davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08

LANS for the dedication next
u Thursday of the new home Of
the Supreme Court of the
i United States has drawn wide
public notice to this structure,
which. in future years, will be one of
the main focal points Of interest to the
thousands Of visitors to the National
Capital.
Two thousand or more members of
the bar and many high public officials
will participate in the ceremonies in
cident to the laying Of the corner stone
Of this building.
Adnittance to the grounds for the
dedication will be by invitation only but
when the building has been completed
1t seems destined to prove a mecca for
tourists. first, because it is the home of
the highest court of the land, and,
again. because of its impressive and
monumental architectural character.
In Advanced Stage.
The building now has been carried
to an advanced stage of construction,
its stone facing now reaching we'll to-
ward the cornice line. One of its
chief distinguishing characteristics will
be the impressive columns in the pro-
Jecting portico developments on both
the west and east fronts, which will be
surmounted by ornamented pediments.
The outlines Of the structure now
are easily visible in the array of steel
beams already In place. The style of
the building is Corinthian.
William Howard Taft, former Chief
Justice Of the high court, played a
leading part in the work of making
possible provision of the first home the
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PLANS $1,000 HOME
w C.. & A. N. Miller File
Specifications.

Construction of a brick and frame
dwelling at 424l Garfield street. hav-
ing an estimated building cost OF
s1l 900. is planned by w. G. & A. N.
Miller. The house is to be of two and a
half stories. ILL.
The same firm has filed plans with
the District government for the cree
tion of a two-story brick and frame
dwelling at 4344 Quebec street.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Great Demand for Funds.
Indications of a great demand for
funds for home financing, placed as
high as S875, 100000 a few months ago
In some estimates, point to an early
employment Of the banks bond issues,
Mr.. Lieber said.
The Federal Home Loan Bank act
says that every S1o0 in bends issued
must be secured by $3.50 worth of
home mortgages in the possession of
the Home Loan Banks" said Mr..
Lieber. This means $3.50 of home
owner obligations-to-pay back of each
500 bond
The mortgages are pledged to the
banks by building and loan associa-
tons and ether home lending agencies
eligible to participate in the system.
For example, building and loan as
Evening star., 1932-10-08
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Business Session Of Organization to
Be Held Tuesday Night,
Bowie Announces.

The annual election Of officers Of the
Washington Real Estate Board will be
held at a meeting of members of the
organization next Tuesday evening at
the Willard Hotel, it was announced to-
day by j. F. Bowie
The meeting will be a business ses-
sion, to which only active members of
the board have been invited.
The report of the work Of the Ap-
praisal Committee for the past year will
be submitted by H. L. Rust, jr., chair
man. A. H. Lawson, chairman of the
Legislative Committee. will outline the
status of current legislative proposals.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Detroit Building Permits.

Permits issued during September in
Detroit for new buildings, additions and
alterations totaled SOP, with cost esu-
mates of s4,163,872, which includes the
estimated cost of S3,124,000 for new
Federal Building and main post once
In September a year ago 844 permts
were issued, with cost estimated at ST.
637,910.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-08
$4,000 Dwelling Planned.

Alfred T. Newbold, as owner and
builder, has filed application for permit
from the District for the erection of a
two-story brick dwelling at 2744
Brandywine street, having an estimated
building cost of $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Home Owning and Building Washington and Suburbs
CONSTRUCTION OF HOMES
LEADS in COST VOLUME
Residential Building Values Ahead During First
Nine Months of Year Statistical Analysis for
District DisclOses.

