davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
BOOSTERS PLAN
ANNUAL lAUNT

Edward Shaw, secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. today announced the
membership of the ticket commit.
tee for the annual booster trip of
the association, June % to Is. The
"trip will be by boat covering vari.
Gus points of interest along the
Chesapeake Bay, Newport News,
Va, and Annapolis, Md.
Membership of the committee is
Lewis A. Payne, chairman; r. P.
Andrews, Frederick Buchholz, C.
H. Dikeman, P. M. Dorsch, T. r.
Fitzgerald, Charles H. Frame,
Franklin w. Harper, Louis Levay,
Mark LanSburgh, Bert L. Olmsted,
William E. Russell, Arthur j.
Sundlun, s. M. Selinger, Dewey
Zirkin, E. J. Mather, Benjamin
Skinker, George E. Mccain. j. E.
Colliflower, Benjamin Ourisman,
DR.. M. g. Gibbs, and Ringgold
Hart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
BREN|ZER GIVEN
ROAD WORK

Warren F.. Brenizer, Washing"
ton contractor, with a low bid of
$44,654.S5 has been selected by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
to receive the contract for the
grading and construction Of a
concrete road located in Sligo
Creek Parkway between Blair
Road and the Colesville Road,
according to announcement made
today.
This project is one and one
fifth miles in length and work
should be started within 10 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
RULING CHECKS
PROMOTIONS

State Department employees in
the foreign service, entitled to au-
tomato pay raises every year, may
not count the period between
June 80, 1882, and July l, 1884,
in figuring their length of service.
In making this ruling today,
Comptroller General j. R. McCarl
gave the opinion that the econ
omy act not only suspended auto
matte increases, but also revoked
the operation of the various acts
providing for the promotions.
Thse affected gain a boost Of
5000 a year until the maximum
of their grade is reached, if they
are in classes / to 4. Glasses 5
to 8 receive an increase of 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
MONDAYS ASSIGNMENT
Law Cases

MONOA1 . fAOOAN4NNA0GSA
Law Cases
Sheriff Motor Company VS.. Rut-
gers Fire Insurance Company. At
torneys Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young-Burkert & Quinn.
Young ct al VS.. Lewis, jr. Attor-
neys Simon. Koenigsberger &
Young-E. j. Dowd.
Naylor VS.. Lansburgh & Bros.
Attorneys v. B. Lowry-Hogan,
Jones.
Dorgan VS.. Burr. Attorneys w.
P. Kilmain-HaWken & Havel.
Tolson VS.. Power. Attorneys C.
w. c. Williams, H. o. Polar, H.
L. johnson, jr.-H. G. Robertson.
Lyles VS.. United States. Attor-
neys Warren E. Miller-M. M.
Shea.
Plummer VS.. Nolan Motor Com
pany, Inc. Attorneys j. c. Turco-
VIM. E. Leahy.
Graham VS.. Hines. Attorneys
Warren E. Miller-Leslie c. Gar"
nett, H. D. Underwood.
Estate of John j. Range, de-
ceased. Attorneys Alvin Newmyer,
E. R. Kelly, Mark P. Friedlander-
George Hoover.
Callas, admx., VS.. Macdonald.
Attorneys Lester Wood-Welch,
Daily & WEIGH.
Laughran VS.. r. E. Title q ms.
Co. Attorneys w. E. Leahy, j. A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Bran
denburg and DENT.
Scott VS.. Poretsky ct al. Attor-
neys VIM. Wendell, r. Edwards
Jos. T. Sherier.
Estate of A. j. Arnold. Attor-
neys WILDER M. Mc1nerney-F.
Greech.
Washington Trucking Company
VS.. General Tire Company. Attor-
neys L. ]. Ganse-Bramhau &
McCabe.
Rensch VS.. United States. At
torneys Warren E. Miller-John
w. Wood.
Stuart vs.. District of Columbia.
Attorneys Paul B. Elcan, P. H.
MarShall-CheSter H. Gray.
Tripplett VS.. Bramow. Attor.
neys j. F. wilson,. L. Krupsaw.
Smithson VS.. Britt. Attorneys
c. Clinton JameS-Charles Link
ms.
Scruggs VS.. Western. Attorneys
William Wendell, R. Church
William L. Thomas.
Grier VS.. Good Co. Attorneys
R. H. McNeill-R. H. Yeatman.
Zeoli VS.. Kemper let al. Attor-
neys Flynn and L'Hommedieu-
Frank F. Nesbit. Charles e.
Pledger, jr.
GreenStreet, AdmX., vs.. Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co.
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert, r.
H. Yeatman-Edmund L. Jones.
MCGEE, Admx., VS.. City Cab
Company. Attorneys Louis F. Prick
Albert w. Jacobson.
Diago, ct al, VS.. Harrah. Attor-
neyS Peele, LeSh and DRAMA. H.
Conner, Edward S. Bailey.
White VS.. McCarry, ct al. Attor-
neyS j. C. Turco-Thomas z.
Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
FINALS OPENED
At ST. JOHN 8

