Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HE AVY GUARD ESCORTS ‘KILLER ’ BURKE ON PRISON TRIP

LIFE TERM IS GIVER SLAYER IN MICHIGAN Police Squad With Machine Guns Starts Long Ride to ‘Siberia,’ PRISONER IS JOYFUL Long. Strain of Dodging Law and Foes Ended for Arch Criminal, /> v t'nrted Press ST JOSEPH, Mich., April 28 Guarded and protected by eight policemen, armed with machine guns which he once himself had owned, Fred Burke was taken today from St. Joseph jail on a long auto trip to Marquette penitentiary, where he was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder There were three cars in the caravan, which left at 4 a m. to take to prison the man accussed of more than twenty slayings, including the massacre of seven gangsters in Chicago on St. Valentine’s day, 1529. Burke w r as in the second car with Sheriff Fred J. Cutler and UnderSheriff Bryan Wise, to whom he gave his clothes because he “wouldn’t need them any more” a few hours after he pleaded guilty to the charge of killing patrolman Charles Skelly. • Goes to ‘Siberia’ In the other cars were two other St. Joseph officers and four state policemen, with guns ready should gangster allies attempt to free Burke or gangster enemies to kill him rather than allow him to find comparative safety within the walls of bleak Marquette, a sort of American “Siberia,” where the winters are cold and long. Burke was in a happy frame of mind as he left on the long trip, which was not expected to end before late tonight. Sheriff Cutler said the long route, via Grand Rapids, would be followed. A suggestion that the caravan take a shorter route, via Chicago, was vetoed promptly. “He knows too many folks there,” declared Cutler. “We won't leave the state with him.”

Strain Over at Last The officers admitted that perhaps Burke had reason to be lighthearted He was, they pointed out, no longer under the strain of being the object of a nation-wide manhunt by police and his enemies. The life sentence imposed upon him, they said, did not necessarily mean he would have to remain in prison until he died. If his behavior is good, they said, he could obtain his freedom again in ten or twelve years under Michigan law. The officers felt positive Burke had pleaded guilty to the charge not only because he realized he could not escape punishment and wanted any leniency possible, but also because he preferred being sentenced here instead of tried ine one of the other eighteen states where he was wanted on charges ranging from burglary to the slaying of seven men in a bunch.' This state has no capital punishment. "You fellows have been pretty square,” Burke said, grinning, when he called Sheriff Cutler and v, .s deputies to his cell Monday night. Laid out cn his bunk were all his fine suits, tailor made and paid for from the huge, mysteriously acquired roll of bills which he always carried during the days when he was “Richard White, real estate man.” He gave the suits to the officers.

DRUGGIST TO BE TRIED IN DELINQUENCY CASE Bert Frank Charged With Truancy of High School Boys. Fifteen Technical high school pupils this afternoon were to testify in juvenile court that they were truants from school because they found many things of interest to occupy their time at a pharmacy operated at 500 North State avenue by Bert. Frank. • • ■ Frank, who lives at 459 North State avenue, is charged in two affidavits with contributing to the delinquency of two high school boys, and the • others, authorities said, would substantiate the complaints. According to the charges, one of the two youths was hired by Frank. The 15-year-old boy is alleged to have made deliveries for the store instead of attending school. The other is alleged to have been induced to participate in petty gambling OLD AGE TOUCHINESS NO DIVORCE GROUNDS Judge Denies Decree to Michigan Woman, 60, Suing Mate, 70. By United Press MUSKEGON, Mich., April 28. If you have reached “three score and ten” and are still married, you have a right to be cross and unruly on occasions. So ruled Circuit Judge John Vanderwerp in denying Luella Brooks petition for a divorce from her husband Samuel, 70. The Judge held that the aged Samuel’s disagreeable and unruly characteristics were eccentricities of old age and not grounds for divorce Mrs. Brooks is 60. Herriot Returns as Mayor By United Press LYONS. France. April 23. Edouard Herriot, former 'premier of France, returned today to the mayorship of Lyons, a post which he had held for a quarter century prior to his resignation last month. He resigned due to a political controversy with his supporters. He was returned to office by a majority ’Uf "thirty-nine votes.

