Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MARK HANNA’S DAUGHTER SHOWS BLOOD IN VOTE WAR i

CARRIES FIGHT INTO DENEEN’S OWN TERRITORY Smash of Chicago Sanitary Board Laid to Senator by Mrs. McCormick. CHARGES MACHINE LINK Pink-Whiskered ‘Jim Ham’ Lewis Watches Moves of Opponents. BV MERTON T. AKERS Inited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. April 2—The blood of old Mark Hanna, the master, was telling today in as furious a political campaign as he ever fought in his prime. Ruth Hanna McCormick, who lis- ’ tened as a bright-eyed girl to the sagacious counsels of her famous father when he was hailed as “President maker,” is proving that she remembers well as she uniimbers ’ the heavy artillery of ballot warfare in the closing days of her struggle with Senator Charles S. Deneen for the Republican nomination for the United States senatorship. In Deneen she has a foeman worthy of her steel. Shrewd in the strategy of the battleground of politics after terms as Governor of Illinois and one of the state's spokesman in the upper house of Congress, he is meeting quip with rejoinder and charge with charge. ; Lewis Watches Struggle Chicago's loop, loud with the rush! of the workaday world, is the scene! of the final offensives, although; each candidate crowds the days, -with sallies into residential districts j and suburbs. Each has campaigned; up and down the state, preaching divergent gospels on such issues as the world court, the tariff, political alliances and alleged corruption in Chicago. Silent but watchful, a suave gentleman with a trim white beard stands on the side lines, studying each move of either Republican as/piram. He is James Hamilton Lewi:- champion of the Democrats • and one of the mast colorful figures in American political history. His “pink whiskers,” as they once were, and his elegant attire have been editorial catchwords for years. His Plank Is * All Wet” He will wait, he says, until it is known whether his opponent will be Mrs. McCormick or Senator Deneen, and then attempt to forci .ie campaign along a wet-dry battle front. His plank is dripping wet. Both Republicans are stanch drys. Tire brown jacket and smart little straw hat that Mrs. McCormick wore on to the stage of the Apollo theater Tuesday came off when she ' sailed into a tirade against Deneen. • Shaking her finger at the huge crowd, she declared: “I’ve tried again and again to get Senator Deneen to tell how he stands on the Root formula for adherence to the League of Nations court. He has refused. As soon as I get through with this address 111 go over to the Women’s National Republican Club and ask him again to his face." Mrs. McCormick, first of her sex to attempt entrance into the United ’ States senate, kept her word as soon as the meeting was over, but Deneen was not there. Fling Counter Charges Senator Deneen was hurling -counter charges from the stage of the Grand Opera house meanwhile. He denied the accusation of Mrs. McCormick that political machinations of his group had caused the breakup of the Chicago sanitary board. Fireworks at the Deneen meetings ; were furnished by Edward R. Litsinger, member of the senator’s ; oratorical battery. He spoke of Mrs. McCormick as “an acrobat in the > political circus” and described her as riding in a “Ben Hur race with _cne foot on a steed of white purity and the other on one as black as coal, the city hall horse.” Mrs. McCormick charges Deneen is linked up with the regular Cook • county political machine, while he charges she is backed by the Mayor Thompson faction. "I am running for senator.” Mrs. •McCormick said. "If I am nominated and elected I will be serving the United States, not some Cook county boss.” Deneen’s answer was a proud reference to his record as Governor.

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Giant Police Dog Holds Aversion for Fair Sex

¥ TES so unusual.'' Mrs. U. R. \ Xl Flshel Jr. of Hope, Ind., said k 'Jr today as Bello Von Rheinbuchel, WjMm L \ . -M Bgl giant police dog, refuses her com- Wm* a £ m * panionship, tugging to escape the mma MiV / .BB lesh she holds. / f / mF \M< BB An entry at the show, the <olice Hot SjJ | . ' 11. * * **

