouting the Inter
rationale" and failing about with their
arms. fought with the anti-Fascists.
The latter had much the better of the
encounter and had virtually cleared
the hall by the time police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

When Rota1ians from Edinburgh,
Scotland, recently visited Hamburg,
Germany, they laid a sprig of heather
on the grave &c each Scottish soldier
buried there curing the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FIGHT At TAHS|NG
REPORTED RAGING
League Council Reconvenes.
Japan Will Not Brook
'Face Saving"

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

American semi-soft collars are be-
coming fashionable in Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FOG DALKS PLANS
| FOR GRAND| FLIGHT:
Foreign Minister to Come
! Here by Train After Land
81 ing in New Jersey.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

must do what necessity dictates to
protect japanese lives, rights and In
terests in this part Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

when he arose. "It has become sort
of symbol to the old world of Americas
rising greatness and its constant effort
to improve and develop" -
cRANDI TO COME BY TRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Will Leave Thursday.

Signor Grandi and his party will re-
main in Washington until Thursday
night when they will go to New York
His visit to Washington, however, does
not conclude the foreign minister's stay
in this country. He will not embark
on the S. S. Augustus in New York to
sail for home until Friday, November
81. The week following his departure
from Washington, Signor Grandi will
spend in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Many entertainments have
been arranged in his honor.
Tomorrow. the foreign minister of
Italy, accompanied by the Italian Am
bassador. will lay a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ar
lington. Later, he will call upon Chief
Justice Hughes at the Capitol and upon
SECRETARY Of State Stimson at the State
Department. A luncheon at the Italian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Visitors to
CtyFeted
at Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boaz. ss5
North De Quincy street, enter
tanned with a Sunday night supper
and bridge party at their home in
honor Of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron Cooper, Ceve-
land. Pink and green tapers were
used in decorating the tables.
The guests were MesSrs. and
Mesdames Ralph Marsh, Carl Man
thei, Robert Kiefer, B. F. Webb and
Joseph Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh. 1913 Ban
croft street, entertained Saturday
night with a bridge party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. Carl J. w. Manthei was
hostess for luncheon bridge at her
home, 1015 Churchman avenue. to-
day in honor Of Mrs. Cooper. The
Easter colors, yellow, green and pink.
we're used in decorating. The guests
were NIesdames Kiefer, Boaz, Marsh.
Webb, Beck, Ralph Hart and John
Bruner.
Mrs. Cooper viii be honored at a
luncheon bridge to be given Tues
day by Mrs. E. H. Claman. 500
North De Quincy street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper will be honored
at a bridge party Tuesday night at
the home Of Mrs. Ray Griffith, 364O
North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
I.U. Show Tuneful With Lots
Of Life, Reviewer Finds

Dant, as David Goodwin, director
and leading man Of the mythica
Jordan River Revue of the plot
made ar acceptable hero who
charmed the "caretaker's daugh-
ter" and enabled her dreams Of
college to become reality.
Plot Given
The plot of the show was this:
Perryville was the seat Of the only
county in Indiana not having a
representative in Indiana university.
When the university show appeared
at the local opera house, the idea
was to bowl over the natives and
persuade Mr.. Jameson, the afore-
mentioned innkeeper, to allow his
daughter to be the one to complete
the county representation at the
university.
The troupe, of course, made its
headquarters at the Perryville
Palace. The leading lady went
tenpermental and Maryanna was
recruited at the last minute to take
her place, thus saving the day, the
show, and winning over the irate
parent. And as the curtain fell,
the dean of the university held Mr..
Jameson's personal check for
Maryanna's first years tuition.
Maryanna and David are pleas
ing lovers and do a lot toward
putting over the songs.
Croquet Champion Best
Lillian Decker, who wrote the
book of the show, and Robert Mas
tiers, who directed the show, are re-
sponsible for the comedy, as Hor-
tense, the campus cut-up, and her
boy friend, Horace Reginald Perez
val Jones. Lloyd Griffin as Albers,
the Perryville croquet champion,
probably gave the best perform
ance. His spontaneity was worthy
Of a professional. Yetive Browns
performance as Theda Marshall,
the leading lady, while not inspired
was fair.
In a final burst of applause, I
will say that the 1881 Jordan River
Revue is one of the best amateur
entertainments I have seen.
Dant, william Pelz and William
Schergen wrote the music, and
Vivian WEIGH, Masters and Dant,
the lyrics. William Fox arranged
the orchestration. H. T. Stephen
son edited the book. Victor A.
Selby was business manager.
Stephen A. Rudder designed the
costumes and Margaret Moran, Ed
win Genllner and Morris McDan-
iels arranged the dances. Robert
Hahn was makeup artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Bride to Be
HOnO11gd BY
PartySerieS

