Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1940 — Page 17
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,
1940
The Indianapolis Times
SECOND SECTION
Hoosier Vagabond
THE PRESIDENT of Indiana University couple of steaks as thick as vour cutdoor grill, and calied out, “How do vou like yours?”
If you could have seen Herman B Wells at that moment. vou would have seen him engaged in one ot his three greatest loves, which are cooking, eating and teaching. Herman Wells and 1 were at I. U. together 18 years ago. Since then he has gone up through successive stages ot administration and teaching to the highest attainable point at his alma mater. As for me, I've just gone down and down until 1 have to look in the dictionary 10 spell “c-a-t.” Despite these differences cur paths crossed again the other night at Nashvilie, Ind., and they crossed pleasantly indeed. The president invited me to his house for dinner, and since there were just two of us, we sat all evening rehashing old times and conjecturing on new ones. Hermie Wells isn’t the youngest man ever appointed to the presidency of a large university, but he is very young for such a job. And he handles it as a young man should, with hardly a cobweb in his brain. I am not being upstart in calling him “Hermie,” because everybody else does, even the students. And he is not being over-familiar in calling me “Ernie. because evervbody does that too, when they don't just call me “Hey.”
threw a
wrist onto the
A Meal at Hermie's
Hermie is a bachelor. He keeps a Bloomington. But in the summer he Nashville, in his beloved Brown County, away. He drives back and forth every dav. Hermie for many vears has shared his home with 8 close friend named Sam Gabriel, a Bloomington clothier. The other day Sam up and got married on him. Buf Hermie is a fixture, and the newlyweds are not rid of him, and there 1s no indication that they want to be. The summer home in Nashville is a lovely hig cabin on the hill, well screened bv trees, with a vard and an open terrace upon which we had our dinner.
home in over In 18 miles
1 iarge
lives
a
Inside Indianapolis (And “Our Town”)
WE'VE JUST HEARD ABOUT in streamlining—the streamlined stamp collection. There's & lot of stories about stamp collectors, how they mob postoffices to get at the Postal Department’'s fancy new creations, ete, But Edward L. Mertz, an East Side pharmacist, goes ‘em one better. He won't hother with that sort of stuff. He concentrates postmarks and meter cancellations and he already has between 400.000 and 500.000 postmarks, about 12.000 meter cancellations and 4000 slogan meter cancellations Mr. Mertz says that about a third of all the postal business last vear was handled through meters; that Omaha, for instance, put through fully half 1939 mail that wav. From his home at 111 N. Kealing, Mr. Mertz has worked up quite a correspondence with collectors like himself. He says there are some people who collect only small-town cancellations and such and that he Knows one woman in Chicagn who has a collection of 22.000 scenic postal cards. What's more, he discloses, there are even some folk who collect only hotel covers. Envelopes, no* blankets.
the newest thing
on
1s
x x
Seotch-German-English Hoosier
J. TU. KEGEL, one of your well-known local building development engineers, has a good many laughs on himself because of his manner of speaking. It seems that Mr. Kegel was born in Germanv and came over in his youth. He retained a trace of his accent when he went to South America as a civil engineer. “For five vears.,” he laughs, with Scots and Englishmen. | with a German accent,
»
“T worked constantcame back to Ina Scotch brogue
Iv fnianapolis
Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. —Watch out for thi: one vou whe believe in the necessity of free speech. 1n the privilege of truth to be heard. wha believe that public discussion is the facility through which we test the wisdom of what we are doing. The charge was made the
Senate that the conscription bili just passed gives the Government power to seize newspapers and radio stations for propaganda use This point was made by Senator Downey of California. in objection to the Overton - Russell amendment later adopted. giving the Government power to commandeer any ‘existing manufacturing plant or facility” for national defense. Senator Downey read this correctly, tary of War or the Secretary of Navy ‘this newspaper is a facility that I require io spread news or propaganda.’ or ‘this radio is necessary for public purposes,’ that decision would be final and the newspaper or radio would pass out of the hands of the proprietor.” He was not challenged. On the contrary, Lee of Oklahoma went into a plea that in war-time everything should be drafted.
