davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

WEDNESDAY
IS p. M
CBS-Ruth citing and ShiI-
kret'S orchestra.
WON f72ol-Ellington's or
NBC-country Doctor to
wsM ts5o,-Dance orches-
ira.
-8:15 P. M
CBS-Adyentures in health.
lWGN (720l - TomorroW's
Tribune.
lNBC--Jack Smith and John
sons orchestra to WIZ.
$50 P. M
lNBC-Archer Gibson. organ
list to WEAF.
CBS-Barlow and Columbia
wGN I720i-The Old Mast
ers: melody.
lNBC - Arden's orchestra.
Tom Brown. tenor to WIZ.
WMAQ l670)-Evenin' neigh
wTM,J Cs2o,-Dixie Circus.
-S:45 P. M
INBC-Tish to WIZ.
iWMAQ (670l-Gene Austin
and orchestra.
WTMJ 1920 Studio.
% P. M
KDKA (9sO)-Sports; news;
] music box.
KYW (l020)-Sports; news:
Maupin's orchestra.
CBS-Charles Garlic. tenor.
NBC-Nellie Reyell to WEAF.
WON f720D-Ellington's or
NBc@Mccravy Bros. to WIZ
lNBC-Amos NJ ANDY TO
WMAO. WDAF. WENR.
-9:15 P. M
lNBC-Rus Columbo and or
chestra to WEAF.
Midsummer Symphony to
WMAO (670)-Dan and SyI-
via.
lNBC-Tune Blenders to
WTAM.
$3.50 p. M
KDKA (980)-Pettis orches-
KYW f1O2O)-Panico's or
cheStra.
CBS-Ellington's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Business Services

BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
expert. guar work PEARSON PIANO
CO. 1913 N Penn Ii 55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
FIGHT ON BONUS
BILL PRESSED
Attack Will Be Continued
Next Week.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, April 23.-After
five days of hearing opponents of
the $2000,0o0,O00 Patman soldiers
bonus bill, the house ways and
means committee was in recess to-
day until Monday, when admins
tration leaders again will bring in
their cudgels of criticism.
Administrator Hines and Secre-
tary of Treasury Mills are due to
appear before the hearings end next
week. A group of World war vet
Grams, members of the house, Gen.
Charles G. Dawes and Professor E.
w. Kemmerer, Princeton authority
on monetary problems, already have
been heard.
The attack on the bill has ranged
from predictions that the new cur
rency proposed in the measure
would force the country off the gold
standard to charges that the vet
Grams had been mislead by distorted
statements regarding the assistance
government agencies are giving
business.
The committee Friday received
two proposed substitutes for the bill.
Representative Fish Rep., N. "
suggested federal bond issue up
to 100000, for public works,
with veterans given preference for
jobs.
Representative Lea Dem., CALI
urged his bill for paying veterans
the present value of their readjust-
ed service certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
GREAT ACNOSTIC
TO Be REQUIRED
IngerSoII's Ashes TO Rest
in HaIIoWed Arlington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April %. - The
ashes of Robert Green Ingersoll,
famous nineteenth century agnostic,
soon will rest with the bodies of
Presidents, generals and admirals in
the nations most hallowed burying
place, Arlington national cemetery.
His wife, Eva, will be inferred with
him.
Ingersoll the United Press
learned today, will be buried May
4, with full military honors, on the
green Virginia slopes overlooking
the Potomac.
Since Ingersoll's death in 1899, his
body has rested in Illinois, the state
to which his father, Congregation
al minister, moved his family in
1845.
Nearly two years ago, the war de-
partment granted a confidential
application by friends" for Inger-
soils burial in Arlington, but final
arrangements were concluded only
recently.
The famous liberal, whose at
tacks on the literal Interpretation
of the Bible and on established
Christianity made him the idol OF
free thinkers and the anathema OF
fundamentalistS, will rest in Airing
ton by virtue of his military serv-
ice. He commanded an Illinois regi-
ment during the Civil war.
Ingersoll will be inferred in what
is known as the southern section
of the cemetery, lying not far from
the grave of the Unknown Soldier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
YACHT TRIP is
Indy CLEW
Hope for Kidnap Progress
Turns to Norfolk.

