davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

OYSTER CHOWDER
 slice pork
 2 minced onions
 1h teaspoon salt
 1 quart milk
 1 tablespoon flour
 1 quart raw potatoes, sliced,
 or cut in dice
 M teaspoon pepper
 1 tablespoon butter, fat or oil
 1 pint oysters
 Cut the DOT kin small dice and fry until a light brown in the ket- tie in which the chowder is to be made. Remove front he stove and add the potatoes, onions, salt and pepper. Cover with boiling water and simmer until tender. about one-half hour. Be careful that the potato slices do not break. Then ad dthe hot milk and thicken slightly with the fat and flour blended together. Then add the oysters and cook a very few min utes only, until the edges of the oysters begin to curl. Accompany this chowder with tiny homemade pickles or cold slaw and hot crack CTS. Serves six.
 Mrs John Cavanaugh, 226 Lin. coin street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

CHOCOLATE CAKE >' 5S cup butter
 1H cup sugar
 2 eggs
 cup milk
 ? cups flour
 teaspoon soda
 1 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon baking powder
 2 sQ. chocolate
 teaspoon vanilla
 Put the chocolate in a double boiler and cook until melted. Cream the butter, add the sugar and the we'll beaten egg yloks. MIX and sift the flour, baking powder. salt and soda. Add a little of the dry mixture, then a little milk un- til all is used. Then add the melt ed chocolate. Fold in the stiff!y beaten egg whites. Add the flavor ing and mix well. Put into layer cake tins and bake about 20 min- utes in moderately slow oven. Note: Sour milk may be used in- stead of sweet milk.
 Miss Mary Altman, S15 Frost road, Waterbury,f Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
MIXED MARMALADE thick skinned oranges


 grapefruit
 3 pints water
 Standing time: twenty-four hours.
 Cooking time: four hours (about).
 Second standing time: twenty four hours.
 Three pounds graduated sugar.
 Boiling time: ten minutes.
 Yield: five pints.
 Slice the oranges and grapefruit very thin; discard seeds; put in an agate saucepan, cover with water and let stand twenty-four hours covered. Bring to a boil. COOK steadily until the peel is soft enough to mash against the side of the saucepan. Cool and let stand twenty-four hours. Bring to boil; add sugar and stir until dissolved, Boil until the liquid is rather thick and syrupy. Let stand five minutes: pour into hot sterilized pint jars seal.
 Miss Mary Rosa, 11s Hill street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
SPICE CAKE

F cup sugar
 F cup shortening
 i cup mOlasses
 2H cups flour
 2 tablespoons cocoa
 11 teaspoon soda
 12 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon allspice
 teaspoon cinnamon
 1a teaspoon cloves
 N teaspoon ginger
 cup hot coffee Cream sugar and shortening and add molasses. Add flour, to which other dry ingredients have been added. Mix thoroughly, then add hot coffee, stirring constantly. Beat well. Bake in one or more greased and ffoured cake pans, depending upon thickness desired. This cake may be eaten plain or iced, or served with a pudding sauce.
 Hard Sauce
 Cream 1-3 cup butter. Add l cup confectioners sugar radual!y and beat until light. Add l tea spoon vanilla or lemon. Keep in a cook place until needed. Mrs Alma Dejcault, S6 JeweirS street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
oNE-DIsH VEGETABLE DINNER

can tomatoes
 i can diced carrots
 can peas
 medium onion
 salt and pepper to taste
 mashed potatoes
 Prepare the mashed potatoes first. Put tomatoes. carrots, peas ana the onion, which has been cut into small pieces, in baking dish. Sea son with salt and pepper. cover this mixture with the mashed po- tatoes. Bake in moderate oven un- til potatoes are browned.
 Miss Gladys AXelby. 14l9 Thom- acton avenue, Watcrville. Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
HOTEL ROOM is BURNED
Lighted Cigaret Sets Fire to Bed
Clothing.

A lighted cigaret set fire to bed
clothing in e room on the 10th floor
of the SPHINX Hotel, 233 McCrea st,
last night and caused damage to
the extent of SIS to the bed and
furnishings. Residents of the 10th
floor were driven from their rooms
by the smoke, according to firemen
from Engine House Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Attack on Christianity
Target of Bishops Talk
Protestant Episcopal Leader of Oklahoma Speaks al
Lenten Services at Christ Church Here.

popular Christianity region
bishop
yesterday
the Circle
The and substance of that attack contained in the
Bishop said Such criticism plausible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
CHILD'S WAGON
STOLEN DURING
MERCY ERRAND
Loaned to Young Neighbor,
Vehicle Is Taken at
Hospital.

