Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

$400,000 GOLD IS GIVEN U. S. BY CITY BANKS Citizens Cash In Coins and Certificates as Federal Deadline Nears. Spurred by the government’s warning that gold is to become valueless in private hands, Indianapolis citizens poured nearly $400,000 in gold coins and certificates into city banks yesterday. Anew order was issued at Washington last night extending the time in which gold coins and certificates may be redeemed at face value. After the extension of the deadline is passed, gold will be valueless to 'citizens because it will be redeemed by the government only after the holder has been assessed a penalty of double the value of the gold. Thousands Storm Bank Reminiscent of a trading post in the Klondike gold rush, gold was thrust at busy tellers yesterday, and more was expected today. Secret hoarding places were ripped open, strong boxes rifled and jewelry collected as thousands of citizens stormed the banks and kept clerks scuirying. Many coins which had been used for jewelry were refused for deposit because they had been mutilated. a number of premium $1 and $3 gold pieces coined from 1849 and 1889 were offered. Children, who had received gold pieces as presents, appeared at banks to turn them in for deposit. One woman presented SIO,OOO in gold to a national bank, the largest deposit reported. Merchants Bank Leader Merchants National bank, with between $125,000 and $135,000, and the Indiana National bank, which collected approximately SIOO,OOO in gold, led Indianapolis banks. Approximate amounts of gold deposited at other banks follow: American National bank, $50,000; Fletcher Trust Company, between $30,000 and $50,000; Indiana Trust Company, $20,435; Bankers Trust Company, $9,000; Peoples State bank, $4,000; Union Trust Company, $4,000; Fidelity Trust Company, $2,500; Marion County State bank, $2,350, and the Security Trust Company, $2,000. Mast of the gold and certificates were shipped from Indianapolis last night to become the property of the federal government. Pressure Is Started By United /*r> ** WASHINGTON. Jan. 18—White House pressure started fast action on the Roosevelt gold legislation in congress today with a view of putting the proposed $2,000,000,000 stabilization in operation quickly to protect the position of the dollar against foreign manipulations. House hearings were called off abruptly and the gold measure was formally laid before the house with a report from the coinage committee asserting establishment of the stabilization fund was necessary nto defend the American dollar and our gold stocks against the invasion of similar funds operated by competitor nations." Speaker Rainey predicted passage of the momentous gold nationalization and dollar revaluation measure under a special rule tomorrow.

DIRTY BUSINESS, EH? NUDISTS’ TAILOR IS OVERRULED BY WIFE

in I niti (I l‘n ** TVJ EW YORK. Jan. 18—Joe ~ Weinberg, tailor, regretfully returned a deposit of $145 today, which meant that members of the Spartan Society of Nudists, if they carry out their intention of an Easter parade, may have to parade in the altogether. Their faith had been pinned on Mrs. Weinberg, who had been commissioned to design and execute 100 roman togas for the occasion. Mr. Weinberg was well pleased with the order until he got home. • What is this?'* Mrs. Weinberg exclaimed, ‘a dirty business you are mixed up in?” Mr. Weinberg protested it was business without the adjective. Mrs. Weinberg, however, persisted and Mr. Weinberg finally “decided” to have nothing to do with the nudists.

Here’S that quick WAY TO STOP A COLD \ If throat is sore, crush and * dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Take 2 Ba>er Aspirin Drink full glass of water. Tablets in a half glass of Tablets. Repeat treatment in 2 water and gargle accordhours, ing to directions in box. Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method pictured above instantly when you take them is the way doctors throughout the And for a gargle. Genuine world now treat colds. BAYER Aspirin 1 ablets dissolve It is recognized as the QUICK- so completely they leave no irriEST. safest, surest way to treat bating P artlc * e *., Ge l a cold. For it will check an ordi- tablets or a bottle of -4 or 100 at nary cold almost as fast as you an >' “ ru S store, caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy. see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost /yl instantly. And thus work almost // uR A DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ■

