davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Overseas League
Hosts to Visiting Nurses

Representative William p. Connery.
jr., World War veteran and premier
entertainer among the members of
the House, will be the principal speak
er at the banquet to be given at the
Mayflower Hotel Tuesday evening.
April "a, by the Washington Unit of
the Women's Overseas Service League
in honor of the World War nurses
who will be in Washington attending
the biennial conventions of the Amer
ican Nursing Association, the League
of Nursing Education and the National
Organization of Public Health Nursing.
Music will be furnished by the Navy
Band and the Dixie Harmony Singers.
Although the banquet is in honor
OF veteran nurses, all nurses attending
the conventions and friends of the
Washington Unit have been invited
to attend. In addition to the officers
and members of the Washington Unit,
three national officers of the Women s
Overseas Service League will be pres
ent-MiSs Faustine Dennis, president;
Mrs. Fred w. FRANKIE, secretary, and
Mrs. John G. Robbins, treasurer.
A special pilgrimage to Washington
of World War nurses has been planned
in conjunction with the conventions
of nursing associations by the National
Organization American Legion Nurses,
of which Mrs. Clinton D. Ackerman of
Cleveland, Ohio, is national COM
mander The pilgrimage includes spe-
cial services at the Jane A Delano
Memorial, a visit to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and the graves Of
World War nurses in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and dinner at the
Cairo Hotel Thursday evening, April 26.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Haiti Reunion Dinner
At Carol Springs Inn

An interesting event of the week
at Carol Springs Inn was the Haiti
reunion dinner given on Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunn.
The guest of honor, Mrs. Rex A. Pix
ley, wife Of the deputy general receiver
of customs, Port-au-Prince of Haiti,
who is visiting Washington, was given
the opportunity to meet former asso-
ciates. Covers were laid for 10 and
Springtime blooms centered the table
The guests included Mrs. Adele
Freeman, widow of the late DR.. G. F.
Freeman, head of the department Of
agriculture, Haiti; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath
and DR.. and Mrs. Henry Pixley. The
host was formerly director of internal
revenue and financial adviser to San
Domingo, Mr.. Heath is attached to the
legation and Mr.. Colvin took DIR. Free
mans place.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Authors Breakfast
Breaks Record In Numbers

Notwithstanding the fact that the
authors breakfast in connection with
the Biennial League of American Pen
Women Convention April 2l-27 is
more than a week off, most Of the
available space and tables have been
sold to outstanding Washingtonians
and writer's
The program will be, In part, a talk
by Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, the well
known sculptor handling the meri-
torious work on Stone Mountain and
Rushmore Mountain; Miss Frances
B. Fox, author Of many novels, the
latest being "Ridgeways." who will
talk on "a Novel Can Be Fiction;
Mr.. James Warner Bellah, well
known novelist, whose latest contri-
button to the literary world is White
Piracy; Miss Louise Wallace Hack
ney, whose latest book is Wing of
Fame; Mr.. William C. Lengel, asso-
ciate editor Of Liberty Magazine,
whose subject will be Authors and
Editors, talk by Mr.. John Collier.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Mr.
James p. Pope. United States Sen
ator. topic, Women and the New
Deal'; Mr. Edward Weintal, attache
of the Polish embassy, who will give
greetings from Poland; the Rev. Fred
erick L. Flinchbaugh OF Wilkesbarre,
Pa, st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
will give the invocation at the break
fast.
Mrs. Nina Clark's table will in
clude Mrs. Charles Pinkney Clark,
Mrs. william C. Neill, Miss Eliza
beth Clark. Miss Kate Clark, Miss
Katherine Conlin, Mrs. John r. Ben
nett, Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis,
Mrs. Fielding Merrewether, Mrs.
Union B. White.
Mrs. Clara Keck Hefiebower, ma
Evening star., 1934-04-15

