Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1938 — Page 5

"MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938

G.O.P.Club Will Honor

Candidates

City Women's Group Sets]

Luncheon Meeting

Thursday.

Republican candidates for the U 8. Renatorial nomination will be honored guests at the Woman's Republican Club Indianapolis luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club

They are James E. Watson; Ray- | Wills, and |

H Gary,

mond Willis. Angola; C Kokomo: Oliver Starr, Walter Bossert, Liberty. E. E. Neal. Noblesville, for state auditor. and other dates, will also be guests Mrs. A. N. Bohbitt, giate Republican chairman, Mrs. Carl Vandivier, wife of Marion County Republican man. will be hostesses. assisted Mesdames Edson T. Wood, McCotter, Albert Ward, Paul Rhoadarmer, Julius C. Travis, Mark W. Rhoades, Leland K. Fishback, John Reed, R. B. Knode, Wayne Kinnard, B. F. Leib, John F. Engelke, Frank Cones, William D Bain, Louis C. Berner and Phoebe Link. | Mrs. Harry K. Green is reservations chairman

the

[.ocal Old Glory ~ . | Society to Meet | At Kruse Home Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, will be honor | guests at a Flag Dav Celebration of | the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R.. tomorrow at Far View, | the country home of Mrs. Edward L. | Kruse, I'he executive board will meet at 9 a. m. at the chapter house. Members are to meet at 11 a. m. there and will go to the Kruse residence for the 12:30 p. m. picnic luncheon The day's program will feature a plaviet, “All Fair.” Mrs, Frederick C. Albershardt is director and the cast includes Mesdames George Caleb Wright, Roy K. Coats, Robert Emmett Keliv, J. Francis Madden and George P. Peavey Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham is program chairman. I'he luncheon committee includes Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, chairman; Miss Carl S. McDonald, vice chairman; | Mrs. Albert T. Bunch and the Misses Carrie B. Francis, Anne Ruth Reade, Maybelle Shelper, Myrtle Smythe, Margeret Stevenson, Edna E Stewart and Kate Tuthill

Amicitia Club to Hold Observance Meeting

The Amicitia Club will observe Associate Members Day at their meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Albert Bretthauer, 1718 Brookside Ave. The arrangements committee ineludes Mesdames I. F. Heeb, M. H, | Harmon, Monroe McKitterick and | Elizabeth Smith. The annual June | outing is set for June 22 with Mrs. | Frank Smith as hostess.

-—

Today’s Pattern

| Saturday

candidate | candi- |

wife of the | and |

chair-

Gage |

| degree Mason,

" {ors, purple and white. {tobe from9 p.m. tol a

| Wayne, is to perform at the inter-

Couple on Trip

Mrs. John F. Modrall was Miss Emily Dorgan, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Dorgan, 5150 Washington Blvd, before her marriage June 1 at the Marott Hotel. The couple 1s on a wedding trip to Miam and Palm Beach and will be at home after Oct. 1 at | Traders Point. Mrs. Modrall attended St. Mary-

of-the-Woods

College and was graduated from Northwestern University. Myr. Modrall 18 a Park Sehool and Cornell University graduate.

————————— —

After Ceremony

Ww. Ashby Photo

Order of Job's I

Hold Annual Convention

Jaughters to

The progra® for the Indiana Order of Job's Daughters annual con-

vention next Friday and Saturday a

t the Claypool Hotel, was announced

today by Mrs. Eula E. Griffy, state secretary

Elizabeth Uland and Mrs

Mrs the event Registration Friday morning is to! open at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Dorothea Degener, past honored queen, Bethel | 11, is to welcome state visitors following the initial procession. Miss | Mary Louise Fougerousse, honored | queen, Bethel 12, New Albany, is to | respond y Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor of St | Paul's Episcopal Church, and a 32d | will nronounce the invocation.

vide music at the afternoon session.

| Bight Bethels in Indianapolis are to

participate in the exemplification of the ritual and committees are to report. Dance Planned

A banquet and dance in the Riley

ities. Decorations at dinner tables |

|are to be in the organization's col- |

Dancing is m. Drill Team from Bethel 8, Ft. | mission at 10:30 p. m. A swimming party is to be held | the Riviera

morning at

| Club preceding the morning session | | when officers are to be elected and reports are to be made.

Another social event scheduled for

| Saturday morning is a card party.

