davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Drunkenness
Is a Disease!
This FREE Booklet
Explains Facts
That EUery Per-
SON Should KmOuU

LERE is an authoritative treatise
4 written on the disease Of inebrtety
and its relief, written especially for the
Kelley Institute. 1t is based on fifty
years experience, embracing the treat
ment of more than 100000 patients, in
Guiding men and women from all walks
of life.
It tells you why" the medical pro-
fession recognizes drunkenness as a
disease: what famous medical author
tiles say about the disease of drunken
ness =. and chow" drunkenness can be
relieved permanently The booklet is
free. and mailed in a plain envelope.
Write at once for your copy. NOW
Address D. P Nelson, Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

obtained early today by burglars at
a Kroger grocery at 625 Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
REBEL
MINER union
ASKS CONTRACT
Seeks to Reopen Shafts by
Agreement Under Old
$6.10 Wage Scale.

BIZ United Press
GILLESPIE, Ill, Sept Seek
ing contracts on the basis of the
old basic wage scale Of $50 a day,
members of the policy committee OF
the newly organized Progressive
Miners of America today prepared
to open negotiations with indepen-
dent coal operators in various parts
of the state.
One mine, the old Taylor at
Springfield, reopened today under
the old scale, giving employment to
approximately sixty men.
The mine had been idle since
shortly after the new S. day basic
wage scale for the Illinois district
union was signed month ago.
Meet to Draft Constitution
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the new union met to
draft a constitution and wage con-
tract blanks.
Claude Pearcy Gillespie, president,
announced that certain allowances"
may be made operators in specified
instances to permit immediate re-
sumption of work where such is
found absolutely essential"
Pearcy was elected president OF
the union at the closing session of
a three-day convention of miners
here last week.
T. L. Jones, Taylorville, was elect
ed vice-president, and William
Belleville, secretary-treasurer.
The convention voted to hold a
constitutional convention at Giles
pie on Oct. 3.
Lewis Sees early Failure"
Simultaneous with the closing of
the convention, John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
of America, issued a statement at
Springfield in which he condemned
leaders in the new organization and
predicted it's "early failure"
He declared that members par
ticipating in the new union would
lose their membership in the United
Mine Workers of America.
In answer to Lewis statement, Of
ficials of the new union, declared
that their organization comprised
80 per cent of the miners in ILL
nois, and predicted that the United
Mine Workers of America would
cease to exist as far as Illinois
miners were concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

NNOTHERS scrubbed ears and
wi pinned down locks of hair
that have been unruly all sum-
mer, today as 10000 of Indian
apolis' future generation trooped
to public school rooms in all parts
of the city.
Ranging in age from 6-the
primary pupils of the grades
to 16-the seniors of high school
children again were back at the
daily grind of learning.
Parochial schools, with several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BRING KILLER SUSPECT
TO FACE MUNCIE QUIZ
Alleged Trigger Man" in Police
Murder Taken in South.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 6.-Police
Chief Frank Massey was to return
home today from New Orleans, La,
with Frederick Wildeman. alias
Prince, alleged trigger man" in the
Staying of patrolman James Ovid
McCracken.
Wildeman was the fourth man
implicated in the fatal holdup to be
apprehended. Edward Luker and
Donald Rohr, both of Indianapolis,
face trial in circuit court, while
Russell Ijames is in jail in Spring
field, o.
McCracken wan slain when &C
companying two theater employees to
a bank with the days receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
ART SAYS:

Nov t h a t
the holiday is
over we can
get back to
work and rest
up.
r Il Il
Mayor Walker
will leave the
decision of his
guilt or innO-
cence up to the
public. He is
leaving t h e m
something, if
only a deci-
SiOns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Fifty pounds of sugar and an I'M
determined quantity of cigarets were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BALM SUIT APPEARANCE
is FILED FOR JORDAN
Capitalist Takes COgnizance Of
S1,O0O,00O Case in Local Court.

Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis cap
italist, today took cognizance of a
million dollar breach of promise
suit when his attorney, Emsley w.
Johnson, entered an appearance in
superior court four.
The suit was filed July 8, by Mrs.
Margaret E. Meter, former Goshen
rooming house proprietor, who al
leges that on Oct. 81, 1881, Jordan
stated he would not keep good his
promise to make her his wife.
Jordan and Mrs. Alice B. Clarke,
a teacher, were married a week ago
at her home, 5155 Central avenue.
1t was announced they would go to
Atlantic City, N. j., for honey
moon and would reside in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Pushmobile Race Closes Fete

