Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1930 — Page 9

Second Section

BEER PLANK IS KICKED OUT OF WET PROGRAM Anti-Prohibitionists Rally About Standard of Full Repeal. DYER BILL LANGUISHES Wickersham Stand Brings Cessation in Demand for Dry Probe. BY PAIL R. MALLON* t'nitfd Prfß Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. March 18.—Beer practically was knocked out of the prohibition picture today. Day by day the old proposal to modify the Volstead act by permitting manufatcure of light wines and beers is being submerged, while the wets are rallying around the direct plan of repealing the eighteenth amendment. requiem sung upon the proposal by Chairman Wickersham of he law enforcement commission In coining what may be a famous phrase—“2.7s per cent beer will not atisfy a robust appetite”—follows the almost unanimous opinion to the same effect, expressed by the outstanding wet leaders before the house judiciary committee recently. Two weeks ago the house wet bloc which decided in December to fight for the Dyer 2.75 per cent beer bill, unofficially changed its position to champion direct appeal. Strategic Move The change marks a distinct strategic move in the plans of the wets. A simple amendment to the Volstead act could be passed whenever a majority in congress was obtained but repeal is a long process which must gain two-thirds support in both houses and then receive ratification by three-fourths of the states. Hearings on the Dyer 2.75 per cent beer bill had been scheduled in the house but they may now be abandoned because of lack of support. Wets, however, obtained no more sympathy from Wickersham on their new proposal to repeal. The matter has ret been considered by his commission, he carefully pointed out. Pressure Lessened Another result of his stand has been a lessening of pressure for the Norris resolution proposing a senatorial investigation of the federal enforcement service. While Wickersham declined to take sides for or against the resolution and Chairman Norris of the committee announced he would press for its adoption, a check of the committee indicated after Wickersham's statement that the resolution could muster no more than seven of the seventeen votes in the committee. Emphasizes Improvement "Hus statement emphasizes the steady Improvement in enforcement conditions and points to the lack of necessity for an investigation,” said Senator Robinson (Rep., Ind.), opponent of the resolution. The one recommendation made by Wickersham for tightening permit legislation probably will be incorporated in a bill and submitted to congress within a short time. It will authorize the enforcement service to require reports from permittees showing what they do with alcohol and whisky after they withdraw it.

RUNWAY BIDS TO BE RECEIVED BY BOARD City to Grade Space at Airport to Permit Early Flying. Bids will be received within a few w r eeks on hard surface runways at the municipal airport. Paul H. Moore, airport superintendent, told city council Monday night in a report on the airport development. The Rotz Engineering Company has redesigned the storm drain and sewage system for the administration building and bids soon will be received on the water supply, septic tank and sewage disposal systems. C. H. Underwood, city chemist, conducted a soil test which is being studied in connection with the drainage and subgrade development. An area of about 3,500 square feet is to be graded in the northeast section of the field to make it available for flying at an early date. CAR CRASH HURTS TWO City Woman, Baby Daughter Severely Injured in Auto Accident. Mrs. Ellen Baker of 1419 West Twenty-sixth street, and her daughter Norma. 4. were injured severely Monday night when the steering knuckle of the car which Mrs. Baker was driving broke, causing the car to smash into a lamp post, at Burdsall parkway and East Riverside drive. URGES LEGION INTEREST Harness, State Commander. Pleads for Added Punch in Drives. Forest A. Harness, Kokomo, state commander of the American Legion, urged increased interest in membership drives for the legion at a meeting and dance of Seventh district legion posts at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Monday night. Two Injured in Crash Miss Mildred McMahon and Miss Ada McMahon. 1512 street, were Injured Monday night when the car in which they were riding collided with an auto driven by Walter Perry, 2010 North Harding street, at Eighteenth and Harding streets.