Edna E. Pauley

are cochairmen of

Club Federation Members to Hear Parley Summary

Seventh District Federaticn of

| Clubs members will be guests of the | Bethel 22, Bloomington, is to pro- | Woman's Department Club at 2:30]

p. m. Friday at a symposium the recent General Federation convention in Kansas City. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Club president, issued tion. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh dis-

the invita-

| Room is to conclude the day's activ- | trict chairman president, arranged

the program which is to be pre-

on |

June Brides,

Try Chicken

Loaf, Fowl Makes Tasty Dishes.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Chicken is one of married life. It's time for brides to learn their lesson. class will come to attention for the first steps in plain and fancy chicken cooking.

Chicken Loaf

(Serves 8) One cup rice, 1 quart chicken stock, 1 quart water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 stewed fowl (about 4 pounds), 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 cup cooked mushrooms, 3 cup blanched almonds, i cup chicken stock. Wash rice and add slowly to the | salted, briskly boiling stock and water. Cook for about 15 to 25 minutes, or until a kernel pressed between the fingers leaves no hard center. Remove meat from fowl and cut in small pieces. Add chopped parsley, riushrooms cut in small pieces and the almonds cut fine. Grease a large glass loaf pan, 2 quart size, and put in a half inch layer of rice. If rice is excessively moist, drain before putting it in the baking dish. Then add a layer of chicken mixture, another layer of rice; and con= tinue until all the ingredients have been packed into the baking dish. The top layer should be rice.

June

degrees F.) for 25 minutes.

Chicken a la King (Serves 6) Six tablespoons butter or chicken fat, 115 cup flour, 115 cups stock, 1'; | cups top milk, 2: teaspoon salt, 1' | teaspoons lemon juice, 3 cups diced cooked chicken, 3 egg volks, 3 tablespoons water, 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento. Melt the fat in saucepan, 115 quart size, add flour and blend thoroughly. Stir in stock and milk, and cook for 5 minutes over a very | low flame, or until sauce is thickened. Season. Then add lemon juice, chicken and egg volks beaten with water. Add pimiento. Cook slowly for a minute or two.

Stewing Chicken (Serves 6 to 8)

One fowl weighing about 4 pounds | ‘2 lemon, 2 teaspoons salt, 1's to 2 quarts water, When fowl is thoroughly cleaned,

rub the skin of the bird with the |

open surface of a lemon to keep the | meat white while cooking. Place the | fowl in the stewing pan, salt it and add water to cover (1'; to 2 quarts). Bring the water slowly to boiling. Then lower the heat and gently immer the fowl for 1'; to 25 hours | When the chicken is tender remove | the meat from the bones. Save the stock to use in sauce.

Department |

‘Scout Director To Tell Council

sented by Indianapolis clubwomen |

who attended the convention.

The following phases of the con- |

vention are to be reported: “Per-

Arts,” Mrs. George A. “Art Gallery Tour,” Mrs. Walter Grow; “High Lights in Public Welfare,” Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf;

“Indiana Dinner,” Mrs. William H

Link; “Epsilon Sigma Omicron,” Mrs. | “High Lights of Litera-|

A. H. Off; ture and Drama,” Mrs. Fred Petti-

| Miss Lois Martin, Indianapolis, past | john; “Forward in Federation,” Mrs.

| year is

honored queen, is in charge. An innovation in the program this to be a baby dedication service at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. New officers are to be honored guests at the banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the Florentine Room. Mrs. Mae McKay, Washington, is in charge. New officers are to be installed at 8:30 p. m Delegates will attend St. Paul's Church in a body Sunday morning |

{ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lynch are

in charge.

‘Mrs, Dighrow El

ected Grand Arch Druidess

Mrs. Ethel Dishrow was elected

| Grand Arch Druidess recently at | the 34th annual session here of the

| Grand Circle of Indiana,

United

Ancient Order of Druids. Mr. Pearl

Shaw presided

Other officers elected for the com-

| ing year include Mesdames Emma

logers, Anna Berting, Clvde Armstrong, Fannie Wicker Dumas, Mrs. Bertha Lynch re-elected Grand Seeretarv

