davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
81 PUPILS ARE
ON HONOR LIST
AT BEN DAVIS
Fifteen Are Commended for
Winning Places on
High Roll.

Sixty-one pupils Of Ben Davis
high school have been placed on
the honor roll of the school for the
first semester. Fifteen of these
were placed on the high honor roll
and the remaining forty-six were
listed on the regular honor roll.
Honor pupils are:
High Honor Roll
Barbara Lambdin, Dorothy Shop
taw, Mary Schulmeyer, Lucille Al
lee. Elizabeth Bosworth, Hubert
Hawkins, Virginia Merchant, DON
aid Schieck, Mayetta Smith, Dor
othy Sparrow, Ruby Bingham, Vir-
GINA Clank, Janice Robey. Eliza
beth Rowlands and Hazel Shaw.
Regular Honor Roll
Donald Blue, Neil Blue, Sarah
Brown, Walter Craigle, Charles
Daye, Albert Dell, Harry Hill, Leon
Linn, Catherine McBurney, Mary
Patterson, Martha Miller Dova
Powell, Lillian Reeves, Donald Rob-
ertson, Sarah Wishmire, Irene Bar
rett, Marguerite Davis, Howard
Bland jeanette Quincy, Elizabeth
Haas, Florence Lambdin, Jack Linn,
jeanette McNeeley, Evelyn Old
ham, Jessie Powner, Helen Swim
ford, Helen Ruechel Lorene RistoW,
Muriel Uhrig, Edith Warner, Al
berta Alice, Florence Dillow, Ken
meth Dowden, Mabel Gardner,
George Hiatt, Norma Lentz, Louise
McClelland, Virginia Mcclure, Mar
jorie Miller, William Rove, Jessie
Taylor. Earl Duncan. Virginia Cot
tom, John Poland, Jaynet Pickerel
and James Smoot.
Eighteen Of the honor roll pupils
were seniors, twenty-five Juniors,
sixteen sophomores and five fresh
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
GIFTS MADE TO BUTLER
$4,000 Given to Building Fund of
University.

j. w. Atherton, financial secre-
tary of Butler university, has an
nounced tliat two gifts, totaling
$4,000, have been made to the
building fund Of the school.
Miss Estella Birchard Turner, de-
ceased, willed the university $4,000,
and former student, who attended
the school more than fifty years
ago, has given $4,000, asking his
gift to remain anonymous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
S. E. PERKINS TO SPEAK
Bird Authority Will Address Class at
Children's Museum.

Birds in Winter" will be the
topic of Samuel E. Perkins, author
ity on birds, in an address to the
general science class Of the Chill
dren's museum, 1850 North Meridian
street, at $50 Saturday.
Arthur B. Carr, director of the
museum, will give an illustrated talk
on Beauty Spots in Indiana" at
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
BROAD RIPPLE CHORUS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
School No. so Pupils to Hear Sacred
and Secular Music.

Broad Ripples high school chorus
of forty singers will present pro
gram of sacred and secular music
for pupils of school NO. 80 at 6202
Bellefontaine street, at 2:30 this aft
ernoon in the grade school audito-
rum.
Annabel Smiley, Frances Robi-
shaw, Gilbert Shelly and Russell
West will offer vocal solos, and &C
Gordon numbers will be presented
by Henry Hohlt, all under the di-
rection of Raymond Hall, Broad
Ripple music instructor.
Lora7e Bracket will play the
piano accompaniment for all num-
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
"Life at Sea" to Be Presented To-
night at Crispus Attacks.

A novel playlet, Life at Sea-"
will be featured at the January
graduating class day exercises Of
Crispus Attacks high. tonight at 8 in
the auditorium.
James Baker, president of the
graduating class, will make the fare
well address, and Pauline Warren
will present the class gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
WRITES TRAVEL BOOK
Second Grade Pupils of School 81
preSapfS VoIuv,,a 20 rraooK,o-

Second Grade Pupils of School 81
Presents Volume to Teachers.
Calvin Landuth, 10. of 1920 Caro-
line avenue, second grade pupil of
School 81. at 1901 Keystone avenue,
has presented a book of his travel
experiences TO Miss Ruth Wirth,
teacher.
Calvin came to indianapolis last
October from Oklahoma, and so in
terested Miss Wirth in his story
that sister Of Miss Wirth put the
story In print. 1t is entitled my
Experiences in Oklahoma, Arkansas
and the Ozark Mountains"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
P. t. A. Group Holds Tea

Parent Teacher Association of
School IS, at 1913 South Arlington
avenue, held a tea Monday night at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Morrow, 321 Kenmore road for the
mothers Of pupils who will leave the
school Friday, after completing the
eight grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
WORK TO BE SHOWN
School "a Pupils Sewing, Cooking
Shop Work Will Be on Display.