Gone but not forgotten is the lit
tie green wagon of Charles Hawkins,
9-year-old philanthropist of 325
Beauty-av. Some one stole it yester-
day from in front of City Hospital.
where it was parked on an errand
of mercy.
Charles had loaned the wagon to
Marjorie Mildred McCurdy, his g.
year-old neighbor who two weeks
ago was severely burned on the right
leg by Scalding water.
Every day until today Marjorie'S
father has put her in the wagon
and pulled her to City Hospital for
treatment. Charles volunteered the
use of his wagon. 1t was while the
wagon was parked in front of the
hospital yesterday that some one re-
moved it.
Charles says he's sorry for Mar
tories sake. He was pretty Stoical
about the prospect of having to car
ry groceries home in his arms Sat-
urday instead of hauling them home
in the little vehicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

although it gains support from the
lives of many Christians, it is far
from being the whole truth"
Lenten services for Slovenian
persons in Marion and Morgan
Counties are being conducted daily
at the Holy Trinity Slovenian Ro-
man Catholic Church, HolneS-av
and st. Clair-st, by the Rev. Alex
ander Uranker, pastor of st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
Chicago.
These services are held at 5,
and a. m, and at 1880 p. m. Sum-
day afternoon beginning at 2 holy
year pilgrimage will be made to SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral and st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Solemn closing of the Lenten mis-
sion and holy year in the Holy
Trinity Church will follow at 4:30
that afternoon.
Bishop Ralph G. Cushman, Den
yer, Colo, will speak at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal Church
supper tonight and at services at
7:45 in the church chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
GENERAL STRIKE IN
SHIPPING is FEARED
Oil Tanker WaIkout May
Spread, Is Belief.

By United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal, March A.
Pacific Coast shipping was in a
critical state today as the coastwise
oil tanker strike threatened to
spread to general cargo vessels.
Arrival of two general cargo ships
was anxiously awaited to determine
whether the tanker strike, which
has affected 200 Seamen in Los
Angeles harbor and approximately
800 along the Pacific Coast, will be
extended.
Rumors persisted that the general
strike order had been issued, but
union officials denied this. Long
shoremen have definitely announced
that they will not participate in a
general cargo strike here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
M'NUTT READY
TO PICK LIQUOR
CONTROL BOARD
Four to Be Named, Possibly
Today, at Salaries of
$4,000 Annually.

The bipartisan alcoholic beverage
commission, key unit in the newly
established state liquor control act,
is expected to be named today by
Gov. Paul v. McNutU.
The commission will be composed
of four members, including the state
excise director, and will have wide
powers to enforce and promulgate
regulations, and issue licenses.
Each member of the commission
will receive an annual salary of
$4,000 and travelling expenses.
Paul Fry, Linton, appointed state
excise director two years ago, will
serve as acting administrator until
Gov. McNutt replaces or reappointS
him. If reappointed, Mr.. Fry will
receive a salary increase of $1,000
per year.
Immediately after its appointment
the commission will be called to-
gether by the Governor to study
the new law thoroughly.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fry will not at
tempt to interpret the new act or
advise county and city officials on
enforcement.
Fry WithhOlds Opinion
There have been so many in
terpretations of the act, it would be
unwise to give a curbStone opinion
of what should be DONE" Mr.. Fry
said. 1--WE are having the new law
indexed by the attorney generals
office, and should know its pro-
visions within a few days"
He said actual enforcement of the
new law could not be started be-
fore April IS when the state system
is expected to be in operation.
Meanwhile, hotels, restaurants,
tavernS, roadhouSes and night
clubs, many of which will be forced
to quit selling beer and hard liquor,
will operate in violation of the law.
No efforts will be made by State
officials to enforce the new Sunday
closing law this week, Mr.. Fry said.
IF local officials wish to take it
upon themselves 10 enforce CnaC
provision, it will be satisfactory with
our department" he said.
LOOphoIe Seen in Law
Rural night clubs and roadhouses,
which are supposed to be outlawed,
will be permitted to operate under
wide Interpretation of the act,
attorneys here believe.
The section permits rural clubs,
with an established membership and
certain investments to sell any kind
of alcoholic beverages.
The "loophole," according to
attorneys, is the provision that mo
permit will be issued under any
circumstances to a club which is
likely to obtain a permit for main
tanning a roadhouse or night club as
the term is commonly understood"
Under provisions of the act, all
rural retailers may sell beer but not
hard liquor until June l when all
permits expire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
FOUR PERFECT HANDS
ARE DEALT IN BRIDGE;
WOMEN ARE STUNNED