Full Leased Wire Service of the United Pregs Association

Demon Wolf Bad Boys' Bogey, Now Is Just Embryo Fur Piece

Ui United Prrxx OKLAHOMA CITY, March 18. —Farm mothers who told their children of the terrible “Black Wonder,” the wolf that preyed on livestock and “bad little boys and girls” of the Kiamichi mountain region, today drew a sigh of relief. The huge pelt of “Black Wonder” is hanging on the wall in

Actress Sues Equity , Alleging Strike Threat

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J dilh Ransome

I “White Cargo’ Star “No Like’ Contract Cancellation: Asks $150,000. I Bit l nH< 4 Pres* SAN FRANCISCO. March 18.— I Another damage suit —this one for ; $150,000 against Actors’ Equity Association—is on file here in behalf of Miss Edith Ransome, who once portrayed Tondeleyo of “White Cargo.” Miss Ransome also has a suit for SIOO,OOO damages pending against Richard Tucker, actor, for his alleged share in'forcibly evicting her | from a San Francisco theater. In her suit against Equity and Its western representative, Theodore : Hale. Miss Ransome charges that by threatening a strike, Equity forced the Columbia Circuit Company to cancel her forty to eightyi week contract which carried with ; it a salary of SSOO weekly for herself. THREE IN AUTO DIE Car Crashes Into Tree After Leaving Road. Ru T’nitrd Pre/te NEW ALBANY. Ind., March 18Three persons were killed and two injured when an automobile in which they were riding left a road and crashed into a tree three miles northeast of here. The dead are: Joseph Welton, 51, skull crushed. Mrs. Lillian Welton, 49. his wife, skull crushed, and John Kinman, 71. broken neck. William Bowen, 48. the driver, | and Mrs. George Simon, 40, sufi sered slight cuts on hands and faces. Bowen said he was unable to keep the car on the road as he rounded a curve, although going only thirty miles an hour.

Arrange for Meeting

'npHE four members of Phi A Epsilon Kappa fraternity pictured here will have a prominent part in the tenth annual grand chapter meeting of the organization to be held in the Athenaeum March 20 to 22. In the picture, left to right, are William Gerber, grand historiansecretary; Ernest A. Senkewiiz, president of the Indianapolis, alumni chapter; Arch McCartney. Cincinnati, grand treasurer, and Dr. C. B. Sputh, Indianapolis, grand president.

The Indianapolis Times

the state game and fish commisI sioner’s office. I “Black Wonder,” for eight years the leader of a big pack of vicious wolves, was captured in a trap by Frank Lee of Centrahoma, a member of the United States biological survey. He baited the trap with natural bait and outwitted the sly old pack leader. t Never before had the old pack leader walkld into ambushes, nor

MOST STUDENTS OF YALE DRINK. SURVEY SHOWS Five Out of Six Favor Repeal of Dry Law, Poll on Issue Indicates. Bw T nitrd Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 18Most Yale students drink, and five out of six favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment, the Yale Daily News said after a survey. A total vote of 2,648 students in Yale and Sheffield Scientific school —B4 6 per cent of the total enrollment of the two major branches of the university—was announced in the News questionnaire. Their votes were cast as follows: Drink in college, 1,874. Do not drink in college, 169. Drink frequently. 852. Drink occasionally, 1,000. Favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment, 2,113. Favor enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, 426. The poll compares with those taken in connection with senior questionnaires in previous years. Between 1869 and 1910, these questionnaires showed 59 per cent of the undergraduates drank. Between 1911 and 1915, 56 per cent drank. Between 1916 and 1920, the percentage jumped to 64.

MISSING BOY FOUND Youth Believed Drowned Is Held at Edinburg. Chester Nine, 12, of 937 Laurel street, today was found at the home of relatives in Edinburg after police had searched for the boy since he disappeared from his home Sunday while carrying papers. Pleasant Run creek was dragged Monday when children said they last saw Chester at the Barth avenue bridge. However, it was learned later that he had been on a traction car Sunday night and got off at Edinburg. The boy’s grandmother, Mrs. Emma Thacker, who formerly lived in Edinburg, was believed to be visiting there. George Snider, Edinburg marshal, informed local police he had located the boy. PIKE IS CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE Former Pauper Attorney in Race for G. O. P. Nomination. H. B. Pike, 3957 Ruckle street, former county pauper attorney, today announced Jiis candidacy for the Republican nomination as judge

of superior court two in the May primary. Pike was born on a Morgan county farm in 1881 and attended schools in Plainfield, Ind. He taught school in Hendricks county two years and was grad u ated from Indiana university. He was deputy prosecutor of Vermillion and Park

H. B. I’ike

counties from 1908 to 1910 and was the first city judge of Clinton. He has lived in this city since 1922. He has an off: re at 700 Fletcher Savings and Trust building. He is a member of the local, state and national bar associations, Presbyterian church, Masonic lodge, Knights of Fhythias, American Legion, 40 and 8, Century Club and Nature Study Club.