tional president, will be honored at
the breakfast by the singing Of her
lyric, place Ivory Tinted Candles" :"
set to music by Gena Branscombe,
New York composer. Mr.. George A.
Myers. tenor, Of Washington. will
sing the number, accompanied by
Mrs. Theodore Cunningham.
Mrs. Theodore Cunningham's table
will include Mrs. d. P. Bush, Mrs.
Joseph Hemphill, Mrs. Vinton e. Sis
son Of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Virginia
King Frye, past president and char
ter member; Mrs. Amanda L. KAN
ders, Mrs. K. Mudd, Miss Helen M.
Frye, Miss Mable Louise White, Miss
Laura White, past president.
Mrs. A. w. Koehler's table will IN
clude Mrs. Emma M. v. Triepel,
charter member; Prof. william v.
Cash, Miss Zane Westerman, Mrs.
Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs. Wilmer
Souder, Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence, Mrs.
George w. Ashworth, Mrs. Edward A.
Farrell, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Missouri Society Hosts
ToD.A.R. State DELEGATES

The Missouri State Society will
hold a reception and dance In honor
Of the delegates from Missouri at
tending the Congress Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at
the Washington Hotel In the Hall of
Nations Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock. In the receiving line, along
with the delegates, will be Mrs. John
B. Gordon, wife of the society,s presi-
dent, and the wives of the Senators
from the State, Mrs. Roscoe Patter-
son and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark;
Miss c. c. Dickinson and Represents
tives wives, Mrs. Milton A. Romjue,
Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Mrs. Jacob L.
Milligan, Mrs. Richard M. Duncan,
Mrs. J. ]. Cochran, Mrs. Clyde Will
liams, also Mrs. James E. Russin and
Mrs. Frank H. Lee.
Mrs. Edward Dickson Hays, chair
man of the Reception Committee, and
its members, Mrs. John j. Cochran,
Mrs. Clyde Williams and Representa-
tive Richard M. Duncan, will be as
sisted by the D. A. r. delegation
from out its ranks, who are resident
in Washington, among whom are
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Charles
E. Keyser, Mrs. Roy A. Porterfleld,
Mrs. Thomas Callahan and Mrs. w.
w. Badgley.
A program arranged by Mrs
Charles E. Keyser, Mrs. j. r. Jones
and Mrs. Richard M. Duncan will in
clude the presentation of Mrs.
Thomas E. Thrasher by the presi-
dent, Mr.. John B. Gordon, who will
sing a group of songs. Dancing will
follow. Vice presidents, Representa-
tive Ralph r. Lozier, Mrs. Bessie
Parker Breuggeman and Mr.. L. H.
Hannah, will be among those attend
ing.
Mr.. Arthur w. Brown will be at
the door. Committee chairmen ar
ranging the reception include Mrs.
Edward Dixon Hays, Reception; Mrs.
Charles E. Keyser, Entertainment:
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Publicity, and
Mr.. F. F. Hanly, Finance.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Gonzaga Students
Sponsor Gard PARTY

The annual Spring card and bingo
party for the benefit of Gonzaga
High School scholarships to deserving
Catholic boys will be given by the
Gonzaga Students Mothers Associa-
ton, Monday in the Notre Dame
Auditorium, North Capitol and X
streets.
Chairmen Of the committees In
charge are: Mrs. Francis McQuillan,
general arrangements and tickets
Mrs. L. G. Gallivan and Mrs. Charles
Mcmahon, prizes; Mrs. P. Michalo-
wicz, reception: Mrs. Jennie z. Plum
kert, cards; Mrs. Lewis Nesline, tables
Mrs. Francis F. Melovich, bingo; Mrs.
George Alexander, cakes; Miss Mary
NJ Manning, punch; Mrs. L. A. Rover,
publicity, and Mrs. J. H. Boyle, decor
atiOnS.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Secretary Dern Guest
OF Utah State Socie+v

