davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Oman KILLER
SUSPECT May
DIE IN MOOSE
Kentucky Bad Man May
Be First to Hang Here
Since 1888.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Conviction Under 1884
Federal Statute Would
Bring Death.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

George w. Barrett, Kentucky
dad man." today IVES wheeled into
Federal Court where he pleaded not
guilty before Judge Robert c. Bait
zell to the murder of Nelson B.
Klein, Cincinnati Federal agent.
Conviction under a Federal statute
enacted in May, 1884, would carry
death penalty by hanging in the
event the verdict is murder in the
first degree. Barrett is to go on
trial Dec. 2.
According to court attaches, such
hanging would be carried out within
the court district, possibly in In
dianapolis.
If the verdict carries the death
penalty, execution would be directed
by Marshal Charles James.
Guarded by G-Men
1t is believed Barrett's trial will
be the first in the nation under the
law
If Barrett is convicted of first
degree murder and the sentence
executed here it will be the first
hanging in Marion County since
1888, when three murderers mount
ed the scaffold in the old Jail yard.
The aged Jail yard now is part of
the Courthouse site.
Following today's arTaignment
Barrett, who seemed unconcerned,
was returned to the City Hospital
detention ward under heavy guard.
There, although in a plaster cast,
he is kept chained to the bed with
two G-Men guarding him.
The killing for which Barrett has
been indicted occurred Aug. 16 in
West College Corner, Ind.
Wounded by Victim
Agent Klein was killed when he
attempted to arrest Barrett as a
suspect in motor car thefts. AL
though wounded six times, Klein
sent bullets crashing through Bar
rett's knees. The injured man then
was arrested by Agent Donald C..
McGovern, who was with Klein.
Barrett has beer In City Hospital
since the shooting
At todays arraignment he was
guarded by Herold Reineke, head
of the Indianapolis office, division
of investigation, and a detail of
eight Federal officers.
Barrett denied the murder, but
admitted violation of the Dyer act.
His counsel, Edward E. Rice,
Hamilton, o., was overruled by
Judge Baltzell on a, motion to trans
fer the trial to Liberty, Ind which
is in the county in which the shoot
ing occurred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Lime CRAVE YIELDS
RACKETEER'S BODY
Dutch Schultz Gang King
pin Is Found Slain.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-His fea-
lures almost obliterated by quick
lime, the body of Charles (Chink,
the Chinamam Sherman, newest
victim of the ruthless war for con-
troll of the metropolis million
dollar a-month policy racket, was
found in shallow grave near Mon
ticello, N. Y, today
His head had been crushed with
an ak and he had been shot in the
right arm. Apparently he was killed
Saturday night.
New York police theorized that
his death was continuation of the
effort of powerful gang, supposedly
headed by Charles Oucky) Luciano,
New York gangster, and Johnnie
Torrio, one-time associate of AL
Capone, to clear the metropolitan
area of rivals.
The body was found almost 100
miles from Broadway, where he cut
a conspicuous figure as an associate
at one time or another of such
underworld leaders as Waxey
Gordon, Jack Uegs) Diamond.
Owney Madden and Arthur Dutch
Schultz Flegenheimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
FEAR MORON'S VICTIM
WAS TERRE HAUTE BOY

Body Found at Whiting Thought
That Of Marion Barnes.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. s.
Fear that the body Of youth
found slain in the sand at Whiting
two days ago was that of Marion
Barnes, who left Terre Halte for
Chicago five days ago, was expressed
today by Mrs. F. o. Clerghorn.
He has not been heard from since
he left. Lake County authorities
believe the slain boy. badly beaten,
was victim of a moron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
STATE BUDGET
PLAN ADOPTS
MERIT SYSTEM
New Salary Schedule Aims
to Adjust Inequalities
in Present Pay.
DIVIDED INTO 5 UNITS
Edward P. Brennan, Direc-
tor, to Seek Quick
Approval of McNutt.
DIVIDED INTO 5 UNITS