HERE’S THAT EVIDENCE ON WHICH LIGHT USERS ARE BANKING HOPES

EMM | !■. Jpp| !'■ i. ■pTf F J Mgptfr A Sg " I T* I*-'';' 14 * P JHIMr w - —Mi WL ™ * S'- —V— -"rrinii ”

Indianapolis Power and Light Company attorneys probably will be surprised by the mass of public service commission evidence available when the rate reduction case begins Feb. 1. Here is some of the data being sorted out in the office of Sherman Minton, public counselor. Miss Joanne C. Noone, secretary to Mr. Minton, is seated, taking notes, and Miss Margaret Swift is separating the exhibits.

Clean Sweep Against Politico-Lawyers Goal of Roosevelt; Many to Resign

Two Democratic National Committeemen Quit Following President’s Objection to Law Practice. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 —A clean weep against the practice of combining the law and high party office in the capital was forecast today after a conference between President Roosevelt and Postmaster-General James A. Farley. Further resignations from the Democratic national committee are

The revelation that Mr. Roosevelt objects to the custom of national committeemen practicing law here yesterday was followed by announcement of two resignations. Robert Jackson resigned as secretary and committeeman from New Hampshire and Frank C. Walker resigned as treasurer. It was learned that the question raised by President Roosevelt’s attitude will be discussed with Arthur F. Mullen, national committeeman for Nebraska, when he returns ne£& week from Omaha. There already has been at least one conference on that subject between Mr. Mullen and Mr. Farley. Two Others in Doubt Orman H. Ewing, Utah national committeman, and Dudley Doolittle, committeeman for Kansas, was said authoritatively to be in the same class with the others if they are practicing law here. The plain inference obtained today by inquiry in high official sources wa sthat the combination of high party office and law in the capital would be prevented if the administration could achieve it. But neither Mr. Farley, who is chairman of the national committee, nor the committee itself has any authority to remove committeemen. They are selected in their own states. Although Herbert Fitzpatrick, national committeman for West Virginia. has been mentioned in some discussions of the political-legalist problem, the most authoritative opinion here is that his case is materially different from that of the others. Mr. Fitzpatrick may appear here from time to time as a lawyer or in his capacity of general counsel for the Chesapeake <fo Ohio Railroad but his regular practice and office are in Cleveland. Farley to Keep Posts Mr. Farley and Mr. Roosevelt have discussed the politico-legalist question a number of times and it is assumed that the President's unexpected and rather abrupt expression of adverse opinion yesterday was the result of those conferences. So far as could be learned, Mr. Mullen would not seek the political office if his retirement from the national committee became necessary. The political developments of the last twenty-four hours attracted attention to the fact that Mr. Farley, in addition to being post-master-general, holds two powerful political positions: chairman of the Democratic national committee and of the state committee in New York. There were no indications today of any desire of the White House or intention on the part of Mr. Farley to make any immediate changes in his official or political responsibilities.