Twenty voting delegates from active chapters and eleven from alumni chapters are expected to attend with a large number of visitors and friends. They will be quartered at the active chapter house. 1321 Central avenue, and at the home of Indianapolis alumni. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the oldest arid largest physical educational fraternity in existence. It was founded here at the Norma! College of the American Gymnastic Union in 1913.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930

had he ever been wounded by bullets. He had a sense which warned him when a posse of angry farmers was about to start after him. hunters said, and left long before the hunters were in the hills. Lee received $1.50, the state fee. A. E. Gray, head of the federal biological survey, estimated the wolf pack had done more than SIO,OOO damage.

The State in Brief

pu Tim,ex Special RICHMOND, Ind., March 18. Eleanor Wildman, Selma, 0., has been named president of the Earlham college Y. W. C. A. Other officers are: Dorothy Rush, Fairmount, vice-president; Rebecca Smith, Lincoln, Va., secretary and undergraduate representative, and Miriam Evans, Moorestown, N. J., treasurer. Miss Sarah Holmes is chairman of the cabinet training conference for students to be held at De Pauw university. CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 18. —Thelma Walkup, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walkup, is in a Richmond hospital still unconscious from a fall from a banister of the stairway at the local high school several days ago. Miss Walkup, a student, while waiting for a girl friend, seated himself on the railing and fell backward to the floor below. She sustained a fractured skull. Her recovery is doubtful. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 18. Mrs. Bernadine Stafford, who caused her divorced husband’s arrest on a charge that he was ssl in arrears in paying $3 a week to support their child, heard Circuit Judge Julian Sharpnack say “the defendant is discharged,” after testimony had been offered regarding an agreement the couple made to suspend payments. RICHMOND, Ind, March 18. Suit for $5,000 damages has been filed Wayne circuit court against the Pennsylvania railroad as the result of the death of a child, Samuel Mohler, killed when the car driven by the father, Elmer C. Mohler, crashed into a cement pillar in the center of the National road where the Pennsylvania tracks cross the highway. ELWOOD, Ind., March 18.—Funeral services were held here Mrs. Mary E. Balser, 61, who died suddenly of heart disease with which she was stricken while conversing with friends at her home. She was the widow of George Balser. She leaves four sons, Wayne, Walter, Elmer and Ralph, all of Elwood, and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Warner, east of here. VINCENNES, Ind., March 18.— Miss Cora Malott, who was born and reared here, is dead at Honolulu, T. H., where she went in an effort to regain her health. Her body will be cremated and the ashes brought here for burial. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton M. Malo, formerly of Bedford.

CANNELTON, Ind., March 18.— Amputation of a leg caused the death of Cora Walters, Perry county auditor. He was active in Democratic politics and had served as his party’s county chairman. He leaves his widow; daughter, Mrs. Urdix Ewing, and an adopted daughter, Miss Marie Walters. MUNCIE, Ind., March 18.—William Copeland, 60, a barber, died Monday of injuries suffered Sunday when struck by a Big Four train at a crossing here. A watchman said Copeland walked directly in the train’s path. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., March 13.—The death cell at Indiana state prison had its first, occupant in a long period today, when James Britt, 34-year-old Negro, was prepared for execution scheduled for Friday, Britt'was convicted on a charge of murdering Sam Goldberg, MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 18. —The killing of Harry Stepp, 37-vear-old state prison barber, last July 4, was admitted before Judge Harry Crumpacker in La Porte superior court by Edward Spann, 34, Negro, who was sentenced to life imprisonment. BEDFORD, Ind., March 18. Orval Hill, 33, C., M. & St. Paul railroad brakeman, was killed instantly here when he fell beneath the wheels of a train on which he was working and ground to pieces. BEDFORD, Ind., March 18.—A capacity house greeted the first showing of the “Jordan River Revue,” all-student show of Indiana university here Monday night. The show will open tonight at Bloomington to run tnree days. LA PORTE, - IndL, March 18.— Twin black lambs “baa” in the sheep cote on L. H. Blake’s farm today. The combination, exceedingly rare, will go by the team name of Amos and Mandy, for sufficient reasons. PERU, ind., March 18.—W. H. Chapman, 81, walking 20,000 miles for a $5,000 wager, passed through here with 7,000 miles still to cover. EDINBURG, Ind!, March 18. Ernest Patrick, 15, a freshman in Edinburg high school, has built a tubeless radio and television set which will throw a three-foot picturej it is announced. COVINGTON. Ind.. March 18. Miss Olive E. Coffeen, 82, of this city, a teacher sixty-seven years, is believed to hold a national record for length of service in her pro- ( session.

