davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Of VETS
CITES BENEFIT
To MILLIONS
Payment Will Remove Thou
sands From Relief Rolls,
Says ]. E. Van Zandt

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1
U.N.S0-A protest against his
announced determination to veto
any bonus measure Congress may
pass was telegraphed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today by James
E. Van Zandt, commander-in-
chief of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, who wired:
81 respectfully appeal to you
to make public your objections
to imnSediate cash payment Of
adjusted service certificates held
by World War veterans.
Demands Fairness
Il ask this in fairness to ap-
proximately three and One.half
million veterans who believe
they have been made victims Of
discrimination. ask this in be-
half Of nearly three million vet
erans who are threatened with
the loss Of the balance due on
their certificates through the
penalty of interest charges on
loans they have been forced to
secure to date.
'T ask this in fairness to the
families and dependents Of
those veterans who have suf-
fered either complete or partial
loss of compensation or PEN
sion payments during the past
year. / also ask this in behalf
Of the wives and children of
veterans for whom this money
would purchase food, clothing
and other necessities.
"Immedi9te payment Of this
acknowledged debt will remove
thousands Of veterans and their
families from the rolls Of public
charity thus decreasing the bur-
den ON all tax payers and citi-
EenS in general.
'Tt will give relief to thou
sands of jObleSS veterans and
those who are working only part
time for meager wages on pub
Lie projects"
The protest concluded with this
appeal:
"In asking him 1.-THE Ameri.
can veteran) to abandon all
hope of your favor on this issue
we believe he is at least entitled
to q statement that will make
clear your views on this subject
and why it fails to warrant your
approval"
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
u. s. AirIUGys Halted
Bu Contracts War

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March /
GN.S0.-United States Anyways,
operating between Kansas City
and Denver, will suspend opera
tions Immediately pending the
settlement of the Government air
mail contracts, according to w.
A. Letson, president, following a
meeting Of the board Of directors.
It was made necessary, LetSon
said, because of the cancellation
Of the mail contract which the
company has held for three years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

single objection have held up
the applications.
Congress did not draw up
the law with the intention Of
allowing nOn-prOperty owners
in different parts Of the city
from entering objections to an
applicant far away from their
homes.
1T In . shame to hamstrinx
legitimate business men in the
way the ABC Board has done"
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
ID ?, c. RETURN
Of PAY SEEN
Continued from Page y
this bill any time on the strength
Of it's merits"

Continued from Page y
this bill any time on the strength
Of its merits"
He was not answered.
The President, meantime, has
made no threat, direct or indi-
rect, to veto the bill and its
fate now rests with the Appro-
pr1ations Committee.
At a press conference Mr..
'Woodrun revealed Mr.. ByrneS,
and his conference with the
President yesterday was ar
ranged at their own request and
denied the President took q def
mite stand on either the pay
cut or veterans problems al
though they discussed the bill.
He said he knew Of no veto
threat.
The situation today reveals
the only chance Federal en1"
ployes have for getting their
entire cut eliminated IS in the
event the House is deadlocked
ct the end Of the session on the
present bill. In that event, their
salaries will be restored to q 100
per cent basis automatically by
aspiration of the Economy Act.
Senate restoration leaders, ex-
pressing perplexity over the new
developments in the House re-
garding the bill, have decided to
stand pat for the present.
Senator Pat McCarran O.) Of
Nevada, who led the restoration
fight In the Senate, said that
he could not make out what the
House leaders are attempting to
do in their recent maneuverS
and asserted he intends making
no moves until the House stu.
stion becomes more clarified.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
NOTE ON TARIFF.
MEETS DELAY
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt will send
his projected tariff message to
Congress before the end of the
week, but will be unable to get
it in shape to go to Capitol Hill
today.
This was learned at the White
House today when it was revealed
that Mr.. Roosevelt plans to send
a message, asking Congress to
guarantee the principal of Home
Owners Loan Corporation securi-
ties this afternoon.
The President said some time
ago that he would take action to
guarantee the Home Owners Loan
securities and has been busy in
the past several days preparing
his message to that end. The
message is expected to be brief
and similar to that in which he
asked Congress to guarantee the
principal of Federal Farm Credit
Administration bonds,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
SPAIN
81
MADDTn IA