in
said: "TI 1 if the Secreshould say,
Senator
Propaganda as Weapon
“Is it not a fact,” asked Senator ‘that Hitler iz the first military genius in the history of the world to use the propaganda machine? He has used it so effectively that his wars have been won before his Jegions struck. That is why it is necessary for the Government to have propaganda in case of an acute national erisis such as we should face if we were forced into a war against Hitler.” Senator Chandler of Kentucky fook not believe.” he said, “the Government aught ta take over newspapers or anything else or to use any s1tuation to trv to mislead the people of the United States
My Day
HYDE PARK, Thursday—We returned from New vork City yesterday in the rain and it seemed very cool and chilly. But, when I walked into my sitting room with a fire burning brightly on the hearth, the world took on a brighter aspect. The President, Maj.
lee,
185110 “1 do
Hooker and
Hermie keeps a cook named Rosie the vear round She is from Brown County, and she cooks a mignty fine meal or Hermie wouldn't have her, and she, ton, addresses the president of Indiana University by the exalted title of “Hermie,” the guests to come back again. if she hikes them. I was with considerable trepidation that 1 accepted Hermie s invitation to dinner, for I know well of his affection for food, ana his ability to consume 1t Many a time have I gorged my inadequate stomach into the miseries to avoid offending a host. My fears grew when I saw the couple of hali-cows that Hermie threw onto the grill, and I got practically hysterical when Rosie started piling some eight different kinds of vegetables and other accessories onto my side of the table. t.
He Does Himself Proud
But let it be said once and for all that 1 heaped no disgrace upon my aima mater. That evening 1 ate more, and truly with greater ease and more relish, than I've ever eaten in my life before. Actually I got away with full well more than half of it. I believe that even Hermie was proud of me. Rosie washed the dishes and bade us goodby, and | we sat and taiked the evening through. We discussed | mutual friends of our school days, and told each | other of our near-tragic fraternity experiences when we first came into the big world of school irom our | respective farms and small villages. | Hermie did an exceedingly nice thing for me. The annual vear book pu: out by Indiana University 1s called “The Arbutus.” The one that had my picture in it was 1923, and although I had left school by then I bought one anvway. And then, some 10 years ago, it disappeared. 1 dont know to this dav what became of 1t. But &s the vears passed and the mists of old age began 1o enshroud me, I saw more and more what a pleasure it would be to have that book. And what do vou think Hermie did? He dug into the stock room at Indiana University, found one of the few un-owned copies In existence, and brought it to me as a gift. So once again I can actually prove that I did have at least a little education. And since I've used up most of this column on President Wells in teiling about myself, we'll have tq | wait until tomorrow and see if we can't work him in| somehow,
of English words. 1 suppose I'm
now."
and a lot reforming
past
n » » FT. HARRISON IS RIGHT up to the mark on| preparedness. . . . The soldiers have started football | practice out there. The National Furniture peo- | ple, remodeling their building. discovered that there were a couple of tons of straw between the roof and the third flnor ceiling. . . . Puzzling over it, they finally grasped the significance It was once a hotel and the straw was turn-of-the-century insulation. Don Stiver, the boss-man of the State Police, has his troubles, too Son James, a Purdue engineering student. took a joh at Allson's, told Don that he'd quit in time to take a vacation with the family the last two weeks in August Now young .James has decided that he doesn’t want to go back te school at all, that he going te stay at Allison's and for the family to gn on and take their vacstion and leave him in peace. A manufacturer of those Willkie and Roosevelt automobile tags whispered to us that he had a phone calli the other dav from a New York betting commissioner, wanting to know in what ratio the tags were selling. When thev first came out, Willkie out-sold F. D. R. five to one Now it's running at a five-to-three clip
IS
n
5 3 ‘Meet You For Lunch!
ONE OF THAE MOST rezular pon dates in town 1s the four-way session of Russell L. Willson, Carl Wilde, Howard Young and Paul G. Davis, four of our best-known counsellors-at-law. Their luncheons have been going on for more vears than they care to remember. Three of them—Wilde; Willson and Davis—were in I. U. together. . . . You know all the gags about “banker's hours.” Well. they may have to be revised if President James S. Rogan of the American National any criterion. . He was seen coming out. of work at 6:30 the other night by some friends on their way to a show,
Saturday lunch-
is
By Raymond Clapper
even if same other country does it. We should tell! the people either in or out of emergencies, the truth and not mislead them.” Senator Schwellenbach of Washington joined in: “We in this country inherit as our treasure not merelv physical things. the greatest treasure we inherit is the right to think, to speak. to print, to be free. The reason we object so much to dictatorial forms of government throughout the world is that they have undertaken to destroy that concept. What assurance have we that the transfer of these authorities and the surrender of these liberties would be temporary if we follow out the suggestion just made, that the press should be throttled and used for propaganda pur-
poses?”