The Utah State Society will hold
its annual Spring ball at the Shore
ham Hotel Saturday evening. when
the Secretary of War, Mr.. Dern, and
his daughter, Miss Betsy Dern, will
lead the grand march, with all mem
bers Of the Utah congressional dele
cation and their wives joining in.
Mr.. George J. Ross is chairman Of
the committee in charge and Mrs.
David Lawrence Mckay is co-chair-
man. Other members of the commit
tee, in addition to DR.. ,Macus H. Bur-
ton, president of the society, and Mrs.
Asael j. Smith. vice president, are:
Mrs. Ray w. Berrett, Mrs. D. S. Burch,
Mrs. Weston r. Clark, DR.. J. Stewart
Williams, William T. Thurman and
Merlo j. Pusey.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Distinguished Guest at
City Women 5 Tea Todav


Mrs. Karl w. Greene will be hostess
at the tea to be given this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock ct the Women's City
Club, 1876 Jackson place. Miss Nina
Strandberg of Helsinki, Finland, will
be the guest of honor and will give
an illustrated talk on Finland" and
The Women of Finland" DR.. Gustav
Won Numers. secretary of the Finland
legation, will present the speaker. Mrs.
Greene will present DR.. Won Numers.
Miss Strandberg has served in the
Finnish legation at Madrid, Spain; in
the Finnish foreign Office at Helsing-
fors and the Belgian legation at Hell
Singfors. She has lectured at univer-
stiles and before organizations and
conducted international travel bureaus
at intervals since 1914. Finland, the
one country who has met its obliga-
tion to the United States, will be
brought before club members in a
most impressive way. Finland recog-
nizes its women and Miss Strandberg
will tell of the extent.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Greene, Miss Strandberg, DR.. Gustav
Won Numers, Mrs. Dennis Chavez, wife
of the Representative from New
Mexico, and Mrs. Grattan Kerans
Presiding at the tea table will be Miss
Clara r. Saunders, DR.. Edith Allen,
Miss Eleanor Stewart and Miss Olive
Grebe. Assisting will be Mrs. E. D.
Cummings. Miss jeanette Ezekiels,
Mrs. Nell R. Hysong, Mrs. F. R. Miller,
Miss Quincy Smith and Mrs. Roger
Shale.
The club will keep open house"
for the visiting Daughters Of the
American Revolution during the week
of congress. the club being well repre-
sented among the delegates in attend
ance.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Blooms mother, Mrs. Marx Kaufman.
Mrs. Caroline Weyl returned on
Wednesday from a four weeks visit
in New York, where she was the guest
Of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jules de Mesquita.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann are the
guests of Mrs. Lawrence Sycle in
Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sycle was a
recent guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Kann
at their home in Woodley Park
Towers.
Mrs. Sadie Neuheim of New York is
the guest of Judge and Mrs. Milton
Strasburger of Ontario road.
A luncheon and bridge was given
at the Willard yesterday by Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority, Kappa Chapter of
George Washington University in hon.
or OF its new patronesses. Mrs. Harry
Bernton and Mrs. Leopold v. Frend-
berg. Other patronesses of the So
rority who were guests Of honor were
Mrs. John M. Safer, Mrs. Abram
Simon and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur.
Covers were laid for Is guests.
Mrs. Harry Bernton and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh have returned from .
motor trip to New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Episcopal Church Home
Spring Gard Party