By United Press
HOPEWELL, N. j., April 23.-
Hope for progress in the search for
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's kid
mapped son shifted to Norfolk today
with the word that sailing yacht
had put to sea On a mission believed
to concern the case.
Reports from Norfolk Indicated
John Hughes Curtis, contact man
for the southern negotiators, may
have been aboard the yacht Mar
con. Dean H. DobSon- Peacock, as
ISOLATED with Curtis, offered no ex-
PLANTATION of the boat trip.
Curtis and Dean Dobson-Pea-
cock returned from New York late
Friday and conferred with Colonel
Lindbergh.
A lull in activity was apparent at
the Lindbergh home after the f1ier's
return from an automobile trip
Friday morning. Several clewS
which flared up during the day all
were punctured by police in a bull
letin as having no connection with
the case
DR.. John F. Condor, "Jafsie," who
paid out $4,000 of Lindbergh's
money to supposed kidnapers, ap-
parently was making no progress in
his efforts to return the baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
under ChaIdean skies, the

Under ChaIdean skies first written history
astroogy.
Men hopeless fathom the future by looking into
the night And the science called
astroogy.
Physical scientists a psychologists dcred the reading Of
stars They call it superstition.
it persists.
Marguerite Carter daughter of Of the most ousand
physicians Indianapolis the
the birthday determines character She
right. month she is visit
ing her home town. to school.
And just matter Of for month she will try to
Of
characteristics Of their ambitions and
and dismays.
read fortunes have superstions you
hopes you viii partic
solution of your puzzles
a scientist. Times guarantees
spirit Of agnostcm 1t be that the truth?
her, Of The Times tell
birth date.
Ter article win appear Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Gang Roundup Bares
ClelUs to Kidnapping
of South Bend Man
GIRL is GOVERNOR!
Pretty Brunei Rules Louisiana

By United Press
ID ATOM ROUGE, La, April %.
D -Louisiana's chief executive
today was "her excellency'' Miss
Alice Lee Grosjean, pretty 25-
year old brunei.
Miss GroSjean became acting
Governor for a week in the abb
sence of Governor Alvin o. King,
who is attending Governors
conference at Richmond, Va.
She formerly was secretary to
Huey P. Long before he vacated
the Governors Office to become
United States senator from Lou
isiana. She was appointed secre-
tary of state by Long last year,
upon the death of j. L. Bailey.
Miss Grosjean became the
states first woman chief execu-
tive because Louisiana has no
recognized Lieutenant Governor
and no president pro tempore of
the senate to assume the Office
when the Governor leaves the
state.
DR.. Paul N. Cyr renowned his
elected right as Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor to contest the right Of Gov
ernor Long to hold both the Gov
ernors Office, and that of United
States senator. King, then presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate,
succeeded to the governorship.
o. K. Allen, Longs elected sue
cessor, will take Office May 16 as
Governor.
There. really is nothing to get
excited about" Miss GroSjear
said when she arrived at her Of
flee at 9 a. m. and seated herself
behind the Governors desk. I'm
not especially thrilled.
Policies? Well, presume I'll
continue running the Office along
the same lines as Governor King.
Yes, I'll take up the reins of gov
eminent just where Governor
King laid them down; nothing
spectacular.
Miss Grossjean is the daughter
of an old southern family. She
plans to move into the executive
mansion during Governor Kings
absence, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ALIBi BELIEVED AFTER
20 YEARS IN PRISON
Illinois Man Finally Released in
Attack Sentence.

By United Press
CHESTER, Ill, April 2S.-Sam
Whites alibi was believed today,
after he had spent twenty needless
years in the prison here for an at
tack on woman that he did not
commit.
Whites alibi was that he and his
brother we're robbing freight car
far from the scene of the attack at
the time it was committed. That
quirk did not prevent Warden
James A. White of the southern IL
linois prison from summoning the
prisoner to his Office today and
telling him he could go free"
cts all been mistake, Sam,
the warden said. 'They believe you
after all these years. You are a
free man"
The order to set the prisoner free
came today from Governor Louis
l.. Emmerson, who acted upon rec
ommendation of the state board of
pardons and paroles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SEEKS SENATE POST
Wisconsin Editor to Run for
BIaine'S Seat.
gU Tinted prcss

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22.-John
B. Chapple, Ashland (WiS) news
paper editor, long prominent in
Wisconsin affairs, today issued a
statement here announcing his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate. The seat held by Senator John
j. Blaine (Rep) is at issue in the
November election.
Il take my stand with President
Hoover that the real issue today
is whether we are to go on with
our American system Chapple
said.
"An undercover attack upon
fundamental American principles
has intensified the depression and
delayed recovery. The relation of
La Toilette leaders to it has been
exposed in Wisconsin. That ex-
plains why real Republicans gained
control of the delegation to the Re-
publican national convention for
the first time in twenty-eight years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
OF BANDITS TO
KIDNAP ITALIAN CONSUL
IN CITY HOLDUP FOILED
Daughter SEXES Ignition
Key of Car and Saves
Parents and Self.