Ed ” n
Language Should Be Clarified
Senator Lee's comeback: “I prefaced that statement by the proposition. ‘If we were in war.” In time of war we impose a censorship on people: and I do not see that that would be any different than the proposal that the press be used for propaganda, if we are fighting a dictator who uses the press for propaganda.” On that basis we should do everything Hitler doing. not only in war time, but in peace time preparations. If Senator Lee is logical he should favor concentration camps in peace time. That's one way Hitler made Germany strong. Or better still, why not. hire Hitler? Surelv he could establish his own methods here better than anv of us could Twenty-four hours later Senator Russell explained tn the press that he did not think his amendment would include commandeering of the press but only of manufacturing. Then why not make the amendment say so? Make 1t clear that the “facilities” subject ta commandeering do not include the press, radio, or motion pictures The American people can give up a8 good many things in the interest of national defense but if they sive up the right to discuss their own affairs then they have surrendered completely to the thing they are supposed tn he arming against. That wouid not be national defense. It would be national surrender.
is
By Eleanor Roosevelt
The Selective Draft Bill which was passed by the Senate vesterday will now go to the House, which will mean further conferences and perhaps further changes. I for one, am glad to see that some consideration is being given to a draft of industry as well as men.
By Ernie Pyle
Spring
By Earl Richert s OME hot day when you're wishing for a breath of winter, vou might try the Donaldson and Twin Caves at Spring Mill Statp Park They are the coolest public spots in Indiana during the summertime, with a temperature that stays around 50 degrees. You can walk into the Donaldson Cave, find yourself a seat on the ledge and sit there until you wish you'd worn a coat or brought a blanket. Or you can take a boat ride into the Twin Caves for a half mile and by the time you're through be glad its hot outside. These caves, the only large ones in any of the state parks, are one of the two chief features of the 1200-acre Spring Mill State Park in Lawrence County, three miles east of Mitchell, Ind.
and she personally mvites |
= HE other main drawing card is a re-created pioneer village, the only one of its kind in this part of the country. Here you can brush vour Indiana history. For the village, from which the park draws its name, has been rebuilt to look just as it did in pioneer days. The village is grouped around a water-powered saw and grist mill. An overshot water wheel and wooden gears turn the ponderous stones between Which corn is ground and the same water furnishes motive power for the saw mill. The mill looks just as it did 100 vears ago. and the same huge grinding stones that were used then are in place. Exact replicas too are the apothecary shop, the post office and general store and the residences of several families who lived in the old village. In each of the old houses is the furniture that was used by the Hoosiers of Andrew Jackson's day. The top two floors of the mill have been turned inte =a museum and it is full of mementoes of the by-gone century.
up on
»
HTLE the park is full of interest for the lovers of history and nature, it can also meet the needs of the vacationer or “week-ender”’ who “don’t give a hang” for such things. An amply-stocked lake is available for fishing and there are
'STRATOCLIPPER’ T0 RIO PLANNED
Schedule Starting Sunday to Clip Two Days Off Flying Time.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P) Pan-American Airways will i1naugurate Sunday its new South American flights over a ‘“sub-strato-sphere” airwav that will cut more than 1000 miles and two days from present schedules to Rio de Janeiro, the company announced todav. The four-engine “Stratoclippers” that will make the threea~week trips from Miami to Rio.
connecting there for Buen: i are designed to weather” and, eorling a ule, will make the Miami-Rio run in 28 hours of daylight flying clipping two days from the present fast East Coast route between the
» »
new
1. The old spring mill as restored. . Entrance to Donaldson cave. . Old grinding stone still in use,
1 The new 76-room inn.
miles of hiking trails and several tennis courts. The only pleasure at the park this summer is the lack of a swimming pool An elaborate is being built, but it probably won't ready for use until next vear The 76-room Spring Mill Inn, built last vear, is completely modern and fireproof. It is open the vear around Supplementing
drawback for the
new one he
‘hotel facil-
the
‘Career Girls’ Choose Bogart
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U —The Hollywood Career Club, composed of teachers, tors, architects, actresses writers, apparently prefers lains. The Bogart,
PJ). Girls’ docand
Vil=
club selected Humphrey screen villain, as the man its members would "like mos: to many.” The women said that “charm is more important than good looks.” Mr. Bogart be an ideal husbana for career girls, they said, because he has “enough fortitude not to be over-impressed bv their importance ” Besides. they said, he is sincere, intelligent and has a sense of humor
would
HOOSIER APPOINTEE
10 GO TO ACADEMY
Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—Holder
United States and the important of only a third alternate appoint-
capitals of South America. The new route, called the “cutoff airway,” was chosen after a survey conducted in 1934 by
ment to the U. S. Naval Annapolis, the JT.