The state today progressed toward
placing personnel on strictly
merit basis with compilation of a
new salary schedule designed to adj
just existing inequalities in pay.
The schedule, divided into five &C.
cupational divisions, was drawn by
Edward p. Brennan, state budget
director, and is to be presented i'm
mediately to Gov. McNutt for ap-
prevail
Each state administration division
head was asked to submit i'm
mediately, and not later than Nov.
9, pay roll classified in conformity
to the schedule.
To Equalize Salaries
Effect of the schedule will be to
equalize salaries for various occupa-
tons and will not mean either i'm
portant increases or decreases in the
state pay roll, it was learned.
The five broad occupational di-
visions are called services and are
separated into the following: Ad-
ministrative, professional, scientific
and technical, investigational and
inspectional, clerical and managerial,
custodial and labor.
In turn, each division is sub
divided into groups, series, classes,
grades and positions.
Each position in the state govern
ment is defined and covered by the
following salary ranges:
Administration
Departmental-Cla G to A, $4,000
to $500. stitutional-Class c to
A, $4,000 to $4,000. Executive secre-
tary-Class B to A, $1,000 to $4,000.
Professional
Legal, $1,000 to $500. Physicians,
dentists, pharmacists, $500 to $450O;
nurses and dieticians, $3.50 to $27OO;
field scientists, $500 to $4,000;
laboratory scientists, $1,000 to $2700;
engineers, $1,000 to 5000; library
historical bureau. $500 to 5000; edu-
cational officers, $2295 to $4,000; in
stitutional teachers, $467.50 to $4,000;
cashiers and tellsr, $1,000 to $210O;
auditors. $500 to $4,000; account
ants, $500 to $4,000; statisticians,
$500 to $4,000; actuaries, $27OO to
$3.50; rate experts, $4,000 to $1,000.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Financial examiners, $500 to
$500; investigators, 1910 to $4,000;
social Investigators, $3.50 to $2l00;
inspectors, 1890 to $27OO; state
police, penal guards. game wardens
and watchmen, 5000 to $2700
Clerical
Clerks, 5000 to $4,000; bookkeepers,
5000 to $2160; stenographers, 5000
to $1,000; stenographer- secretaries,
$500 to $1,000; typists, 5000 to S126o;
machine operators, 5000 to 1920;
lands and sales agents and news
writer's, $1,000 plus commission to
$1,000 for the former and $1,000 to
$4,000 for the latter.
CustodiaI
Property custodials, four classes,
$500 to $231876.
The schedule shows the primary
purpose of any job classification
program is to obtain equal pay for
equal and similar work. Admitting
the lack of predetermined formula
for such classification, the state
ment to the Governor says the
schedule was reached after a study
of Federal services and systems used
in other states.
Adjustments will be made from
time to time to cover any special
occupation not listed in the sched-
ule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Kid-N aping
By United Press

BY CHifed Press
GREAT NECK, N. Y. Nov. 5.
A toy balloon floated to the
ground today and a pedes-
trian discovered this note at
tached:
Il am kidnapped. Come to
10 Henry-st, East Portchester,
Conn"
The pedestrian rushed to
headquarters with the balloon.
A call was put in for Green
wich Conn police and the
message relayed.
The Connecticut police filled
a squad car with rifles and tear
gas bombs and six detectives,
accompanied by radio cars, hur-
ried to the East Portchester
address.
Guns ready, bombs in hand
they knocked on the door.
A small boy answered, shout
ing gleefully that his idea had
worked out better than he had
expected. He had released the
balloon just for fun, he said.
Police whispered to his par
ents and any Dragging the
small boy does for the rest of
the day will be done standing
up. His name was withheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
HEART ATTACK
FATAL TO PUPIL
12-Year-0Id Boy CoIIapses
at School; Had Been in
Poor Health.

Eugene Weisenberg, IL, a pupil in
School %, at 1880 S. Illinois-st, was
taken i'll shortly before opening of
school this morning and died a few
minutes later in the nurses room.
DR.. Arvine Mozingo, 1112 S. Me-
ridian-st, and Deputy Coroner Mark
Mercer gave heart disease as cause
of death.
Eugene, a pupil in the 7B grade,
had been in poor health for some
time. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Weisenberg, 1926 S. ILL
nois-st.
The youngster collapsed in the
school building. Afford D. Darrah,
Is, school traffic officer, saw him
fall, as did william Thompson, Is,
of 1446 Union-st, and Mrs. Fannie
Webb, 1926 Central-av, teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
KIN HERE SEEK
GALE REPORTS
Indianapolis Residents Make
Anxious Inquiries Anent
Florida Visitors.