ANNAPOLIS, June 2.-St. Johns
College opened June week here TO-
day with baseball games between
the various classes and the
faculty and a varsity club dance.
Tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Edward
Darlington johnson, rector of st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church, will preach the bacca.
laureate sermon.
Monday the faculty and mem.
bers of the senior class will
lunch together in Randall Han
Motion pictures of college &C.
tivities will be shown in Wood.
ward Hall at night. The annual
garden party at the Hammond"
Harwood House will be held Tues.
day afternoon. with the June bali
Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
PWA ATHLETICS
EMBRACE ALL

Only three weeks Old, the Pub
he Works Athletic Association
now boasts of a membership in
Guiding virtually every employe in
the department, and is proving a
Ueal threat to all other Govern
ment department athletic groups.
So much enthusiasm has been
shown for the recreational set-up
that the association does not only
have a baseball team, but has
swimming, bowling and tennis
teams and are now to organize a
crew.
To celebrate the third (week)
Anniversary of the association,
more than score Of the mem
bers will stage a hike through the
South Mountain area near Harp.
Gr's Ferry tomorrow.
The coming week will be a busy
one for the association, with
tennis matches, swim carnival
sSt the Wardman Park outdoor
pool Thursday and baseball prac-
'tice.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
ihaS eulogized the employees for
their efforts toward organization,
and it was so that they might
have more time for their sports
that he authorized the new In
iteEior and PWA working sched-
Ule, 8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
MERIT SYSTEM
SEEN AS BAR
To SCANDALS
A. F. G. E. Officials Will Wage
Uncompromising War on
"SpoiIs System"

Pledging continual warfare
against the "spoils system" in
Federal establishments, repre-
sentatives of two Government
employe unions today pointed to
the two latest scandals IN the
Federal service as evidence Of
the need for extension Of the
merit system.
Charges Of soliciting political
funds from civil service employees
have been leveled against the
offices of the collectors Of inter
nal revenue in Detroit and Phila-
delphia. Results have been one
resignation; the dismissal Of two
officials in Detroit, and the suS-
pension Of the collector and five
subordinates in the Philadelphia
internal revenue headquarters.
All Appointed
All of the personnel involved
are said to have been appointed,
and not civil service employees.
Asserting that it is only on
rare occasions that civil service
workers are mixed up in such
situations, Lee Somers, executive
assistant to the president Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, has declared that
in the one out Of 100 cases in
which a civil service employe is
involved the fault is usually to be
found in coercion from some po-
litically appointed superior.
He said:
Scandals, when they appear
in the Government service, are
almost exclusively the creation
of political appOintees. That
has been the case from the
beginning and will probably con-
tinue to be-"
"SpOiISmanShip and govern
mental efficiency mix no better
than oil and water, and there
is no use blinking at the fact.
Spoilsmanship is inevitably a
failure in the long run, and
even under the most favorable
circumstances it cannot achieve
results as desirable as those
gained under the merit system"
Personnel Cited
The present ratio Of patronage
workers to civil service workers
has called for scrutiny on the
part of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. Speaking Of
personnel hired since June 80,
1882, an official states:
''These new employees, as q
rule, come into service through
the spOils system and not
through the merit system. OBJ
viOusly, if this process be con-
tinued for several years more,
the number of Government en-
ployeS under the merit system
may be less than under the
SpOils system.
"All this can be accomplished,
too, without repeating the civil
service law; all that is needed is
an exemption Of the new EN-.
plOyes from the limitations Of
the existing civil service law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Fairfax to Open Bids
On 5 School Projects