Mrs. Maurice Watson Kefeker,
whose marriage OF Feb. IA was an
nounced Saturday by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Warmoth,
will be honored with series of
parties and showers during the next
few weeks.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Klefek-
Ter was Miss Helen Louise Warmoth.
She is a graduate of Arlington
Hall, Washington, D. G. The bride
groom, the son of Mrs. L. K. Beroth,
Marion, attended the University of
Wisconsin. They are at home at
the Sovereign apartments, 1142
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Ernest R. Stegg, 1922 Col
lege avenue, will entertain with a
linen shower Monday, April 6. Mrs.
oscar Jose Jr., 4914 North Meridian
street, will give a personal shower
April z, and hosiery shower will
be given April 9 by Mrs. Gilbert L.
Small, 2435 North Talbot street.
Mrs. Emil Emig, will be hostess for
kitchen shower April IA, and Miss
Elizabeth Carolyn King, SIG East
Fifty-siXth street will entertain with
miscellaneous shower April Is, in
honor of Mrs. Klefeker. A num-
Der of other hostesses will enter
tain in her honor, but have not yet
set dates for their parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Miss CIa7.y to
Be HOnOred at
ShOWe7- Party

Mrs. L. r. Grigsby. BAL North
Chester avenue, will entertain to-
night with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of her niece, Miss Floretta
Clary, whose marriage to Anthony
L. Hessman will take place April Z
at the Little Flower church.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
will be used in decorating. The gifts
will be presented to Miss Clary by
Robert Grigsby, who will be her
ring bearer, in basket tied with
streamers of pink and blue. The
hostess will be assisted by her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Grigsby.
Guests will be:
Mesdames Andrew Clary Emma Strang.
r. r. Hessman. Pearl Hays. James Fisler.
O. B. Spellman. J. F. Beatty. Vance Kick
man. w. A. Myers. Floyd Temple. Clara
Burns. william Deatrich. G. w. Scott.
Harry Ulrich. Charles Powers, william
Mase. Edward Broden, Max Wilson. V. E.
Duncan. O. r. Wiese. Herley Stonebraker.
Bert Flint. Lewis Noblet, Robert Young.
Omer Robinson. B. w. Ncolai; Misses
Frances Hessman. and Edith Clary.
Mrs. Grigsby will also give a
luncheon bridge in honor of Miss
Clary Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Personals

Miss Helen Borinstein will re-
turn next Saturday from Welles-
ley to spend spring vacation with
her parents, Br. and Mrs. Louis J.
Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, formerly
of Indianapolis, who has been
spending the winter in Texas in
the Rio Grande valley, is the guest
of Miss Kathleen Slocum at the
Sphinx Arms.
Miss Beth Boode, editor Of the
Illinois Athletic Club magazine, was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. B. F.
Cuniff, at the Spink-Arns.
Among the boys from Cathedral
high school who attended the
basketball tournament in Chicago
and we're guests at the Edgewater
Beach hotel are: William Bevan,
Arthur Cosgrove, Joseph Beck, John
Ford, John McCreary, Edward
O'Connor, Michael O'Connor, Will
liam Schnorr, Robert Sehr, Frank
Sites, Russell Sweeney, James
Wulle and two teachers from the
school, Brother William and Brother
Eymard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grafton
2255 Madison avenue, spent the
weekend in Columbus, Ind, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Graf
ton
Miss Gertrude Wheeling, 1926
West Michigan street, will return
Tuesday from a ten-day visit II
Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Oliver E. Hawn has returned
to the Marott after a six weeks
Caribbean cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Camp Fire Girls Will Hold
Birthday Council Event