Anxious inquiries were made by
Indianapolis residents concerning
relatives in the hurricane area.
Mrs. Ella Smith, a sister of Miss
Wilma A. Ballard, 3241 Boulevard
pl, lives in Miami with her husband.
Joseph, and daughter, Miss Mary
Constantine. Their Miami address
is 4375 N. w. 23rd-av. They are
former residents of Indianapolis,
having moved to Florida in 1920.
Mrs. r. j. Johanson, TIT Sharon
av, is a sister of Mrs. E. o. Steele,
who lives in HOLLYWOOD. Fla, with
her husband and son, Wayne. Hol-
lywood is about II miles from
Miami.
Left Sunday for Miami Beach
Richard Duke, son of Mrs. Bertha
Duke, art instructor, 2725 N. Mer-
idian-st, lives at Miami Beach with
his wife, Janet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, 1884 College-av.
Mrs. Jaqua left Sunday for a, visit
with her daughter and son-in-law
and was expected to reach there
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Alley of the
MooreSville- have a winter home
at Tavernier on the Florida Keys,
which was in the path of the gale.
Mrs. Alley today was awaiting word
from Florida friends as to whether
her home had been damaged. She
expected to leave for Florida with
her husband today.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, telephone
operator for The Indianapolis Times,
is sister-in-law of John Thompson,
who with his wife, Mary, recently
left Chicago to make his home in
Miami
Visited Here Recently
Concern also had been expressed
for Jacob Wilcox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Wilcox, 2504 N. Talbot
st. His wife, Agnes, recently visited
here, and was expected today at
Miami Beach, where Mr.. Wilcox has
been employed for the past two
years
Another former indianapolis resi-
dent now living in the hurricane
area is Ed Walthers, employed by
the Miami Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Middle West ShiverS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wintry blasts
induced by Canadas sub-zero
weather last weekend reached the
Middle West today, sending the tenn
perature below freezing for the first
time this fall.
LoWzhanging clouds obscured the
SunEand general rains and wet snow
added to the dank chill. Forecast
ers predicted continued unsettled
weather and low temperatures to-
morrow. Coolest point in the Mid
ole West was Williston, N. D., where
the mercury plunged to IA below
zero. At Devils Lake, N. D., it was
8 below. Des Moines, Ia, shivered
at 26 above and Madison, Wis, at
% and Chicago at 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BY WEBB MILLER

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
Nov. 5.--The Italian advance on
Makale was halted temporarily to-
day in the midst of heavy rains.
Gen. Emilio de Bono, command
er-in-chief, ordered a halt of the
main column under Gen. Ruggiero
Santini to permit road building and
the bringing up of supplies. after
which the thrust toward Makale
will be resumed
The weather continued eXtraor-
dinarily unreasonable, with heavy
black clouds and torrential showers.
The men shivered in the chilly
mountain air.
Tanks, airplanes, cavalry, motor
trucks. mules, camels and men-reg-
ulars, Fascist mllitiamen, Bersaglieri
native Askari troops and Ethiopian
tribal warriors-operating in tour
columns had made about 80 miles
from the Adigrat- AduWa- Aksum
front at the end of the second days
march last night
Good Progress Made
The front was represented by
spearhead which reached Elifan
Uogoro and crossed the mule trail
between Hauzien and Makale in the
neighborhood of the Sullo Valley.
That made it possible that ma
tive advance scouts might enter
Makale tonight, and, occupying it,
await the advance of the main army
to form the new line, some 40 to so
miles south OF the AduWa line es-
tablished in the first drive a month
ago.
The rain was a surprising and UNI
favorable development. Neverthe-
less, the troops made good progress.
The rains have made streams of
the dry river beds. The hill trails
along which the troops moved were
so steep that in Mondays advance
saw small mountain guns dragged
by as many as 81 mules, with
Straining men at each wheel, over
outcropping rocks.
White Flag in Makale
The native scouts and the sup
porting Italian troops have been
received in friendly manner by the
populations along the route of the
advance. The spirit has been a hol-
iday one.
Over Makale white flags have
been hoisted as the people await
the advancing army.
1t is indicated that there will be
no resistance and that resistance of
a serious nature is unlikely during
the month it will take to consolidate
the new line.
Airplane scouts who had seen
Ethiopian columns advancing from
the south reported Monday that the
same columns were moving south
ward again Armed bands who
were in the territory now being &C.
cupied are observed to be retreat
ing as fast as the Italian advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
FIVE KILLED IN \
MIAMI STORM:
$2,5OO,0O0 LOSS
Hurricane Sweeps Out Into Gulf Periling
Shipping; SO Are Reported Injured in
Florida's Freak Gale.
IRL, 10, LOSES HER LIFE IN HOME
All Coast Districts Are Badly Battered:
Visitor From New York Dies
of Heart Attack
BIZ United prfSs


MIAMI Fla, Nov. 5-The freakish tropical storm which
ashed the Florida winter playground Monday struck out into
the Gulf of Mexico today carrying threat of damage
shipping.
In it's wake were five dead so injured much propertv
loss.
Weather Bureau advices at $50 placed the storms
center IS miles west northwest of Key West the Gulf
Its force had somewhat diminished but attended by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Report Caravan Destroyed