Bids for construction and re-
pair work on five Fairfax county,
Va, school projects will be
opened by the school board at
Fairfax Courthouse Wednesday, it
was announced today. Among
the projects listed are the new
SOS, 900 high school at Fairfax
and improved units at Lorton,
Franconia, Clifton. and Center
vile.
It is the second time bids
have been asked, the first bids
having been rejected because the
cost was excessive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
MT. AIRY GIRL
LEADS CLASS

Margaret Burdette, of Mt. Airy,
Nd, and Louise T. Saylor, of
WalkerSville, Md, are scholastic
leaders of the graduating class at
the University of Maryland, it was
announced today. Both received
"A" in all their courses during the
past year.
Other class leaders, who received
one mark lower than an "a" in
clude Warren D. Anderson, 800
block of Sixth ST. N. E.; William
H. Ross, jr., 1900 block of Wood
ley Rd. N. W.: John T.. Dressed,
Mt. Rainier; A. Walter Jacobson,
New Haven, Conn.,; Louise Rel
nohl, Hyattsville; Erna M. Reidel,
Gambrills, and Ethel Snyder,
Laurel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
H|T-R RUN DEATH
HOLDS THREE

Victim Of a hit-and-run driver,
Margaret M. Diggs, 5, colored, Of
the 100 block Second st. S. E.,
died in Providence Hospital to-
day from injuries received when
she was struck down by a truck
last night in front of her home.
The truck was stolen, police
say, and was driven by William
Washington, 1S, colored, of the
800 block o st. N. W., who said
he carried as passengers George
Taylor, IS, of the first block N
st. s. E.. and Dewitt Haynes, 10,
of the 1900 block st. S. E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

Columbia, aIlu 6NNPA
Mary T. Norton, chairman Of the
House District Committee, have
given satisfaction by inviting
representatives of organized citi-
zenry to joint meetings, and give
public expression on District
needs and legislation. Regret is
general, however, at elimination
of so many items from the Dis
trict appropriations bill that are
vital to the development Of the
Capital City.
The request by william H. Van
Duzer, director Of traffic, for ex-
preSsions of opinion on all-night
parking brought widespread de-
bate. Many associations voted
against any change in the present
regulations, but opinion was gen
eral that sooner or later the prob
lem would have to be met.
The effect on Congress Of
united opinion was demonstrated
when a proposal to raise the gas
oline tax to 4 cents a gallon was
killed in committee.
A proposition to reorganiZe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