An attempt to kidnap DR.. Vincent
A. La Penta, 2424 Park avenue, Ital-
ian consul for Indiana, his wife and
daughter, Miss Catherine La Penta,
was thwarted Friday night when
the daughter seized the key Of
the family automobile which was
parked at Twenty-second and
Meridian street.
Leaving his wife and daughter in
the car, DR.. La Penta went to a
pharmacy at the corner.
AS DR.. La Penta started to re-
enter the car after making pur-
chase in the store, a man about
20 pushed him aside.
Pardon me-" the doctor said.
Aren't you trying to get into the
wrong carp"
Feels Muzzle Of Gun
"Oh, moths is the right car. We
are going to take you for a ride into
the country" the bandit said.
Muzzle of a revolver was pressed
against the doctors side directly
over his heart.
1.-The man was nervous" DR.. La
Penta said. His hand was trem-
bling. would much rather the ex-
perience had been with a profess
sional bandit. 1 was afraid with
that shaky hand holding gun at
my heart"
The robber forced DR.. La Penta
into the car beside his daughter
who was in the front seat. The
companion, a youth about 18, took
seat in the rear with Mrs. La
Penta.
Mrs. La Penta was robbed of $25
and a similar amount was taken
from her husband. Miss La Penta
slipped a valuable watch from her
wrist and hid it in her clothing.
I'VE got all we want. Let's CO.
the man in the rear seat suggested.
With an oath his companion said,
mo, let's start this machine"
Miss La Penta said she was han
died roughly by the robber who was
in the rear seat. He seized her neck
and attempted to choke her when
she jerked the key from the ignition
block. They key fell to the floor.
She told the robbers she threw the
key into the street.
Unable to Start Car
The man in the front seat stepped
on the starter, but was unable to
move the car.
Apparently realizing they were
foiled, the men left the car, just as
Mrs. La Penta ran screaming to the
pharmacy where her husband had
made the purchase.
Warning Miss La Penta, Don't
make any trouble for us" the men
leaped from the car and ran be-
tween two houses to escape.
The robbery was consummated in
a few minutes. During all the time
a traffic light showed green at the
intersection.
Il never saw a green light stay on
so long," Miss La Penta said. 81
screamed several times and sounded
the car horn. Dozens of persons
passed on the sidewalk-it was only
about 1030-and double lines OF
automobiles moved along Merid-
ian street, but no one took any
notice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CLAIRE DENIES ALL IN
LOVE BALM ACTION
Met Young Broker, But Didn't Go
on Trips With Him.

on Trips With Him.
By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, April ga
categorical denial that she dis
rupted the home of wealthy young
San Francisco broker was contained
today in an answer filed by Claire
Windsor, stage and screen actress,
to a 100000 alienation of affections
suit brought by Mrs. Marion Y.
Read.
Miss Windsor admitted that she
met Mrs. Reads husband, Alfred
G. Read Jr., last September, but
declared it untrue she was Con
tinually in his company, wrote love
notes and went with him on long
trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ADVERTISING is URGED
Federation Head Says Continuation
Vital Despite Depression.
By United Press

81 Jnftcd Press
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April %.
Gilbert T. Hodges, president of
the Advertising Federation of
America, urged today that adyer-
Using continue uncurtailed, despite
adverse economic conditions.
Speaking before the twenty-ninth
district rotary convention, Hodges
cited several examples designed to
show that companies which have
kept up their advertising standard
have maintained and even increased
their business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BELIEVING that panhandling has become too

- professional during the depression, Governor
Harry G. Leslie reports this experiment, which, ne
contends proved the point.
Loading his pocket with nckles, dimes and few
quarters he started sauntering along North Me-
ridan street He was approached by man, whom
he reported to be equally well dressed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ACTORS HURT IN CRASH
Members of Earl CarrolI's Vanities
Injured in California.
BIZ United Press

bW UNlItu FTcSS
LOS ANGELES, April 23.-Allen
Wood. "a, dancer in Earl CAROLS
VanitieS, New York stage produc-
ton showing here, was in critical
condition today and three other
members of the cast were recover
ing from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident. Others hurt
were James Carroll, brother of the
producer; Claire Curry, 20, and
De Don Blunier, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ROOSEVELT INSTALLED
AS BOOKIES' FAVORITE