By United Press
ROME, Nov. 5.-Dispatches from
Djibouti, French Somaliland, report
cd today the almost complete
destruction by Italian bombing air.
planes of an Ethiopian caravan on
the way from British Somaliland TO
Harar with munitions and supplies
for Ethiopian southern armies,
The story was related, the dis
patches said, by Ethiopian civilians
who arrived at Djibouti terror
stricken.
Dispatches quoted the Philippians
as saying 500 Ethiopian soldiers
we're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Italian Defeat Claimed
By Unifed Press

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Nov. 5.-Defeat
of an Italian column in the Dana
xii desert apparently near the Mt.
MusSa Ali base was reported today
on the basis of stories filtering into
the capital.
1t was said that Danakil tribes
men followed the Italians until they
had occupied an advanced position
on top of big hill and then, I'M
able TO attack with their ancient
weapons, surrounded them at dis
tance until the italians were forced
u evacuate because of shortage of
food and water. The tribeSmen fell
upon and overwhelmed the column,
it was said. killed many and forced
the remainder back across the Erit-
rean frontier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
EXPLOSION IN TAVERN
BLOWS OUT WINDOWS

Escaping Gas Cause Of Blast
Damage of $500.
When Fred Steinberger lighted a
match in the kitchen of his tavern,
20S2 E. l0th-st. last night, an ex-
plosion occurred and knocked him
and Donald Reynolds. his bartender,
to the floor.
Escaping gas in the basement was
ignited and burned the basement
stairway. The explosion also
knocked out kitchen windows.
Neither Mr.. Steinberger nor Mr..
Reynolds was injured. Damage was
estimated at about $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
B-R-R-R, 0VERC0AT
WEATHER IS COMING
Weather Man Forecasts
Drop to II Degrees Tonight.

indianapolis temperatures will
drop tonight to a probable low of
81, the weather bureau predicted to-
day.
The rain, which yesterday
drenched the city and state and did
incalculable good according to the
State Conservation Department, Is
over for the time being.
Instead it will be fair tonight and
tomorrow, the bureau predicts. Tenn
perature at noon was &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
CITY SALESMAN DIES
IN TRAiN-AUTO CRASH

Robert b. Hill. North Side Man, Is
Killed Near DeerfieId.
Times Special
DEERFIELD, Ind, Nov. 5.-Rob-
ert B. Hill, salesman, 2035 N. Me-
ridian-st, indianapolis. was killed
today when a Pennsylvania Rail-
road passenger train struck his car
at U. S. Road 81. near here.
Witnesses said that Mr.. Hill
slowed his car for the crossing, but
failed to stop. The auto was dragged
for nearly a mile before the train
could stop. Mr.. Hill was As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Visited Here Recently
JOKER IN LIQUOR LAW
ELIMINATES HEARINGS
County Board Finds Authority to
Grant License Renewals.

county board t1ndS Authority TO
Grant License Renewals.
A joker in the 1885 state liquor
law allows tavern operators to have
their licenses renewed without a
hearing before county liquor boards.
Raleigh Burk, chairman, Marion
County Alcoholic Beverage Com
mission, revealed today.
The law provides that all permits
extending for one year after Nov.
Is, 1885. may be continued without
a hearing, provided the applicant
has clear record and has CO.
operated with authorities.
The local boards have the power
to approve the applications with
out public hearing, Mr.. Rurk said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
FRANK KNOX Is BOOKED
TO SPEAK HERE NOV. 10
IrvingtOn Club Will be Sponsor of
Publishers Talk.

Col. Frank c. Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, one of the leading candidates
for the Republican nomination for
President, is to speak in Indian
apolis, Nov. 18, it was announced
today.
Col Knox is to speak under
auspices of the Irvington Republi-
can Club, Bert Morgan, speakers
bureau chairman, announced. Mr.
Morgan said arrangements will be
made to hold the meeting in a
downtown hall, possibly Murat
Theater. P. H. Wolfard is president
of the Irvington Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
a DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Entire Crew Perishes in Mail Craft
Tragedy i'm Brazil.
BIZ rnitcd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov 5.-The
entire crew of four men aboard the
mail plane of the Air-France Line.
which disappeared yesterday while
flying from Bahia. Brazil. TO Maceio.
was killed when the craft crashed
near Bahia, the airline's Offices here
confirmed today. Seventeen bags OF
mail, which the plane was carrying.
have been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DIE IN EXPLOSION
Gasoline Transport Truck Strikes
Auto; Fuel Ignited.