Camp Fire Girls of Indianapolis
will hold their annual birthday
council fire in the gymnasium of
Manual high school Friday night.
The theme of the meeting will be
international friendship, and a play,
"Our Foreign Cousins" will be pre-
Sented.
The ranks of the wood-gatherer,
fire-maker and torch bearer will be
conferred upon a large number Of
girls. Among the honors to be
awarded are ten-hour service, toy
shop, community service, member
ship, birthday and scribe. Parents
and friends of the Camp Fire Girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Just
Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TITO find real cordially, one
4 must go to Texas. The native
OF the Lone Star state greets the
stranger within his midst not as
is usually the case, with open,
begging palm, but with the out
stretched hand of friendliness.
He may, it is true, separate you
from your money in some subtle
manner, but, if so, he does it
with a graciousness utterly dis
arning.
During travel tour Of the
southwest you are impressed first
by the vastness of the land and
next by the simple enthusiasm
of it's people. In Texas the in
habitant shows no signs OF ser
Witty or superiority. He meets
YOU always upon the footing OF
absolute equality, whether you be
rich or poor, or Of high or low
degree.
He will assume with almost
child-1ike righteousness that you
are as interested in his affairs as
he is in yours. And he never
stands upon ceremony or awaits
an introduction. To the Texan
every man is his neighbor.
A S you emerge from certain
n other portions of this land,
where the fishy eyes of avarice
and greed are always upon you, to
enter Texas is like coming from
an alien country into friendly
territory, because each man,
whether he be travelling in Pierce
Arrow or Ford, looks you straight
in the eye and regards you as he
would brother.
There is a charming frankness
about all Texans that matches the
sweep Of their stupendous prairies,
and equals the linitless eXpanse
Of their clear and open sky.
Much of the romance Of the
great southwest still is exempli-
fed in the lives Of its people. The
wide horizons of Texas are ex-
ceeded only by the great hearts OF
its men and women.
You may have seen Germany
and France and England, but I'M
til you have visited Texas and
known Texans, you should not
consider yourself either we'll
Travelled or well-educated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
High officer of
Sorority VIII
Be Guest Here

Indianapolis Alumnae Of Sigma
Kappa will be hostesses Friday to
Miss Audrey Dykeman, Chicago.
grand president of the sorority. Sew
eral of the members will accom-
pany her to Bloomington Saturday,
where she will attend initiation serv-
ices to be held by Tau chapter, at
Indiana university.
Miss Alice Neiderhauss, chapter
president, will be in charge of the
services. A formal dinner in honor
Of Miss Dykeman and the initiates
will be held Saturday night. Miss
Mary Spivey is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Miss Dykeman will go to French
Lick following her visit at Bloom
ington, to make plans for the ma
tional convention Of Sigma Kappa,
which will be held there in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23

ney, Georgia; william Pouch, New
York. end James Roundtree, Texas.
Indiana members may make res
ervations for themselves and their
guests with Mrs Crankshaw, 1928
Fairfield avenue, TT. Wayne.
Fifth annual state D. A. R. con-
vention will be held in Franklin,
June /. D. A. R. societies have been
asked to contribute 81 per chapter
to the Valley Forge Indiana bell
fund. Fifteen of the thirty chap
tiers have already contributed. It
is the goal of the Indiana Daugh-
tiers to complete the $4,000 fund and
dedicate the bell during the Wash
ington bicentennial in 1882.
Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state
chairman of national defense. will
mail copies of Fish committee re-
ports and recommendations con-
corning Communism IN United
States upon request.
Frances Slocum chapter will have
Mrs. A. A. Brewer, Mishawaka, as
guest speaker at the April 2 meet
ing. Mrs. Brewers subject will be
Sons and Daughters of the Re-
public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has
found a simple, easy method to
double the wear Of silk hose and
undergarments. These articles,
worn next to the skin, wear out
doubly fast because of the perSpir-
alton and other body eXcretions
which soften and rot the silk.
This lady found that soap and
water were inadequate for washing
such articles. She recommends
when washing silks to add a table
spoonful OF Energine to every quart
Of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash
and rinse as usual. This method
not only cleans thoroughly and
quickly but makes silks like new
with revived colors and pleasing
freshness. The difference in results
over the use of soap and water alone,
will amaze you. II means longer
life-real economy.
Energine Is unexcelled also Tor
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves and
ties. Large can 35 cents at any
drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Women Voters League Board
to Meet Before Convention