~ ESIDEJTIAL District during
- had larger volume than
according analysis of building
a y the period
Plans for the erection of 76 dwellings having total estimated
during the
of the accounting for of the
figure fer all types of private building.
During theequarters of year private building
S
Evening star., 1932-01-22
JObLESS CAMP PA|GN
PRODUCES RESULTS
Legion, Labor and Advertis-
erS Report Decrease in
Ranks of Unemployed.
&y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Reports of
men put to work In IS communities
and plans for immediate employment
OF several thousand jobless persons were
announced today at the national head
quarters of a united drive against un-
employment.
The American Legion, the American
Federation of Labor and the Association
of National Advertisers are conducting
the drive.
From Legion posts have come the fol-
lowing definite reports Of employment
activities:
ST. Louis, Mo.-6IS men at work
soliciting pledges of so cents a week
from residence end apartment dwellers
for odd work. With each SIS pledged
man is put to work for a week
Kansas City, Mo.-Twenty- EIGHT Legion
posts have each hired one unemployed
man to solicit jobs and carry on drive
among employers
Green Bay Wis-The Green Bay
Western Railway announced 100 men
called back to shops this morning
Pomona, Calif-Legion Post has
collected fund of $4,000 and bought site
OF idle school land for playground i'm
provement. This has made possible i'm
mediate beginning of three construc-
tion projects totaling nearly SAC, 900, for
which money is available. Pomona
Fruit Growers Exchange announced
doubling number of employees.
Nanty-Glo, Pa.-Work to start at once
on new shirt factory.
Portland, Oreg-Steno Ribbon g.
Carbon Manufacturing Co. reports 10
per cent added to number of employees.
Seattle, WaSh.-Legion committee re-
ports fund of S75O,0O0 secured through
State highway program, to be spent on
relief work by cay labor plan.
Everett, WaSh.-Legion committee re-
ports a program under way whicn will
employ $50 jobless men during first
quarter of 1882.
Shawano Wis.-Fifteen men already
employed under new plan by which
residents agree to furnish at least two
hours Of work each week.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

guished audience. including Martha
Graham. foremost of Americas dance
artists of the present day; Louis Horst,
American composer pianist; Max Rab-
inotf, celebrated Russian impressario,
and an ever widening coterie of Wash
ingtonians deeply interested In the
theater and It's arts, among them many
dancers. musicians, actors, technicians
and others.
Mr.. Martin said that for 20 years
he had studied the stage and its actors
from close and intimate viewpoint,
beginning. he confessed, "as ham
actor in one of Sothern and Marlowe'S
Shakespearean productions in Chicago"
There is no fine art of acting today
in America" he declared, "at least not
on the American stage. The theater
may, one of these days, be fine art,
Evening star., 1932-01-22
the pastor, Rev. Francis J. Hurney.

the pastor, Rev. Francis J. Hurney.
The demonstration consisted Of lee
lures by Mrs. Frank O'Hara on The
Invisible Church" and John G. Bowen
Of Georgetown University on The
Divinity of the Church" Grsttan z.
Kerans OF the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference presided.
Assignments for lectures for the next
meeting were given Or. Frank O'Hara
OF Catholic University and William G.
McEvitt of Georgetown University. the
subjects being respectively. THE Church
and the Bible" and The Bible in the
Church"
The Guild is a lay organization Of
men and women under the training of
the clergy to give public lectures in
Catholic doctrines and practices. The
work Is similar to that being done by
the Catholic Evidence Guild in Eng
Evening star., 1932-01-22

but he insists that the dictionary mean
ing of Ito act'' Is ito do"-"merely
speaking lines written by some one is
not acting. The actor must react, to
some thought or emotion in his own
experience. as well"
Mr.. Martin deplored conditions exist
ing in the theater OF today.
In the audience, Max Rabinoff list
ened with keen interest.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
FIRST MEETING HELD
BY EVIDENCE LEAGUE
Mrs. Frank 0'Hara and John G.
Bowen Lecture Before Cath
Ollie Organization.

Attended by laymen and clergy, the
Catholic Evidence Guild of Washington
held its first meeting for demonstra-
ton to members Wednesday evening in
the parish hall Of the Church of the
immaculate Conception, as guests of
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CRITIC HITS THEATER
AND ACTING IN U. S.
John Martin Gives Third Lecture
in Capital to Audience of Dis
tinguished Persons.

John Martin. critic of the New York
Times. coming to this city for his third
lecture this sascn. on Modern Dafce
and Drama" 81 the Caroline McKin-
ley Studio, spoke last night on THE
Fine Art Cf Acting" before a distin-
Evening star., 1932-01-22