Academy, Md., John A. Ballard 1 W. 28th St., nevertheless was
airways and the Brazilian Govern-| notified today by Rep. Louis Ludment of the unknown territory of jow that he will be admitted.
Western Brazil. The route lies from Miami to San Juan, thence to Port of Spain and Belem at the mouth of the Amazon River. The cut-off] begins at Belem and follows a new route across the interior of Brazil
on a direct line south to Rio de J. Kaminsky,
Janeiro.
south will complete the run
ternate appointee of Rep Fast express schedules from Rio a Sporn Ind): :
10 Etter,
Rep. Ludlow based his notifica-
tion on the predicted prompt passage of a measure which will admit 270 alternate appointees who have qualified for
entrance in 1939-40 Other Hoosiers listed are William Hammond, third alWilliam William P
West Lafayette, second alter-
Buenos Aires in less than 36 hours nate of Senator Frederick VanNuys
of daylight flving time spread over three and a half days. At
Vincennes, the same time, other Strato- Gerald w. Landis (R. Ind.)
and Winfield S. Orndoriff, first alternate of Rep
(D. Ind),
clippers will begin a non-stop serv-|————
Fowler Cadet Monopolizes Medals at Review of CMTC
ice three times a week from Miami to the Panama Canal Zone, where they will connect with Pan-Amer-ican Grace Airwavs schedules to South American West Coast points
GLASS WORKS DENIES RESTRAINT OF TRADE
NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (U. P).— The Corning Glass Works of Corning, N. Y., vesterday issued a statement denying it had participated in a conspiracy to restrain trade in the distribution of glass bulbs as charged in an indictment returned by a special Federal grand jury. The glass company was indicted along with the General Electric Co.! of New York, two Holiand companies | and six individuals. The Corning | statement asserted its relation with one of the indicted Holland firms,
By EARL HOFV the grapevine working last night, Mr. and Mrs Thomas R. McConnell of Fowler, Ind., don't know vet that their oldest son, Thomas Jr, was pretty much Mr. Big out at Ft. today. He didn't think point to wiring or phoning He'll be home tomorrow. That's walked off with a chest-load of
Unless got te
there was
medals and honors this morning at
|the final CMTC review. To be specific, he was awarded
Harrison
any them.
the sort of fellow who
—-
pichic areas with shelter houses, outdoor ovens, tables and benches, comfort tions and drinking fountainscated in shaded sections with congrounds.
ties are extensive staIGE
venient parking There are also wooded areas in camper can pitch his The camp houses,
which the
tent or park his trailer.
areas also have shelter
stations, cooking ovens
facilit 108
comfort and 1 similar
PLANS CCC USE AS DEFENSE AID
Administration Would Make Corps Supporting Unit To Armed Forces.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— Rep. James G. Scrugham (D, Nev.) today tion 1s studving plans for converting the Civilian Conservation Corps into a reservoir of trained personnel for airplane and detense industry mechanics and similar vital work. If the program, still in a tentative stage, is carried out, Rep Scrugham said, the 1500 camps and 300.000 CCC enrollees probably will be increased by 50 per cent The program does not contemplate militarization of the CCC, as demanded by a number of Congressmen, Rep. Scrugham pointed out Instead, it envisions a training program based on the German methods of supplying trained personnel to perform the vital work of repair maintenance, construction and supply of the regular fighting forces. Military officials frequently have emphasized the lack of maintenance personnel and properly trained ground forces. President Roosevelt has opposed any military training of CCC enrollees. At the outset of the rearmament drive he outlined a program for training the enrollees in secondary military jobs, such as cooks, bakers, mechanics, radio operators, photographers, hospital aids, map makers and similar technical work.