City Show Entry Disdains Attentions of Women; Likes Children. : “T TE S so unusual,” Mrs. U. R. JTI Flshel Jr. of Hope, Ind., said today as Bello Von Rheinbuchel, giant police dog, refuses her companionship. tugging to escape the lesh she holds. An entry at the show, the olice

dog has maintained his aversion to feminine society. Mrs. Flshel who has a large entry of sport dogs, fondles her exhibits, but finds Bello Von Rheinbuchel, a Pennsylvania entry, averse to any “necking.” Refusing to trust any woman, Bello Von Rheinbuchel, police dog owned by F. R. Mann of Philadelphia, an entry at the Tomlinson hall dog show which closes tonight, leaves the room when a woman enters. Women exhibitors at the dog show have found the dog unwilling to make friends, despite the fact several have approached him with overtures couched in English and German, both of which tongues the dog understands. Trained to fight off attacks upon his master and to seize the gun arm of a gunman, Bello Von Rheinbuchel also has training in high

LEAGUE WILL TALK CITY ‘HOME RULE’

Manager Group to Discuss Inclusion of Clause in New Constitution. City Manager League directors will meet Friday night to consider a recommendation that the league indorse the inclusion of a “city home-rule clause” in the Indiana Constitution if a constitutional convention is called to rewrite it. The committee to determine future plans of the league is headed by Winfield Miller, attorney and state senator, and will report its findings to directors at a meeting at 7:30 p, m. Friday, at the Board of Trade. Favor Continuing Fight Absence of a home-rule provision in the state Constitution prevented Indianapolis adopting the city manager form of government. Many of the league leaders are strongly In favor of continuing the fight for the home rule clause, believing that the city manager form can be adopted in Indianapolis after the obstacle is removed. Committee Is Appointed The question of whether a constitutional convention shall be called will be decided in November, when voters indicate their desire on a special ballot in the regular election. If the vote is favorable a constitutional convention of 100 delegates will be elected the following May. Other members of the policy committee, named by William H. Insley, president, are: J. W. Esterline, Edward O. Snethen, Henry L. Dithmer, Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen and Mrs. T. D. Sherrin.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: T. P. Burke. 302 New Cltv Trust building, Studebaker coupe. 229-170, from Washington street and Virginia avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: . George Garrick. 643 Arbor avenue, Buick roadster, found at Bloomington and Market streets. Flovd Manuel. 1029 South Tremont avenue. Ford coupe found at 701 Sand street. Chevrolet coupe. MBO3. found at Thirtyfirst street and Martlndale avenue.

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hurdling, his records being more than eleven feet. Bom in Ludwigshafen on the Rhine, Germany, March 7, 1926, the dog was trained as a pup in the Germany army service before being purchased by Mann in 1927 and brought to the United States. Show officials are careful in handling the giant dog, and handlers at the show sidestep any attempts to feed or exercise the animal, leaving these duties to Abe Schwartz, handler for Mann, who accompanied the dog and several others to the Indianapolis dog show Despite tliis fact, Schw-artz declares the dog is exceptionally kind to children and guards Mann’s 2-year-old daughter carefully. Bello Von Rheinbuchel won first prize at the Bryn Mawr Kennel Club show this year, and will be judged with others of the breed at Tomlinson hall today.

Marble Tourney

With spring vacation giving the boys plenty of time to “knuckle j down” and practice with their taws, widespread interest was evident in' the city marble tourney today. Recreation officials announced the j Hawthorne Community House will; serve as headquarters for the west j side preliminaries, with Prank Teague, former Butler athlete, in: charge of the contest. Instructors will be stationed at Greer, Garfield, Brookside and Rho- j dius parks, the English Avenue Boys’' Club and Hawthorne and Brightwood Community centers and Fall creek and Thirtieth street roque court from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday for purpose of supervising the contests at those hours. Boys are reminded not to forget the second big marble grab to be held at the Smith-Hassler & Stunn sporting goods store at 217 Massachusetts avenue, at 10:30 a. m, Friday. Champions of grade schools 16, 30, 50, 52, 53 and Washington high school will be decided in the contest to be held at Hawthorne Community House. BOY, 14, CHASES CAR THAT HURT BROTHER Hit-and-Run Driver Escapes After Striking Butler Student. When a hit-run driver ran down his brother, 14-year-old Roy Healing gave pursuit in another car over downtown streets at 2 a. m. today The boy and his brother Marshall Healing, were painting safety zones for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company at Pennsylvania and Washington streets when the automobile struck Marshall, 18. Robert Healing lost the machine at Tacoma and New York street, but information he gave police may bring an arrest. Marshall Healing, a student at Butler university, was not injured seriously. MOVIES GAIN FAVOR Bv United Frees EVANSTON, 111., April 2.—This university town, home of the national headquarters of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, again has voted down Sunday moving pictures. but by ? margin of only fifty votes this time. KARRER IS CANDIDATE Democratic Nomination as State Representative Is Sought.