} Weeks VS.. Black and White and
Yellow Cab Co. Attorneys. Alfred
D. Smith-W. TomlinSon.
Mcintyre VS.. Manager, ct al
Attorneys Harry Friedman-A. D.
Smith, Louis Gutenberg.
Vinton VS.. Seaforth. Attorneys
John D. Sadler-Ralph A. CuSick.
Staley VS.. Baltimore & Ohio R
R. Co. Attorneys j. Franklin Viii
son, N. H. Nichols-Hamilton &
Hamilton.
Purcell VS.. Reid S. Baker. After
neyS A. L. Newmyer, A. A. Don
nelly-W. G. Gardiner, jr.
Rose Oisboid VS.. Ogus. Attorneys
A. w. Jacobson-Welch, Daily &
WEIGH.
Gibson VS.. United States. Attor'
neyS w. e. Miller-U. S. Attorney.
Cares VS.. Shaw. Attorneys G. S.
Paregol, M. ]. LANE. c. Gibson.
Equity Cases
Creston Apt. Inc. VS.. Couzens
Attorneys Sam Boyd-W. A. John
ston, c. D. Council, c. E. Ford.
Brady VS.. Harper, ct al. Attor
neys w. Gwynn Gardiner. L, H
Van Doren, C. w. Peckham.
Larleberg VS.. Larleberg, ct al
Attorneys j. M. Boardman-G. l.
Munter, w. C. Sullivan.
H0N00rNN Affnr
neyS G. G.. McLeiSh-G. E. Nc
Neil.
Bruman VS.. Bruman. Attorneys
Max Rhoade-R. Neudecker.
Davies VS.. Hoage. etc. Attor
neys Thomas A. Doyle-George P,
Hoover, John j. Wilson.
American Security & Trust Co
vs.. Hardee, Recr., ct al. Attor
neyS McKenney, Flannery &
Craighill-Herbert Ward.
American Security and Trust
Company VS.. 2100 Massachusetts,
Avenue. Attorney G. B. Craig.
hill. v. Morgan.
Coeyman VS.. Coeyman. Attor.
neyS Hinman-YochelSon.
LanSburgh VS.. Reliance Life In.
surance and Equitable Trust Com.
pany. Attorneys F. w. Hill, jr.-
Jos. B. Stein.
Hoffman, VS.. Hoffman, ct al.
Attorneys James Writson-D. Nc
Cullough.
Kimball VS.. Kimball. Attorneys
q. G. McLeiSh-J. S. Kimball.
Fehr VS.. Fehr. Attorneys
Ralph CuSick-Sam Boyd.
Col. Securities Co. ct al VS.. Ken
nedy-Warren, Inc. Attorneys F.
F. Burke, G. P. McGlue-George
P. Hoover, Ed. w. Campbell, G.
B. Craighill, George E. Hamilton.
Lee Wan Do VS.. United States.
Attorneys O'Shea-William Shea.
Hermanns VS.. HermannS. At.
torneys H. P. Gavin-A. D.
Smith.
Nolan VS.. Nolan. Attorneys
william e. Leahy-H. I. Quinn.
Sloane ct al VS.. Sherier ct al.
Attorneys Louis Gutenberg, Louis
M. Denit-Bales Warren. White
ford, Marshall & Hart.
Cerceo VS.. Maiatico. Attorneys
A. L. Newmyer-G. P. Lemnh
Garlock VS.. Gettis ct al, AT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Mondays Court Assignments