PAIR CHARGED WITH SIOO,OOO HIGHWAY PLOT! , | Two Bloomington Men Are Indicted; Crushed Stone Fraud Alleged. FACE BRIBERY COUNTS Contractors Are Accused of Weight Steals by Former Employes. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 18. —Earl Stroup and Ed Funk, deputies to the attorney-general, today charged that Ralph Rogers, Bloomington road contractor, and William Sayer, former district maintenance superintendent for state highway commission, had conspired to defraud the state of nearly SIOO,OOO. The two men were arrested at Bloomington yesterday on three indictments returned by a Monroe county grand jury. Both were released on bond. One indictment charged the two with conspiracy to commit a felony. Rogers was charged in another with giving a bribe, and Sayer was charged with accepting a bride. Stone Fraud Alleged The case involves sale of 400 cubic yards of crushed stone to the state. It is alleged the state paid for 527 yards, and that deal to defraud the state was made by Rogers and Sayer. for road construction on State Road 37, between Martinsville and Bloomington. The award involved in this deal was $678.83. Stroup and Funk said they held two affidavits, one from John J. Asher, Terre Haute, who served as a checker for Rogers from May to October, 1928. It is said that Asher, in the affidavit, claims Rogers ordered him to record overweights on all loads of stone consigned to state and county projects. He was told to add from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds to the actual weights of the loads in his reports, according to the affidavit. Asher said he quit the job as soon as he could after learning what was going on. Another Affidavit Given The second affidavit, from Watson Moore, Los Angeles, employed at the time as a checker in the highway department, charged the cost of the stoe to the state. Moore said Rogers asked him to boost his reports to show more loads of stone delivered than actually came to the road job. Moore said he was paid $5 a day for each day and that he boosted his records to show five or more loads above the correct number. Moore said Rogers threatened to “take his job” if he didn’t boost the records.

DOHENY IS GRILLED ON NOTE TO FALL

Oil Man Sobs on Witness Stand at Mention of Murdered Son. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 18.—Edward L. Doheny was subjected to a severe cross-examination today by the prosecution at his trial on a charge of giving Albert B. Fall, former interior secretary, a SIOO,OOO bribe. The cross-examination was begun by Owen J. Roberts, special government counsel, a short time after the defendant had wept on the witness stand at a reference to his murdered son, Edward Jr, Roberts struck particularly at the oil millionaire’s testimony regarding the SIOO,OOO which he is reported to have said he expected to make from naval oil leases. The prosecutor also aimed at Doheny’s claims that he had no understanding with Fall previous to the award cf contracts for storage oil tanks at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A letter of Nov. 9, 1921, in which Fall informed Admiral J. K. Robison that a representative of Doheny’s company would call upon him to discuss oil contracts and leases, was called to Doheny’s attention. “Do you remember that?” Roberts demanded. “I have no memory of it,” Do- '• heny answered. “You sent the money to him on Nov. 30, the following day. didn’t | you?” asked Roberts. “Yas, sir.” "If Fall wanted cash, you could j

Entertain at Church Banquet

BHBL - liMWiM jHidk \ - jLjfisre H9T Let 'ten ■fggsr * W Jppii ~

The South Side Band and Harmony Singers, who will be heard at the father and sons’ banquet at the Second Reformed church. Shelby and Pleasant streets. Wednesday evening at 6:30. In the photo are: Seated— Bird Caplinger, Mrs. Effie Tucker and Floyd Caplinger. Standing—Lee Bryan, Ray Rucker, Elmer Vogel, Paul Goodie and Earl Jordan.