BIZ Jntfe1 PFe68
ELDORADO, Kas., Nav. 5.-Five
persons were burned to death when
an automobile and a $500 gallon
gasoline transport truck crashed 10
miles east of here last night.
The automobile struck a COW on
the highway and careened into the
transport truck. The impact ig-
nited the gasoline. The truck driver
and the four occupants of the au-
tomobile were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Enigma

Hugh Hardy. Enigma, Ga.
parked his truck last night in
indianapolis and went to a
movie. A thief stole IS bushels
of grapefruit while he sas
there. Mr.. Hardy is disap-
pointed with Northern hos
pitality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Passengers Unhurt When Vehicle
Hits Milk TrIsk.
Times Special

ItMes Special
MARION. Ind. Nov. 5.--Pas-
sengers of a Greyhound bus driven
by Louis Miller, indianapolis.
escaped injury when the bus COL
lided : It'll a milk truck here last
night. Police who investigated re-
leased Archie Ordat, truck driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
PREMIER TO RESIGN

Ontario Government Leader Gives
i'll Health as Reason.
By United Press
TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 5.-Premier
Mitchell Hepburn, Ontario govern
ment leader, announced today he
would resign after the 1886 session
of the Ontario Legislature. Ill health
was given as the reason.
Hepburn is suffering from a heart
ailnfent, bronchial trouble and high
blood pressure. He is leaving today
for Arizona for lengthy rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
MOTORISTS ARE
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Drunken Drivers Draw Terms for
Traffic Violations.

Three motorists received jail
sentences yesterday in Municipal
Court when they were convicted of
traffic law violations. They are
Harvey Purcell, %, of 1887 w. Ohio
st, who was fined $25 and costs and
given so days for drunken driving;
Isom Eskridge, 201 N. Traub-av,
who was given 100 days and 11ned
$35 and costs for drunkenness and
drunken driving, and Ernest B.
Lawson. %, of ITO Ingram-st, who
was fined $50 and given 80 days for
drunkenness and drunken driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
RAIN H|NDERS
|TALY'S DRIVE
FIR MAkALE
DoWnpour Brings Advance
on Town to Halt for
Time Being.
RESUME ROAD BUILDING
Advance Scouts May Enter
Objective of Attack
by Tonight.
THE WAR TODAY

THE WAR TODAY
WITH ITALIAN ARMY-Drive
on Makale adds many more miles
of territory captured by Ital-
ians, but drive slows up Temporal
lily for work on roads, damaged by
heavy rains.
ROME - Unofficial dispatches
report Italian bombing planes
wiped out Ethiopian supply cara
van, killing 500 Philippians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
U. S. COMPTROLLER
ISSUES BANK CALL

Statement as Of Nov. Is Asked
by Capital.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Comp-
troller of Currency J. F. T. O'Con-
nor today issued a national bank
call, asking a statement of condi-
ton of all banks as of Nov. l.
No state bank call was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
ESCAPE IN BUS CRASH

No state bank call was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Parties Will
Attend Play
for Children
Cork of Or" to Be Offered
Tomorrow Afternoon
on Civic Stage.

When the Chil6-en's Theater
presents its first showing of "Ork
Of OF" tomorrow afternoon at the
Civic Theater playhouse, young pa
irons Of the theater and their par
ents and friends will be in attend
ance.
Mrs. Frank H. Nesbitt will be with
her daughters, Ida Jane, Laura
Elizabeth and Frances, and with
Ann Winslow and Jane Winslow,
and Mrs. H. E. Stricken has invited
Polly and Libby Sharp to attend
with her and her daughter Martha
Agatha Delane Kemper will en-
terrain a group of her friends at
luncheon at the Columbia Club,
and later, with her mother, Mrs
j. H. Kemper, taking the party to
the matinee.
In the party will be Alice Jen-
sen, Ann SayleS, Sally Ballard,
French Lick; Alice Boozer, Cynthia
Test, Virginia Brown, Suzanne
Mooney, Gloria Strashun, Carol
Noel Dickie Frenzel, Margaret
Stevenson, May Buford Jones, Betsy
Dale, Georgiana Dedaker and Peggy
Lockwood.
Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer has invited
group for the play as have Miss
Lucy Taggart and Mrs. G.. Barrett
Monkey.
Attending from Irvington will be
Marilyn Behymer, Mary Elizabeth
Donnell, Martha Jane Bash, Anna
Jean Bash, Gene Porter and Elder
Porter.