Made 8-to-5 Choice to Be Given
Democratic Nomination.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt was quoted by bet
ting commissioners here today as an
8-to-5 favorite to win the Demo-
cratic nomination for President.
John N. Garner was second
choice today, 81 to 1; Albert c..
Ritchie, 7 to 1; Newton D. Baker,
7 to 1; Alfred E. Smith, 10 to 1;
Owen D. Young, 20 to /; James A.
Reed. 30 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
NEW TIME TO START
Chicago Goes On Daylight
Saving Sunday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April Chicago
and it's suburbs will being operation
on daylight saving time for the
fourteenth year at a. m. Sunday,
when all clocks will be moved ahead
one hour.
Slight confusion is expected to
accompany the change which will
continue in effect until Sept. Is.
Most other large midwestern
cities will continue on standard
time.
Nearly all large eastern cities will
observe daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
RAHKE CASE SETTLED
Baseball Pool Ticket Manufacturer
Agrees to Alimony.

Temporary settlement was eff
tected today in the divorce suit
fled by Mrs. Rose Rahke against
Emil K. .Rahke, alleged manufac-
turer of baseball pool tickets, in
superior court two.
Rahke agreed to pay Mrs. Rahke
$50 a week for the support of her
self and a child, pending action of
the court, and also agreed to pay
5000 as a partial allowance on the
attorneys fees claimed by Mrs.
Rahke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Ex-BALL MAGNATE DIES

Robert Lee Hedges Was Owner Of
st. Louis Team IL Years.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April %. - Robert
Lee Hedges, owner OF the st. Louis
American League baseball cluh
from 1908 to 1915, died here today
Of cancer Of the lung at the age
of IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BABY IS DEAD AFTER
OPERATION FOR G0ITER
5-Day-Old Infant Succumbs After
Recourse Is Taken to Surgery.

0-O@J -OAu AAldub OuCCuiuDS AlbcI
Recourse Is Taken to Surgery.
Vivian Joan Farrow, seven and
one quarter-pound baby, is dead
following an operation for removal
of goiter performed Thursday at
the Methodist hospital when she
was five days old.
The baby and a. twin sister, Mar
ion Janet, who weighed five pounds
four counces, were born a week ago
at the hospital. Vivian Joan died
Friday. Parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilman w. Farrow, 81 South Holmes
avenue.
Surgeons say the operation was
the first Of the kind performed in
the middlewest. Twelve surgeons
were witnesses to the unusual case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SEES NoISELESs AGE
Philosophical Society Head Paints
S0undprOof Future.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April ga
noiseleSs age was pictured for the
future by Sidney K. Wolf of New
York at the annual meeting of the
American Philosophical Society to-
day.
He predicted silent taxis, auto
mobiles and trolley cars in the
noiseless age, with soundproof Office
buildings and homes, obtaining
fresh air through special soundproof
ventilator systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
GARNER is OPTIMISTIC
Speaker Sure Congress Will Adj
jOurn by June 10.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, April %. =
Speaker Garner today renewed his
prediction that congress would adj
journ before June 10.
II know the house will be ready
by that date, and will want to ad-
journ," Garner said. Friday Sen
ator Watson said that he thought
the senate would be through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Hourly Temneratures
LESLIE JOINS PANHANDLERs' LOCAL NO. 1

Say mister, could you give dme?" came
the query from the panhandler.
The Governor pulled out all his coins and
showed them proudly.
i've been working the other side of the street
and had pretty good luck he told the stranger.
Gee whiz wouldn't be showing it like that"
came the sage advice from the professional PAN
handler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
WILL WOOD RESTING
Indiana Congressman Goes to
Friends Hunting Lodge.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Rep-
resentative Will Wood CRep., Ind
has gone to a friends hunting
lodge on the Maryland eastern
shore for rest and recuperation
from what his associates described
as a condition of general fatigue.
The lodge, owned by James E.
Barnes, is in a remote spot and
not equipped with a telephone.
Wood contracted a cold at ball
game here last Sunday and at his
Office here it was said that he was
tired out and wanted to rest for
a few DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
"AIice in wonderland" Sails

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, April
23.-Mrs. Reginald Hargraves, the
original of Alice in Wonderland, 4"
sailed today on the Berengaria for
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
DECLINE COAL FARLEY
Ohio Operators Again Refuse to
Discuss Labor Trouble.
BIZ United Pres.

q JWtItU FTtNS
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Twen-
ty-Seven Ohio coal operators today,
for the second time, declined Sec
rotary of Labor Doak's invitation
to meet in Washington in an effort
to reach an amicable settlement of
mine labor troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CITE IDLENESS MENACE