The annual Spring card party un-
der the auspices of the Board OF
Managers of the Episcopal Church
Home, Mrs. William Charming john
son, president. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in the Willard
Hotel bali room. Mrs Gilbert p Rit-
ter is chairman of arrangements.
The patroheSses are: Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes, Mrs. William S. Conant,
Miss Frances M. Smith, Mrs. Harry
Clay Ransley, Mrs. William F. Corby,
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, Mrs. A. Camp
Stanley, Mrs. A. r. Shands, Miss
Elizabeth I. Keyser, Mrs. Victor B.
Deyber, Mrs. Sherman Page Allen,
Mrs. A. D. Addison, Mrs. John w.
Burke, Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Robert Brookings, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. William S. Bish-
op, Mrs Melville Church, Mrs. H. N.
Clabaugh, Mrs. r. H. A. Carter, Mrs.
T. H. Calvert. Mrs. E. Randolph
Cooke, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Mrs. Robert w. Fuller, Mrs.
J. D. Flannery, Mrs William T. GUIDE,
Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Louis Greene,
W. W. Ss6oOAA, Stuy ~ SOLAt
Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Herman
Hollerith, Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs.
Ralph Hills, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs.
Charles Isham, Mrs. Theodore T. jew
ell, Mrs. A. Geary johnson. Mrs. Paul
E. Johnson, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs.
C. B. Kefferstein, Mrs. John C. Kel-
ton. Mrs. David Kindleberger. Mrs.
William D. Leahy, Mrs. Abram Lisner,
Mrs. Harry Lowman, Mrs. John A.
Lundeen, Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell, Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Mrs. Adeline D.
Moses, Mrs. Amos S. Musselman, Mrs.
Charles c. Marbury. Mrs. Charles
MCGUIRE, Mrs. c. l.. Nicolson. Mrs. r.
Ross Perry, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Arthur
A. Snyder, Mrs. Mackay Smith. Mrs
Herbert j. Slocum. Mrs. A. T. Shinn.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Miss
Sarah Woodward. Mrs. Ennals Wagga-
man. Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Lewis Mackall, Mrs.
Benjamin Hutchinson and Mrs. Arth-
ur Burt.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

have returned from their wedding
trip and are living at 129 East Ok
ford avenue.
Mrs. William D. Saunders Of Tappa-
hammock is the guest Of her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kriz.
Miss Annie limerick of Los Angeles
is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. "
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Kidwell
of Agnewville, Va, have been the
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Kidwell, who have had also as their
guests Mrs. Kidwell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Clarke of Minnieville
Mrs. Thompson Falls, who has been
in Miami for the last month, was the
guest this week of Mrs. H. B. Pry-
therchand has left for her home at
Fort Trumbull near Milford. Conn.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Panama's 8 Minister to
Speak at Musicale

Today's music hour at the Y. w. G.
A. Is to be q program in honor Of
Pan-American day, with the program
beginning at O'Clock at the Y. w. G.
A., Seventeenth and K streets, to
which the public is invited.
DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minister from
Panama, will speak briefly on the sub
ject, "The Americas" He will be in
troduced by Miss Annie Diamond
Marchant of the Pan-American Union.
The musical program will be given by
Arsenic Ralon, violinist, native Of
Guatemala: Mrs. Ralon, accompanist.
Katherine Lee Jones of the Music
Committee of the Y. w. c. A. will pre-
side for the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

in the investigation. He is said to
have been in the Indiana state
prison. Michigan City, when Dillin-
ger was there and to have made sew
eral attempts to see Dillinger at
Crown Point.
Bogues appearance with Mr..
BARGE also substantiated The Times
report that a Chicago attorney was
involved in the plot. 1t is alleged
by investigators that this lawyer ar
ranged, through payment of $1,000
of a promised $4,000. to get floor
plans of the Jail for Dillinger and
also arranged to have men placed
on duty near Dillinger who could
be inundated easily.
This attorney, now facing other
charges in Chicago, visited Dillinger
several times at Crown Point.
AS the case cleared up, Lake
county officials seemed to be drop
ping entirely from the picture eX-
cept for their criticism of Mr..
Barce's methods. The announce
ment that the case would be placed
in federal hands followed a con-
ference at Hammond yesterday be-
tween Mr.. BARGE and Prosecutor
Robert C. Estill which was attended
by Bogue and Mr.. EStill's assistant,
Thad Havran.
Criminal Judge William Murray,
vociferous in his criticism Of Mr..
BARGE when the latter took the eight
Crown Pointers from their homes
early Tuesday and whirled them
first to Monticello and then here
for his hotel questioning, is known
to have attempted to stop Mr.. ivy
man from his habeaS corpus pro-
ceedings yesterday afternoon.
It was Judge Murray who told
Mr.. Twyman that the attorney-gen-
erals office wanted ito make peace"
Prosecutor EStill is the man who
gained international notoriety by
posing with his arm around Dill
fingers shoulders and Dillinger'S
arm around his. Judge Murray was
criticised by his own grand jury for
alleged blocking OF a proposed
transfer VI DllIlllSSl 1lOlH Cllc NAO"ll
Point jail to the presumably safer
state prison at Michigan City.
Their resentment at the way the
probe was conducted was somewhat
representative of public opinion in
Lake county as was Mayor Youkey's
action in swearing in twenty-f1v
special policemen as guard
against state police invasion" and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