Raymond Edward, s, won the FIVE
mile headliner pushmobile race
Sunday in the final days program
in the dedication of the new Cole
man park. William Downey was sec
ond: Billie Demering third, and
Norman Wade, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Dies in 5O-FoOt Plunge

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. s. -
Phillip H. Hopper. 81, South Bend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

thousand pupils, also returned to
schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

was killed when he drove his auto
through bridge rail, and plunged
fifty feet into a gravel pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Il n
After a visit to the cow
barns we suggest that you
route your trip through the
horticultural section.
We haven't decided yet
whether the fair is a display of
agricultural products or the
latest things in hamburger and
hot dogs.
n II
We are offering A Services
for S4.44, which includes COM
plete greasing, oil drain and
refill. At 10 cents per service
covering practically every i'm
portant part of the car we are
offering these Al services at a
real bargain price. These "A
services for $4.44 will only be
rendered at our $50 North
Meridian street station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
is VISITED
BY $500 IN MARCH
Talks on Coal and Pioneer
Crafts Are Slated for
Saturday.

Approximately $500 persons Wis
tied the Children'S museum during
March, according to the report pub
lished Tuesday by Arthur B. Carr,
curator.
BY determining the average length
of a childs visit, it was shown that
more than 1000 leisure hours were
spent in the museum by school chill
dren during spring vacation, March
Is to April 2.
Among the groups which visited
the museum during March were the
P. T. A. of school NO. 80, the entire
student body of school No. Is, eight
buses of pupils from school No. 81,
and five groups of pupils from schoo
No. IL.
Lowell school led the other Mar
rion county townships schools in
number of pupils attending the mu-
scum. The school registered 129.
Mars Hill had 62 pupils and AZ pu-
pills from University Heights school
visited the museum.
Honorable mention for March
registration of pupils was given to
the following schools: District /
IL. 2 and Is; district 2-31, Y and
80; district 3-21, 81, 81 and So; di-
trict 4-55, Is and 81; district s.
g.. OF. % and go; district Cts, %
and II; district 7-Cathedral grade
school, ST. Joseph's school and ST..
Philips school.
Carr will speak at $50 Saturday
on Coal" At the 1890 class,
Henry Stenger will speak on "Pio-
neer Crafts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
PLAN RIPPLE FROLIC
Hi-Y, Girl Reserves to Join
in Fete Apri! Is.

Frolic of the pupils of Broad
Ripple high school will be held I'M
der the sponsorship of the schools
Hi-Y and Girl Reserve organizations
in the Y. w. c. A., 800 North Penn
sylvania street, Friday, April Is, at
8 o'clock.
Readings and amusements, fol-
lowed by dancing, will make up the
evenings program.
Committees appointed to take
charge of the affair are: Frances
L. DUNCAN and Henry L. Schoena-
man, entertainment; Alice Mae
Martin, Ruth Marie Hamill and
RUSSELL billy, decorations, and ia
net Chapman, Edith Prather and
William Nelson, general arrange
mentS.
Proceeds will be divided between
the two clubs. Attendance will be
limited to pupils of the school and
their parents.
Faculty sponsors of the, frolic are
Miss Marian King of the mathe-
MATES department, H. L. Wann of
the manual training department,
and A. J. Kettler OF the English
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
PIT. A. of School 35 to
Stage Benefit Comedy
Thursday, Friday.

Members of the Parent Teacher
Association of James A. Garfield
school No. IS, at 22O1 Madison ave-
nue., will stage a playlet, School
Daze," at 7:45 Thursday and Friday
in the school auditorium. Proceeds
will go to the associations treasury.
Leading character in the produc-
ton is Mrs. Charles Koch, as school
teacher. In the role of pupils, other
members of the cast are: Mrs. H.
McMurry, Mrs. Mary Gerdt, Mrs.
A. H. Mutschler, Mrs. George Amt,
Mrs. John Heeley, Mrs. Sam Tapp,
Mrs. Harry thinner, Mrs. William
Tavenor, Mrs. Harvey Wyant, Mrs.
George Henry, Mrs. Benjamin Sick
bert, Mrs Harold Gerdts, Mrs. Sadie
Keaton and Mrs Jack Silvernoggle.
Mrs. Bruce l.. Tate is director of
the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
S. WILL BEGIN
SCHOOL CENSUS
WORK MONDAY
Enumeration Is to Learn
Amount of Money Due
from State Fund.