Clyde C. Karrer, 43, of 1406 Martindale avenue, today filed as a candidate for state represen tatlve from Marion county. Karrer is a Democrat and has practiced law here for eighteen years He is president of the Democratic Progressive League and represents the younger element of the Democratic, party.

Karrcr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE IS GIVEN ADDITIONAL AID BY ROAD BILL Indiana Appropriation Is Increased by New Federal Measure. B’i Timer Speciol WASHINGTON, April 2.—lndiana will receive additional road building appropriations aggregating $3,834,000 from the federal government during the next two years, under a bill sent to President Hoo- ! ver today for his signature. The measure increases the federal road building appropriation from $75,000,000 annually to $125,000,000 effective for the current fiscal year and the two years following. Under the revised allotment made public today by the bureau of public 1 roads, department of agriculture, Indiana will be entitled to additional aid to the extent of $1,278,088 lor each of the three fiscal years. Indiana's appropriation for 1930 under the old schedule of allotments was $1,917,035; under the new .schedule the figure will be increased to $3,195,124. The state government will be required to provide an equal amount each year for road development under plans approved by the federal bureau. Since the 1930 fiscal year ends . three months hence, on June 30, it is improbable that the increase provided for the current year can be absorbed within the fiscal year. But any unexpected balance as of June 30 may be carried over to the next fiscal year. Thus, with $3,195,124 more coming for next year and with the increase i of $1,278,088 for the current year scheduled to be carried over, the state will have $4,478,132 from the federal treasury’ next year for roads. Matched dollar for dollar with state funds, the appropriation s forecast new roads and improvements throughout the state to the extent ! of $10,000,000 within the next eighteen months. Aid Represents Boost Increased federal aid provided by : the measure represents a boost of I about two-fifths over the $1,900,000 | annually received under existing ! provisions, declared Owen Boling, assistant director of the Indiana highway commission. ! “Our road building program for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1930 will approximate $23,000,000,” Boling said. “The state will have ample funds to match federal aid, dollar for dollar, to take advantage of the i increase.” CHILDREN SET FIRE TO DRAPES: PADDLED Three Boys Smear Lard on Linoleum, Wall Paper and Lamp Shades. Lard and matches were used with ' modernistic artistic effect in the | home of Mrs. Arpha Coddington, | 2937 School street, by three boys, 4, i 5 and 6 years old, Tuesday night, with a result police investigated and three boys were paddled. The neighbors’ children entered ; the Coddington home while members of the family were absent, I cooked a meal of bacon and smeared j lard on linoleum, wall paper, lamp , shades and drapes. Setting fire to drapes accidentally, the boys carried water to put out the flames.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Indianapolis Engineering Socletv lnncheon, Board of Trade. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon. Columbia Club. Lumberman's Club luncheon, Columbia Club. American Business Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Real Estate Board luncheon. Lincoln, Sigma Nu luncheon, Lincoln. Sigma Chi luncheon. Board of Trade. First W’ard Democratic Club meeting, 276(>Vi Roosevelt avenue, 8 p. m. Indiana Council of Women, convention, Lincoln. Members of the Northeast Republican Club will meet tonight in Compton hall, 2001 Winter avenue, when Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler will be the principal speaker. Other representatives of the Citizens Republican League will also preside. “The Religion of Modern Man” Is the topic for final lecture and discussion at the open forum at Hirshbaum Community Center Sunday night Rabbi Solomon Goldman, Chicago, will be the speaker but the subject is to be handled In a nonsectarian manner and will deal with all phases of the modem religious problem, it was announced. A plea for G. O. P. harmony was made by Mrs. Martin M. Hugg, wife of the county chairman, at the meeting Tuesday night of Eighth Ward Republican Club, Tenth and Alabama streets. Candidates who spoke were Sheriff George L. Winkler, Edwin C. Boswell, for juvenile judge, and John William Ebaugh, for county audtlor. A Democratic landslide in the fall was predicted at the meeting of the Young Democrats Club Tuesday night at the Lincoln by John W Kern, Democratic candidate for judge of superior court one. Frank P. Baker, candidatee for criminal judge, spoke. Governor Harry G. Leslie today issued a proclamation asking display of national colors and suitable exercises at public gatherings in commemoration of Army day, April 6. Walter Shirts, director of the fish and game division of the 6tate conservation department, has prepared an exhibit to be shown by the department at the Outdoor America’s Sportsmen’s show at Chicago, April 25-26. A play, “All a Mistake,” is to be presented at 8 Friday night in Heath Memorial Methodist church, by Epworth League members. State game wardens made twenty*