Rotarians Lay Corner Stone of $250,000 Childrens Home

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How the Rotary Convalescent Home will appear when completed at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children is pictured in the top photo. Below are three leaders in Rotary International who participated in today’s corner stone laying ceremony.

‘LAY OFF,’ GANG WARNS CAPTAIN Grapevine Message Is Given ‘Snooper’ Raider. 1 Underworld grapevines today brought threats to Captain Otto Ray that if he didn't “lay off” alleged gambling joints in the city he would be the victim of violence. Ray would not reveal the informant who had told him of the threats to “get him.” Neither would he give, in detail, the contents of the message. In the last three weeks, Ray has promoted a series of raids on places where, he charges, he saw gambling under way and money exchange hands. Two of these cases have been continued by Judge Clifton R. Cameron and, in each instance, Ray has been scored by Cameron and told he “had no business in the places.” “I don’t object to a man gambling if he has the money and wants to,” Ray said. “But when these sharks sit around day after day practicing how to trim some poor fellow out of grocery money, then I’m after them.” Ray said there are gamblers in the city who have perfected the domino-poker game until a player has absolutely no chance to win.

FINDS SANITY RESTS ON BRAIN TISSUES DEPTH Jellies Must Be Exactly in Right State, Scientists Are Told. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 28.—Madness or sanity depends on the state of the jelly-like substances that make up the brain and nerve tissues. If they are too thick, irritability results first, then insanity, then insensibility, then death. If they are too thin, the same fatal cycle takes its course, with the insensibility phase left out. Only when the brain jellies, or colloids, are exactly in the right state, neither too thick nor too thin, are you normal and sane. This, in much-condensed form, is the “colloid theory of insanity,” advanced by Professor Wilder D. Bancroft of Cornell university before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here today. TALKS MELLON OUSTER Texas Congressman Charges Secretary of Treasury Disqualified. By United Press AUSTIN. Tex., April 28.—Wright Patman of Texarkana, Tex., congressman, who put over the soldiers’ adjusted service compensation settlement, despite opposition of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, now proposes impeachment of Mellon. He announced here, while on a visit to the .Texas legislature, that at the opening of the next congress, he will prefer charges that Mellon owns business interests that disqualify him to be secretary of the treasury.

Don’t Try This Recipe; It’ll Go Sour on You By United Press CHICAGO. April 28.—There have been home brew, home brewers. home-made liquor, home-made bars and home-made barrooms, but it was left to Howard Lietzman to introduce home-made jail for guests who partake too freely of the home brew, “And it was a success—up until now,” declared Lietzman today as he aw’aited trial in a public jail on a charge cf being disorderly. Lietzman entertained Monday night. Among his guests was Clyde Secrest. Other guests said Secrest became so jubilant he was about to break a radio with a chair when Lietzman stopped him. Lietzman carried Secrist to the basement, where he had built a jail of his own, an cfficial-icckirg sort or place, with strong bars, an iron bunk ar.d a huge padlock. The prisoner s mouth was taped to keep him quiet. “Fine, fine, ’ approved Charles Willhoyt, another guest, “but you lack a policeman to make it look real.” Willhoyt called the police department to remedy the defect, with the result that he, Secrest and Lietzman all were taken to a legally maintained lockup.

They are, left to right, Chesley R. Perry, Chicago, international secretlry, with the trowel used totoday, the same one used in laying the corner stone of the Scottish Rite cathedral; Paul P. Harris, Chicago, founder of Rotary, with the copper box that was