MADRID, March i Q.N.S.).
Bringing to a climax political diff.
flcultieS with which it has been
struggling for several weeks, the
Spanish cabinet resigned To-Day.
President Zamora, it was learned.
believes that q government of the
Center Cor moderately element,
with support Of the Right (or con-
servativeS) is the best solution Of
the present situation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
= TO EXPLAIN HIS OPPOSITION TO BONUS
News Of
The
World
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, March / G.N.s0.-
The Nazi Party Of Austria, today
announced it had granted Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfus a one
week extension Of the ultima
tum," delivered by Theoodor
Habicht, Germany's Inspector
General Of Austrian Nazis. The
"ultimatum," threatening Cham
cellor Dollfus with drastic ac-
ton" against him unless he came
to terms with the Nazis before it's
expiration, formally expired at
noon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
TerrOrizing Trio
Get 6-MOnth Terms

Alleged to have terrorized a
neighborhood in Alexandria last
night by breaking windows in a
house at 1917 Queen ST., and glass
in a parked car, injuring a woman
occupant, three colored men were
given six months each in jail in
Alexandria Police Court today for
fighting and disorderly conduct.
Police rounded up the trio, Edgar
Marshall, %, of Baileys Cross
Roads, and Jack Beckham, "a.
and Claude Jones, 26, Of Alexan-
dria, after several calls to police
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
CUBA

SANTIAGO, March / TN.S).
Three workmen were killed and
IL wounded in clashes with
soldiers at sugar mills at Tajaco
and BaguanoS, Oriente province,
according to reports reaching
here today. The mills have ben
beSet by labor disputes for several
months,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
AGED Couple Perishes
AS Fire RGzeS Home

TOLEDO, Ohio, March l Q.N.
sD-Two aged persons were
burned to death today when their
small home, which had been made
from q garage, was swept by fire.
Those who lost their lives were
Eugene CalkinS, IS, and his wife,
Margaret, 70. Firemen said the
klaze Ind BEEN ataxAed by "A 0oF-
be8ta 0o9A
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
ENGLAND

LONDON, March / G.N.SA,
The international gold price reA
manned unchanged today at 1877
Shillings, one penny, per ounce.
LONDON, March l Q.NS).
The gates of Buckingham Palace,
where King George and Queen
Mary are now resident, were or.
dered closed today as a precaution
against an expected gathering Of
hunger marchers in Westminster.
Several hundred marchers from
the provinces have been in London
since Saturday to protest against
the governments unemployment
policy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Sir-Year Sentence
GiDen EmbezzZer

WINCHESTER, Va, March /.
Max Krol was found guilty Of EN-.
beZzlement Of funds of the de-
funct Arthur G. Jones Woolen
Mills, Inc. of Winchester, and was
sentenced last night to six years
in the State penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
GERMANY

MUNICH, Germany, March
CN.SO 1.-The Nazi party today
officially denied reports Chancel-
lor Hitler had dismissed Theodor
Habicht as inspector general Of
the Nazi party for Austria.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
FRANCE

CHERBOURG, March / G.N.SO.
Curious crowds gazed today upon
mysterious animal washed ashore
on the rocks near here as scien.
lists endeavored to determine
what it is. The creature is about
Is feet iong and more than four
feet in diameter. It is covered
with white hair and has fins for
swimming. A long neck and q
squa'e head gave it the appear.
ancf of a sea serpent,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
collective bargaining are en-
ployer-dOminated unions, which
have multiplied with amazing
rapidity since the enactment
Of the Recovery Act.
"Such a union makes q sham
Of equal bargaining power by
restricting employer cooperation
to a single employer unit at
a time when business men are
allowed to band together in
large groups"
By International News Service
For the second time in the
history of the case of the Ma
tional Labor Board against the
Weirton Steel Company, the mat
ter today was referred to the De
partment of Justice.
In it's decision the board pro
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
BILL WOULD AID.
DEPOS|TORS
Continued from Page y
witnesses from Detroit to testify
in its behalf.