Wet Holmes Today is the twelfth anniversary of prohibition in Indiana, and Ira Holmes, wet candidate for the Republican nomination for congress, selected the clay to file his name. “It is only proper that I should file my ’wet' candidacyon the dry’ natal day,” Holmes declared.

FRANK WRIGHT IS LEADER OF NEW DRY GRODP Author of State Law Is Among Incorporators of Organization. Frank E. Wright, author of Indiana’s “bone dry” law, whose resignation as auditor of the state securities commission took effect Tuesday, today was one of the incorporators of the National Temperance Welfare Association, an organization to further temperance interests and promote death benefits for members. Wright's resignation from the securities commission was asked by Otta G. Fifield, secretary of state, | after he was revealed as one of the j trustees of the Indiana Real Estate j Securities Corporation, whose president, Carollyn Crump, Chicago, j was sentenced to five years in state i prison for fraudulent stock sales. j J, Hiram Johnson. Gary, succeeded Wright on the commission. Wright filed incorporation papers of the temperance society with Fi- ! field today. Other incorporators are: Ethan A. Miles, Indiana AntiSaloon League attorney: Bruce Par- ■ cels, and Carl P. Lenz, this city. I Object of the organization is to further temperance education and provide benefits not to exceed SI,OOO j for heirs of deceased members, Wright said. RITE WILL HOLD SPRING BANQUET Program Tonight to Close Three-Day Convocation. The annual reunion banquet is expected to attract a record attend- j ance at closing ceremonies of the 1 three-day spring convocation of! Scottish Rite in the cathedral to- j night. Final degrees will be administered to both sections of the convocation j class under direction of Charles j Remster and Harry C. Anderson. : Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne, j Indiana deputy for whom the class I is named, and Harry’ C. Anderson, Indiana consistory commander, will! be special guests at the banquet. The Rev. Daniel Hogan, pastor of the First Congregational church of Kokomo, will give the principal address and Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent is to preside. Many honorary thirty-third degree members will attend. Appearance of the Technical high school band of seventy members is to be a special feature.

five arrests in February, state conservation department reports made today disclose. Fines paid to school districts totaled $436.50. Six cases are pending in court and one case was dismissed. The one hundreth anniverary of the church of Later Day Saints, to be observed in Independence, Mo., beginning Sunday, will be attended by fifteen members of the congregation of the local church, Chester and Pratt streets. , The Young Adult class of the Downey Avenue Christian church is to present a two-act comedy, "The Old Maids’ Convention,” in the church gymnasium at 8 Friday night. New officers were installed at the regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Chiropractic Association In the offices of Dr. C. W. Sharp 3322 East Tenth street, on Tuesday night. Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, native of Jerusalem, now a naturalized American citizen, will speak on “What America Has Given to the World,” at the Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon at- the Columbia Club on Thursday. George L. Hayes, Negro, principal of School No. 26, today was granted a leave of absence by school officials to become principal of the demonstration school of the educational department at Atlanta university. Hayes has been employed in local schools since 1904.