Sixty-three enumerators Monday
will begin the task Of taking the
school census. This work will con-
tinue until April 80.
Purpose of the enumeration is to
determine amount of money the
school city win receive from the
state common school fund, accord
ing to William A. Hacker. assistant
superintendent, in charge of the
census.
The enumeratorS viii get informa-
ton concerning every unmarried
person in the city between and d.
The school city will receive APP
proximately SO for each person in
Guided in the census. Last years
count found 1886. This year.
Hacker expects the number to in
crease to more than $4,000 In that
case. indianapolis will receive APP
proximately S255, 900 from the stajs.
The city has been divided into 10
districts. Because some of the dis
tricts are small, many enumeratorS
will cover more than one section.
we want the people to give &C
curate information to the census
takers" said Hacker. In the long
run, it means money in their
pockets. Any child between and
Il not recorded means taxpayers
must pay SO more for their schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

fitness in Princess Margarita's
face which no doubt would have
disappeared if she could have had
a good time like other children.
At this time she had no broth
ers or sisters to play with. Prince
Prosper was born year later and
lived only four years. Her half
sister was old enough to be
companion of her mother.
When she wanted to play she
was handicapped, too, by that be-
lief that no one was good enough
to touch her except those of noble
blood. When Margaritas sister
Maria Theresa married Louis XIV
of France she dropped a jeweled
bracelet. A lady picked it up and
handed it to her.
But as the princess could not
accept anything from the hand of
a commoner, there was nothing to
do but give the bracelet to the
finder. Which was a bit of good
luck for the polite dame, even
if the custom seems foolish.
A LII this formality, naturally,
1 n would interfere with games
and childish amusements. About
the only thing Margarita had to
make sport Of was the lot of
dwarfs and monstrosities with
which her fathers court abound
ed.
In spite of this cruel habit of
laughing at deformities which she
was taught to do, Margarita had
a sensitive, kindly nature. In one
of Velazquez' most famous paint
ings she is the central figure. 1t
is called Las Meninas ladies in
Waiting. 1t shows one of these
noble danes kneeling and offer
ing Ter a fiagon. Another noble
lady bows obSequiously on her
other side while in the foreground
are two hideous dwarfs-the mat
ter-of-fact accompaniment Of the
little princess life.
1ne gentle character which We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
PUPILS TO SING
IN CLEVELAND
Seven Washington High
Students Win Honor.

Seven pupils from Washington
high school, together with Miss
Eta Sherf, and Robert Shepard of
the Washington music department,
and Ralph Wright and Mrs. Lenora
Coffin of the public schools music
department, are in Cleveland this
week, attending the National Music
Supervisors conference.
The pupils are Dorothy Edwards,
Edna Pittman, John Wilson, jose
phine Kennedy, Carl Hogue, Lille
King and Robert Moffett.
They will sing in the national
high school chorus Friday. Director
of the chorus will be Charles M.
Dennis of the College of the Pacific
at Stoskton, Cal. F. Melius
Christensen of st. Olaf college,
Northfield, Mimi, will be guest
director.
Wright spoke Tuesday before the
vocal music section of the con-
ference on Junior High School
Choirs." He is a member of the
executive committee for the high
school chorus.
Included in the songs which the
chorus will sing are:
Praise the Lord by christensen
"Hosanna" by Christensen. THE Cheru-
bic Hymn" by Gretchaninof. Joshua" by
Moussongsky "Cherubim Song No. r. by
Bortnyansky. THE Nightingale" by Tschai-
kowsky, THE Ash Grove" by Jacob "Tene-
brse Factae Stunt by Palestrina. Hail. o
Hail, True Body" by Byrd. 20 Holy Lord
BY Dett, 20 Morn of Beauty by sibelius.
Hes Gone Away by Clokey. Border Bal
lad by william. "Cargoes by Lutkin. MA
tona Lovely Maiden" by Lassus and GO
Ye NV Canzonets' by MorelY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
"a Win HONORS
AT WASHINGTON
Scholarship Is Recognized
on First Period Roll.