Members From All Parts of State at Rites Ending 10-Year Drive. Rotary’s precept—“ Service Before Self” —took on new significance today for Indiana’s underprivileged sick and crippled children. To Indianapolis from all parts of the state came Rotarians to see the culmination of a ten-year campaign, in the laying of a corner stone for the $250,000 convalescent home at James Whitcomb Riley hospital this afternoon. Paul P. Harris of Chicago. Rotary’s founder, presided at the corner stone laying at 3 this afternoon. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, accepted Rotary’s gift on behalf of the state, and Samuel D. Miller of the hospital’s executive board, on behalf of the hospital. Rotarians of the state were praised by Chesley R. Perry, secretary of International, in the main address. “Live, Pulsating Example” “You men of Rotary of Indiana have builded a monument not alone to yourselves, but to the objects cf Rotary, not an austere slab of marble or granite but a live, pulsating, exemplification of the Golden Rule in action,” he said. “Your fellow Rotarians throughout the world are happy to be associated, even though indirectly, in this great accomplishment.” | In accepting the wing for the hos- ; pital, Miller said: “To say that those who have to do directly with this institution and are engaged in its beneficent activities appreciate this ! gift, is merely another way of exj pressing to you their. sincere thanks | for giving th.em further and enlarged opportunities to serve the children of Indiana.” Band Gives Concert Prior to the comer stone laying, a band from the Arsenal Technical high school gave a concert. At a luncheon in the Claypool at noon Rotarians and their wives heard Dr. M. Ashby Jones, St. Louis. “It is the right of a child to grow tip in strength of body, stand upon its own feet and work cut its ow n social, salvation,” he said. Inspection of the hospital with a tea and informal reception followed the corner stone laying. CHILD, 2, IS INJURED Narrowly Escapes Death in Dash in Front of Street Car. Struck by a street car as he ran across Montcalm street at Sixteenth street, Charles Hauck, 2, of ! 1002 West Sixteenth street, suffered I head and body injuries today. He ! narrowly escaped death, the car I being stopped before the front i trucks passed over the child. ; The boy was with his sister Bes- ; sie, 15, and she told police he wrenched from her grasp and ran : in front of the car. The child was taken to city hospital. Marines in Nicaragua Drive ! By United Press PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua, ! April 28.—The national guard forces, | commanded by United States marines, were pushing an offensive 1 against insurrectionists today in the coastal region of Eastern Nicaragua.

THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

placed in the corner store, containing the roster of Indiana Rotarians whose ten-year campaign financed the convalescent home, and Dr. M. Ashby Jones, St. Louis, nationally known Rotarian and speaker at several international conventions.

WOMAN DIES OF POISONDRAUGHT Family Chat Ends as Wife Drinks From Tumbler. After laughing and chatting with her husband and other members of her family, Mrs. Ida May Eddleman, 39, of 721 Lexington avenue, this morning suddenly drank carbolic acid, resulting in her death a few minutes later at city hospital. She had been reclining in the arms of her husband, Charles Eddleman, and talking w'ffh her son Cecil, 22, his wife, Mrs. Violet Eddie - man, and a roomer, Ed Mooy. Without warning, she walked to a bedroom and picked .up a glass half full of the poison. Holding it above her, she said: “I’m going to drink this.” - She swallowed the contents of the tumbler before her husband or son could reach her. Charles Eddleman told police his wife had been failing in health for some time.

DRY LAW‘SILLY's DESERTSCAUSE Trip to Europe Convinces Farm Union Head. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, April 28. His first trip to Europe convinced John A. Simpson, president of the National Farmers’ Union and former Oklahoma dry, that prohibition is “the silliest thing in the world.” Simpson returned here late Monday from Europe, where he attended the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome. “Why, they served two quarts of wine with every meal on the boat and I never saw- a single case of intoxication,” Simpson said today, “I found the farmers a lot better off than our own. I found it difficult to get drinkable water for my wife—the only teetotaler I saw on my trip through Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Denmark and France. “I guess we all will have to change our views no matter how I hard we hang on tq them,” he said. EXTORTION IS CHARGED Blackmail Charge Against City Man to Be Aired in Court. Blackmail charges against George R. Taylor, 56, of 619 Russell avenue, who threatened three prominent Indianapolis men in an effort to extort money from them, Will be heard in municipal court four May 12, Judge Paul C. Wetter said Monday, continuing the case. Taylor was arrested after he is said to have wwitten letters to Ali bert M. Rosenthal. 2850 North Meridian street; George J. Marott, 3268 Washington boulevard, and Ralph Spann, 2829 North Meridian street. WARNING IRKS FASCISTS Clash Between Church and Black Shirts Result of Pope’s Edict. By United Press ROME, April 28. Controversy which has sprung up at various times between the Catholic church and the Fascist regime in Italy was • revived with greater intensity today as a result of Pope Pius’ warning that Fascists who “say they want to be Catholics—must be Catholics not only in name, but in fact.” Negroes Given Farm Terms Two Negroes received heavy fines and one a thirty-day state farm sentence on conviction for operating a blind tiger. They are: Robert Kays, 58, of 523 West Michigan street, SIOO and costs and thirty days on the state farm, and Ralph Williams, 41, of the same address, SIOC fine and costs, with thirty days i suspended.