land Rev. Charles Hart of Catholic
University. who is largely responsible
for the organization of the Guild. an
nounced at tn. meeting that Archbishop
Michael J. Curley OF Baltimore had
indicated his approval of the work
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Meeting, Golden Rule Council, No, 10
Daughters of America, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and streets
northeast, pm.
Benefit dance, Government Basket
Ball League, Kennedy Warren $50
pm.
Benefit card party. Tenley-J -Janney p
T. A., Janney auditorium, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street, pm.
Entertainment and bail, Virginia
Society, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. independence Bell Chapter.
D. A. r., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Reception and dance. Illinois State
Society Willard Hotel, $50 pm
Meeting. District Chapter, American
War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Card party, John Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east, 8 pm.
Card party, Gamma Chapter, Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, 1892 Connecti-
cut avenue, 8 pm.
Card party, Auxiliary Home Board.
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.,
1909 Ninth street, pm.
Dance, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, COL E street, 9 pm.
Card party, Pi Chapter. Tau Phi
Sorority, Thomas Circle Club, pm.
Sermon. DR.. Abram Simon, Making
Bricks Without Straw" Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 8 pm.
Lecture. Henry S. Ball. ir., Depart
ment of the Interior, pm.
Play, Aunt Cretes Emancipation. :"
Ladies Aid Society, Hamline M E.
Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets,
spm.
Benefit card party, Home and School
Association, Lafayette School, 8 pm.
Card party. benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, pm.
Dance and bridge tournament,
Georgia State Society, 2400 Sixteenth
street, pm.
Dinner Community Chest, Raleigh
Hotel, e:l5 pm.
Gard party, Democratic Club Of
Nineteenth Maryland District, River
dale Fire House, pm.
FUTURE.
Sermon, DR.. Abram Simon, Gods
Ways" Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, tomorrow, 1890 am.
Meeting, United States Naval Re-
serve Officers' Association, Willard Hotel,
tomorrow 10 am.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1:l5 pm.
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, 1925 MasSa-
chusetts avenue, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Judge Sellers Gaining.

Judge Kathryn Sellers of Juvenile
Court, who is confined to Garfield Hos
pital with broken hip. is progressing
satisfactorily. according to statement
today by her attending physicians, DR.
Maurice Protas and DR.. Charles Stanley
White
Evening star., 1932-01-22

The Kodiak, or Alaskan brown bear,
largest of all American big game IS
also the most intelligent Of the larger
animals
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Meeting, Golden Rule Council, No. 10,
Daughters of America, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
EITTIIRE

Sermon, DR. Abram Simon, Gods
Ways" Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion, tomorrow, 1920 am.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Benefit card party, Tenley- Janney P
I. A., Janney auditorium, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Benefit dance, Government Basket
Ball League, Kennedy Warren, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Entertainment and bail, Virginia
Society, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Meeting, Independence Bell Chapter
D. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Meeting, United States Naval Re
serve Oficers' Association, Willard Hotel
tomorrow 10 am.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Reception and dance, Illinois State
Society, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Meeting. District Chapter American
War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Dance, Ohio Girls Club, 1925 Massa
chusetts avenue, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Card party, Democratic Club Of
Nineteenth Maryland District, River
dale Fire House, pm
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Card party, John Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Dinner, Community Chest, Raleigh
Hotel, 6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Card party Auxiliary Home Board.
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81 o. E. s.,
1909 Ninth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Card party, Gamma Chapter, Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, 1892 Connecti-
cut avenue, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Play, Aunt Cretes Emancipation, >
Ladies Aid Society, Hamline NJ. E
Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets
9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Dance and bridge tournament
Georgia State Society, 2400 Sixteenth
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 pm
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Whole. big ripe cherries, COW
cred with delicious cordial and
dipped into a velvety coating
Of chocolate blending an
uneXcelled flavor.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SOC Barnard's Shaving Cream

Brushes up into a smooth, pene-
trating lather and gives you
smooth, comfortable shave.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Benefit card party, Home and School
Association, Lafayette School, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Hop favored and sealed in
vacuum tins, assuring full strength,
favor and purity. The Federal
Brand is dark. the Jersey Brand
light.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Dance, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, COL E street, 9 pm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