Manual art department of School
"a, at 1410 Wade street, Thursday
and Friday will display the semes-
ter's sewing, cooking and shop work
of pupils.
Parents will be invited to attend
and pupils from other grades will
be taken through the rooms in class
groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Name Five Team Cantains

Dorothy Hoff, George Templin,
John Flick, NIillicent Cummings and
Mary Lee Walker are captains of
five teams to debate on topics of
current events as a project of one
of the English classes at Technical
high schol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ELECT DOLORES EASLEY
Washingtonians Name Officers for
Spring Semester.

Miss Dolores Easley was elected
president of the Washingtonians,
senior girls organization at Wash
ington high school, at the last BIZ
monthly meeting of the organiza-
ton
Other officers chosen were: Mar
garet Sands, vice-president; Rose
Kemp, secretary. and jeanette Ia
Dor, treasurer. Emily Mae Johnson
was appointed by Miss Easley as
chairman of the program commit
tee for the spring term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ART EXHIBITS PLANNED
Series of Individual Displays to Be
Held at Technical.

A series of individual exhibits of
pupils, sponsored by the art de-
partment of Technical high school,
will start this week, with each eX-
hibit lasting two weeks.
This weeks exhibit is the work
of Warren o. Harbert, advanced
commercial art pupil. 1t will in
clude cartoons, illustrative draw
ings, advertising posters, cover de-
signs, fashion drawings and life
size busts of movie personages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
PUPILS PREPARE MEAL
FOR THEIR TEACHERS
SA Girls of School fl Show What
They Learn in Cooking.

Twenty-four SA girls of School Il
at 1902 RAIDER avenue. held their
last cooking class Tuesday morn
ing, and prepared lunch from
groceries purchased by the teach
erS of the school.
Miss Anna Reade, principal, and
twelve of the teachers were guests.
Last Tuesday twelve other teach
ers had lunch prepared by the girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SHORTRlDGE HOLDS
BASKET PEP RALLY
Cheer Team Entering City Net
Tourney; Coach Gives Talk.

Shortridge high school pupils to-
day held a pep session in anticipa-
ton of the coming city basketball
tourney. The Shortridge band
played and Robert Shultz. band di-
rector, led the pupils in the singing
of school songs.
Russell Julius Of the athletic de-
partment, made announcements,
and the blue and white yell leaders
led the pupils in school yells and
cheers.
Catch Kenneth Peterman gave a
talk about the probabilities of the
tourney and introduced the players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
staff Members are Speakers

STAN MemDcrS are Speakers
Six staff members of the Arsenal
Cannon, Tech high publication
gave forty-minute talk last
Wednesday on the character and
vocational possibilities of journalism
to civic classes of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Tell About Your School
County Principals Asked to Cooperate With
Times in Preparing Weekly Page

part of the week or Monday, and
it will be published Wednesday.
If you have photo suggestion
call Riley 5551 and ask for the
School Page Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Student to Be Honored

E. H. Kemper McComb, principal
of Manual high, will make awards
to outstanding students in all de-
partmentS Of study at the honor
day exercises of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

New President to Be Chosen
The student council of Butler
university will elect a new presi-
dent for the senior class, Feb. 7, to
replace Harry Weaver, who was re-
moved by the deans council Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
PORKERS DROP
10 TO 20 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Hold Steady With
VeaIers Gaining so
Cents.