‘LEGS’ DIAMOND WEAKER; SEEK FOESINGOTHAM Hunt for Assailants Turns to New York; Find Car and Shotguns.. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y.. April 23.—Search for the assailants of Jack (Legs) Diamond turned toward his* old gangland haunts in New York City today. Discovery of an abandoned automobile, believed to have been stolen in New York City, narrowed the hunt. Two shotguns, found in the car, recently were discharged, according to state troopers, who said the guns were apparently of the type with which Diamond was wounded. Diamond steadily is growing weaker, according to an early afternoon bulletin issued by Dr. Thomas M. Holmes, his physician. While he suffered intense pain, despite the use of opiates, Diamond adhered to his first story that he had no idea who his attackers were. Believed Gang Victim The theory that gang rivals, and not local avengers, shot Diamond, w r as given strength by police, who said they believed Diamond might have been lured to Aratoga inn, scene of the shooting, by a fake telephone call. James Wynne, proprietor of the place, said Diamond said he was waiting for a call and paced nervously up and down the room. It was when his back w r as exposed to an open window that the bullets sprayed out of the darkness. Whether he survives the deep wounds inflicted by unknown assailants Sunday night—and physicians doubt that he will—Diamond's gang is to be driven from the Catskills and deprived of a lucrative applejack and bootlegging business there. Two separate moves were under way today to oust the gangsters from Greene county and to send Diamond to jail if he lives to face the charges against him. The latest move was inaugurated by farmers of this district, who have organized a vigilante committee to rid the county of undesirables. The farmers are grimly determined to remoye the Diamond gang from its stronghold at Acra. The- gang is driving the tourist trade from the district and ruining their business, they claim. Governor Takes Action The other move was started by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,, who ordered Attorney-General John J. Bennett Jr. to supersede the district attorney of Greene countyin all matters concerning Diamond and his cohorts. Diamond will go on trial on charges of assault as soon as he leaves the hospital, Bennett said. He is at liberty on $25,000 bail on charges made by Grover Parks, a farmer. - Parks claims that Diamond and his gang-seized-him while he was delivering- a load of hard cider and took him to the garage of the Diamond estate. There, he claims, he was strung up with a rope and hot brands applied to his bare feet.. Witnesses to the midnight shooting have revealed Diamond not as the fearless hoodlum, ready to shoot and die at the drop of a handkerchief, but rather as a minor gangster who writhed and called out in fear and agony, begging to be spared, when he was shot down.

ENVOY TO BE QUIZZED ON ‘SLUR’ TO BUTLER Haitian Minister Scheduled to Receive Note of Inquiry. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 28.—A note of inquiry is expected to' be sent today to Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian minister, by the state department regarding his alleged reflections on the military glory of Major-Gen-eral Smedley D. Butler. Neither Bellegarde nor Secretary of State Stimson appeared to take the matter very seriously. The department originally had planned to question the diplomat Monday, but finally decided to postpone the interview until today. The affair started when a Washington newspaper quoted Bellegarde as saying that Ft. Reviere in Haiti, for capturing which Butler received a medal of honor, did not exist. Bellegarde told the United Press he was misquoted, and that he considered the incident closed. CARAVAN CLUB TO MEET Stage Star to Appear at Luncheon in the Murat Temple. Members of the Murat Caravan

Club will have theatrical e n t e rtainmer.t at their weekly luncheon at Murat temple Thursday, the committee in c urge announced today. “Patrol day” will be celebrated with the appearance befor the club of Brocke Johns, popular stags star of Eroad way, who Friday opens a week's bill as guest master of cere-