fred Carr. John Alexander Carson. Paul T.
Casseriv Jean Chapman, Ray Chrisfens.
Gordon Clancy. Ralph L. Cleveland Jr..
Mary Ja5s eiipp,lngsT Joan &c CUT ~S ~.
man Martha Julian Coleman. Rossmond
Neile Collins Ruth Estelie Colvin. SaHerio
comeils. Heath Compton. ,l ESzslyss 4 Con
Charles Copeisnd. Homer John Cornell
Carlos G. Cotton. Margaret Ann Cover
dale. z. joyce Covers on. Irma Frances
Cox Barbara L. CrsiT julia Louise Craig.
Melvin 2 Crsnfll. Emma Jane CraEforc.
william irving Crockett Kenneth Cross,
Dorothy Curtis. Ruth Louise Curtis.
Laurence Daley Mae Louise Dannzcher,
Charles D Darko Helen Isabelle Dsuner.
Mary Elizabeth Davenport. Thomas II.
David. Elizabeth A. DAVIS, Margaret Davis.
R Pc. Bsv r 6Ss; p 6st Psy ss pt
dsrt. Prank r. Demmerly. Beatty Jean
Deupree. Ruth Lorraine De Nore. Robert
d Wees. Mary Hildreth Dick, Albert @.
Dirks. wilma q Dodson. william Robert
Doctor, JACK Dorman, Ora Pearl Dough-
ertv Parmeiee Dover. Bess Drafbar DORIS
r. DTiggs, George Warren Duke .
Dwight Eastridge Edwin Ray Eaton Edith
r. Edwards. Jeanne Edwards. william
Marry Xix Robert Ellsworth Elder Mar
fo7 s5 Ez s. E R5ssIt f F2ae. a9
Laura Marceue Elser Clifford Berne Em-
harct. Maurice Epstein Mary Ernst,
d
Lille Mae Ettris Ernest Vincent Evans.
Ronald Faucett. Almanac Elizabeth
Pee Charles p Felbicman Grace Fergu-
son. Thomas George Ferling. Theodore
Fishbsin Frank N. Fitch Jr.. Dorothy v.
Fitzpatrick. Adele Mitchell Fletcher. Ruth
poster. james A Fowler. Herbert French.
Mary French. Mary Jeanette Freyn,
Martha z. Frv. Juanita Il. Fuford,
Eleanor Jane FullenTider. Catherine Mar
Estsils Ross oarbi,l Edna NJ Gage.
Max w Galloway Gayle Cant, Jay Ed
ward Gaylord Paul Joseph GebaueF. Dor
LOIS Gerdts. Roland z. Gerard. Jane
Getz. Jean Getz. Rita Gibbons Richard L.
Gilbert. Ia Vora Mildred Gibson. Bernard
Jr.. Elizabeth Gordon. Janice Louise Greg
DRY. Richard S. Griffin, Virginia Louise
Griffin Carl Crumann.
David Hadley Donald " Eadley.
John Hair. Gordon Hall Julia Anne.
Hamil. Dorothy Hamilton. Jane Hamilton,
Harold S Zimmerman. Prank A. Hamp,
Helen Hampton, Margaret J. Hancock.
Helen Hansen Bernice VI. Hanson. Marion
Peter HarakaT
Maxine Frances Harlan. John r Harris.
Bafoars Anne Harrison. Helen Margaret
liam N Hatfield. Charles T HsuEh. La
Hesrn. Robert NJ Hickman. Robert n
He ,ii;S ,I 5etty B s.5,I, u.- u.,
Jeanne Heit. Jimmie Hendricks. la Irene
Herbert, Marguerite Emma z. Hermann,
Birdie Elizabeth Hershman. Joseph c.
Hesselgrave. Gladys Mae Hewitt. Martha
Elizabeth Higman. Susan Hill. Gavbern
Hines. Agnes Hinkle. Clinton Hobbs. Rosa
lyn HOFFMAN, Ruth Hofacker, Myrtle
Edith Holder
Byron P Hollett. Alice June Holloway.
George Everette Home Jr., Ann Homsher.
Esther Hoover. Lovilla May Horne. Walter
LYLE Hornocker. Edith Lois Howard.
Eunice Mae Howell. Thomas Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Power Rpand Dinsrd Pratt. Laura Re-
necca Prescott. Robert C. Pritchare. Rosa
lind Z. Pugh, Florence Grace Pyle
Mac RAIN. Rosellnd Rainey. Margarst
Randall Theodore A. Randall, RusseA
Ratclif. Winifred l. Ratciif. William Z
RatcliHe Jr John r. Rsavis. James Dennis
Reed. Paul Reichel Reha Reid, Ruth MARI NAB
Repschiagsr, Charles c. Richardson, VII
liam Z. Richter. Alsthea L Reid.
Bob A. Riggs. Jack A. Riggs. J. Harold
Risor. Kathleen Louise Rigzsoee, Dorothy
z. Robinson. MaFgare, Grace Robinson.
Paul z Rossnsr. Theina Roller, Harry
G. Romtnger Jr.. Helen Marietta Root.
Ralph Chandler Root Jr., Ruth Roostein.
3. Rubin, Louise Rudbeck. Tom n. Rup-
precht, Mary Anne Russo. Charles 7. Rup-
precht, Mary Anne Russo. Charles ?.
Rosemary sandberE. Dorothy SAVIOR,
william z. SchRettle, Walter r. Scheioker,
Richard L Schiller. Charlotte Schmidt,
Earl II. schoberth. Charles j. schrei0er.
Grace Janet Schiller.
John Daniel scott Dorothy Helen
Settles. Stella Sevo, John Joseph Shampay.
Shearer Jr.. Kermit Shelton. Dorothy Lou
Shepard. Ruth Sinner. Susan L. Shirk.
Helen Berniee Showers. Robert Ceeil
Shuts Dolores June Siebert. Harrison 3.
Simmon. Alfred Eugene Simonsen. Mar
yin Simpson, Peggy Simpson, Virginia
Carroll sipf. EuIah Skinner. John z.
Smith. Charles LavauEhn Smith. Martha
Alice Smith. Mayre Smith. Robert Mat
thew smith Frank H. Snyder. Jeanette
Eg,h o5 sol e65sa J RtD s9IFe syys
Roland Sarensen. Jean Louise Southsrd,
Eunice Resale Soccer, Harry Speyer Jr.,
Jean Spickelmire. George william spickle-
Springer Jr., Charlotte sputh. Genevieve
Stafford. Madeline Stanley Margaret z.
Stanley, Edmund NJ stspp Margaret Lora
Louis stauber. Jeanne stearns. Joann
stedfeld, Mary Jane Steeg. Esther Lucille
Steup. Janet Alice Stoddard. Robert
Straughn. Jack Strickland. Hildagarde
mers. Virginia Lee Swope.
Helen Talesnick. Claiming Tankersley.
Lester Z Tayel. Earl A. TAYLOR virginia
JAYNE Temperlev. Margaret LeVerne Thies-
Ing. J. Harry Thomas Louie Thomas Jr
Pauline Thomas. Sara Ruth Thomas. Betty
c. Thompson. James Philip Thompson
Robert wesley Thomson. Gayle Thorn
hrough. Alice Hannah Tinnev. Virginia lis
Mary Vance Trent. Ralph E Triiier. EVELYN
Tucker. Marv Eel Tyner. Robert I. UdeN
Vivienne Edith Umbsnhower. zeena Va
nstz r Vv2 5 e ora EmInf V2 va1n
sylvia NJ. VanScovoc. Rov Lee Vehllng
Elgin Evans Vice. Sue Wicker. Anna Mar
sx 22Th5 sgef Ho Waaer faz w W.
Ter. Eva Ward. Noel A. Ward. Winifred
Ward. James ?. Wsrman. Mildred Warner
BETTY Jane watkins. Mary z; webster.
Hortense Weiss.
Frank s Wells Jr.. James W wenger
d lIsne Wester rf Rnssen z westfsil
Freida .wexler. Ted Whelan. Joan Helen
Whi.lock. Howard J. Want, Eugene
Margaret williams. Robert Heath Williams,
Josephine Wilson. Dorothy Winter, Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
SHORTRIDGE TO
GRADUATE ITS
BIGGEST CLASS
633 Seniors Will Receive
Diplomas at Ceremony
Tuesday Night.