ton can do to mend conditions must
be done by California"
Liberal Democrats also are
aroused to the dangers of reaction.
Colonel William H .Neblett, SEN
ator McAdoo's partner, recently
marked an anti-Sinclair speech by
an attack on tax-evading holding
corporations. While the Sinclair
program would destroy corporate
wealth, he said, the new deal pro-
poses to regulate it 80 as to obtain
a proper distribution of the profits
Of industry to the workers"
EPIC is in direct conflict with
the Presidents plans" said Mr..
Neblett, because it proposes to de-
stroy instead of distribute"
Should Mr.. Sinclair be defeated,
he will not be voiceless at Sacra-
mento. 1t is believed that his good
man Friday, Colbert Olson, will be
elected to the state senate, that
San Francisco will send an EPIC
Democrat to the senate, that at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Corporations Are Attacked

THE defeat of Socialism next
Tuesday must not be taken as
vindication of reaction. The rights
of the underprivileged must be rec
ognized. The people must be fed,
everything that progressive legisla-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

least a score of EPIC followers will
go to the assembly.
In the meantime, Mr.. Sinclair re-
fuses to admit even a slowing down
of his nation-rocking campaign. At
a packed hall in fashionable Bev-
erly Hills he laughed away rumors
that he is considering withdrawal in
favor of Raymond Haight.
Sinclair headquarters were jubi-
liant today over the state supreme
courts action in blocking what they
call a move to disfranchise tens of
thousands of jobless voters by throw
ing out illegal registrants by whole
sale.
Under the ruling each voter now
must make his case at the polls.
Sinclairites also have demanded
Suopenas be issued to certain big
motion picture employers and stars
to testify before the Los Angeles
county grand jury's investigation of
alleged coercion of employees in the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
ADVANCE WITH
new DEAL IS
M|NTON'S PLEA
Labor Crowd Cheers Senate
Candidate in City
Meeting.
Continued From Page One)

disavowed the doctrine of fear and
fright when We went to the polls in
1882.
How better can the government
help starving people than to feed
them? How better can the govern
ment help the small home owner.
the farmer and the worker than to
save their homes. farms and jobs?
We are on the road to recovery, not
the road to Moscow as Lii Arthur
claims
Cleaning Up Wreckage
L will tell you when we were on
the road to Moscow. 1t was in 1882,
when armed men were on the high
ways to dump milk and produce.
when enraged farmers guarded their
homes against mortgage auctions.
The people then we're powerleSS to
help themselves We were on the
verge of a revolution, but President
Roosevelt has pulled us out of the
mire.
The government has been clean
ing up the wreckage left by the Re-
pubhCans. but now the New Deal is
going to build for the future. We
need unemployment insurance and
adequate old age pensions. When
I get to Washington I will support
such remedial measures"
Each time that Mr.. Minton men,
toned the name Of the President.
the audience broke out in spon-
taneous applause.
Even as late as tonight I have
yet to see the Republicans advance
an honest issue" said Superior
Judge John w. Kern, Democratic
mayoralty nominee. Judge Kern
said that he wished to address his
remarks not merely to the Demo-
Gratis present, but to any independ-
ent voters or Republicans in the
crowd.
G. o. P. Offers No Program
"If you believe in having the
wealth concentrated in 10 per cent
of the people, if you wish an admins
iStration controlled by boss who
will bring a stigma of infamy and
disgrace upon the city-then vote
the Republican ticket
The Republican candidates have
not advanced or suggested even a
modified constructive program. They
are "agin everything" They are
standing on the record of Herbert
Hoover and the condition in which
he left the people.
MY opponent, George v. Coffin.
alias Walter Pritchard, said he
doubted whether track elevation was
possible, but 1 think it is possible
and 1 have done something about
it," Judge Kern declared.
The track elevation question has
been of vital Importance to the
south side community and is
strong local issue.
Il acquainted myself with the
proposal and talked the matter over
with the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration officials here
Judge Kern stated. "A short rime
after I discussed the affair with
the FERA director, the proposal was
sent to Washington, where it is now.
when l am mayor, my first piece
of constructive public works will be
the south side track elevation"
Judge Kern closed his address =
contrasting the splendid financial
condition of the present Democratic
city administration with the PREV.
Gus boss controlled city administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

