Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1941 — Page 11

hs ST ~ POWERS CITED

Er ht of Seizure Stressed

Times Special Writer

. | WASHINGTON, May 19.—When +: gonciliation and mediation fail to settle labor-management disputes in the President can bring into play broad

authority granted him under several laws to deal with work stoppages, . Gerard D. Reilly; solicitor of the Labor Department, says in a memorandum prepared for Secretary of

national defense industries,

Labor Perkins.

The memorandum was written upon request of the President, after he had been asked by Rep. Lindley Beckworth (D. Tex.) what could be done when the U. S. Conciliation Service’ and the National Defense

Mediation Board failed.

The alternative courses open to

the President are of considerable in-

terest now, with a number of strikes

impeding or threatening defense production.

Mr. Reilly pointed out that the

President might invoke the Government’s power to take over industrial plants, or might buy them. In this connection, it is known that some Administration leaders were considering taking over the AllisChalmers plants before the labor dispute there was settled. 2

The Right of Seizure

But another report that the Gov-|© ernment was considering - taking over the coal mines prior to the time Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones settled that row, were denied by a high source today. This denial covered the additional rumor that this plan for taking over the mines was being, revived in the face of.the new coal /strike threat. .Mr. Reilly's memorandym points out that “if an industrial dispute at a particular plant prevents producpe of vital defense materials, the Government presently has authorIty through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to purchase the particular plant or another capable of producing the type of material involved.” * The Labor Department Solicitor remarks that “it will be readily apparent” that the circumstances surrounding a particular, dispute “will have a great bearing upon the powers that may be invoked by the Federal- Government.” He adds that it “should be noted” that the “President. in particular has broad authority to deal with industrial disputes which may arise in connection with national defense.”

Claims Power Broadened Reciting the fact that Congress

put an amendment in the draft act:

for “draft of factories” if that became necessary, Mr. Reilly says that this follows generally the language of the National Defense Act of 1916. “Insofar as it has been changed, it is broader,” his memorandum goes on, “for the earlier act limited the authority of the President to such action in time of war or when was was imminent, and it was limited to obtaining equipment. for the Army rather than for both the services.” Under the new law the President has authority to take immediate possession of any plant or plants owned by any person or corporation which refuses to manufacture the kind, quantity or quality of arms or other supplies ordered by the War or Navy Departments. pl ss

E.G. ZICKLER ATKINS ‘PIONEER, DIES AT 65

Edward C. Zickler, an Indianapolis resident 39 years, died yesterday at his home, 1226. S. Senate Ave, after a year’s illness. He was 65. He was an employee of the E. C. . Atkins & Co. and was a member of the Pioneer Club, a 20-year service _organization there. He received his 25-year service pin last winter. Mr. Zickler was a member of the Modern Woodmen and the Mutual Benefit Societies 38 and 50, and ' Painters Local 47. Survivors are three sons, Edward A. Albert C. and Louis L. Zickler, a daughter, Miss Alice E. Zickler, pol three grandchildren. - His wife died three weeks ago. The Rev. Manno Shatto of the Second Evangelical Church here and the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Huntington Evangelical Church will officiate at services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Kirby Temporary * Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian St. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

MARY KNIPPENBERG BURIAL TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Mary Maxwell Knippenberg, a deputy in ’ the County Clerk’s office since 1930, who died Saturday in her home, 2035 N. Meridian St., Apt. 206. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Born on the site of the Scottish. Rite Cathedral, Mrs. Knippenberg was the daughter of John and Isabelle Maxwell. She was an active worker in the Demooratic Party and was a member of the First Baptist- Church and the Daughters of the American Revoluon Survivors are two sons, Hugh M. Knippenberg, president of Knippenberg Motors, Inc., and Henry Knippene of Evanston, Ill; two sis- . M. Parry ‘and Mrs. a Rose of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Henry Knippenberg IIT of Evanston ‘and Miss Sue Knippenberg of Indianapolis.

MRS. MESSICK DIES; LIFELONG RESIDENT

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Clara Messick died today at her home, 314 N. Bradley St. She

was 62.

Mrs. Messick was a member of the

ladies auxiliary to the Harold C.