Hogs moved off to late start this
morning at the yards, buyers and
sellers holding different opinions on
the market AS finally established
the range was 10 TO 20 cents under
the previous session with most
classes off IS cents.
Hogs weighing 160 to 200 pounds
sold for $3.50 TO s4l65; 200 TO 300
pounds. s470 TO s475, some held UP
70 $3.50. Heavier kinds of 300 pounds
UP brought $40 to s4.65: I4O to 100
pounds, $3.50 TO SAILS, and 100 to 40
pounds, SO to s3.65. Packing sows
sold for $3.50 to s415. Receipts were
estimated at $500. Holdovers were
1872.
SteadineSs ruled in the cattle
market, bulk Of steers ranging from
s525 TO $500. Lower grades sold
for SIS down. Heifers made the
market largely at S5.25 to S5.65.
some held above this range. Com
mon and medium kinds brought
$3.50 to SIS; COWS, S2.75 to s3.75. with
a top of 81. Receipts were 1000.
Vealers were so cents higher at $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 600.
Lambs sold from Is TO so cents
higher, eve and wether bringing So
TO $3.50, with top of sS75. Bucks
sold for a dollar less. Culls and
throwouts brought 81 to $3.50. Re-
ceiptS were 1000
Activity was slow in hog trading
at Chicago. with asking slightly
stronger than Wednesdays average.
Few scattered bids were weak to
around 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. The bulk, 200 to 270
pounds. was bid in at s465 to S4.70.
while best medium weights held at
$3.50 and above. Receipts numbered
$1,000, including 10000 direct; hold
overs 1900. Cattle receipts we're
5000; calves. $500; market I'M
changed. Sheep receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. July 20.-Farm
equipment and mail order shares
were strong in an irregularly higher
stock market at the opening today.
Trading was active with large blocks
appearing on the tickers.
Case opened at 90, Up 1, and later
improved further. international
Harvester was at 40A, up 4; Deere
&, Co. 49,, up 2; Sears Roebuck
42A. up IL, and Montgomery Ward
26A, up q.
The wet group met some further
selling after the drastic shakeout
Wednesday. The first sale of
American Commercial Alcohol was
at 56i2. off 3i2: Commercial Sol
vents. 5000 shares at 36iz. off IL 4;
Peerless 6, off *; American Ice 10
off q. and U. S. Industrial Alcohol
10. off 4; Liquid Carbonic 80. off
Is. National Distillers met sup
port ana firmed up Y to 90, while
Standard Brands rose 4 to 29i4 on
10000 shares.
Steel common opened at 622s, off
IL on 1900 shares. Later it came
back to So. Bethlehem at Al was
off Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

they in them a national benefit. The kind of in
ernationalsm which requires people TO make sac
rifices solely for the benefit of another never has
been practiced by any government except perhaps
incidentally and in relatively small matters.
Internationaism. to be possible in the world we
live in. must be exchange or pooling OF advan-
tages in which all parties believe they will profit
either Immediately or when they are wise, IN the
long
D ENGINEERING this, have we any reason TO as
IN sumo that because the principal nations could
not make agreements in June, 1888 that they never
again going TO find advantages in making them?
The elemental conflicts which developed at Lon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
IRON MINES TO
Get BIC BOOST
u. S. Steel Corporation
Orders 100000 Tons
of Ore From North.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 20.-The United
States Steel Corporation has or
dered an immediate shipment of
$1,000 900 tons of iron ore from its
northern mines, the company re-
ported today.
This action will place into i'm
mediate service twenty-seven ad-
ditional ore vessels on the Great
Lakes and will result in a CORE
spending increase in all mining and
transportation activities at the
companys plants.
The step is expected to increase
employment in several steel dis
trictS, the Steel Corporation said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Raw O'Neil. 81. OF 81 Caven
street. filling alton attendant. and Hat
tie Stark. 10. Of 72s Woodlawn avenue
homework.
IA hnra- - ~ so-1,.e 49, ~ ,nna
South Waldemere avenue nurse.
Harvey Mohr. 81. OF 1910 Rockville road.
ianitor and Edith Nav Margison. ~ OF
43oT West Jackson street. housework
Robert Mack Jones % OF 5i43 Carroll
ton avenue apprentice and Marv Frances
Barnhart. 10. Of $685. Winthrop aveEue.
housevork.
Eugene L Bess So OF 54s Udell street
porter. and Catherine watkins. 20. Of 1922
Paris avenue houSerork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
The City
i'm Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