Continued from Page ~
witnesses from Detroit to testify
in its behalf.
Potomac Bank Moves
Another development IN the
closed bank field today was the
physical transfer Of the Potomac
Savings Bank to the District Ma
tional Bank Building.
Quarters of the Potomac Insti-
tuition were taken over as a branch
Of the Hamilton National Bank.
Since then it has been occupying
offices formerly used by the closed
Departmental Bank.
The move brings into the Dis
trict National Bank Building three
Of the five closed banks Of which
Norman Hamilton is receiver.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that the
others would move in as soon as
possible.
Almost 80 million dollars be-
longing to the people Of the Dis
trict of Columbia still is tied up in
closed banks, it was learned today
from the office Of the Comptroller
Of the Currency.
Nineteen banks are closed, so
far as the official record goes,
although seven listed are included
in the group which made up the
Hamilton National Bank merger.
Many DepOsitOrS Involved
How many oepoSitors are in
volved the comptroller'S office is
unable to estimate.
Opinion in local financia- circles
was that provisions Of the bill Of
Representative Clarence j. Nc
Ieod R.) @ Michigan viii affect
IA pistxiNk "a 1
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
GREECE

ATHENS, March / G.N.S).
Samuel insult, it was reported
today, has obtained passage
aboard a Greek cargo boat which
is ready to sail at a moments no.
tice.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
PARTY NEXT TUESDAY

Purim card party and dance OF
the Young Peoples League Of the
BNai Israel Synagogue will be
held Thursday night at Four
leeentA and EmeuHoR GTeetB
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Feb
ruary 81, $4,949, ,649, ,027.70; inter-
nal revenue, $4,953. 3.S19 96e customs
lsssc1s'EEs ;-,a947 IA o0k "a
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Senate Silver Bloc
To Offer NeU Bill
BY International News Service

Another silver bill, authorizing
the Treasury to purchase all
domestic silver at $1.29 an ounce,
with Seigniorage charges Of one
half that amount, was prepared
for introduction today by Senator
Thomas CD of Oklahoma, head
Of the Senate silver bloc. The bill
would empower the Secretary Of
Treasury to buy one hundred mil.
lion ounces of world silver per
month at world prices after next
January /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Mrs. Finch Will
Be President of
Club Federation

Mrs. Clarence j. Finch will serve
as president of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs. filling the un-
expired term~of Mrs. J. F. Edwards,
who died Monday. Election was
held b. the board of directors yes
terday at the ClaypOol.
Mrs. Finch was to begin her term
as federation president in October
as the result Of the elections at the
annual federation convention in
May
Resolutions of tribute to Mrs. Ed
wards were formulated. Mrs. Ed
wards was a charter member If the
Woman'S Department Club. former
president OF the Monday Club and
2 member OF the Magazine Club and
the Indiana Society of Mayflower
Descendants. At the time OF her
death she was chairman of the
applied education department of the
American home section OF the De-
partment Club.
Members present At the board
meeting yesterday included Mrs.
Finch. Mrs. W. D. Keenan,. Mrs. H.
w. Savorth. Mrs. j. B Phillips and
Mrs James z. Gaul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Shower Will
Be Given for
Bride ELECT
Miss Florence Tridle to
Be Honored at
Condrey Home.

Two bridesmaids for the marriage
of Miss Florence Tridle and the Rev.
Victor Griffin, which will take place
Sunday, will entertain tomorrow
night with bridal shower.
Miss Edna Cabalzer and Florence
Condrey will entertain at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Condrey, 1920 Rock
wood avenue, with a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party,
Mesdames G. L. Cabalzer, H. Ray
Condrey and w. j. Condrey will as
sist the hostesSes. Appointments
will be carried out in rose and green,
colors of Delta zeta sorority, OF
which Miss Tridle is member.
Individual tables will be centered
with miniature umbrellas and favors
will be wedding bells tied with rose
and green tulle.
Guests will include Misses Eliza
beth Beckman, Marguerite Bader,
Mary Bohnstadt, Edna Britain,
Marjorie and Maurine Campbell,
Mary Carriger, Elizabeth Hallett,
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mildred
Langdon. Alene McComb, Marg-
uerite Lamar, Catherine Smith,
Marion Sones, Evelyn Wright and
Lois Young; Mesdames N. Talbot
and David Combs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Parties Honor
Miss Whitaker,
to Wed Shortly