ICELAND AID TO BRITAIN GIML, Manitoba, Aug. 30 (U. P.) —Icelanders of western Canada and the northwestern sections of the United States have pledged themselves “to help Britain and Canada win the war for freedom.” ’
with four he won
, somewhere at home five athletic medals previous encampmerts
Hiz ambitions? To get a Reserve
or in
Army commission and a law degree |
Harvard University His interest in military training stems from his dad, voung McConnell said. His father served in the Coast Artillery as a lieutenant during the first World War and is| a captain in the Army reserve now, His younger brother, David, has had one CMTC encampment to Thomas’| four, and probably will come back for more. As soon as
at
Thomas completes |
revealed that the Administra-
NOTHER attraction of the park is several acres of virgin forest The easiest and shortest way to get to the park from Indianapolis is to go south on Road 37 until vou reach Mitchell Then turn east and go three miles on Road 60 to the park The trip is about 97 miles it takes a little more than hours to drive A more scenic route, but longer is ta take Road 135 south out of Indianapolis through Nashville
Hoosier Goings
SQUIRMING
anc two
Brazil
Garageman
and on down {on the junction with Road 50 west of Brownstown There vou turn west on Road 50 and go to Bedford where you turn south on Road 37 and go into Mitchell. This route is about 125 miles “You certainly get your moneys worth when vou go to Spring Mil State Park.” one visitor wrote the State Conservation Department recently “You get Indiana history and nature lore mixed in with a lot of good old week - end fun ’
On
co
Is Going to Post
Debtors Names—A Heifer 'Goes to Court’ By LEO DAUGHERTY
DEBTORS TO PONT'S AUTO WRECKING SHOP at
squirming. Mr.
Brazil are
Pont is tired of trying other ways to collect old bills, so he's
issued a warning. He's going to post a list of his debtors and the amount
they owe him in iront of his shop. scratched on we et.
A MUNCIE MAN is looking for a fellow townsman who caused him an argument and considerable automobile damage in Petoskv, Mich. While driving along the main street of Petoskey, some= one shouted at him, “Hev Muncie” When he turned to look around his car bumped into the rear of another and it took several minutes to unhook the bumpers. The friend had disappeared
» ” »
Hereafter, Anderson police are going to make more specific inquiries before making runs. Ordered by radio to an Eighth St. home the other night, two husky policemen were asked by the residents to exterminate a large bat which had taken roost in the eaves and was disturbing their sleep. The police obliged, but never again. » » ”
A HEIFER CALF went to court (by proxy) down in Greene County and a justice of the pea-> and a Six-man jury couldn't decide her case. Wanen a 21-year-old farmer tried to sell the calf, half Short= horn and half Holstein, his mother claimed ownership, stopped the sale and had her son jailed on a surety of the peace charge. Freed. the son. still thought that call was his and he still wanted to sell it. He filed bovine habeas corpus proceedings in Richland Township to get her back, the first such proceeding in Greene County history His mother's attorney argued that a Richland Township justice of the peace couldn't deter mine the ownership of a Jackson Township calf so the case was refiled before Justice of the Peace Peter D. Porter in Jackson Township. The trial took place in the Owensburg school gymnasium before a packed house. But after hours of deliberation the court and jury couldn't decide ownership. So the whole thing's going to be tried over again.
‘DAISY MAE’ FOUND; SHE'S R-K-0 STARLET
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U, P.) .— Vogue |
The saga of “Dog Patch,”
When debts are ® paid, names will be
WELLES IS ADDED TO 'WATCHDOG' GROUP
WASHINGTON, Aug 30 ¢ —The United today ready to American ing European in the Western Hemisphere should attempt be made sovereignty to another ican nation The State Department has pointed Undersecretary of Sumner Welles as American repre« sentative on the emergency come mittee for the provisional adminis= tration of European colonies and possessions in the Americas The committee's function one of the most important ever cons ceived under various plans to enforce the Monroe Doctrine. Should (any non-American power attempt {to take sovereignty over the West« {ern Hemisphere possessions of ans other non-American power, the re« [ publics are agreed to act independs= ently or jointly to prevent the transfer, The committee would assume di= rect, control of the disputed territory to to prevent such transfers
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
[1—Name the automobile manufac. turer who recently observed his 77th birthday 2—Which bird is called “king of the birds"? 3—Can the President of the U. 8 veto a decision of the Supreme Court? 4—What noun signifies blood-rela« tionship? 5~Were any delegates to the 1040 Republican National Convention pledged by state conventions or primaries to support Wendell Willkie? 6-—How many Standard Time zones | are used in the United States?