Twenty-four pupils of George
Washington high school have been
named to the high honor roll for
the first grading period of the sec
ond semester.
Sixty pupils were given honor
ranking for their scholastic work.
Pupils on the high honor roll are:
Hazel Grundon Alice Walker. Georgia
Belle Foster. Julia Sparenblak, Lorene
Eakins. Cecilia GupperSchmidt Stanley
Gingery. Elizabeth Penizek. Charles Swartz.
Mildred Poland. Georgia Belle Weatherford,
Paul Bainaka. Mildred Fleetmeyer. Martha
Van Talge. Margaret TRACER. Betty Doug
lass. Louise Brasher, Herman Fisher. Verne
Grain. Josephine Halbing. Glen Ludlow.
Those making the honor roll are:
Helen Danforth. Helen Sanford. Frances
othy German. Charlotte. Crist. Henrietta
Poland. Josephine Kennedy. Geraldine Kel-
" Pricella Mitchell. Era Smith. Jacuueline
Tyler. Lottie GorsS. Mike Stanich. Ruth
Shelly. Allen Harland. Earl Hoh. Josephine
Crider Mary Elizabeth Jameson. Arthur
Jane Leonard, Sophie Somrak, Ruth OF
Hazel Englert. Opal Lawlis. HAYDEN Rahm.
Irene Scott. Robert Simms Fred Neav1lle.
Audrev Jones' Josephine BriSnlk. Florence
Combs, Eclen Bingham. Floyd Blake, yernis
Garland Vera Thompson. Catherine TWieg
Evelvnne Lewis Eileen Morris. Clifford
Hart Arnold Scanlen. Violet Douglas. Edith
Carter. Simon Brill. Lucille Broich, Marian
Bugher. Sam Mccormick. Thelms Martin.
Chester McNerney. Wanda Penizek and
Dorothy PeSchat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
AFTER-SCHOOL PLAY PLAN
POPULAR WITH CHILDREN
Several Thousand Taking
Part in Recreation
Program.

Several thousand INDIANAPOLIS
school children in grades 6 to 8, in
elusive, are taking advantage of the
after school recreation program
which is being inaugurated this
week on the Fairgrounds of thirty
eight grade schools.
The program is being sponsored by
the physical education department
of the public schools, of which Miss
Ada B. Crozier is acting director.
Supervisors of the play are stu
dents from the normal college of the
American GymnaStic Union, who
are serving without pay in order to
get the experience. Fifty students
are acting as supervisors.
The play periods are held two
days week, Monday and Wednes-
day. Monday recreation periods are
held at Schools 2, 9, 10, -, Is, 18, %,
80, "a, 38, Al, Is, so, 70, 90, rs, 20, 81,
7 and 81.
Group of Play Days in May
Supervised play will be held
Wednesday afternoon at schools 10,
Is, Is, AZ, 43, At, 40, SIS, 81, IS, 70,
rs, 81, IS, 81, ID, SO and %.
The play periods will last from
3, when school adjourns, until 4.
Pupils must get written permission
from their parents in order to re-
main for the games.
Objects of the periods, according
to Miss Crozier, are to give the
school children a chance to par
ticipate in organized play, and to
give them a chance to play in
league games.
The program will lead up to
group of play days in May when
schools of seven districts will hold
gigantic play sessions on some one
play ground in each section.
Activities to Be Organized
Hope of the physical education
department is that the same chill
dren will attend the sessions each
time, in order that they may be
organized for regular after-school
intra- mural program.
Experiments will be made at the
district play days to determine how
competition should be conducted.
Two plans will be tried. In some
districts teams will compete as
schools in all the various sports. In
other districts teams will be chosen,
irrespective of schools.
The plan, if successful. will be
continued next fall and again next
spring, Miss Crozier stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
OFFER BOOKS TO AID
WASHINGTON STUDY

Schools of the city this month
are studying the inaugural journey
of Washington to the capital. The
library is collecting material to aid
in planning pageants, drills, plays,
and costumes for exercises.
Among recent books and period
icals which the library recommends
as helpful to teachers and pupils
are:
Bows Life of Washington" by Helen
Nicolay; Child Life in Colonial DAYS. d,
Alice Morse Earle; Home Life in Colonial
DAYS" Alice Morse Earle; old DAYS and
ola m0sf1 Clark Tge Story
George WASHINGTON, Country Gentleman
Paul. Haworth;. Seven Ages Of Washing
ton" owen Wister on The, Trail Of
Washington,' Frederick 7; Hill; When
Washington Was Young" Mabel A. Mur-
Clotilde Embree, an indianapolis
artist, illustrated this last book. A
number of her original illustrations
will be exhibited in the Riley Chill
dren's room during April.
April is the first childrens story
hour at the public library after the
spring vacation. Episodes in a
Morse saga story will be resumed.
The hero of this cycle is Grettir the
Strong, adapted from the children's
story of that name by Allen French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
SYMPHO TO
PLAY TO PUPILS
OF AZ SCHOOLS
Largest of Concerts Yet
Held Will Be Given April
13 at Tech High.