Race Entries Tomorrow

AT TROPICAL PARK First Race ($500; maiden 2-year-olds; 3 furlongs i—Seminole Queen. 112; Neon, 112: Kings Pleasure. 115; Love Sick, 112; Good Aim, 115; Aunt Myrtle, 112; Abner, 115; Bank Holiday. 115; Fidgety. 112; Goose Creek, 115; Pay All. 112; Merry Bud, 112. Second Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds, six furlongs)—Calycantnus, 110; 110; Masked Prince, 115; Royal Majesty, 115; Gay Joe. 115; Kings Minstrel, 115; xCarvel Hall, 110; xßickering, 115. Third Race ($500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; s‘i furlongs—Prince Westend. 114: Monk's Bela. 109; xxjane Ellen, 102; Don't Blush. 105; Evota, 109; Huldah, 105; xSSuspicious, 104; xLucky Jack, 105; Beau Cavalier, 110; xHappy Anune, 108. Fourth Race ($500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; five and one-hair furlongs i Over Shady, 105; xxGolden Effort, 98; xxPremeditate. 102; xxStarry. 98; The Gen. 114; Lotta Airs, 105; Chain, 110; xHappy Scot. 113; Love Offering, 105. Fifth Race ($800; allowances; 4-year-olds and up; one milei—Jamison, 104; Merrily On. 107; (a (Stroll Along. 102; Big Red, 105: (a (Broad Meadows. 107; Oscilltaion. 106; Repaid, 102. (alHaughton, Jones and George entry. Sixth Race ($500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l l a miles) —Jubilation, 107; Lone Hand 110: xNinera, 102; xJust Fun. 108; Pencader. 112; The King. 112; xßedivlvus. 110; xKibitzer. 107. Seventh Race ($500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) Sta Play. 110; Oneill. 105; General Court. 110; Papyrograph, 112; xEverfair, 102; xCome tin. 107; xJust Buck. 105; War Banner. 108. xFive pounds claimed for rider: xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in (order of post positions. AT JEFFERSON PARK First Race ($300; claiming; 3-year-olds; olds; one mile)—Lightin Bill. 114; xMayco. 108; xJust Mrs.. 104; Bay Servant. 105; xSlourhat, 102: xTcddv M.. 102; Cold Spill. 102; xßlack Peter. 105: xMortise. 112; Clasell, 102; xMorprin. 107. Second Race ($300; Claiming; 3-year-olds; s'j furlongs)—Traverti 105; xCorida, 104: xAU Night. 105: Dressner, 114; xFancy Feathers. 100; xScout Chief. 109: xlndian Lore. 105; xLosing Mary. 100; xßouless, 105; xConservator, 109; xKissie. 100; Hildur Prince. 110: Errant Lady 105! Holligan. 114: Moring, 105; Wielander, 110; Cloiwynne, 1.05; Sarane, 105. Third Race ($300; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xßarbarossa, 110; Chatterene, 110; xDr. Rogers. 110; Harry, 115; xGrace Bunting, 105; xSilver Streak, 110: One Cent, 115; xßelle Delight. 105; xShorty, 110; Lois Ormont. 110; High Sonata, 115; xSingleam, 105; Bad Axe, 115: Try Again. 110; Moselle S., 110; xMary McCarthy. 105: xFashion Show, 105; L. E. Komorous, 115. Fourth Race ($300; allowances: 2-year-olds: two furlongs)—Heart Balm. 109; (a (Brilliant Pal. 112: Clang. 112; Moraine. 109; Dorothy 8.. 109; Hervala. 109; Mr. Bill. 112: Grand View. 112; (b)Leonard Wilson. 112: Jimmy N.. 112: B. Walsh. 112; Marylitch. 109; (b)Shan, 112; (aißriiliant Miss. 109. tailV. J. Potter Jr. entry. (biT. C. Worden entry. Fifth Race ($300; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—xMiss Twinkling. 104: Friend John. 114: Broomshot. 109; Doctor Happy. 114; xLittle Marcelle, 104; xPrimer, 112; Black Comet. 114: xjudge Dixon, 115'b Pass Christian. 114: xScot'ond Beaut. 101; xßizla. 107; xßun On. 112: xQuiet Chat. 112: Tadcaster. 114; Whitharral. Ill; xFire Flash. 107; Clifton's Queen, 112; xDawn Patrol. 107. Sixth Race ($300: claimine! 4-vear-olds ‘”1 up: 11-16 miles) —Peacock Blue, 111; irmic. 103: xMoorish Amulet. 101; r rival. 105: xDonie, 108; xFioat On. ' .’inged Wind. Ill; xßad News. 105: •.dim Boy. Ill; Baigdora, 113; xSkid•ere, ICS; xjim Shanahan. 105; xßonnie '■-'•p. 10’; xSweet L-cruse. 105: Juggerlaut. 110: xlnterior. 100; Josephine D.. 105; xPlum Orchard. 98. Seventh Race IS300; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) —Three Daggers. Ill: xNorth Vernon. 106: Ormontime. Ill: xEvidently. 106; xDark Seeker. 101: xßave. 101: xMv Dan, 105: xLionhearted. 106. xSpike. 101: xSweet Pal. 101; xJunior C.. 106: Cherry Kev, 106; xChic'ero 106: Wrench. Ill; Isostasv. Ill; xKelso. 106; xMiss N. Conlan, 101: Big Storm. 111. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT CALIEXTE First Race ($400: claiming: maiden 2-vear-olds two furlongs)—First RR. 116: Bexhill. 116: Edna Shipp. 113: Banker Conard. 116: xStar Shower. Ill: Red Satin. 116. Broadway Breeze. 116; Jack Irvine. 116: xDaisv Bane. 108; Omar John. 116: xSusie Price, 108; xMile L.. 111. Second Race ($400: claiming: 3-vearolds: s*> furlongs l —xSavoyerd. 107: xFriso Bells. 102; xFavean. 102: Run Rowe. 112: Flv Fast. 107; xCustodian. 107: Enabo, 107; Marceline B 107: Ladv Westv. 107; xHelpful. 102; xChatter Band. 107; Precicefy, 107. Third Race ($400: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs'—xMillard 105; Royal Car'aris, 110: xProm Girl. 101; xLion Cub. 105; xjudge Austin. Ill;