. torneys Gardiner & Gardiner
Cromelin g. Laws, D. G. BresS.
MacBryde VS.. MacBryde. At
torneys R. Neudecker, J. M.
Boardman-J. A. Mcdonnell.
Garry ct al VS.. Thompson ct
al. Attorneys M. O'Brien. A.
Bell, j. Peyser, Aaron w. Jacob.
son-Whiteford, Marshall &
Hart, Syme & Syme, A. Cerceo.
Bischoff VS.. Bischoff. Attor-
neys James Conlon-Charles w.
Peckham.
United Clay Products Company
VS.. Thompson ct al. Attorneys
Lowry N. Coe-Francis c. Brooke.
Paper Makers Chemical Cor
poration VS.. Commissioner Of Pat
ents. Attorneys VIM. S. Hodges
T. A. Hostetler.
Raymond VS.. Raymond. Attor-
neys r. B. Morehouse-D. Krup-
saw.
Penniman VS.. Commissioner Of
Patents. Attorneys Sol Shapiro
i. A. HOStetler.
Warren VS.. Warren. Attorneys
j. F.. Wilson-O'Shea, Burnett and
Goldstein.
Chase VS.. Chase. Attorneys N.
A. Dobbins-G. A. Parker.
Weldon VS.. Beebe ct al. Attor.
neys j. T. Sherier-Brandenburg
and DENT.
Sharp VS.. Keane ct al. Attorneys
j. r. Bentley-H. A. Grant.
Pitts VS.. Pitts. Attorneys S. Sha.
piro, A. Levin-O'Shea, Burnett
and Goldstein.
Baptist VS.. Livingstone. Attor.
neys M. D. Campbell, T. H. Patter-
Son-E. C. Kriz.
Motions Court
Hawk VS.. Wash. Daily News Co.
Attorneys Darr & Darr, Walbert,
Friedlander.
Harper VS.. Hoage. Attorneys
Harper-Garnett, Wilson, Simon,
Koenigsberger, Young.
Hastings VS.. Hastings. Attor-
neys Observation-Disclosures. =.
Brooks VS.. Brooks. Attorneys
Daniels-Clarke.
Knopp VS.. Morgantheau. Attor.
ney Fowler.
Edgerton VS.. Edgerton. Attor-
neys Jones-Clayton.
johnson VS.. johnson. Attorneys
Hilton-WilSon.
Boeing Air Transport, Inc, VS..
Farley. Attorneys Donovan, Jack
son-Garnett, Pine, FINELY.
The following rules: Van
Setback vs.. Natl Surety Co.
Adams VS.. Adams, Ballard Co.
Inc, VS.. Shoreham Hotel, and Q.
S. ex rel Sims VS.. IckeS.
Criminal Court No. 2
Trials
Jessie I. Richie; Moses Cal.
houn: Albert N. Berg, jr.; Louis
B. Sheilman; Samuel Williams:
Thomas E. Spicer.
Arrangements
Calvin D. Smith; Douglas
Jones; James T. Stanton; Joseph
w. King; June Martinez; Walter
Thomas Hart; Fred Martinez:
Beauford Findley; John r. Ship
ley; Margaret Shipley; James L.
Neverson; Bernard P. Jacksont
Walter D. Ward: Waverly Sellers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
NJ CARL SRUL|NG
!: :. .BALKS RAISES
FOR CLERKS
Employees Must Retain Present
Status Despite In
crease in Duties

Federal employees whose duties
are permanently increased by new
responsibilities, a situation par
ticularly prevalent under the New
Deal, may not be promoted or
given a raise in pay merely for
this reason.
This ruling came today from
Comptroller General j. r. McCarl,
who based his decision on pro-
visions of the Economy Act as
amended by Congress in March Of
1898.
Text of Decision
The ruling stated:
"The fact that the duties
and tori responsibilities of a
position have increased by rea-
son of office expansion does not
tpse factO create a new posi-
ton and any administrative
action, whether in the nature
Of q reallOcatiOn, discharge or
appointment, or OCnerW1Se AT
tempting to increase the COM
pensatiOn of the emplOye
holding such position is in con.
traventi0n of the provisions OF
section I, act Of March 3, 1888,
Al Stat. 1915, and therefore,
void"
Many Are Affected
Examples of burdens placed
on Government workers by the
New Deal may be found in many
long established agencies. In
the Department Of Agriculture,
for instance, many officials and
Subordinates have added Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton work to their regular duties.
Another case may be found in
the Department Of Commerce,
where dozens upon dozens of en-
ployes are doing additional work
for the National Recovery Adj
ministration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Tobacco GrOWers
Sue for Crop Loss

Thomas c. Rawlings Of Noting.
ham. Md, and the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association yeSter-
day began suit for $4,000 against
the Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany Of Bel Air, Md, in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro.
The suit was filed by the firm
Ryon & HaSSall of HyattSville
over the alleged refusal of the in.
Surance company to pay the
money after the Rawlings barn
and NoS aeco crop burned three
months ago. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
DEGREE CONFERRED

An honorary degree of doctor
Of science was conferred on Albert
Spear Hitchcock, grass specialist
of the National Museum, at the
annual commencement exercises
of Kansas State College Thurs
day, it was learned here yesterday.
He was professor in botany at
the college before coming here in
1902. He lives at 1857 Park Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Trinity ALlLn1nGe
Hold 3Oth Reunion