was and

| Mrs, Nellie Ferguson was re-elected

| Grand | members

UST let your eye run down the suave lines of this dress. From a shallow yoke, the sleeves jut out to widen the shoulders. Soft drapery at the front of the waist gives rounded fullness. The wide, crushed belt girdles your waistline so that it looks tiny above the flaring skirt, Choose a soft, draping fabrie for Pattern 8237, something like pure dye silk print, sheer crepe, chiffon | or georgette. By using this simple pattern you'll create a dress with | real couturier chic, and at a saving. Pattern 8237 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 20, 40, 42 dnd 44. | Bize 18 requires 4° yards of 39- | fnch material; 3s yard for belt and | draped front in contrast. Dress all one color takes 5 yards. The new Spring and Summer Pat- | tern Book, 32 pages of attractive de- | signs for every size and every | occasion is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Paltern Book 25 cents, Pattern or book alone— | 15 cents To obtain a patiern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 | cents in coin together with the ahove pattern number and your size, vour name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis | Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

| Auxiliary

| and

Treasurer, Out of from Terre Haute RBlanford attended,

town and

Will Hold Pienie for Children

The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary will entertain children and their parents with a picnic supper tomorrow evening at Gregg's Farm, Miss Barbara Fowler, general arrangements chairman, is to be as-

| sisted by Miss Betty Tharp, Mrs. | Robert

Rhodehamel and Mrs. Edward Ransberg. In charge of transportation will be Miss Jane Snvder Mrs, Leroy Gordner and Miss Mary Luten is entertainment chairman

Eva Brannon Maurice Will Present Recital

Eva Brannon Maurice will present

(a group of pupils in a recital at

8 p. m, tomorrow at Cropsey Hall. Mrs. Oma Gill, vocalist, will assist, Appearing on the program will be Emily Mae and William McClain,

| Melvena Kelch, Edith McCullough,

Robert McGahey, Martha Rifert, Irene Hoagland, Margaret Hinkle, Joyee Hesler, Jack Homier, Judith Welch, Patty Lou Kirkwood, MarJorie Polk and Virginia Brown.

A Beautiful Skin can be acquired with regular use of Mercolized Wax Cream A combined cleansing, enfiening, clearing, smoothing and beautifving aid in a single jar. But it now, Sold at all cosmetio counters

and Bessie |

Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, presi- |

dent of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and “With Great Minds in Kansas City,” by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, general federation director,

Miss Ruth Garrison, Russell Julian Wed Fimes Speeinl GALVESTON, June | marriage of Miss Ruth

daughter of the Rev, and Mrz. G

| Garrison, to Russell Julian | solemnized here yesterday. | Mr. Julian, a teacher in Elkhart County schools, is the son of Mr and Mrs. Milo Julian, Walton. The | Rev. L. F. Ulmer officiated at

13. — The

B was

[the double ring ceremony in the

| Calveston Methodist Church. | Indianapolis guests were Mr (and Mrs. T. R. Campbell and { daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Gar-

| vison, Robert McBernie and Rodney |

| Dick The bride-to-be | from Ball State {and for the past heen a supervisor grade schools. Indiana University.

was Teachers two years has in the Kokomo

w——

Parker-Valentine Ceremony Date Set

Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 13-—An-nouncement has been made of the engagement of Frank E. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Parker, to Miss Yvonne Valentine, Kalamazoo, Mich. The wedding is set for June 17 at Kalamazoo. Both Mr. Parker

and Miss Valentine are juniors at |

| Western State Teachers’ College,

Miss Alice Kramer became the

| bride of Sylvester Barrett Satur-| |day at St. Bridget's Church. The |

| Rev, Fr. N. A. Keller officiated. At- | tendants were Mildred Kramer and | John Barrett, sister and brother of the bride and groom.

Doe You Like to Read?

E B prescribed te avoid

EASY TERMS.

DWH C Fetnbach

Registered Optometrist—OMice at

Garrison, |

graduated | College |

Mr. Julian attended |

Dellwood Plans

| sonalities,” Mrs. E. IL. Pedlow; “Fine | VanDvke;