Race Scratches Today

AT JEFFERSON PARK 1. Lazv Mary. Allegmto, Prince Canbar. Lord Dean. The Orleanian. Gen. Campbell. Dodio.o. 2 Ad Remmcon. Bay Angon. Mv Cornpar..or., Harky. Jo'.a Motor. Whizzing D. 3. Draston. Norma C.. Tallulah. Rouless. Ilia Fugit. Zir.cod?. 4. Don Pablo. 3iame!ess. Probationer. 5. Ytftn. M:. Hood. Doeskin. Esperanto. 6. Eisetberg. Eva B Riskv Miss. Ladino. 7. Distress S gnal. Sweet Pal. Rave, My Dan. John Mill. Cherrv Kev. Weather, clear: track, fast. AT TROPICAL PARK 3. Redivivus. 4. Indian Salute. S Levaal. Weather, clear; track. last.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO STRIKES POLE; CITY MANIS KILLED Car Overturns; Passenger Escapes Unhurt. George Byrd, 31, of 3204 Ralston street, was killed early today in an automobile accident five miles south of Petersburg. His car struck a telephone pole, rolled over into a field and pinned him underneath. Lucas Judy, Jasper, a passenger in the car, escaped without injury. NITROGLYCERIN THEFT LAID TO GANGSTERS West Virginia Highways Searched for Bandit Pair. By United Press CLARKSBURG, W. Va„ Jan. 18. —West Virginia highways were searched today for an automobile in which two men fled after stealing eight quarts of nitroglycerin from a storage plant at Cairo. The men fled in an automobile reportedly bearing North Carolina license plates while Clyde Givens, watchman at the storage plant, was seeking aid to arrest them. Corporal L. V. Minnick of the West Virginia state police attributed the theft to “big city gangsters.” FRENCH WON’T EXPAND ARMS, PREMIER SAYS Chautemps Gives Pledge to Roosevelt in Senate Speech. By United Press PARIS, Jan. 18.—Premier Camille Chautemps gave his pledge to President Roosevelt in the senate today that France would not increase her armaments. xFront Man, 105; xCartago, 108; xTom Proctor, 105; Silva. 98; Ervast. 110. Fourth Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs!—Chatter On, 110; xMoon Rose. 91 ■ Miss Cheyenne. 105; Oakpont, 113; xSnorxy. 109; xDunes. 105; Ladv Conard. 108; Donald, 110; xLeader. 108; Let Her Play. 105. Fifth Race ($500; claiming. 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs)—Epilogue. 100; 100; xßon Moon. 108; xFlower Day. 105; Thatch, 108; xPiracy. 105; Gerard. 117; Bayamo, 108; xFairy Street, 105; xDr. Jillson. 105. Sixth Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one an done-eighth milesi —Tiedeman, 112; Breakaway, 103; xlnca, 103; xComradeship, 107; xFuss Budget, 98; xArgue, 103: Trompe. 108; xßlanket Bay, 103; xSun Thrills, 107. Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds andup: one and one-sixteenth milesi —Ramsav Mac, 103: Dubric. 107: xßright Outlook. 102: xDazzle On, 105: xTransmission, 102: xVoyage, 105; xGeorge Van S., 108; For Play, 107: xSunny Corn. 97; Searington, 107; xNana May, 100; Luvor, 103. Eighth Race ($400; claiming. 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi xJeu De Bar. 103- ::Skoll. 100: xCaptain Gilbert 108: xPu'di-ation. 108; xßessie Lou, 103; Miss To-tin. 102; xßlack Paul. 102; Patizen, 10 ’ey Sun, 97; xßed Feilow, 101; xYv 102; Nihil. 107. x—Apprentice e c'aimed. Weather, dec . fast. Ho’-ses listed i of post positions.