By United Press
LANCASTER, Pa, March IA
-Four women were gradually re-
covering from palpitating hearts
today after reporting that each of
them had been dealth a perfect
bridge hand in a single shuttle.
The play was at the home of
Mrs. Walter N. Keylore, the
hostess.
The cards were shuffled by Vera
Kurtz and dealth by Mrs. A. c.
Bunis. other players we're Mrs.
Lester cooper and Mrs. Charles
Ranck.
Mrs. Bunis had all diamonds,
Mrs. Ranck all hearts, Mrs. Cooper
all clubs, and Miss Kurtz all
spades. She broke the silence by
laying down her hand.
Miss Kurtz took solemn oath"
that she had given the cards the
usual shuttle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
PEDIATRISTS ORGANIZE,
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
DIR. Louis H. Segar Is Elected First
President.

DR.. Louis H. Segar has been
elected president of the newly or
ganized Indiana Pediatric Society,
composed of physicians who special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
ARCHITECTS OF CITY
HEAR LIGHTING EXPERT

Importance in Home Designing Is
Stressed by Speaker.
The Importance of lighting as a
factor in designing homes was dis
cussed by E. w. Commery, Cleve-
land, before group of architects
and home decorators last night at
L. S. Ayres x Co.
Mr.. Commery, a director of the
lighting institute of the National
Electric Light Association, cited
many instances to prove that
balanced illumination, with many
more light units per room than are
now commonly used, is a major
trend in architectural planning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
SUMNER INJURED IN
FALL, HE EXPLAINS

x-Sheriff Slipped in Aighting
From Car, Cut Eyelid.
Charles L. (Buck) Sumner
former Marion County sheriff, who
was taken to Methodist Hospital
early yesterday, today offered the
explanation that he had slipped
when alighting from his auto and
cut his eyehd. Two stitches were
taken at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

TN the winter. fall and summer
Il you count sheep and go to
sleep.
In the spring. however, you
count book, or goat. beers-and
probably 60 to sleep. too.
Book beer. the first of which
Will 60 on sale here tomorrow. is
one Of the signs Of spring. II is
more generally recognized than
the turning Of young mems
fancies. and much more signif-
icant in these pOst-prohibition
days than the sprouting Of dande-
lions.
Book beer is thicker than ordi-
nary beer. It has a Syrupy tex
ture. so much so that in years
gone by that very quality was
used in testing it.
In the old country, Germany,
where the making and drinking of
beer was an art among arts, the
brewers made book beer of the
first fall crops. He forthwith put
II in casks in stone caves for the
winter. and brought it out by way
of celebration in the spring.
THE brewer. whose reputation,
il and often very economic exist
ence, depended upon the delect-
able quality Of his first. or book.
beer, gathered representative citi-
zens about him. poured a quantity
of book beer on a chair, and sat
down.
He remained seated for re-
spectacle length of time and then,
with all eyes fixed on his every
gesture. slowly arose. If the chair
stuck to his pants, the beer was
Of the correct consistency and his
summer beer was bound to have
a profitable following.
The origin of the name is some
what in doubt. Some say the best
book beer was made in Einbock
or Einbeck, Germany, and that
since that word means One
Billy-Goat" the sign and the
Book" derived therefrom.
Others say that book beer was
named for the inevitable goat
mascot every cld-country brewery
had.
Whichever it was, book beer is
book beer and should be drunk
and not read about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

ize in children's diseases. Other Of
flcers are DR.. r. A. Craig, Kokomo,
vice president, and DR.. Matthew
Winters, indianapolis, secretary.
The first meeting of the organiza-
ton was held last night in the Co.
lumbia Club, following organization
yesterday Afternoon in the Indiana
University School of Medicine Audi
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
JOHN D. ENJOYS SPIN,
HEALTH SEEMS GOOD

Oil Magnate's Appearance Routs
Rumors of Illness.
By United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
14.-John D. Rockefeller ST.. today
had personally routed recent reports
that he was Ill by taking an auto
mobile ride through the streets
here, watching the city's activities
from the rear seat of his sedan.
The 95-year-old oil magnate ap-
peared to be in good health and
walked to the automobile from his
home unassisted except by the arm
Of an attendant as he descended a
short flight of stairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
LIQUOR THIEVES EVADE
LOVERS LANE PATROL
Fugitives Believed Thieves Sought
for $500 Theft.