Miss Lucile Cannon, newly ap- | pointed Girl Scout director, will be honor guest at a luncheon meeting | of the Girl Scout Council tomorrow at the home of Mr. C. Severin Buschmann, 5102 Washington Blvd. Miss Cannon will present plans for the coming camp season at Dellwood. A roundtable discussion of the newly revised Girl Scout program will follow, The second four-day troop camp will begin tomorrow. Mrs. | B. Custer, chairman of troop camp- { Ing announces that Troop 29 will camp in Fairy Ring with their | leader, Mrs, Marvbelle Smith, assisted by Misses Virginia Caldwell, | Jean Coffin, and Ruth Bryant. | Troop 21 will camp in Service Unit. | Their staff will include Mrs. Carl Gentry, leader, Mrs. Harry Southern, Mrs. Arthur Norton and Ernest Shultz, Mrs. Margarel Foster and Mrs, Ella Chambers will he | charge of the camp in Sherwood | Forest of Troop 12. Troop 27 will Ibe inh Woodland with their leader, { Florence Slutzky and Miss Clara | Silverman. Miss Jenny Lind i= troop comp | director, assisted by Miss Dorothy | Hane, Wterfront Director, and Mis | Margaret Barricklow, nurse. Swimeming, nature work and outdoor cookery will be features of the | program.

y » » Girl Seout Troop 40 entertained [ parents and friends at a picnic at Camp Dellwood vesterday A court of awards followed the piciniec. Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager, V. Gullion, officiated. Badges were presented to Anne Plummer, Betty Jean Koss, Shirley Stearns, Joanne McDonald, Joan Schmidt, Mary Ann Zinn, Patricia White, Irene Sims, Edna Liljebald, Patty Stearns, Mary Lewis, Betty Jane Thompson, Dorothy Giles and Barbara Renick. First class badges were given Misses Plummer, Barbara Renick and Barbara Winters. Second class rank will go to Joan Schmidt and Joanne Stearns. Perfect attendance [ tars were given Misses Liljebad, Thompson and Renick. Jean Ann Trout, Betty Ann Donelson, Marilyn Shaw and Jean Pittenger will be | invested as tenderfoot Scouts. A playlet, “Scouting Is Becoming,” written by Mary Lewis, was pre- | sented.

SURE your glasses are properly evestrain, Visit Dr. Fahrbach for an examination. If you need glasses, you can buy them on

AJ JEWELRY [(OMPANY 37 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Menus Now

A La King, Stewed or in!

the facts of |

So the |

Pour '5 cup chicken stock over all. | Place loaf in a moderate oven (375!

Harry |

mn |

troop leader, and her assistant, Mrs. |

PAGE 5

EUROPE HINTS SETTLEMENT OF 0. S. WAR DEBT

Payment on Partial Cash Basis.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, June

13. —Day

after tomorrow another installment |

on Europe's 13 billion dollar—and still growing—war debt the United States will fall due. Europe | will default, as usual. Nevertheless, this vear will see a certain slight difference. Some of the debtor states are showing signs that they at least remember debt, however faintly and unofficially. This is particularly true of the principal debtors—Great Rritain and France. In the press of these countries, buried among more prominent items, are timid references to a possible new move for some kind of settlement—if a basis for one could be found. Britain now owes this country upward of 5 billion dollars. The debt is growing bigger annually, by something like 100 million dollars. This is so because the British budget now neglects to provide so much as a farthing to pay eessr interest or principal, The excuse for this is the refusal of the United States to alter the terms of the seétlement. The Brit{ish assume the attitude that the | debt, as it now stands, is impossible of payment. Until new terms are | agreed upon, therefore, they propose to pay nothing at all. { What the British really desire is cancellation. Aware that this is out of the question, they would like to | settle for so much on the dollar.

21 But the debt has been neither for-

| given nor forgotten. Once again | Europe is beginning timidly to discuss it, at least informally, and | strangely enough without calling | “Uncle Shylock.” The “Uncle Shy- [ lock” episode, it is now pretty gen- | erally admitted, was a mistake. | What is more frequently discussed [in Europe nowadays is a revival of {the ecash-down settlement. The | proposition is for the United States to forgive interest retroactively, and

Britain Leads in Seeking

the |

FN Nadie

Minnesota.

Girl Guide Tames North Woods

ii IR i i SAN VE 0 La TRE PN

She's only 19 and slim and pretty--but she lugs a 40-pound pack and a canoe that a lot of men couldn't handle. girl guide of Ely, Minn., celebrated her 19th birthday by taking four girl friends on a 100-mile canoe trip into the wilderness of northern Marie is pictured above on the Newton Lake Portage.

Marie Sarkipato,

Maj. Frank H. Henley, executive | secretary of the Board of Trustees | jobs here in May through the loof the Indiana War Memorial, is to | cal office of the Indiana Employ-

CIRCLING THE CITY

A total of 696 persons obtained

speak on “The Shrine to the Flag” | ment Service, according to George at the weekly meeting of the Rotary | J, Smith, district manager.

tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel. Maj. Henley became executive secretary in 1926, coming here from Wabash in 1921 las department adjutant of American Legion, Vice President C. D. Alexander is to preside.