Two parties today honor Miss
Bertha Whitaker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edward j. Whitaker,
whose marriage to Fred r. Herther,
son of Ernest F. Herther, will take
place Aug. 10.
Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256 South
Emerson avenue, was hostess today
for a party given by members of
the Ladies Federal Club. Appoint
ments were carried out in Miss
Whitaker's colors, green, white and
peach.
Miss Whitaker will attend a
kitchen shower tonight at the home
of Mrs. Percy Smell, 1924 Fletcher
avenue. Mrs. Smell and Mrs. Her.
man Stahl will entertain.
Peach, green and white stream
ers will come from an umbrella,
to be used as the serving table
centerpiece White wedding bells
and colored crepe paper streamers
will decorate the rooms. Thirty
guests will be entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MISS RAHM FETED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Charlotte Rahm attended a
miscellaneous shower last night
given by Mrs. Martin L. Ruth
and Mrs. Thomas jenkins at the
Ruth home, 1881 South East street.
The marriage of Miss Rahm and
William H. Frantzreb will take place
Aug. II at Christ Episcopal church.
Appointments were carried out
in white, silver and green, with
silver hearts and wedding bells used
in decorating.
Guests included Misses Alberta,
Dorothy, Florence and Georgia
Pfeiffer; Emily Marriott, Virginia
Cox, DeLoris, Dorothy and Joyce
Rahm; Louise Hoffman, Margaret
Pruitt and Alberta Frantzreb and
MesdameS Emil Rahm, Al Pfeiffer,
Charlotte Pfeiffer, Raymond Jen-
kins, Howard Pfeiffer, Marie Rahm,
Louis Rahm, Dennis McAnnich,
Theodore Frantzreb, Henry Maus,
Roy Remler, Charles Wulf, Walter
Vernon, Eleanor Henderson, William
G. Frantzreb, Harry Cubel, William
Chalmers Stadfeldt and
Russell Vest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields
left yesterday for Montauk, L. I.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G.. Jackson are
spending the week in greensboro,
KY.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Craig, North
Salem, is the house guest of Miss
Betty Kalleen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Kallcen.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Wilson are
attending A Century of Progress
exposition in Chicago this week.
Judge and Mrs. William A. Pick
ems are vacationing at Muskoka
lakes, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harding are
visiting Mrs. Harding'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Leonarz, in Monte
rey, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slater and
Arthur Robert, Louisville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Slaters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E, Daugherty.
MI, and Mrs. Beverley TuggIe,
NOT1Olh, Va, Will U6 Week-6IlQ guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jackson are
visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York.
Mrs. Nora Fields and Ruby and
Paul Stern have returned from a
six weeks motor trip through the
southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Walpole
and family have returned from Lake
WaWasee.
H. Lyle Hendrickson Jr. and Mrs.
w. L. Scofeld, New York, and Will
liam Shafer are at Lake WaWasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
DINNER DANCE SET
AT ATHENAEUM

The German garden of the Athe-
naeum will be the scene of a din
ner-dance Friday night when mem
bers and their guests will gather for
an evening OF summer entertain
ment.
Dinner will be served at 7, fol-
lowed by dancing at 9. Tables for
200 will be placed around the dance
floor in the courtyard.
The entertainment committee for
the event and other social activi-
ties for the summer includes Leo
M. Rappaport, chairman, and Cecil
D. Crabb and Louis S. Hensley and
Jack Harding, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

fault that such false idea has
taken root and fourished.
Nobody respects that of which
the owner is SO obviously ashamed,
as middle-aged men and women
seem ashamed of their years.
Repeatedly they have thrown
dignity to the wind and accepted
the cult of childishness.
1t seems to me only natural for
the adolescents to ignore anything
told them by those unfortunates
who have left youth behind and
are stupid enough to admit it.
Ours would be a badly balanced
world with only young people reg
ulating it. There is a high and
dignif1ed position to be filled by
maturity and age. I think it's
time they stepped forth to claim it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MISS NAFTZGER WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Miss Helen Naftzger, daughter of
MIR and Mrs. c. E. Naftzger, Logans-
port, became the bride of Elwyn
Llverett. son of the Rev. and Mrs.
A. Reid Liverett at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon at the Downey Avenue
Christian church. The father of the
bridegroom read the service, as
sisted by the Rev. B. R. johnson.
Miss Dorothy Naftzger, Miss Alice
Hesler and Mrs. Ronald Admire,
Greenwood. attended the bride and
Maurice Liverett was best man.
Ronald Rogers and Edward Lentz
were uSherS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liverett are at home
at 3441 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