/this will fix')

TECH STARTS NEW PLAN IN CO-OPERATION Senior Council Sponsors Roll Room System for Underclassmen. A plan of roll room representation through delegates and representatives has been inaugurated by the Technical high school senior council, consisting of the officers ot the six senior sponsor rooms. The plan has as its object greater cooperation between senior and underclassman groups. The plan provides that each undergraduate roll room elect as its delegate a senior who formerly was a member of the room. This delegate’s duty is to report special meetings of the senior council to the undergraduate group and to introduce to the room projects suggested by the senior group. Each undergraduate group also elects a representative from its own room to attend special senior meetings and to assist the senior delegate in establishing co-operation between the two groups. Stresses Three Points The present work of the senior council is to impress upon the student body the standards of the school, known as "The Tech Way.” In the various roll rooms at stated intervals the delegates have been giving reports and explanations oi the importance and significance of “The Tech Way,” which embodies three principles —conduct on the campus, in the halls, and in the classrooms; in public and at athletic contests. These standards were formulated by a committee from the senior council, including Margaret Oldham, Joan Baker, and Frank Noffke; the head senior sponsors, Miss Margaret Axtell and Miss Grace Emery, and DeWitt S. Morgan, principal. The senior delegates and the underclassman representatives, of which there are 132 in each group, are as follows: Senior Delegates George Worley, Alexander Petrovich, Martha Hudgins. Tramer Schreiner, Ruth Cradick, Billy McArthur, Jeannette Fromer. Virginia Lee Mock, Bernadine Scherer. Neil Edmunds, Loweil Ewing. Betty Sturm. Robert Rigsbee. Dick DsTar, John St. Helens, Betty Reed, Richard Reid, Roll a Burghard, Donn Kaylor. James Brooks. Marjorie Hargon, Geraldine Powers, Beverly Zolezzi, Frederick Brandt, Charles Wiggins, Harriett Randall. Addison Johnson, Glenn Mae Jones, Maralyn Julian, Ardis Danner, Ernest Davis, Margaret Jameson, Wiliam Shirley, Benjamin Cole and Jerry Roesch. Richard Glass, Virginia M. Hall, Paul Bogard. Hugh Gardner, Louis Drexler, Burdette Denker. William Lentz. Virginia Tracy, Meredith Thompson, Kathleen Cunningham, Beatrice Risk. Bernard Connolly. Norma Holtman. Jeanette Baldwin, James Applewhite, Jeanette Nauta. Wilma Barrow, Arthur Beard, Glenn Marsh, James Hynes, Gene Bruce. Beatrice Rufner. William Kropp, Frances Elrod, Mike Voivodas, Margaret Riegel, Mary Ellen Hitch, Pauline Paine, Stanley Hibbs, Wilbur Metz, Grace Noblitt and Wilbur Bohne. William J. Gray, John. Thurston, Sanford Bennett. Carl Willis, Miriam Staley, Arlton ASbershardt. William Scott, William Kendrick. David Fower, Roger Aull, Odile Matthews. Mary A. Weaver, Jean Gorton, William Farmer, LaVerne Wischmeier, Thelma Fitzgerald, Regina Koch. Alan Lashbrook, William Long, Francis Weddle, Eloise Hashbarger, Kenneth