Club

William F. Hughes Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hughes, 4025 N. Meridian St., has been appointed interne at the Wilmer Eye tute, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. He wil (from Johns Hopkins [ Medical School tomorrow. Mr, Hughes is a 1930 graduate of Shortridge High School.

count all past payments as applying |

to principal. | originally borrowed four billion dollars about two billion dollars, leaving two billion dollars due. Now if Uncle Sam would accept, say, 25 or | 50 cents on the dollar, cash in hand, some believe the slate could be | wiped clean.

Rep. Fish Asks F. D. R. To Collect War Debt

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P), | —Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) today called on President Roosevelt to

approximately She has paid

emulate Andrew Jackson and start |

collecting the 12 billion dollar war debt, Noting the approach of June 15, when payments are due from European nations, which are spending | billions for new armaments, Rep. | Pish pointed out that Mr. Roosevelt | “has failed to recover a penny ex- | cept from little honest Finland.

OPEN CAMP TODAY AT SCOUT RESERVATION

Instructors to Begin Season With 203.

were scheduled to open the first

campaign period of the summer at | | the Boy Scout reservation this aft-|

ernoon, with 203 expected to at-

| tend.

| mandant, with Herman Reese, Le- | land School, Alphonse Topp and Al[lan Vestal, battalion leaders; John | Sheedy, band director, and Chester Stayton, hospital assistant, F'. O. Belzer is senior camp di- | rector, assisted by S. I... Norton and | H. T. Vitz of the office stafT. | division leaders and leaders are helping out

Richard Gripe, camp dramatics, | and Frank Kreish, Troop 15 scout- | second - |

master, who will class reviews,

assist in are guests instructors

FIRE THREATENS FOREST

PORT TOWNSEND, Wazh., June |

13 (U. P).—The entire eastern por-

| tion of the Olympic National Forest

[by fire today. Approximately 1000 | men, most of them from CCC | camps, were thrown along a 2'5 mile front in an effort to turn back the flames. Rangers estimated that 2000 acres were ablaze in the scenic park.

Britain, for example, |

Junior and senior staff instructors |

Robert Harger is junior staff com-

Junior | senior activity |

(a rich timber stand, was threatened |

Annual Training Camp will open July at Benjamin Harrison. Men of

Citizens Military

a “

city which will house citizen cadets this summer. Capt. L. A. Kunzig

after!

the |

Insti- |

be graduated! University |

mt. | the | | 11th Infantry are preparing the tent |

| Best opportunities are for per- | sons with specific training in some particular field, Mr. Smith said. Only 14 per cent of jobs filled in May required no special training.

Dr, Verne K. Harvey, State health director, returned to his office today after a four-week's absence while he recovered from auto accident injuries. Dr. Harvey, his right arm still in a sling, said he felt ‘‘pretty well.” the crash.

When Municipal Court 3 was called to order today, the John J. McNelis, was absent. Judge McNelis was presiding af Vincent's Hospital, where yesterday his wife gave birth to a baby girl. Coburn Scholl sat nicipal Court bench

St.

the judge

as pro

has been named C. M. T. C. com- | tem.

manding officer,

Ernest G. Albright, Oklahoma City, Democratic candidate for the nomination for U. S. Representative, | hopped off a freight train here to- | day while en route to Washington, D.C, to see President Roosevelt. Mr. | Albright said he hoped to hop an- | other freight train later to continue his eastward journey. His letter seeking an

Roosevelt was written in a box car, |

the candidate said.

Indianapolis Methodist Ministers’ | luncheon

Association, pastors of Methodist

churches of the Indianapolis Dis

meet this afternoon and evening for | 48

Church Boy their second

Christ Episcopal Scouts were to open

| annual camp at McCormick's Creek |

| Canyon State Park today, with 50

| boys attending under direction of |

interview with Mr, | and fall,

| Rotary Club members will cele- | brate Flag Day at their tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel, with Maj. Frank H. Hen- |

ley, executive secretary of the In-

were to | diana World War Memorial Board, |

speaker. His subject is “The

the annual picnic at the farm of | Shrine to the Flag.” The vocational

Earl Kiger, north of the city.