tract" But there is no guess to
the hand.
XXTHILE East's hand contains
w only three primary tricks, it
does have both majors. But it is a
defensive type of hand-the type of
hand that you would rather defenu
than play out Therefore, in spite Of
this holding, would prefer to pass
first hand.
OF course, when West opens with
one heart, East makes the uncover
one force and then, when West
shows the game-demand bid of
hearts, East should show the
strength of his hand with a jump
to six hearts.
XX7HEN North opens the ten of
w spades, the trick is won by
the declarer with the jack. Three
rounds of trump should then be
taken, picking up the opponents
outstanding trump.
The decIarer should lead a spade
to dummy's ace, and then cash the
king of spades This picks up the
outstanding spades. He should then
lead a small diamond, and it is inn
material whether he illnesses the
queen or the ten.
Suppose he illnesses the ten.
North will win the trick with the
jack. But North must now make a
lead If he leads diamond, it is
going to be into the declarer's
e-queen, and the same if he leads
a club. No matter what North
leads, therefore, the declarer will
win and discard the other queen on
the thirteenth spade.
So par on the hand is in refusing
to cash the thirteenth spade before
taking the diamond finesse, to elm
mate the second f1nesse, if the first
one fails.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

later viii be wearing the fashions
favored at the event. Then, some
OF them may be visiting in the
metropolis on the occasion, and may
attend.
The ball where winter fall fash
ions viii be introduced undoubtedly
Will influence fashion tastes and
trends for the season. The guests
Will wear green. silver or white and
the fashion show and tableaux Will
be in tones Of green. We can set
our minds on seeing much green
this winter.
Masterpieces OF art will be
brought to life IL tableauX posed by
society women and showing modern
costumes designed from the inspi-
ration of these painting. The tab
leaux Will demonstrate the design
ers' genius In expressing the modern
spirit from the inSpira ton Of beauty
OF all times.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, honor
airy chairman, IS at work on the
project. Associated with her are
well-knOWn society women, lnclud-
ing Mrs. Walter p. Chrysler, Mrs.
Ogden Phipps, Mrs. Bruce Barton,
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post Jr. and nu-
merOuS others.
The New York infirmary IS unique
because 1t Is completely stated by
women.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., with
her children. Eugene and Meredith
III. is at NorthpOrt, Mich, with her
mother, Mrs. Robert West. Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dale are
cruising IN the Michigan lake Ie-
gions.
Misses Berenice Brennan, Ger
trude Dean. Marguerite Blackwell
and Lillian SchuSsler are in town
again after attending Miss Wilma
Williams house party at her nome
in Fowler.
When Miss Frances Louise Dun
gan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Du-
ane DUNCAN. returns from a camp
ing trip at Hefflin camp, near Edin-
burg, she will so to the family cot
tage at Lake Tippecanoe. Later she
will join her sister, Miss Anna Ma
re DUNCAN, at Milwaukee, where
they will be guests of Mr.. Dungan's
sister, Mrs. Lester LeFever.
Frances Louis is camping with
group of Pi Beta Phi sorority sis
tiers from Franklin college. Last
weekend Miss Virginia Heavley,
Marion. was her weekend guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

grew up. Almost a quarter of century ago
the old home was transformed into select room
ing and boarding house.
Since that time. because of its central location
and the SpaciousnesS of its walls it has become
popular home for many we'll known residents Of the
city. Now the Glenn Martin with the Livingstone
annex has forty-three apartments
The cid part of the building is very interesting,
with its fourteen feet high ceilings, black walnut
woodwork and stairway. and much of the old fur
niture which originally was used in the Walck
home. In the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Walhck, who and manage the apartment the
living is finished in butternut woodwork. At
the time of the buildings construction, great pride
was taken in the kind of wood used in the homes.
John FahneStock Wallick, original owner of the
building, was of the most interesting characters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Whatever the cause, there's no
denying that youth now rides in
the saddle. When so many mamaS
cherish a burning ambition to
look as young as their daughters,
and when papas strain their ar
teries to remain as debonair as
their sons, the youngsters can
have but one impression of ma
turity-that it is a dire misfor-
tune.
Do I hear somebody protest that
we women have got to look half
our age to keep our jobs and our
husbands? Maybe so. but it's our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TWO ENTERTAIN FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Caroline Schakel, bride elect.
was honor guest at a party last
night given by Mrs. Ralph Bultman
and Mrs. william Menges. The mar
riage Of Miss Schakel and J. Ray
mond Milan will take place Aug.
at Bethlehem Lutheran church IN
Fl. Wayne.
Guests included Mesdames George
Schakel, Henry Miller, Rasmus Han
sen, Lulu Kirchoff, Norbert Franz,
Edward Keller, Alvin Brehob, o. w.
and Opal VanDeman;
Misses Mildred Baumgart, Lilly
Dersh, Marguerite Wampner and
Hilda Hansen.