States was other administer.
territory
co-operate with republics in controlled transfer
an to
non-Amer-
ADe= Stata
1s
Answers
s some study courses, he will be eligible for a commission. He intends| Studio's version of “Ll’l1 Abner,” was getting at those in a hurry. | rolling at full pace today, a heroine to play the role of Daisy Mae discovered at last.
N. V. Philips Gleoilampensabrieken, [ve Indiana Society of the Sons (was only that of a licensee. the American Revolution medal
[Sor leadership, soldierly bearing {and excellence in theory studies, |a saber as outstanding blue course
The newspapers this morning report severe bombing in both London and Berlin. What this means to civilians in all countries seems increasingly appalling, particularly where children are concerned. There is |
I think that 1—Henry Ford.
2—Eagle, 3-No.
“A I had a quiet dinner. * Archbishop Spellman’s visit, and driving around the place, must
have had a very soothing effect on Senior at Wabash
my husband because he went to bed at 9:30 and his light, which often burns until late, was out by 10:15. This morning T finally discovered how many people are coming to stay with us this week-end Since there is no housekeeper here. 1 have been busy having lists made for bedrooms. making “out: menus for meals and letting all the different people know what their various duties will be during the next few days Doing things up here is never quite as simple as doing them in the White House, because there Mrs _ Nesbit does ali the detail work which here we have ‘to do for ourselves. However, nao matter how busy we are, 1 always have plenty of people to help me,
&
no way of shielding children from the sins of their elders, but more and more I feel that we older people have created a curious world in which youngsters have to suffer for something they do not even | understand. | We heard from our Norwegian guests this morning. They are rested and are motoring to stay with us for a little while. A sad change for the Princess Martha. Last vear she was here with her husband and, even though clouds hung over Europe, Norway seemed entirely secure in her neutrality. That is a thing of the past and she is back here with her children as a refugee without her hushand. Her brave words on landing yesterday should give us all a cue to our own manner of meeting anv hardships which may come. She said she was sure that Hitler's rule could never he permanent. Anyone who | believes that our own philosophy is right, will echo her words.
|
bus, three week maneuvers of the Seeond Army at Camp McCoy, Sparta, | Wis,
SIGNAL CORPS RADIO
trainee from Indiana by the Amer-
A senior at Wabash College, his|
Daisy Mae,
DAMAGED IN CRASH ican Legion, and a Military Train- major school interests are his fra- blight of LiIl Abner's peaceful ex-
PLYMOUTH, ‘Ind, Aug. 30
(U. outstanding blue course
medal
{ing Camps Association trainee
P.).—Officers of the Ohio National ' his company.
here, £1500,
encampment estimated at
The unit was en route to Columthe |
O. after participating in
Guard sald today radio equipment | of the 37th Signal Corps had been | aamaged when a trailer overturned at a Plymouth street int=rsection as the unit prepared for an overnight Damage was
Other Honors, Too
Az if that weren't
ian Military Education Fund | ing Medal R. Cross of Ft. Benning. Ga. The tall, blond CMTC doesn’t know just what to do with those medals and
as ternity, in ball.
enough, he has been recommended to the organization for award of the PershAlternate was Thomas
cadet he's going that (saber, Probably stick them away, traveling as far as West Virginia. | eastern Ave,
Phi Delta Theta, and footHe played on the reserve [team last vear | The review 55 medals and passed out, Officers took to the sidelines as the | cadets took charge This afternoon the 2000 cadets were turning in equipment and uni=forms. Tonight they'll all be back in civilian clothes be mustered out of the camp and headed for home,
where were
this morning, 15 awards
3N-dav some
| coll,
was an all-cadet affair |
Tomorrow they'll |
istence in the Al Capp comic strip, *
will be enacted by Martha O'Dris-R-K-O-Radio Pictures’ starlet. She has played in “Judge Hardy and Son” and “40 Little Mothers." TOWNSEND CLUBS MEET Townsend Club 10 meets at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs Emma Beechman, 604 N New Jer. sev. Also meeting tonight will be
Townsend Club 50 which will serve |
a 5 p m. chill supper followed by the business meeting at 2412 South-
the blond who is the
4—Consanguinity, H==No, 6—~Four. ¥Kastern, Central, tain and Pacific,
Moune
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