A police squad car cruising
through lovers lane" from Cold
SpringS-rd to 3Oth-St early today
-ightened away liquor thieves
parked there. From empty contain
ers found at the place where the
car was parked. police believe they
were the thieves who stole whisky
and gin valued at more than $500
with the auto of Ray HOllenbaugh.
22lS f. MiChigan-St. a restaurant
operator. earlier.
Wine valued at $40 was stolen
from the truck Of Carey Elrod. 1924
COllege-av. while Mr.. Elrod was
mailing a delivery at 1O7 N. ILL
nois-st yesterday. according to 20
lice reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
HUEY'S ENEMIES
LACK VOTES TO
BAN FILIBUSTER
KingfiSh Continues rawlings
AGAINST Work Relief
Measure.

b. TrHef Pr~sF
WASHINGTON. March Amy
effort % stop Huey Longs threat
encd hiblster Of the 1880, 900 900
vork-relief bill appeared today to
be doomed 70 defeat.
A tVo-third's vote IS required 10
limit debate by the cloture rule and
10 was unlikely that such a proposal
would receive even a bare majority.
The threat Of clOture was voiced
bv Senator Carter GlSss ID. Va
who has become increasingly ex-
asperated at slow progress Of the
bill
While Senator Glass does not ap-
prove OF the bill he. as chairman
Of the appropriations committee. is
in charge Of its presentation to the
Senate.
Three days Of desultory debate
were clmaxed by Longs open threat
Of a filibuster. Longs tactics. some
times by long. rambling speeches,
have delayed the measure.
Vote Scheduled Today.
Long has a klack OF scribbling
out amendments at his desk and
sending them up for approval. De
feat does not discourage him. He
was beaten. IS TO 5, on a proposal
10 allocate $1,000 100000 for college
Quotations. but ne bObbed up yester-
DAY NTH another proposal to ear
mark $500 600 900 for the same pur-
pose.
A vote on the $500 600. 900 amend
ment was scheduled for today. Long
said he would whittle the amount
down 10 s15OOOOOOO if necessary,
but that he would insist on a vote.
I'll take what I can get" he
said IF ne can save something
out of this bill 10 do some good with
10 VIII be better than Just letting
them waste the whole amount"
Longs threat OF a filibuSter was
delivered during a lecture which he
delivered on senatorial cOurtesies.
Threatens Fight Over Pairs
He complained that Senator John
OvertOn ID. La and Senator Hat
tic Caraway ID. Ark had been
unable to find pairs for the ap-
preaching vote on the prevailing
wage amendment. Both are in IA
vOr Of the amendment.
I'm perfectly capable of stand
ing here until some other people get
sick and won't be able to vote.
either he said.
OvertOn and Mrs. Caraway are i'll.
If they can find Senator's who are
opposed to the amendment who
would pair with them and refrain
from voting the effect would be the
same as If all four voted.
That is the usual Senate custom.
But II none Of the Senators who
intend TO vote against the amend
ment viii agree to be paired with
the two in Senators. Administration
forces intent on defeating the
amendment VIII gain two votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
FOREIGN LEGION BARS
BRITISH DUKES SON
Lord Edward MOntagu Refused
After Intervention.

aA0 ANNAAoN0
After Intervention.
By United Press
MARSEILLES, France. March IA
Lord Edward Montagu, second
son of the Duke of Manchester
was out of the Foreign Legion again
today and on his way to Paris.
Officially he was discharged on
being pronounced physically unfit
after his final physical examination
before departure for Sidi Bel Abbes
and the hot sands of Africa.
But 1t was understood that the
iron regulations of the Legion were
bent in his behalf through inter-
vention of the British government
at the request of his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