Steals Bible With a card marking the page on which the Ten Commandments. including “Thou shalt not steal,” a Bible passed from its owner, James Lawrence, Indiana Central college student, Into hands of a thief Tuesday night. Apparently unread, the Bible was abandoned by the thief two blocks from where he stole it It remained in the brief case Lawrence had reported stolen from his automobile when Charles Leimgruber of 2836 East Seventeenth street, found it on Virginia avenue.

SHOW INCREASE IN NUMBER OF AUTO OWNERS First Quarter License Fee Collections Break All Former Records. Despite the much-talked of business depression, the number of automobile owners in Indiana is increasing steadily and Hoosiers are paying more money in license fees than ever before, a quarterly report by Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield disclosed today. Fifield deposited $4,839,474.27 in automobile license department fees for the first quarter o f 19?0 with , the state treasurer today, x’his is the largest sum ever collected by the department in a three months’ j period. Os this amount $4,743,353.27 ; came from license f es and $75,- | 574.25 from the auto theft fund. It is estimated that total fees j collected by the license department j in 1930 wiil approximate $7,000,000, j while fees for 1929 amounted to $6,240,000. The report shows that automobile j license fees alone increased $815,734 during the first three months of j 1930. Fees from this source for the | same period 1929 totaled $3,927,619.96. Additional fees collected this year and not collected in 1929, were receipts of $22,546.75 for issuance of 90.187 drivers’ licenses at 25 cents each. NIGHT AT SEA: END ISLAND HOP Yancey Plane Finishes Trip to Bermuda. Bu United Preaa HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2. Captain Lewis A. Yancey’s New j York-Bermuda plane, the Pilot, land-, ed in Hamilton harbor today after spending the night floating on a calm sea fifty miles north of Hamilton. * Yancey and his three companions, when they found night setting in, decided to alight on the water, rath- | er than risk an attempt to reach the island in the uncertain condi-: tions of blind night traveling. The Pilot, a Stimson-Detroiter; monoplane, carrying enough fuel for | twelve hours or more, left New j York Tuesday morning. The fliers were seeking a $25 000 prize offered by the Furness Bermuda steamship line for the first! successful nonstop flight from New : York to Hamilton. The route is uncharted, and the flight is considered j by aviators one of the most difficult from the standpoint of navigation. 3 CANDIDATES FILE Enter Primary Field for State Legislature. Two Republicans and one Democrat today were added to the list of those seeking nominations for the Indiana house of representatives. John L. Benedict, state representative in 1919, 1921 and 1929, and Robert D. Robinson, vice-president of Pfaff & Hughel, investment brokers, have filed for the Republican nomination. Russell J. Dean, advertising broker is the Democratic candidate. Benedict sponsored the bill which placed Marion. county officials on a salary instead of a fee basis, and was a strong supporter of the city j manager movement. Robinson, an Indiana university : graduate, has lived here six years. Dean is president of the Young ; Democrats Club. He is married and j lives at 504 West Drive, Woodruff | Place. WEISS .ENTERS FIELD - Seeks Nomination on Democratic Ticket for County Auditor,

Theodore M. Weiss, 54, of 2964 North Delaware street, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county auditor. Born in New Albany, Ind., he has resided in Indianapolis fifty-two years. He attended Butler university and the Louisville School of Pharmacy.

By jffSk

Theodore M. Weiss

Floods Take Heavy Toll Bit United Pres* RECIFE, Brazil, April 2. Ten deaths were reported and 900 homeless in floods in Bom-Jardim, it was learned today.