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monies at the Indiana theater.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: J _ J. B. teller, Hotel Edwards, Essex sedan, 555-130 Kentucky, irons Capstol avenue and Market street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: ... James Yantis 3220 North Pennsylvania street, Buick sedan, found at Twenty-fifth street and College avenue. L.-wrence S.epp. 2442 Hover street, Oakland sedan, found at Twenty-seventh v.reet and IJan’ove avenue. City Employe Dies By Times Spe.'ial ANDERSON, Ind., April 28. Charles Hall, 47, city employe, fell dead while installing a meter in a residence, a victim of heart disease. He leaves widow and two chili dren. -

ROMANCE IN GRAVE

Pistol Shot Is Wedding Knell

Milford McDonald, 27, (left) who was found dead in bed from a gunshot wound at his home, 1612 Comer avenue, and Miss Rosemary Morrissey, 24, of 1706 Draper avenue (right) the sweetheart he planned to marry in June.

A June wedding was frustrated by death Monday night when Milford McDonald, 27, of 1612 Comer avenue, was found in bed at his home, fatally wounded by a pistol shot. Police who investigated say he committed suicide. An automatic pistol was found lying near a pillow on the bed. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. McDonald, scout the suicide theory and believe their son may have been slain accidentally when he reached for a kerchief beneath his pillow and discharged the pistol. Talked of Suicide But Miss Rosemary Morrissey, 24, of 1706 Draper avenue, his sweetheart, said he had been in ill health and talked on several occasions of “ending it all.” Report that a lovers’ spat caused McDonald to end his life was denied by Miss Morrissey. “He meant so mUch to me. We meant so much to each other. He was working overtime as filling station attendant and had been ill. He wasn’t in his right mind, or he’d never • have done it,” she said. The couple had planned to be married in June. They had been sweethearts for seven years. Monday, he took Miss Morrissey to' her work. “He kissed me before he left and we were to go to his house today to talk over marriage plans with his folks. He was to bring me home from work Monday night,” she said. Went to Bed to Rest Mr. and Mrs. McDonald said their son returned to their home Monday afternoon and went to bed to rest. “About 6 at night I heard a pop. It sounded like coal exploding in the stove,” said Mrs. McDonald. Later-the'mother and father entered their son’s room and found him dying from a gunshot wound. Funeral services are scheduled for Thursday at the funeral parlors of Walter TANARUS, Blasengym, 2226 Shelby street.

° M |S EXfiilNEO Merrillville Man Pleaded % Guitty, Leslie Finds. A guilty plea is answer enough to charges that a defendant has not had a fair trial, Governor Harry G. Leslie believes. On parole papers for Kenneth Hauk, Merrillville, 2nd., athletic coach, liberating him from the Indiana state farm after serving thirty-five days of a sixty-day sentence for contributing to the delinquency of Merrillville school pupils, Leslie recently found the notation: “This man did not get a fair trial.” But Lake Circuit Judge E. Miles Norton, who sentenced .Hauk, informed the Governor, Hauk had no trial at all, for he pleaded guilty. Ralph Howard, superintendent of the state farm, and Roy Abrams, Greencastle, and John G. Klinger, Brazil, trustees, visited the Governor’s office today to admit their notation was a mistake, but Governor Leslie did not alter the parole. Argentina Radicals Win Decisively By United Press BUENOS AIRES; Argentina, April 28.—A decisive victory for the radical party in the recent elections was shown in final returns for the key province of Buenos Aires, made public today.

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Rain Checks Several thousand boys who paraded to Washington park Saturday, only to find the baseball game rained out wove given rain checks today by Norman Perry, owner of the Indians. When night baseball is begun after the Tribe returns from a long road trip, the boys will be invited cut for a game, according to Dr. K. B. Mayhall, a member of the Lions Club Boys’ week committee, which sponsored the parade. Dr. Mayhall said Perry had tendered the invitation and it will be accepted. The date will be announced later.