Speicher. George Murphy. Jack Woerner, Mary Hendricks, Jane Howard, Margaret Unversaw. Barney Walker. Mary Caldwell, Kenneth Smartz. Marjorie Stewart, Annette Sutton, Mark McDonald. Virginia Campbell, Marjorie Taylor and Carl Cotterman. Billy Morris, George Guthrie. Edwin Rose, Katherine Downey, Harold Cnan, | Ruth Shannon. Albert E. Smith, Arthur Gentleman, E'ster Purcell. Charles Hardesty. Amy Lavonne Westerhouse. Grace Whaley. Roy H. Smith, Lester Moller, Frank Green, James D. Brown, Martha Cassell. Gareth Clapp. Lola Pogue. Ben King. Dorcas Altieri, Carol Helser. Joan Baker, June Golliher. Margaret Kendall. James Marcum, Richard Lutz, Richard Pfister, Robert Mickels, Edward Little. Charles Bentley and Maurice McKlnzie. Underclassman Representatives Peggy Jeanne Yates, Donald Perifl, Clyde Hull; Edward Shock, William Craigle, William McCalley. Viola Francisco, Mary Margaret Miller, Robert Shaeffer. Joe C. Edwards, Joseph Espin, Donald Strahl, Betty Riley, William Dickinson, June St. John, Jeanne Reed, Lucian Renforth. Jerry Bunnell, Lorita. Kasling. Frank Breiner. Robert Hargrave. Mary Prater. Ruth Yunghans. Betty Bray. Archie Wildman, Dorothy Rahm, Fred D. Johnson. Mary Johnston, Rex Joseph, William Darnaby. Marian Davis. Esther Jefferson, Janice Shores, Edward Coller. Alberta Rogers. Betty Ann Gise and Forrest Hale. Maryann Bitter, Betty Cage. Martha Duvall. Carl Dawson. Joan Lay, He’en Trueblood. /Virginia Irene Thomas, Stanley Crooke, Ruby Patrick. George Conley. Rosalie Holmap, Louise Baker, Geoffrey Armstrong, Irene Neal, James Barnhart, Max Bear, Lavina Martin, Edward Hutchens, Robert Browning, Mary Margaret Ruegamer. Wilhelmina Laakmann. Mary Mae Endsley. Betty Jane Voll, Robert Richardson. Paul Hitch, Louis Parnell, Ruth Hineslev, Sterling Meier, Alfrieda Nordsieck and Geneva Bontrager. Della Gray, Dorothy Mae Tillman, Donald Behrman, Marvin Williams, Lee Steele, Annette Akin. Robert E. Scott, Frank Keske, Virginia Fowler. Mary Alice Bair, Allison Maxwell. William Watson. Lucille Goss. Maldon Farrington, Gwendolyn Wilson. Alicebray Fitts, Jane Kohnle, David La Mar, Jack Lockhart, Helen H. Webster, Ruby Hart. Thomas Spellman. Evangaline Murphy, Helen Woerner. Betty Herr, Charles Hostetter, Oren K. Van Buren, Betty Wangelin. Harold Calbert, Edith Simmons, Robert Stockwell. Ruth Sutter, Doris McDonald, William H. Carvin and Barbara Taylor. Carl Corbin. William Morganson. Gale Guy, Bernard Rose, Katherine Dittrich, Joe O' Brlen. Geneva Senefeld, Martha Smith. Paul Gentry. Henry Pride, Dick Hardin. Woodrow Wells, Elizabeth White, Thornes Snyder. Mary Modglin. Eleanor

FORM STAFF OF ARSENAL CANNON

Eleven editors of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication of the Arsenal Technical schools, who not only meet during the third period with the entire staff, but also during the fourth period, to carry out editorial duties are: First Row (left to right)—Jean McLeay, copy editor, Staff II Gertrude Walsh, January magazine editor: Martha Cook, copy editor, Staff I, and Marjorie Hargon, school editor, Staff 11.