Largest class ever TO be grad
usted from Shortridge high school
will receive diplomas Tuesday night
At Cadle tabernacle when Julian
Wetzel. school commissioner. viii
present certificates to 633 seniors.
Presiding al the exercises will be
George Buck. principal. Speakers
Will be Jeanne Helt. class saluta-
torian. and Charles Feibleman,
valedictorian.
Members Of the graduating class
are.
Theresa Ais car lee Lee A Gee EdvaTd
LOUIS Anderson, John David Anderson.
Loreus c. Arbuekie, Jamss Archer Jr. John
Warren Mansfield Atkinson. Mildred j.
Aysry. Pred Abel. Joe ?. Abel u,
Ruth Alma Banister. Frances Roberta
Barnes. Alice Batsler Elizabeth Beckman.
Helen Bennett. Helen Eleanor Berkowitz
Philip Bernstein. Nav Ruth Blere William
CHARLES Ed1aTd BisekvsH
MARY II Blackwell George ". Bochstah-
Ter Isabelle Boggs. Jean Elizabeth Boiling
Virginia Frances Bonifeld Williatane
Bofcs Jean Elizabeth Bovd Harriet Louise
Bower. Ralph K. Bradford. Katherine r
Rrauer Asmbert Winthrop Brsyton III
George Bremen Mary Louise Brsfnev IL
Roy Clinton Breunig j.. Hattie Louise
BridEf0rd Martha Belle Bright Alveenc
SUTHERLAND Bruene. Anne Eliza beth Brown.
" Elizabeth Brown Helen Ruth Brown.
Jean Brown. Lois Jean Brown. MaEdalene
Brown.
Mary Alice Brown. Melvin s Brown.
Ralph . Brown Robert Dean Brown
Dorothy Jane Bryan. Ernest 2. BRYANT.
George Buchmeler Janice Buck John v.
Buiislt loren BuiieF q bennett Bun
dav Jackson Van Burch William J.
Burich WAYNE Burns Jr william Austin
Butter John L Bvrne
John william Csde Ross NJ Cadick.
Margaret l. Caldwell Edrie Elizabeth Cal
ishan. Elizabeth Ann Calpelage. Emma
Jane CairelaEe Helen Belle Campbell.
Frances Maurine Campbell John r. Ca
naan Gordon r Cantelon. John z. Can't
well
Florence CARL Jack Carr Virginia Whit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
CLASS SETS RECORD
IFS viii Graduate From
Cathedral High.