Speedy in Two Seas

Swift swimmer in the matrimonial sea, too, Is Martha Norelius, above, Olympic champion. Within a week of her divorce in Chicago from Wirt A. McAllister. New York bank clerk, her wedding to Joseph Wright Jr., noted Canadian oarsman, took place at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Her marriage to McAllister four years ago at the age of 17 never had been acknowledged publicly.

BOMBING SUSPECT CLEARED IN PROBE

Father Who Killed Seif Now Believed Guilty Person. By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind.. March 18.— After Sheriff Cannon had been told that John Pugsley, 58, wealthy farmer near Middletown, bombed the home of Mrs. Blanche Brattain there Thursday night, Pugsley committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth while sitting in an automobile in a garage at his home. Riley Pugsley, 25, son of the dead man, was released from jail here and cleared of charges of assualt and battery with intent to commit murder in connection with the case, after authorities heard witnesses. The blast wrecked the home and injured Mrs. Brattain and her sister, Milss Ida Mundell. Miss Mundell. is not expected to recover. Witnesses told the sheriff they

! have sent him a check and let him cash it in Washington,” said Roberts. "I had no thought except to meet Mr. Fall’s request for cash.” “Is it your habit to note on the check stub what the money is for? If you had drawn a check to Fall, it would have shown in your check book?” “I asked my son to draw the money from his account with Blair & Cos., New York,” Doheny said, “because my own account there was low.” “Had Fall paid a cent of interest or principal up to the time of the senate investigation in 1924, three years later?” “No, sir.” “If he couldn’t pay the note, you had intended to employ him at a large salary until it was paid off, hadn’t you?” “I wouldn’t pay him more than he was worth.” OPEN WAX PAPER PLANT Establishment of Wrapper Manufacturing Factory Here Announced. Establishment of the Zimmer Paper Products factory, manufacturers of waxed paper products, such as bread wrappers and other preservative wrappers at 1450 East Nnineteenth street was announced today. The plant Is the only one of its kind in Indiana, according to Karl B. Zimmer, owner and manager, who formerly was general manager of the Ostego Waxed Paper Company, Ostego, Mich.

Second Section

Filtered a Second-Class Matter at Postofftce. Indlanapolla

i saw the elder Pugsley go to the Brattain home and later come away. Investigators also learned he had bought dynamite at Muncie last week. Officials found a fuse in the wreckage, substantiating the theory that Pugsley placed a dynamite bomb in the stove of the home. Riley Pugsley was arrested on a report that he had been seen near the home about the time of the blast. Two letters, found on the body of John Pugsley, were withheld by Coroner Niblock. It was said one letter outlined his wishes for funeral arrangements. DRUGGISTS JONYENE Rexall Group Hears Talks by Company Heads. Five hundred Indiana druggists met here today at the opening session of the Indiana Rexall conven-

tion which will continue through Wednesday afternoon. The convention was opened with addresses by G. A. Triplett of Osgood, state president, and Joseph B. Wade, Indianapolis Rexall Club president. Speakers today included F. Russell Simpson, Boston, Mass., assistant general sales

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Simpson

manager of the United Drug Company; H. B. Storm, manager of the company’s Chicago branch; Kiefer Elliott of Sheridan, first vice-presi-dent of the state organization; George A. Wilson, international association secretary; Walter Ehrhardt of Ft. Wayne, Meyer Brothers Company sales manager, and George C. Frolich of Boston, Mass. BOYS ACCUSED OF THEFT Three Youths Charged with Looting Boathouse on White River. Three youths, one 15 and two 17, were held today, accused by police with theft of a canoe, several pillows, paddles, mats, blankets and! an alarm clock from a boathouse at! Twentysixth street and White river., Police say they found the boys with the stolen property in a shack at Sixteenth street and Sugar Grove j avenue. Posseman Are Ambushed MEXICO CITY, March 18.—A ( posse of eighteen ranchers of the j rural districts of Vera Cruz state | seeking cattle they believed had been stolen were- ambushed by rival ranchers in the feud today and five of them wounded.