Graduates from all over the
country were in Washington to-
day for the thirtieth reunion of
the Trinity College Alumnae AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. James T. Buckley,
of Worcester. Mass, president Of
the first graduating class of 1904,
came to Washington for the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Citizen Associations List
Years Achievements

local administration is being con.
sidered and is expected to be
taken up at the next session Of
Congress. On this, opinion seems
to be divided.
The city-wide membership drive
conducted by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations in March
benefited every organization, in
some instances the membership
being doubled, which increases
the influence of organized citi-
zenry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

fine record Of
a C h | e vement.
Many impor-
tant improve
ments for in
dividual terri
tory, and much
cons t u C tive
legislation for
the District in
general, have
been secured.
Senator Will
liam H. King,
c h a ir m a n Of
the s e n a t e
Committee on
the District Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
} By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The official year Of the 50
citizens associations Of Washing
ton draws to a close with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

WHO BEFORE her marriage
last evening was Miss Lillian
Calhound Kendall, daughter Of
Mrs. Lillian Kendall, Of Louis
vile, KY, and this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

ALICE FAYE
RUDY VALLEE'S PROTEGE
Of the films, Miss Faye is back
in New York for a brief va
cation. She'll resume work in
pictures soon. Photo by Inter.
nation News Photographic
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

TWIN OR FULL-SIZE BED, CHEST
OF DRAWERS and a VANITY
DRESSING TABLE of heavy sub
stantial construction of heavy oak. In
a beautiful, mellow golden finish that
goes well with it's Early American
design and colonial hardware. The
vanity dresser has hanging mirror.
This is a tremendously fine value at
this price. Peg construction.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
SPEECH GROUPS
HEAR TALKS ON
LEISURE Time
Archery, Golf and Music
Suggested by Seniors at
Manual.

How to Spend Your Leisure
Time" will be the subject of a pro-
gram given by pupils enrolled in
senior speech classes of Miss Vivian
Webster at Manual high school
today.
The event was attended by pupils
f of English v. VI and VII and by
those engaged in speech department
activities. Talks by three students,
Gertrude Hartman, Lillian Reisner
and Merl Kord were illustrated by
examples from the subjects which
were, respectively. archery, golf and
music as forms Of recreation.
Harry Kirschner was chairman of
the meeting, the first of q series to
be sponsored by the speech depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Entertain FroSh

Members Of Odd Number Club,
honorary literary organization at
Manual, gave program recently
for members of the freshman class
to familiarize them with the clubs
activities.
William Goldstein and Geraldine
Brisbin read original short stories
and Samuel Gordon, club secre-
tary, reviewed the fourteen years of
the clubs history. Young Gordon,
assisted by Beatrice Weiss and
Charles Goebel, arranged the SEES
sion. John H Moffat of the Eng
lish department is sponsor of the
organization.
Others officers Of the group. be-
sides Gordon, are William Gold
stein, president; Harry Einstandig,
e-president, and Marie Kuntz,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Church Program Set

The Demagorians, Technical re-
-hgious group will give program,
Il Call That Life" Sunday night at
the Beech Grove Methodist church
Those on the program will be
? Martha Parrish, Merriam Howen-
stein, David Fowler, Joan Baker,
George Messmer and Jack Hyser.
Life That Fails" was the subject
of a discussion given by the group
at the Pleasant Run Boulevard Re
form church for the Garfield Park
Christian Endeavor Union and the
Epworth League recently.
Those who participated were Mary
Evelyn Daniel, Jack Hyser, Fern
MeSsmer, John Tearney, George
MesSmer and Glenna Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Spanish Club to Meet

The Technical high school Span
1sh Club will meet today during the
ninth period, when Miss Adele
Phipps, faculty member, will tell of
her recent trip through Mexico.
Alice Heine is program chairman
for April and Miss Esther Aldridge
is club sponsor.