Too Much Time Breaking Down
Young People, Is Claim.
By United Press
CHICAGO. April 23.-The appeal
of School Superintendent William
j. Began for aid in saving boys and
girls between II and Il from the
breakdown in morale caused by de-
preSsion-enforced idleness was read
by parents and officials toay.
Began sal many young folk are
being drawn into vice and crime and
the ambition and self-reSpect of
countless others are being under
mined.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
- 4 WA5F11
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Mary Ashensky, 42s Eighth st.
- warner TroHton' s'2' Eighteenth St
Jeanette Abraham, 1920 orem ST,
n. E.
More Gifts
Ten additional individual guest
tickets to the Keith Theater
go to:
Atwood T. strack. s31 Grace St,
HarrisonburE, Va.
Frances Mayhew. SIS Eighteenth
vivian stone, 1o4 Fourteenth st.
K. F. Keller, 829 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.. Apartment 2o7.s
Eunice B. Lockhard, 112 Todd Fl.
veIma schoonover, 655 G St. N. u.
william Pippel, 9Os Twenty-third st.
Margaret Walls, Mitchellville, Nd.
And to all the rest of you kids
for whom there weren't a SUI
ficent number of movie passes,
the Adventure Club gives free
passes to Glen Echo.
Atwood Stvole, Harrisonburg,
Va:
'PIease enroll me as mem
ber of your Adventure Club.
have enjoyed your column in
The Washington Times very
much and / read it every night.
am IL years old and in the
SB grade of the HarrisOnburg
High School. 1 enjoy, too. Kit
KarSOn'S talks.
81 hope you will put my letter
in your column and send my
membership card as soon as pos
Sible. / have friend named
Willard DOrreI, 146 East Eliza
beth St., HarrisOnburg, Va, who
would like to join the club. i
have told him about it and he
seemed to he pleased with the
idea"
Loretta Langyher, 1925 Oates
st. N. w:
81 have been a member Of
the club for a long time. It Is
the very best club / ever be-
longed to and 1 like the mem
berS very much"
Joe Gallon, 2375 Champlain
st. N. W.:
81 have been reading the Ad.
venture Club column for long
time and have been listening
to Kit KarSOn'S brOadcaStS over
WJSV, too. / am 13 years old
and in the seventh grade at
Powell Junior High School.
Faryl Alkire, whose name was
in the column recently, is in my
room at school.
"PleaSe send a membership
card to my cousin, Evelyn
Grigg. She is years old and
in the first grade at H. d.
Cook School. Her address Is
the same as mine"
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
THE WINNER

IIG VANNDAS
Norman Bennett, of ATOP
Georgia Ave. N. W., today was
awarded the first prize Of $25
for his topnotch entry in the
Adventure Clubs animal con-
test founded on Frank Bucks
thrilling picture Bring EN-
Back Alive" now showing at
R.K.O. Keith'S Theater.
Norman was SO smart he
fixed his entry up to represent
a movie set" Just in case you
don't know what a "Set" is,
we'll tell you. It's a term used
by movie men, and it means
the stage on which the show is
to be put on.
And what set it is! Norman
must have thought long time
before he conceived the idea Of
motion picture set placed
ready to shoot" all those wild
animals in their jungle lairs.
Wins Second
Vincent ]. Hart, of 1923 Owen
PI. N. E., wins the second prize
of SO with his well.planned
card, which he very apprOpri-
ately called jungle Land"
Ten 81 prizes were awarded
to the following members:
NV.
Lorraine Down. 400 Georgia Ave.
Mae Edison Collins. 7O2 Park Lane
Sidney Rosendorf, 56O7 Sixteenth
william Cullins. 1920 Neal st. N. f.
Nancy Jane Herren. S22 D St. n. E..
Tommy scanlan, 200 Philadelphia
Ave, Takoma, Park Md.
Lloyd r. Stone. 1o4 Fourteenth ST.
Patsy Royster. 1905 Elm St, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Guest Tickets
To those members who submit
ted entries also worthy of awards
the Adventure Club is happy tt
present them with double CUES
tickets for Keith's showing Of thC
famous picture Bring En- Bacl
Alive" They are:
Sarah Rosendorf. 424 Eighth ST
s. E.
Charles Ransdell S2S East Raymonr
Ave. Alexandra, Va.
Mary E. Burke, $40 East Raymon'
Ave. Alexandria, Va.
Theda RansdelL 32s East Raymon'
Ave. Alexandria. Va.
Beth Joyner. Seat Pleasant. Md.
Eliza beth Myers, Clifton Station. Va
Elaine Burke, $40 East Raymont
Ave. Alexandria. Va.