BUILDERS' WAGE SCALEJLASHEB Employers Vote to Reduce Pay 20 Per Cent. Decision to decrease 20 per cent the hourly wages of all craftsmen engaged in building construction, effective Friday, has been reached by the Associated Construction Employers of Indianapolis. The proposed wage cuts have been presented to the various union organizations of the city concerned. But even if the unions refused to agree to the cuts they will go into effect Friday, according to Fred W. Jungclaus, president of the employers’ association. The reductions will not affect common labor. Decisions to reduce the wages was reached by the employers after a study of the situation since Jan. 1. Wages already have been reduced from $1.50 to $1.25 an hour by the local of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

SUSPECTED SLAYER WILL GO ON TRIAL Oklahoma City Authorities to Try Scott for Kidnaping. Bruce Scott, alias Charles Stanley, wanted here for the murder of Henry Millikan, city fireman, early this year, is to go on trial in Oakland City, Okla., Wednesday on a kidnaping charge. If Oklahoma authorities give Scott the death penalty he will not be returned to Indiana for trial, but if any other sentence is passed he will be turned over to Indiana officers, authorities in Oklahoma have stated. He is to be tried for the kidnaping of Carl Pair, 16, of Edmond, Okla. Scott was arrested near East St. Louis, 111., after he had abandoned the boy. AGED PUBLISHER DEAD Colonel Robert Ewing, WellKnown Democrat, Succumbs. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—Colonel Robert Ewing, 71, veteran newspaper man and publisher, and a former Democratic national committeeman. died at his home here Monday night after a heart attack. Colonel Ewing was publisher of the New Orleans Daily States, the Monroe News-Star and Morning World, and the Shreveport Times.

APRIL 28, 1931

MISSING DOCTOR FOUND, REPORTS NEWSPAPERMAN Wealthy St. Louis Physician, Released by Abductors, Declared Safe. B'J United Press ST. LOUIS, April 28.—Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, wealthy physician, returned to his home at noon todaj, mere than a week after being kidnaped, and ten hours after his reported release from the abducting gang. Kelley jumped from an automobile that drove up in front of his stone mansion, ran through a crowd of reporters to a rear door and entered it, slamming the door behind him. By United Press ~ ST. LOUIS, April 28.—Hie St. Loins Post-Dispatch, in a copyright story today, said that Dr Isaac D. Kelley, wealthy physician, missing more than a week, had been found by John T. Rogers, reporter for that paper. The story said Kelley admitted he had been kidnaped and quoted him as saying no ransom had. been paid, “so far as I know.” The middle-aged ear and nose specialist had been mysteriously missing since called from his home at 10 p. m., April 20, on what he supposed was an emergency case. The copyrighted story said that Kelley “was turned over by his captors at 2 a. m. on a St. Clair county roadside on the outskirts of East St. Louis.” “Rogers was conducted to the spot by a man whom he met near his home, after receiving an anonymous telephone call that a friend wanted to see him,” the story continued. “Tlie physician was unharmed He declared that, as far as he knew, no ransom was paid for his release. He had been in the hands of his kidnapers a few hours more than seven days when Rogt. found him “Except for lack of a bath and change of clothing, he appeared in almost as good physical condition as when he left his home At the Kelley residence, where the millionaire wife of the physician and relatives had kept a vigil for more than a week, E. R. Christman, attorney for the family, declined to comment on 'he copyright story. “I know nothing further, and nothing about the story,” Christman said. The disappearance of Kelley, coming after a series of kidnapings throughout the middle west, brought a concentrated police search here and in southern Illinois that failed to bring the slighest clew as to is whereabouts, despite raids on gang hideouts, questioning of scores of gangsters and following up of every slight clew.

TAKES LEAD IN PLAY Miss Lucille Wegehoeft Heads Cast for Church Production. Leading role in the comedy, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” to be pre-

sen t e and by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Zion Evangelical church in the parish hall at 8 Wednesday night, will be taken by Miss Lucille Wegchoeft. Others to take part: Harold Br o e king, Lawr en c e Kloepper, Alvin M u e s in g, Ro b ert Roesener and Paul Striebeck, and Misses Mildred Bulmahn,

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Dorothy Langer, Eileen Piercy, Virginia Qualter, Eleanor Rathert and May Louise Roesener.

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