The Greatest Sales Event We Have Ever Held Tables
Counters, Shelves Piled High With SeasonabIe First
Quality Merchandise at Savings That Are Remarkable!
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. w. B.
Goggins Of Oak Crest. Va, have as
their guest for q month Mrs. A. j..
Wellings. who arrived last week from
San Diego. Calf. Lieut.. Comdr We'll
lings, stationed at San Diego, will join
Mrs. Wellings In mid-June, when he
will be transferred to Washington for
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen Of
Bethesda have as their guest their
son, Lieut.. Horace K Whalen who Is
connected with the Field Artillery Of
Fort Bragg, N. c.. Lieut. Whalen was
accompanied on his trip north by
Lieut.. E. H. Seeds of the United States
Marine Corps. who Is on his way to
the flag ship Tennessee at San
Francisco.
supt. Of Schools and Mrs. Will
bert Tucker Woodson of Fairfax
Va, have as their house guests Mrs.
Woodson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
L. Snead Of Petersburg, and Mrs. H.
N. Hankins Of Colonial Heights, near
Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers left this
morning to visit their Sonin-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence c.
Holcomb, at their home in Margarets-
vile, N. Y. On their return they will
go to Bloomfield, N. j., for visit with
their other son-in-law and daughter,
Prof. and Mrs. Cecil Ross, and their
young granddaughter, Miss Clarita
Ross, returning early next week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winsor Offutt
of Bethesda, Md, have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Louise, to Ensign Will
liam Charles Fortune, U. S. N. The
wedding will take place Friday, June 7,
in st. Johns Episcopal Church. In
Bethesda.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G.
BetSchler have as guests for few
days in their home in Aurora Hills,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Osburn Of
Seattle, Wash, who are en- route to
New York before returning to their
Western home; also Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
SCeue OF BalllnOre.
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr, who
for several weeks has been with her
parents, DR. and Mrs. B. o. Grove, in
Roanoke, returned yesterday to her
home in Fairfax, Va.
Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Spalding have
returned after several months spent in
California. On their way they visited
their daughter, Miss Genevieve Spald-
ing, who Is teaching in the mountain
school and sanitarium in Fletcher,
near Asheville, N. C.. and she came
with them for weeks visit.
Mrs. Mildred Duling has left for
her home in Santa Monica, Calf,
after having been. the guest for 10
days of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dexter Davis, in their
home In Virginia Highlands, Va.
Mr. Neil Hotchkiss of Aurora Hills
left yesterday for two-mouth visit
In the New England States and South
eastern Canada, in the interests of thu
Evening star., 1935-05-23
West Coast Guests
Virginia and Maryland Events
in Social World.

Biological Survey Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Mrs. John L. Shaw entertained at
dinner in honor of DR.. A. B. Olsen
Of Battle Greek, Mich, Monday eve
ming. Those present were DR.. Olsen's
brother, DR.. NJ E. Olser, and Mrs.
Olsen: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers,
Mrs. H. H. Votaw, Mrs. Charles Burn
ham and Miss Karen Firing. DR..
Olsen is the guest of his brother and
has been attending medical associa-
ton in the city and visiting Govern
ment institutions during his visit in
Washington. He is member of the
medical staff of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready enter
tanned at beautifully arranged bridge
luncheon Monday in her home. Ed
wardstone, at Herndon, Va, her guests
including Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs.
Thomas Henderson, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs.
George F. Buell., Mrs. Russell A. Lynn,
Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis, Mrs. Daniel l..
Detwiler, Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Mrs.
Frank Humme, Mrs. William H. Daw-
son. Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs.
Julian D. Thompson. Mrs. William
Meyer and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
High scores were made by Mrs Det-
wiler, Mrs. David Aud and Mrs. Ennis.
Mrs. Ernest Trice, who has been the
pueSt for fortnipht of Miss Nav
Walters of Langley. Va, has returned
to her home in Richmond, Va. Dur
ing her visit Mrs. Trice, who is an
accomplished musician, was feted ex-
tensively.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Man at $500 Weddings.

Feeling that he has earned a rest,
"Old joe" otherwise Joseph Pates,
has just retired as cemetery superin-
tendent at Ilford, England. During
his so years service Old Joe tolled
the bell for $4,000 funerals and as
sisted at $500 weddings. He Is 50
years old.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

The Junior Deb Shop leads the
Summer parade with a flourish
Of washable crepe jacket frocks
in the new garden color@
candy stripes. Hail the big
sleeves, pique lapels, chiffon
ascots, laced shoulders! Sizes
IL to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Tech Varsity
Basket Squad
Pared to Is
Freeman Makes Final Cut:
New FroSh Mentor
Assumes Duties.

Thirteen basketball PLAYERS at
Tech High School today were look
ing forWar dto heavier hardwood &C
Invites after surviving the final
squad cut made yesterday by Coach
Bayne Freeman. Those remaining
are Amos Childers, Jack Richards
Carl Smith. Wilma Fisher, Robert
Espich, Don Hanley, James Barn
hart, Louis Held, Emmett Nc
CLERGY. Eugene Bland, Jack Reedy
and Carl Brauer.
Reserve Coach Rueben Belhmer
has selected eleven candidates to
comprise the second team. They are
Kenneth Christensen, Henry Ar
mour Donald Mcdonald. Robert
Bennett, Carl Bohn, Edwin Kram-
mer, William Stone, Marvin Hook.
Willard Dobbs, Charles Hackney
and John Hickey.
Wayne E. Rhodes, Purdue gradu-
ate, has assumed his new duties as
freshman mentor Rhodes halls
from Bryant. Ind, wheer he has
bee basketball director for the last
two years.
Slxty-four intramural teams have
been organized at the East Side
school under the direction of C. P.
Dagwell.