cago Friday. where all of the evil
dence will be presented by Mr.. Flem-
ing 10 the bureau of investigation.
Mr.. Cowley is the acting chief Of
the bureau in the absence of Melvin
II. Purvis.
No Charges Made
Immediately upon the arrival of
Mr.. BARGE in Indianapolis the eight
people who have been in custody of
Mr.. BARGE we're released and re-
turned to their homes in Lake coun-
ty. Mr.. BARGE stated that no
charges will be filed against any of
the people who have been in GUS
tody for the last two days. How
ever. it was learned that their state
ments corroborated many points in
the confession and that they will
be witnesses for the government.
six of the people in the custody
of Mr.. BARGE we're in the Lockerbie
hotel in indianapolis when he gave
the directions for them to be re-
turned TO their homes in Lake cOun-
". The other two, Lewis Baker and
Ernest Bunk. were not in the Lock
erbie hotel and had not been there
since last Wednesday night. How
ever. their return to Lake county
was ordered at the same time"
The last part of the statement
apparently was in conflict with Mr..
Hitch's reported belief that he saw
the four in the LOckerbie.
Blunk was highly irritated over
his treatment, he indicated on his
return to Crown Point last night.
Bunk Reveals Questioning
They Just kept asking one ques-
ton: When are you going to con-
feSS?'" he stated. I told them 1
didn't have anything to confess and
that's all there was to it except that
1t happened time after time"
He said he understood Mr.. Ba-
ker. Lake county Jail warden and
chief deputy sheriff. one of the
three others named with Bunk in
the habess writ, had had the same
experience.
7 don't know whether I'm going
to testify before a grand jury or
not" Blunk said.
BogueS appearance with Mr..
BARGE and the latter's denial that
the Chicagoan was being held led
to speculation as to what part the
former convict might have played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
CADET OFFICERS AT
SHORTRIDGE NAMED
NOncOmmisSiOned r. o. T. G. Aids
Are selected.

Are selected.
A complete list of cadet noncom-
miSSioned officers Of the Shortridge
high school division, Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps, was an
nounced today by Sergeant Albert
Neff, instructor.
First sergeants appointed are Rob-
ert A. Lucke and William Pritch-
ard; staff 5ergeantS, Robert N.
Keen and Charles w. Heady; SER
geants, Robert w. Anderson, Rich
ard A. Stoup, Arthur B. Cohen,
Quincy c. FeSsler, Leo Graves,
Chaplin G. Smith, John Farley and
Robert T. Hesseldenz.
Corporals named by Sergeant Neff
included Ted w. Butler, Blaine
Cline, Ivan Cochran, Robert D. Ell
bowen, Robert S. Lyons, Byron B.
Ragsdale, John.L. Combs, William
B. Fenstermaker, Thomas G. Wright,
Floyd C. Scarlet, Gerald F. Thrush,
Harry NJ Walton, James R. Worth
all, Joseph c. Schwartz, Jay SOgg
and John Cody.