Names of 53 Appear on Broad Ripple Honor Roll

Mary Margaret Clickner Has Highest Grade for Second Period. Fifty-three of the 350 pupils of Broad Ripple high school, led by Miss Mary Margaret Clickner with the highest average, earned places on the honor roll for the second grade period. Those on the list were: Mary Margaret Clickner, Joseph Hughey, Frances Kessler, Eva Thompson, Ruthmarie Hamill, Virginis Menekheim, Elmer Schloot, Henry Hohlt, Celis Barbee, Ernestine Cline, Jetta Kessler, Mabel Burrows, Helen Clickner, Jack McAnally, Betsy Murbarger, Gladys Blanton, Miriam Hicks, Claudine Kimes, Jack Noon, Frank Reese, Margaret Smith, Mary Alley, Margaret Bennett and Paul Billhymer. John Brittenbach, Eleanor Earle, Betty Elliott, Gordon Foxworthy, Euseba Grimme, Wilma Kopp, Margaret McKenzie. Jack Perkins, Robert Perkins, Mary Esther Stahl, Charles Traylor, Harless Waggoner, Wayne Hallstein, John Barnett, Margaret Graham, Ralph Kelly, Robert Claffey, George Clark, Dorothy Hughey, Fred Steinmeier, John Yelvington, Gretchen Huetter, Miriam Kirk, Sara Jane Wright, James Chisler, John Meyers, Dorothy Steinmeier and Robert Vermeer. ST. LOUIS MAN DENIES PART IN MAIL DEAL Not Brown’s Messenger, William Sacks Tells Senate Probers. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.— William Sacks, St. Louis, denied today that he had represented himself as “messenger” for Postmaster-General Walter Brown in air mail contract negotiations in answer to earlier testimony before senate investigators. DYNAMIiTTIOT FAILS Explosives Found on Porch by Youth; Street Destroyed. By United Press WILKES BARRE, Pa., Jan. 18.— An attempt to dynamite the house of Edwin Kulikowski, 20, of Plains, failed today when the youth discovered three sticks of explosives on his front porch. He threw ths dynamite into the street, where it exploded and blew a big hole in the thoroughfare. No one was injured. Grepp, Wendell Brown, Margaret Chapman, Alice Cleveland, Helen Pigg, Jack Kingsbury. Ruthann Alexander. Alice Heine. Margaret Oldham. Lois Richardson, Mary Taggart. Martha Main. Woodrow Lunsford. Richard Pier, Charles M. Miller, Eloise Lewis, Irvin Berkowitz and Vernon McKinney.

[Took, dear -it says here that] fwHv, this was) RINSO SAVES SCRUBBING J WRITTEN BY ) (bETTEr\ NEXT WASHDAY I /rINSO MAKES ) M 4 \ (DISHWASHING S V tf> S. eas ytoo x WHITER) 'Jj OF WOMEN use Itinao in tub and watcher, fSlt keeping Insnrute. Get it [ * 7^^ ljk![ U yQI ~ f ?f ° Cer S tQ<^ay ‘ The biggest-selling package soap in America

Second Row—Alma Bernhardt, associate editor, Staff II; Mary Jane McGaughey, school editor. Staff I, Martha Hudgins, page 8 editor, Staff I, and Margaret Oldham, page 8 editor, Staff 11. Third Row—Lorril Harper, associate editor. Staff I: Jane Bosart, editor-in-chief. Staff 11. Two editors who do not appear in the picture are Warren Confer, sports, and Gustave Klippel, R. O. T. C.