FRIDAY EVENTS
Exchange Club. luncheon. Washington.
optimist Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club
Sahara Grotto. luncheon. Grotto Club.
Reserve Officers Association, lunch
con; Board of Trade.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Delta Tau Delta. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Kappa Sigma. luncheon. Washington.
Harvard Club. luncheon, Lincoln.
Joseph Burks of 93S West Yer
mont street. was arrested on a va
grancy charge after a chase near
the Mausner brewery at Agnes and
New York streets Wednesday. -Ac-
cording to police, Burks and anoth-
er man, who fed, were prowling
around the brewery.
Indianapolis Institute of Opt0m-
etry will hold its monthly dinner
meeting at tonight at Kernels
lake.
Service Post No. 1913. American
Legion. will hold its annual picnic
Sunday in Arnett's grove north of
McCordsville, on Fall creek. Boy
Scout troops from McCordsville and
Oaklandon will attend Norman
Kinds heads the committee.
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against the city in superior court 5
Wednesday by Alfred Mann, 1911
Carrollton avenue, who charges he
was injured seriously when an au-
tomobile he was driving struck an
unlighted barricade on the safety
zone at Cruise and East Washington
street, April g.
Lawn social of st. Marks English
Lutheran church will be held to-
night at Prospect and Linden
streets. Music will be provided by
TilSon's orchestra
Contest to "get the goat" of Earl
Mushrush. manager of the dance
hall at Riverside park will be held
tonight ard the winner will get a
real. live goat. which Mushrush pur-
chased at the stockyards.
Struck by a rock thrown by a
playmate. William Elliott Jr., 7. of
1912 East New York street. was
given first aid by police for a scalp
liberation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
INDIANA PLANT AHEAD
OF 1929 PRODUCTION
Boom Period Schedules Exceeded by
Belden Company.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The
good old days are back again-for
the Belden Manufacturing Company
OF New Richmond, Ind.
c. S. Craigmile. president of the
wire manufacturing concern. told
the national recovery administration
that present production in his New
Richmond plant exceeds 1929 levels.
Wages. however. are IS 10 30 per
cent below the boom period. Craig
miles workers recently got 10 per
cent wage increases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
WHEAT STAGES
RALLY AFTER
EARLY SELLING
BuIIiSh influences Ignored
at Start: Securities
at Upturn.
BY HAROLD r. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 20. - Grains
opened ofa on the Board OF Trade
today under a flood OF overnight
selling orders and distress selling.
Wheat caScaded down another p TO
, cents. while rye was 70 5 cents
lower, corn p to ? cents lower and
oats unchanged 10 Ia cents lower.
Following the disposal Of early
punched offerings wheat strength
ened and by the end Of the first hour
prices Of the major cereal were fac
tons 70 a cent higher than the pre-
viouS close A firmer trend in
stocks aided the upturn.
Strong Cables Ignored
Stocks we're irregular early with
some further declines. The strength
at Liverpool was ignored and other
bulliSh influences. lack of rains and
crop reports. were disregarded at
the start. Provisions followed grains
downward
The general opinion OF grain
brokers before the session opened
was that Wednesdays reaction.
while more severe than anticipated,
was long oy 'rdue.
The Boari issued a statement at
tributing the debacle 70 the break
in alcohol stocks at New York which
frightened grain holders into dump
ing, led by eastern interests who
have been the largest operators in
the past month or more.
Corn News BulliSh
Liverpool was about 81 cents low
er today compared with the to
10 cents TO be expected from
Wednesdays action in North Amer
lea.
Corn was freely sold Wednesday
and while the lack Of rain sustained
prices early, the close was equally
heavy with wheat. News vas bull
ish but had little effect The cash
situation is depressing and storage
needs are becoming acute.
Oats followed the other grains
Wednesday and lacks independent
incentive. Barley still is under the
limit OF cents imposed by the
directors. Rye readily responds to
action in the other pits. setting new
highs Wednesday before breaking 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20