Pupils from forty-two elementary
schools Of Indianapolis will attend
the largest Of the grade school con-
certs yet to be held by the Indian
apolis Symphony orchestra Wednes-
day, April 13, in the Technical high
school auditorium. The concert will
begin at 2.30.
Previous concerts have been held
for grade school pupils in Short
ridge, Manual Training, and Wash
ington high schools.
Pupils in the sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades will hear the program.
The tickets will be prorated among
the schools.
Schools to which tickets will be
sent are ,, 3, o, 10, IA, Is, 26, 81, %.
30, 33, SO, 81, 80, Al. AZ, 43, A, As,
81, 81, SIS, Sc, 81, So, 50, so, 81, 66,
SO, 50, 10, 70. "a, rs, 70, 30, 81, "a
S5, 81, and 81.
One teacher will accompany each
thirty pupils, according to an
nouncement of Ralph w. Wright,
director of music.
F. w. Sumner, principal of School
No. So, will be in charge of trans
portation.
Selections which will be played by
the orchestra at the concert are the
overture to "Rienzi," by Wagner;
waltz Of the Flowers" by Tschai-
kowsky. and the festival march from
"Tannhauser," by Wagner.
In preparation for the concert,
the music department will present
broadcast over WFBM from $50
to Tuesday, April IL. The broad
cast will be given in order to give
the pupils a greater appreciation CT
the numbers to be played by the
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
TEACHER FROM
ENGLAND WILL
SPEAK ON AIR
Contrast of Institutions in
u. S. and Britain viii
Be Subject.

English and American Schools:
A Few Contrasts" will be the topic
of Miss Lillian Chandler of the Ian
guage department of Washington
high school, speaking during the
twenty-sixth broadcast of the In
dianapolis public schools from 9 to
$50 tonight over WKBF.
Miss Chandler, a native of Eng
land, is in Indianapolis this year as
an exchange teacher.
Shortridge and Technical high
school pupils will furnish the music
for the program.
The Shortridge trio, composed Of
Byron Hollet, concertmaster of the
Shortridge orchestra, violin; Helen
Dauner, cello; and Betty Davenport,
piano, will play group Of five
selections. Their songs will be
Sylvia" by Speaks; "Senorita," by
Camecnik; THE Evening Star" by
Wagner; THE Moment Musical" by
Schubert, and "On the Wings OF
Song" by Mendelssohn.
Robert Schuman, tenor, a Techni-
cal high school pupil, will sing a
group of three songs, THE Lone
some Road" by Shilkret; Until" by
Sanderson, and "Just a Cottage
Small" by Hanley.
Charles Gillespie, a Tech pupil,
will be accompanied by Charlotte
Moore on the piano. He will play
Gypsy Love Song" by Heroert;
THE Morning Glory" by Cook, and
"The Rosary" by Nevin.
Three baritone solos will be sung
by Herbert Hadley, a Technical
pupil. His numbers will be st Hear
Thrush at Eve" by Cadman; "Out
of the Dusk to You" by Lee, and
cat the Bend of the River" by Ed
wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
BOOK MARK APPEARS
Teachers of School 73 Are
April Contributors.

Seven teachers from Robert
Browning School No. 70 are con-
tributors to the April issue of the
Book Mark, monthly publication of
the Teachers Special library.
In addition. five other teachers
have contributed reviews to the
periodical.
Contributors are: Florence Wiki
ms Martha Barber, Beulah finder
Mrs. Wauneta Aldrich, Florence
Geisler, Alice Mathews, and Juanita
Donaldson, all of school No. 70;
Frances Thomas, and Edna Osborn,
70; Melva e. Pickett, Mrs. Hilda
Foley and Mrs. Lucy w. Hadley, o.
Staff of the music department
contributed a department on new
reading on musical subjects, called
End Table Chatter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
81 ON HONOR ROLL
Earn Enough Points During
Seven SemeSterS.

Thirty-seven pupils of Shortridge
high school have been named to
the senior honor roll, which is based
on the number of honor points
earned during their first seven
SemeSters.
Pupils who have not been in
Shortridge throughout their high
school career are rated according to
actual number of honor points
earned. Minimum is an average of
eight honor points for each of three
SemesterS.
Pupils on the roll are.
Charles Feibleman Warren Shearer.
Mary Vance Trent. Jean Brown Jeanne
hHelt, Leroy Breunig. Betty Davenport, Lois
LeSaulnier. Mary Jane Steeg. Helen Zits-
Ian. Esther Hoover. Jean Stearns, Alembert
BraYton, Barbara Harrison. Agnes Hinkie.
Roselind Rainey. Grace Ferguson. Hattie
Louise Bridgeford, Dorothy Day. William
Burich. Charles S. johnson. Gayle Thorn
brough, Jane Crawford. Helen Patrick. Jean
Southland Zeena Valinetz. Jean Boiling.
Jack Dormen. Charlotte Schmidt. Anne
Brown. Villa Wampler. James Wenger.
Robert Ellsworth. EVELYN Wright. Esther
Steup. Mary Owen and Mary Louise Wood
ard.