Sparks, New Wabash College H ead, Has Had Varied Career

Frank Hugh Sparks, ‘automobile

turer of auto accessories who re-

when he was 46, has been chosen the {eighth president of Wabash College, The 50-year-old former business and civic leader in Indianapolis succeeds the late president, Louis Bertram Hopkins, ‘who died last year after 15 years at the ‘helm of the Indiana college. Mr. Sparks was selected by a special committee to head the 109-year-old "liberal arts college. The committee’s actioh was approved Saturday by the board of -trustees

ville.

County farm, the son of John and Jerinie Ryan Sparks, the new Wabash College president attended

old Carl G. Fisher Automobile Co. Joins Noblitt

he met Quentin G. Noblitt, an automobile mechanic, whose helper he became. From this association the Noblitt-Sparks Industries, manufacturers of automobile heaters, radios and other accessories, was born. Prior to the development of the industries, Mr. Sparks left Mr. Noblitt to join the Haywood Tire and Equipment Co., where he became floor salesman, secretary and sales manager. Mr. Noblitt joined him there to become plant superintend-

ent. In 1916, the two men opened a training school for automobile mechanics, the Indianapolis Motor School. The World War caused them to break up the organization because most of their students entered the Army. * Mr. Sparks then went to work with the Stenotype Corhpany in the personnel department. Mr, Noblitt joined Holcombe & Hoke Manufacturing Co., both of which were engaged in war work. Organizes Pump Firm After the war, both organized the Indianapolis Pump and Tube Company in 1919 with a third partner who withdrew after a few years. Then in 1927 Noblitt-Sparks Industries was born. Mr. Sparks was foinder and for four years teacher of the Minute Men Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church here. He has been president of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, a director and treasurer of Park School and a director

mechanic, salesman and a manufac-

ceived a master’s degree from the {University, of Southern California.

following a meeting in Crawfords- § Born Jan. 11, 1891, on a Grant

grade schools there and was gradu- | ated from Culver High School in § 1910. He then came to Indianapo- § lis, where he was employed by the §

It was only a short time later that

!

. Frank Hugh Sparks

of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He {gok academic work at Butler University and the University of Arizona, receiving a bachelor of arts degree from the former school in 1935. He was president of City Foods, Inc. here from 1932 to 1937 and was a director of the American National Bank. He was a member of the Regional Labor Board here in 1943-35. Lecturer on Economies A lecturer: in economics following his enrollment in the University of Southern California graduate school, he received his master’s degree there in 1937 and now has completed work for his doctorate. He has lectured on marketing, sales management and personnel work. His wife, Mrs. Edna Shellhouse Sparks, whom he married in 1911, died while the couple was in Cali-| fornia. He has two sons, Duane F. Sparks, an accountant, and Joseph S. Sparks, an instructor in history and a graduate student, both living in Los Angeles. Mr. Sparks is expected to take office after the end of this school year and inauguration ceremonies probably will be held after the opening of the college in the fall.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

. Money and Short Stories—How to make more money in short story writing will be told by Mrs. Paul Masteller at g meeting of the Story-a-Month Club at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the War Memorial, Shrine. She will discuss “Dollars for Your Dreams.” The monthly forum of the club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Central ‘Library. Mrs. Ralph R. Meyers of New Augusta is president. 1, Cathedral Men Nominate—Nominations for new officers will be reported by Leo Flaherty at a meeting of the Cathedral ‘Men’s Club at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the K. of C. auditorium. Col. Vincént Sparks, who recently returned from France, will speak on “Foreign War Conditions.” Charles W, Holder is president of the club.

Arrange Memorial Services—Till»

Legion, will meet at 7 p. m. today in the post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave., to arrange for memorial services Sunday in the Shiloh Baptist Church. Robert Skelton is post commander.

QO. E. S. Unit Meets Wednesday— Corinthian Chapter, O, E. S., will hold a stated meeting at-8 p. m. Wednesday in the Evergreen Masonic Temple, 2515 W. Washington St. Mrs. Edith Drago is worthy matron and Clarence Ridgers. is worthy patron. ‘

Holy Name Society Plans Dance— The Holy Name Society of St. Roch’s Catholic Church will hold a dance Friday in the hall at 3600 S. Meridian St. Riley Brancheau is chairman.