movement only partially completed,
and Just what the state of affairs
will be when it is completed no one
in the world knows.
No one knows what will be the
level OF our prices and wages, Of
our agricultural and industrial costs,
and. therefore, no one can at the
moment estimate the meaning of a
tariff arrangement or Of a none
tary plan.
We could not negotiate interna-
tionally because our affairs were
moving so rapidly that we did not
dare to define our national pur-
poses.
TINE position Of France and the
L. continental gold countries was
inherently no less unstable. These
countries are clinging to the gold
PARTIES. But every informed states
man in Europe knows that the con-
tinental gold crisis is still TO come.
1t would be rash to prophesy as to
whether these countries can stay
with gold, but it is certain that the
crucial test of their ability to do 1t
has not yet been met. Opinions
differ as TO the outcome.
They are unanimous in recogniz-
ing that not later than the autumn
the French will either have to bal
ance their very much unbalanced
budget or leave the free gold stand
ard. With such a crisis impending,
France and the nations which follow
her found themselves no more ready
than we were to define long term
international policy.
The position of Great Britain re-
fiected all the uncertainties and
conflicts of all the various schools
of thought. AS between the city Of
London and industrial Britain, as
between British manufacturing in
terests and the raw material pro-
ducers of Canada and the other
dominions, there was and is as sharp
a divergence of view as between, let
us say. Secretary Hull and Senator
CouzenS.
The net result was a deadlock in
British policy, which means in prac-
tice that the British government
dare not commit itself to any posi-
tive policy.
%
TINE moral to be drawn, it seems
Il to me, is that the moment for
international agreements will not
and can not come until the evolu-
ton of domestic affairs in these
three countries has run its course.
When it has, as, of course, it must,
international monetary and trading
arrangements will be possible and
will again seem necessary.
Until the evolution is completed
any international proposal must fail
because no one of the parties really
knows where he is and what he
wants.
To recognize al this is very diff
lelSllL IIldlJcI llOili IOllCluQllls llldb
nations never will desire an inter
national monetary system and a de-
velopment of international trade.
1t no doubt is true that in all
countries there is a strong tendency
to seek economic and social security
through measures of national suf-
ficiency.
But no matter how far this ten
dency is carried, it can not be car
ried TO a point where international
relations are abolished.
There will be buying and selling
across the frontiers. and so the most
nationalist states will be making in
ternational bargains.
That they were not able to strike
bargains in June, 1888. is no proof
whatever that they will not wish
and need to strike them in the rela-
lively near future.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
indianapolis Cash Grain

July 10
The bids for car lots OF grain AZ tho
call OF the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
I. 0. b. shipping point basis ~ New
YORK rates were
wheat weak No. ! red. n519sc; No. 2
red. 94N Csc No 2 hard 95M 9Gc
Corn-Weak No 2 white. 54i7G 1870:
No white So ~ 81 &c: No. ? Yellow 52i7
n 81 &c: No yellow 5iigG52fsc No. 5
mixed. SLID 52i4c No 3 mixed. SOFA
81 &c.
oats-weak. No. white. az 3sc. No.
white $50 &c.
-Inspections-
.wheat-.No. / red. ~ cars. No. red.
is cars; No. I red. ! car No 1 hard 7
cars. No. ? hard. I cars No hard.
car. No. ! mixed. cars No mixed
cars sample ! car. total 36 cars
Corn-No. ! white. cars. No 2 white.
cars No. white. 3 cars. No ! yellow.
! car: No ? yellow. 80 cars: No. yellow.
cars; No { yellow. car No yellow.
! car. No. s yellow ! car. sample yellow.
cars. 10 !. mixed ! car total. 90 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. 9 cars. No. yellow.
II cars. No white. cars. total. 20 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paving % cents
FOR No soft red wheat Other grades
or their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
pff TFefffI prfsg

CHICAGO. July 20.-Fruit and vegetable
quotations Apples-Illinois Transparents
and Duchess bushel 75cNsi. Raspberries
Michigan reds si25Ni50 blacks. sIH
i25 Cherries-M Michigan sour sfGi25.
sweet. 81 asa IS Blueberrles-M Michigan.
- 250 2 so Lettuce Westerns s5G3 Is
spinach-Ilinois 75c0sii0. Cucumbers
Illinois f0I SOC. Cabbage Illinois 81 IS
ais String beans-Illno's and Nichl-
gan. T5c4si Michigan. s0Q Csc
Ceulifower Illinois 500 SOC. western,
sIT5Nis5 Tomafoes- Illinois Jugs $40
! Is flats. 75cNSii0 Peaches-Ilinois.
81 25Ni35. Cantaloupes Indiana siM
: so fats 50N 75c.
Onion Market California Yeiiovs.
hushel. 81 g IS. Iowa Yelloys. nushel $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Births

Wilbur and Marie Gibbons. Methodist
hospital
Ollie and Edith Mckee. 1873 Draper
Paul and Cassie Martin. Methodist hos
pifal.
Laverne and Eleanor Bane. Methodist
hospital
Dello ard Lorraine McwilliamS. Method
Isl hospital
Austin and Lora Gillespie Methodist
hospital
Girls
Leslie and Eieanor Laut. 265s Napoleon.
Ward and Frances Mosbaugh. 2e25 East
Seventeenth
Fred and Kathryn Potter. Methodist
hospital
Marvin and Esther wyrick. Methodist
hospital.