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Murder Figures

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Thomas J. McKnight (above) and Motor Policeman Paul Miller (below), in connection with whose murder McKnight is held in Tulsa, Okla., for extradition to Indianapolis. Miller was shot in Brightwood. July 17, 1928. Carl Champion, second member of the gang alleged to have killed Miller, is being held in Las Angeles for extradition, and Sanford Satterfield. McAlester (Okla.) prison inmate, who police here say confessed he was a third member of the gang, implicating the others, also will be brought here. UNIFORMITY IN LAW PROPOSED Similar Extradition Rules Sought by Leslie. Because of difficulties Governor Harry G. Leslie has had with extradition matters, he has written Cary A. Hardee, Live Oak. Fla., secretary of the Governors’ conference, asking that the matter of uniform procedure throughout the states be j considered at the conference this j year. Hardee, in reply, agreed that there is need of uniformity in extradition matters and said the matter will be considered for the next conference program by the executive committee. Leslie asserted that he feels extradition papers should be handled through the attorney-general’s office. TOWER CRAFTSMEN' TO RECEIVE HONOR Certificates to Be Awarded to 20 for Outstanding Service. Twenty outstanding craftsmen j who worked on the Circle Tower i building will be honored Friday j noon by the Inidanapolis Building 1 Congress at a ceremony on the | eighth floor of the building. Each man will receive a certificate j and gold button. Mayor Reginald | H. Sullivan and A. L. Block, representing owners of the building, will speak. Those to be honored-' Allen H. Sparks, ironworker; Noble Aubrey, elevator constructor; J. W. Billingsley, plasterer; Earl Cawthon, lather; J. T. Scearcy. hoisting engineer; Albert Gloshen. cement finisher; Orville Edwards, stone-setter; E. H. Williams, marblesetter; W. F. Culver, tile-setter: Robert Esplch, painter; Herbert Woenpner, sheet metal worker; Joseph Nowak, roofer; Frank Wood, plumber; James Sheehy, steamfltter; H. A. Chambers, electrician; William Morganson, bricklayer; Henry Wolfe, hodcarrier; Edward Louisa, terrazzo worker; L. Wilson, laborer, and Frank Ohm. carpenter. SEVEN HURT IN CRASH Seven persons were injured, none seriously, when an automobile crashed into a parked car at Stop 12, Michigan road, at midnight Tuesday. A car driven by Ralph Ennslin, 23, of Acton, ran into the rear of a car owned by Otto Rasemeyer, 31, of 1045 West Eighteenth street, parked at the roadside. Ennslin, | Rosemeyer, his wife, John Rose- ! meyer, 59, 1715 Rembrandt street; ■ his wife, Mrs. Man,- Rosemeyer, 58, sand Ruby Rasemeyer, 27; Lenore

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.APRIL 2. 1939

EAGLE SCOUTS HOLD REINS OF CITY FOR HOUR Boys Don Official Togs and Assume Public Posts; Direct Traffic. Inidanapolls Boy Scouts reigned today for one hour when Eagle ranking representatives of their group filled major puolic offices and directed downtown traffic. The Governor, mayor, chiefs of police and fire departments, the postmaster and juvenile court judge relinquished their posts to Eagle scouts who assumed governmental duties from 11 to 12 o’clock. Other scouts directed traffic from 12 to 1 p. m. Succeed Mayor. Governor F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, selected the boys who helped celebrate Scout week by donning official togas. Robert Cavanaugh, Troop 69. Served as Governor of Indiana and was introduced to Governor Harry G. Leslie by Eagle Scout Carter Johnson. Troop 36. who held the position last year. Ci arlrs Trees. Troop 4, succeeded Mayor Reginald Sulivan and Arthur Wilson. Troop 9, served in the city controller’s office. Robert Hively. Troop 51, and Donald Moore, Troop 3, held the police and fire chiefs positions, while the Gamewell office was supervised by Henry Pond. Troop 36. Parade to Be Held Juvenile court problems were i handle by William Thomas. Troop 9. j while Judge Frank J. Lahr sat by and watched him handle a case. City libraries were managed by Carter Johnson, Troop 36. More than 100 other Eagle scouts served as traffic policemen at main downtown intersections, assisted by regular police officers. The annual scout parade and theater party will be held Thursday to be followed by a court of honor in Tomlinson hall Thursday night.

Can Yott Draw ? Have You an Idea? See Thursday’s Times

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