Druids Club Plans Card Party— The Busy-Bee Club of Druids will hold a card party and luncheon at noorr Wednesday at 29% S. Delaware St. Mrs. Ethel Disbrow is chairman.

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:3¢ p. m. tomorrow in the K. of P. Hall, 612 E. 13th St. The Rev. R. M. Dokirill, resident, will preside.

Olive Branch Meets—The Olive Branch Social Circle will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Edith Zimmerman, 1537 Pleasant St.

man H. Harpole Post 249, American |

Pythian Sisters to Meet—The annual convention of District. No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will open at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at 5420% E. Washington. St. and will continue through the evening. Myrtle Temple No. 7 will be hostess. Mrs. Edna Price, district deputy grand chief, will preside. Mrs. Cecelia Lee of Rockville is grand chief. Members from Indianapolis and surrounding Central Indiana communities will attend.

Phi Psis Hear of Speedway—The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will hold a “Speedway” dinner at Hunter's Lodge Room at the Marott Hotel tonight. Representatives of the Motor Speedway will be guests at the dinner and will speak to the group concerning their experiences with the annual race classic.

Medics to Hear Quiz Progsim— The Indianapolis Medical Soceity and the Seventh District Medical Society will meet at 8:15 p. m. to-. morrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A feature of the evening will be a quiz program on Roentgenology, with questions answered ° by Drs. Ralph Lochry, C. A. Stayton, W. E. Pennington, Raymond Beeler, Lester A. Smith and Harold C. Ochsner.

Prospect O. E. S. Initiates—Prospect Chapter, O. E. S., will hold initiation ceremonies at 7:45 o’clock tonight at the chapter hall, State Ave. and Prospect St. Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, worthy matron, and Floyd Rohrer, worthy patron, will be in charge.

JAMES FRANK BOSTIC SERVICES TOMORROW

A retired painter, James Frank Bostic will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. ‘omorrow in the home of his son, Roy H. Bostic in Lindbergh Heights, where he died Saturday after a four years’ illness. He was 686. Survivors besides his son are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Bostic; two daughters, Mrs. Nondas Baker and Mrs. Mildred Howell, and a brother, Elmer H. Bostic, all of Indianapolis.

NAB 300 ALIENS OVER WEEK-END

Officials % 6 Conlinlie Raids: Until All of Questionable Status Are Seized.

WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P.). —The Justice Department will continue its roundup of aliens in the United States until all of questionable status are taken into custody. Officials assured law-abiding foreigners they have nothing to fear. Approximately 300 aliens, mostly Germans and Italians, were arrested over the week-end. Raids in principal seaports led to the questioning of approximately 1000 seamen to determine their status.

Attorney General Robert H. Jack-|

son felt that the raids, the third since he announced a “crack down” policy on questionable aliens May 7, was in line with his promise of “vigorous action” against the undesirable visitor. Many of those detained after questioning were held on charges that they had overstayed the 60day leave granted foreign steamen by the United States. Others were ‘under investigation to determine whether they had entered the country illegally. The roundup was coincidental with_the celebration of “I Am An American Day” in major cities in which Government officials and distinguished Americans of foreign birth participated. The celebration was designed to emphasize the benefits of American citizenship. General Roundup Denied

Mr. Jackson assured in a nationwide broadcast that the week-end raids were not “a forerunner of a general roundup of aliens.’ “On the contrary,” he said, “it has been our established policy to act vigorously against those who are in violation of the law, the better to protect those who remain loyal ‘and who are here lawfully. In no case have we acted against anyone ex‘cept in accordance with established law. That policy will not be changed.” Approximately 150 German seamen, most of whom formerly were employed on Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey tankers, were taken into custody on May 7. Several days later nearly 100 Italians, most. of whom had worked at the New York World’s Fair, were rounded up. In both cases the aliens were charged with overstaying temporary visitor’s permits. Unless the seamen are charged with criminal offenses, as was the case with Italian and German sailors held on charges of sabotaging their ships, they will be sent to detention camps which the Government has established at Ft. Stanton, N. M.; Missoula, Mont.,, and Bismarck, N. D. Mr. Jackson explaine¢ that aliens taken into custody “have not been persons who ‘sought America as a home.” » “What has happened abroad eaches us to scrutinize with care urists’ and recent arrivals of uncertain antecedents,” he said.