The Rev. John Cavanaugh. retired
president Of Notre Dame university.
will deliver the graduation address
TO lis seniors OF Cathedral high
school Wednesday night in the Ca
thedral auditorium. The class will
be the largest ever graduated.
Members Of the class:
John T. Ashcraft. John z. Barrett, Louis
ton. Earl O. Baxter, Fred r Biomsyer.
John Z. Bowie. joseph o. Braun, vincent
= Bruno; William p. buchanan. Louis 5.
Burke and Francis A. Burkhardt william
z. Callahan. Charles J. Clemens. Nicholas
cov Gonn3s -o michael j c9a"ay se rsgl
isnsv. Eugene J. DOcEtsr and Thomas ?
Evans Ls R99n Fses ssSr' Fred ES2' FINK
niner. Donald X. Flanagan. James q.
Fuss. Francis J. Cfoedeker. John B. GRAY.
joseph 7. Griffin. James y. Harmon. Yer
Ian c Hemerling. Francis n Hermann.
Charles P Hill Hi. os S9Sso ). HOFFMAN. louis
Kavanagh, Gerald j. Kelly. Louis W.
kelsch. John W. Kennedy. Paul L. kestler.
John W. Kirsch. Hsrold p. KnarTer. Ceoree
Litzelman and Joseph G. Loschkv.
Thomas J. Mccormick. Walter J. McCov
Charles c. McDermott. Bernard W. Nc
Ginty william J. McKibben. Leroy J
MADDEN John r Mahan. Bernard
Mann Thomas z Manning. Charles J.
Markev. Joseph 7 Mazclln. Louis r. Mcis-
berger Alfred c. Meunier Albeit F.
Michselis Paul B. MONTGOMERY. Richard
7: Moran james D. Moriarty. James. Il
Morris and John T. MurDhy, Cortland J
Nichols. James J. o Brien. John T. OCon-
nor. Michael J. O'Connor Edward =
o Donnell. Desmond J. Patrick Francis G
7. Pattison. Richard J Pteiffer. Donald Z
Poinsette. joseph W Prater and Alfred J.
Priiler James ?. Ready. FdWan A. Richard
son joseph A. Richardson. Reginald J.
Riev Harold ". Ross. Bernard J. Roth.
Cecil ?. Rowe and Joscph z Rvce John
[. Sausr Matthias A. Schneider. joseph
II schohsr Herbert J. Sinner. joseph r
StetZei. Francis C. sites. John r sweeney
and Russell NJ. sweeney. Joseph r. ThomD-
SON. Paul A. Wagner. F1ovd W. WaShburn.
Bernard NJ Waters. Robert y. WEIGH Her
bert L. Wiberding. Victor H. Wvss and
Melvin r Zimmerman