FORM ATHLETIC GROUP Washington High School Girls Have Miss Loehr as Sponsor. The Continental Girls’ Athletic Association has been organized at George Washington high school, with Miss Mabel Loehr as sponsor. The following officers have been elected for the spring semester: President, Reva Wright; vicepresident, Jane Fletemeyer, secre-tary-treasurer, Helen Greeley; manager, Janet Ernst; cheer leader, Betty Sullivan; hockey manager, Josephine Brisnik; basketball, Sophia Somrak; volley ball, Victoria Urbancic; baseball, Margaret Gross; tennis, Margaret Stocker, and track and field, Nancy Baumhofer.

Rheumatics, Don’t Despair If you want to get rid of the agony of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica or Arthritis, when caused by uric acid deposits in the joints and muscles, just take a few doses of Renton's Hydrocin Tablets and see how quickly you will get.relief from your suffering. This marvelous, scientific remedy actually dissolves the uric acid deposits, thus arresting the deforming progress of these ailments. Prescribed by many physicians, recommended by druggists everywhere, it contains no opiates, narcotics or salicylates. Many persons who have tried all sorts and kinds of medicines, baths, serums, and other treatments report their first relief through Renton's Hydrocin Tablets. Even folks confined to bed and unable to move without help have been restored to active life. Get a bottle from your drug store today, or write Renton, Pasadena, California. —Advertisement.

At Sander & Recker's Just 2 More Days Thursday & Friday A s ”uii RUMMAGE SALE Draper ies-Upholster y - Lamps Carpets - Rugs - Furniture At Greatly Reduced Prices SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian at Maryland

JAN. 18, 1934

GRADUATES TO BE GUESTS OF SENIOR CLASS Attendance of More Than 200 Expected at Affair This Afternoon. Senior party of Washington high school in honor of the January graduating class will be held this afternoon from 2:30 to 5 with about 250 persons attending. Cards and dancing will be features of the party with George Heaney’s Villa Vanese orchestra providing music. The junior party, first social activity of the class this semester, will be held under the sponsorship rs Miss Mabel Loehr, from 3:30 to 5 Friday, Jan. 26. Contests, games and dancing will be included in the afternoon’s diversions. On the student committee in charge are Sarah Ann Hartley, chairman: Helen Bugher, Helen Kovach, Pearl Kretheotis, William Arbuckle, Clifford Ernst, Myron Melvin and Benjamin Russel. Edwin Howard is president of the senior class, members of whose student committees are: Finance, Ernst Boyd, chairman, Mike Standish, John Eastwood, James Hodges, Annette Danner and Zavazda Rapcheff; entertainment, Frank Cassel, chairman; Naomi Brown, Erma Smith and Edwin Howard; decoration, Forest Smith, chairman; David Mears, Earl Otto, Georgia Boone and Frank Zakreszek; order, Hayden Rohm, chairman; Anna Lascu, Ruth Toms and Laverne Burns; refreshments, Pauline Keifer, chairman; Helen Greeley. Florence Burgess, Mary Wood, Jane Fletemeyer and Maxine Ellis. Alice Walker is in charge of invitations. In the receiving line are Helen Greeley, Frank Cassel, Mary Wood and Edwin Howard.

HOculwujtoiid CHOICE MODERATE PRICED HOTEL, , A Mostof ourguests are “regulars" who have been here before and liked it.Thisfact 1 and our large comfortable rooms,delicious meals and real service are some of the jo things we boast about. You fTljJjl will like our location too — ‘ tnflVn opposite Franklin Park, jpilfllWH withina fewminutes walk of r-wrl '~"~ a theatres, shopsandbusiness. StSDyafc Rates S3 single, S5 double jOfty *iPi Roland A. Mumford, Mng. Dir. HAMILTON FOURTEENTH AND K. IN CJTON^