OHN RICE, FORMER GROGER, DIES AT 63

John Rice, a visitor for the County Welfare Department and a former South Side grocer, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Fospital after a long illness. He was 69. A life-long resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Rice lived at 3910 Ruckle St. He formerly operated a grocery at 1802 Shelby St. for 40 years and had. been associated with the Welfare Department the past few years, interviewing applicants for old-age pensions. He was a member of Sf. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Rice; a daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice of New York City; three brothers, Joseph and Thomas Ryce and George Rice, president of the Pittman-Rice Coal Co. here, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Barrett, Mrs. Michael Flaherty and Mrs. Frank Pittman, wife of the coal company treasurer. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Kirby Temporary Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian St., and at 9 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

YOUNG F.D.R. BRUISED AS AUTO OVERTURNS

BOSTON, May 19 (U. P.)— Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the President, was hospitalized today with injuries suffered yesterday when his auto overturned after a tire blew out while he was en route from a visit with his brother John, here, to Newport, R. I., naval training station where he is on duty as an ensign. Mr. Roosevelt; suffered lacerations of the head and face, bruises and shock, but was expected to be released from the hospital soon.

Nutrition Camp Gets $575 for Beds

.| 2192 N. Gale St.,

School Roce : ‘Roines’

Is ‘Senior’

principal, later won his full support.

And Miss Knox

Start Manual Club in 1914)

Miss Ardd Knox, retired Manual Training High School teacher, can’t even have an automobile accident without meeting somebody she knows. : That happened downtown the other day. A car halted suddenly in front of hers.’ Her car banged into the back of the other and the driver came boiling out to have a few strong words. Then he saw who it was. : “Oh,” he said, “you’re Miss Knox.” More than anything else, Miss Knox’ wide acquaintance is due to a high school club for senior boys. It was started in 1914 over the protests of the Manual Training faculty, which was De then about outlawed high school fraternities. They feared it would Qevelopd into another secret order,

Had ‘Football Trouble

At that time trouble had flared between Manual = Training and Shortridge High School over football. A group of South Side® boys, including Maurice Thornton, Don Krull, 2d Gardner, Harold Trusler and Basil Judkins, thought the matter could be ironed out if they had some sort of senior organization. They petitioned Milo H Stuart, then principal and later schools superintendent, He didn’t like the idea, but told the boys he would call them in later. The principal didn’t call them back, so they decided to take matters into their own hands. Planning a dance, they sent an invitation to Mr. Stuart. He was all set to order the boys to disband when Miss Knox reminded him of the promise he hadn’t kept. Mr. Stuart called in the boys and the Roines Club was born. ‘The name is senior spelled backward. Miss Knox has been sponsor since that date. Although she retired as a teacher two years ago, she still spends three days a week at the school supervising the activities of the club.

Known Over Country

Roines Club now has become a school organization so highly respected it is well known even outside and as far across the country as there are Manual Training graduates. There has been some talk of making it into a national organization with the Manual Training organization as the nucleus. . There is now an alumni organization which meets four times a year. Marion Clarke is president; Ronald Bridges, vice president; Alfred Berndt, secretary, and Charles Menges, secretary. On the executive committee are the following Indianapolis men: Arthur Madison, Raymond Casady, Richard Hill, Edward Gardner, Arthur Stecher and Sergt. Robert French. Men who graduated from Manual Training before 1914 were just a little piqued because they didn’t get a chance to belong. The alumni lub fixed that last year. Those that were in good standing can apply for membership, pay their dues and wear the tiny gold eagle with an “R” in the center.

Athletics Special Charge Athletics is the special charge of Roines. The members sponsor banquets and help in the management of athletic events. They also pitch in on any other special event. The alumni group helps purchase athletic equipment. From the start Miss Knox has insisted that there be nothing secret about the club, which meets every two weeks at the home of a member. There is no “grip” but the club ‘whistle is the first four notes of the school song. The club colors

MRS. KERL, 74, DIES; RESIDENT 30 YEARS

Mrs, Mary Kerl, a resident here 30 years, died today at her home, after a long illness. She was 74 and was born in Seymour, the soaughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Wieneke, She was a lifelong member of the German Lutheran Church. Survivors are her husband, August Kerl; five daughters, Mrs. Lydia Bauermeister, Mrs.