Last year’s record summer school

{ | { = and their families | probably

enrollment of 800 pupils | will be exceeded this year, Virgil | Stinebaugh, assistant City schools | superintendent, announced today | as pupils registered at five schools.

High school pupils were enrolled | Manual | Grade pupils |

at Technical, Shortridge, and Crispus Attucks. | met at Crispus Attucks and School 2. Summer classes are to be held six days a week, from 8 a. m. until

noon, with the term ending July 29.

General Welfare Federation, Post 1, is to hold a public meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Castle Hall.

Charged with petit larceny in connection with a purse snatching, two vouths today were fined and sentenced by Judge Charles Karabell in Municipal Court. The defendants were Arthur | Hood, 17, of 2818 E. 25th St., fined $35 and sentenced to 90 days at the State Penal Farm, and Robert Smith, 16, of 1105 Missouri 8t., fined | #15 and sentenced to 30 days in Marion County Jail. They were charged with grabbing the purse of Miss Doris Haggard, 2916 Washington Blvd, at Illinois and 30th Sts, | Saturday night.

Laymen engrossed in private business ‘must discover the new frontiers of social interest” by giv ing to the underprivileged, Dr, John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, told Indiana | Kiwanians who inspected the Kiwanis unit at the Riley Hospital | for children yesterday. He declared that ‘volunteer help must be ever at hand” if the program of aid for the crippled and lthe sick is to succeed.

ACT NOW!

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fur

| services committee is in charge.

Indianapolis Home Builders’ As- |

| sociation members will hear a re-

| port on progress of the associations | Park |

| model house in Wellington Estates, at a dinner meeting tomor-

row night at the Canary Cottage. | contractor, will |

Hugh Bremerman, speak, and committees assisting in the project will report. The house | is expected to be completed Sept. 15. Members and guests will have their annual outing the week-end

in charge,

ON YOUR

WINTER

FRE

CLOTH COATS

(Plain or fur trim)

DRESSES MEN'S SUITS LADIES’ SUITS DRESSES

CANDIDATES FOR INDIANA POLIGE TO GET TRAINING

90 Will Attend Summer School for Five Weeks At I. U

Candidates seeking appointment

| to the State Police Department will | report Wednesday to Indiana Uni-

versity to attend a five-and-a-half weeks’ training school, State Safety

| to 90,

His wife also was injured in|

judge, |

Mu- |

conservation,

weekly |

of June 24, with Frank F. Woolling

Director Don Stiver announced {(oday. Nearly 3000 men filed applications and that number has been reduced The remaining candidates will be placed on a competitive basis in the school and the 40 receiving

| the highest ratings will be assigned | to duty.

Among the 90 is Don Lash, former Indiana University track star. Four are from Marion County. They are Albert R. Danner, New Augusta, Francis L. Harding, Robert Shields and Laurence F. Broderick, all of Indianapolis. Codirectors of the training school are Supervising State Police Lieut. Don L. Kooken and Prof. James J, Robinson, of the University's insti= tute of criminal law and criminology. Capt. C. O. DeBard of the Indiana National Guard, is to supervise | military training of the school. In- | diana University professors and | Midwestern police experts are to

| serve on the faculty.

R.0.T.C.CAMP 70 OPEN FRIDAY

‘Reserve Officers to Undergo

| ~~ Training Period at | Ft. Knox.

| Ft.

Harrison staff officers were making preparations today for the | opening of the Reserve Officers’ | Training Camp at Ft. Knox, Ky., Friday. Meanwhile, 100 other officers were undergoing physical examinations preparatory to the annual summer encampment at Ft, Knox, Aug. 7 to 21. Already at Ft. Knox were students and instructors of the 10th Infantry | Brigade school of arms, for the final week of active training, in charge of | Col. L. A, Kunzig, 11th Infantry | regimental commander. Col. Fred H. Turner, chief of staff of the Indiana military area, has preceded the reserve officers’ group |to Ft. Knox to make preparations for the camp opening. Accompanying him were Lieut, Col, Ernest A. Carr, assistant executive officer, and Maj. Robert V. | Maraist, detailed as instructor for the Field Artillery reserves. Maj. L. C. Wheat, also of the Indiana area, reported at Ft. Knox last week. He is detailed as camp supply officer, Medical officers, appointed By Col. hn J. Boaz, commanding the 113th | Medical Regiment, yesterday exam[ined 100 Indiana National Guard | officers at the armory,

| Jo

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