DEMOCRATS IN FIVE-WAY BID FOR CONTROL Chieftains Draw Plans for Fight to Gain Upper Hand in Congress. JOB LACK IS WEAPON Division on Dry Question to Mean Concentration on Unemployment. By &cripps~Hovard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 18.—The Democrats will make their campaign for control of congress next fall on the five issues of lobbying, tariff, trusts, prohibition and unemployment, according to plans made today by congressional and party leaders. The first three questions will figure heaviest in the fights in the west, the border states and south, 1 while the wet-dry and the general economic situation' are counted on to win victories in the northeast and middle west. Since the Democrats are divided on the prohibition matter, this will become a sectional rather than a party issue, but it is expected to affect the congressional turnover quite as much as the other subjects to be voted on at the polls. In the expectation that the senate will finish with the tariff bill within ten days at the most, orators on both sides of the aisle are getting ready to make the most of these issues in floor speeches. Fear Delay Blame Republicans and Democrats will fall into a long debate on prohibition, unemployment and trusts as soon as the tariff measure is sent to conference, since both sides have been postponing the preliminary atj tack for fear they might be blamed for delaying action on the bill. I The only clear-cut issue, however, appears to be unemployment, since Democrats have been involved in all | the other matters quite as much as j Republicans, it was with the aid of Democratic votes that Senator Grundy and his associates were able to smash the Democratic-Progres-sive coalition. Democrats as well as Republicans have been discovered to be engaged in lobbying, although the minority hopes to make capital of the spotlight turned on Grundy and Claudius H. Huston, Republican national chairman, by the Caraway committee. And when It comes to assailing the trusts, the Democrats must reckon .with Republican counter-charges that Owen D. Young, who has been mentioned as a presidential prospect in 1932, j has had a part in building up the so-called "radio monopoly.” Job Problem Issue Unemployment questions will hold the stage, the senate commerce committee starts open hearings on Senator Wagner’s various bills for relieving hardships and minimizing the effect of economic depressions. Senator Johnson, committee chairman, expects to summon numerous government officials, and though it is planned to do a constructive job, it is expected there will be a renewal of charges that the present and past Republican administrations have taken no steps to improve things. What the drys look upon as the most serious threat to their cause will be discussed by the senate judiciary 'ommittee today, wlx„i it again considers Senator Norris’s resolution for an investigation of law enforcement conditions, and especially the part politics may have played. Attorney-General Mitchell and George W. Wickersham, chairman of the law enforcement commission, will appear to give their views on the wisdom of such an inquiry, and they are expected to advise against it. Even if beaten in committee, Norris and Senator Borah will carry the fight to the floor, and the speeches they have suppressed out of consideration for the tariff, undoubtedly will be all the more forceful because of the delay.

REACH FREIGHT PACT Attica Firm, Four Railroads Agree on Overcharges. Attorneys for the Harrison Steel I Castings Company of Attica and counsel for four railroads, today in- ! formed Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell an agreement has been reached in the company's suit for I reparations on alleged freight rate I overcharges. At a recent hearing before the interstate commerce commission, the commission directed the railroads to return several thousand dollars to the Attica company. DAGUERRE CLUB MEETS Photographers Discuss Portrait and Darkroom Problems. Portrait lightings and darkroom troubles of a photographer were aired today at the closing session of the semi-annual meeting of the Daguerre Club of Indiana in the Lincoln. Officers are the club are: W. J. Sprauer, president; C. L. Heichert, vice-president, and John Ryan, sec-retary-treasurer. SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY Shortridge Commercial Pupils to Present “The Secretary.’* Commercial pupils of Shortridge high school will give a play, "The Secretary,” in Caleb Mills hall Friday afternoon. Members of the cast are Catherine Heath, Angelina Shaneff, Gwendolyn Prange, Leah Tavel, Lucil® Tuck, Phyllis Sharpe, Mildred Peacock, Lischke and Irene Guxnm.