the state budget to allow for addi-
tional work in the field by the
executive secretary.
Mrs. J. w. Rosenstiel Freeport,
Ill, director of the fourth region OF
the national league, and Mrs. Elsie
A. Zinsmeister, Louisville, KY,
treasurer of the national league,
will be present at the board meet
ing.
The nominating committee will
meet at the Columbia Club imme-
diately following the board meet
ing to make nominations for the
offices of president, third vice-presi-
dent and secretary, now filled by
Mrs. Teeter, Mrs. C. IT. Boynton,
Elkhart, and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter,
Indianapolis, respectively. Mrs. Tee
tor has been president Of the league
since 1929. Mrs. Walter S. Green
ough, Indianapolis, is chairman of
the nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
Indiana OAR.

Mrs. Frank Ball will entertain
Tuesday with a luncheon at her
home in Muncie in honor Of Mrs.
James B. Crankshaw, Fl. Wayne,
retiring state regent of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Jessie Fremont Croan, regent
Of the Anderson chapter, and Mrs.
A. w. Brady will also be guests.
The meeting of the Xix tha-we-
und chapter of Muncie will be held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. o.
E. McWilliams.
Francis vigo chapter of Vim
cennes met last week in the Will
liam Henry Harrison mansion, with
Mrs. Roy Lloyd presiding. They
recently announced that a desk be-
queathed the chapter by the late
Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher has
been shipped to the chapter with
other articles to be kept in the
Harrison mansion. A bust Of Har-
rison, made in 1861, also will be
sent the chapter by j. w. Clev-
enger, Baptist minister Of Flora.
A group Of Vincennes daughters
are planning a motor trip to Terre
Haute for the group luncheon and
program at the Country Club
Wednesday, when Mrs. CrankShaw
will speak.
At election of officers held las
week by the Sarah winston chap
ter of Newcastle, Mrs. w. U. Ken
nedy was chosen regent. Other Of
ficers are: Mesdames Alice M. Ho-
sier, vice-regent; Wilmer Anderson
recording secretary; Cleo NJ. Mourer
corresponding secretary; Vera Ice
Bowers, treasurer; H. j. Pressnall
registrar; A. B. Ayres, chaplain. and
Hazel B. Paul, historian. Mrs. Sa-
die B. Hatcher spoke on D. A. r
schools, and displayed a scrapbook
with information concerning the
schools, which she presented to the
chapter.
Mrs. H. Y. Tormohlen, regent,
Miss Nettie Current and Miss
Theresa Templeton of Portland rep
resented Missi6sinewa chapter at
the recent luncheon Of the north
ern district, sponsored by the Mary
Penrose Wayne chapter of Fl
Wayne.
1t has been announced that Mrs
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president.
general, has accepted the invitation
of Mrs. Crankshaw to be guest O.
honor at the Indiana dinner to b,
held during the continental con
gress, April 10, at $50, at the VII,
lard.
Invitations to be honor guests alst
have been extended to all announced
candidates for vice president gen
eral, who include MeSdames Crank
shaw, Charles E. Herrick, Chicago
James Trottman, Milwaukee; VII
lam Vaught, West Virginia; Waite
johnson. Tennessee; Herbert Gan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-23
INDIANANS ATTEND
STATE TOURNAMENT

Among prominent Indianans who
while attending the annual state
basketball tournament were:
Messrs. and Mesdames R. H. Beason.
z. c. Davis. Frank Kiser. F. NJ. Knecht.
W G. Moore, L. r. Mason, C. K. Wilson,
Mrs. f. E. Burt. Mrs. B. r. Peck. Muncie;
Messrs and Mesdames r. w. Gante and
Victor Mcdonald. Anderson DR.. and Mrs.
B. D. Rardon. Evansville; Alexander Tyler
and Charles Nj. Mitchell, South Bend;
Miss Jane Templeton and F. p. Templeton,
Lafayette.
Messrs. and Mesdames Andrew Brandt,
o. B. Brown. Herbert Erickson, G. A.
French. &. W. Harris. B. T. Lemster.
Messrs. u. r. Nealy, Ben owens. o. D.
La Sage. Gary; Mrs. Paul z. Thompson
and Mrs. H. NJ. Ferguson. Clinton; DR..
NJ j. Ritter. william Water and James
sharf, Whiting.
Also members OF the Frankfort
high school basketball team, Coach
Frank Case, and Manager James
Davis.