Helped Boys

are always the same as that of the senior class. The motio, “All together all the time or a greater EMT H 8” is a litle long so the hoys condense it to ‘ Push for Manual.” Boy: aren’t “bid” into Roines. The 1:quirements are a B average for tiie two preceding semesters and g clean bill of conduct. Those who taink they can qualify, apply for 1aembership and ther are voted on. The nature of the. ausliAcaine; Miss Jinox said, are such that they

exert a good influence on Manual

Traini ag boys. All want to be members vw hen they are seniors and they know what is expected of them, :

E nployers Ask for ‘Roines’

Indianapolis employers know about Roilhies Club. They phone the school and say: “Send me a Roines boy. ”» Ricl ard Etherington is president of th: club this year and Ralph McFa!l is vice president. Arvin Poppli well is treasurer and James Whea ley is secretary. The alumni group is planning to set uy a scholarship fund at the school for the first time this year with jiroceeds from a skating party May ' at the Riverside Park Rink. Froia an organization that grew under the distrustful eye of the facult 7, Roines now has the stanch suppo't of all Manual Training teach( rs, especially that of E. Kemp ar McComb, principal. But you could expect that from any j;roup steered by Miss Knox who, Hack in 1894, was elected president of her own senior class at India a University.

\

Backwards

William Harnedy, Richard Etherington, Paul Brandt, Ed Riedweg (left to right).and Miss Arda Knox. + + + « The retired teacher tells how the Manual! Training High School Club, started over Proitsis of the

MOOSE WOMEN

State to Hold Annual Session Sunday.

sympaqgium.

The honor degree of the Women of the Moose will be conferred on 35 because of outstanding service to

their chapters.

shon | and accompanied by Mrs. Phoebe Hart.

Honored guests will be James J. Davis, Pilgrim Governor;

é

judges. >

WILL HONOR 35

Academy of Friendship of

The Academy of Friendship’ of the Women of the Moose of Indiana will meet Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln for the annual session and

Following the degree work will be an organ recital by Louis Swain and by the Indianapolis Chapter Choir under direction of Mrs, Edna Mer-

h Katherine Smith, Grand Chancellor, and Mrs Frieda Clunger, Grand Dean of the Academy of Friendship. Ritualistic ceremonies will be in charge of Mrs. Frances Wiebke, associate dean of the Academy of Friendship. Reservations have been made for 125 at luncheon with arrangements in charge of Mrs. Anna H, | Hill ‘There will be ritualistic competition in the afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Hammond; Mrs. Elizabeth Glasheen, Whiting, and Mrs. Jean Bui Indianapolis, as

SPEAKER ATN.D.

Address June 1; 652 To Get Degrees.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 10.— Joseph P. Kennedy, former U. S.

at the University of Notre Dame. -

close three days of commencement activities. ) The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., will

morning of

the Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the Ft. Wayne diocese.

Reunions Begin May 30

Activities will open Friday, May 30, with alumni reunions. Class Day

day.

begin with the academic- procession to Sacred Heart Church Sunday morning for the baccalaureate mass

tional “blessing of the flag” during

flag staff.

which begin at 3 p. m. Two alumni: forums on current EF ltical and economic problems will be held on Friday and Saturday.

Local Men to Get Degrees

ceive degrees are: John A. I'isher, 206 N. State St. Arts and Letters; John P. MecNamara, 4349 Washington Blvd, Science; William F. Winger, 4048 N.

Hannon, 4456 Washington Blvd.

Commerce. Giles A, Kelley, 5779 Central Ave., Commerce; Joseph H: Nie=

N. Pennsylvania Ave.,, Commerce;

Commerce; George T. O’Connor, Letters, and Richard R. Everroad, 4919 Graceland Ave., Arts and Letters. = Other ‘Hoosier graduates are: Paul C. Bailey, C. S. C., Marion, Arts and Letters; George J. Milford, MZrion, Engineering; James M. Gartland, Marion, Commerce; Thomas F. Hirschauer, Logansport,

ters; John S. Powers, Ingalls, Sci= ence; Raymond C. Bower, Brook, Law; Charles E. Dell, Columbus, Law; Howard Hilles Jr., Bourbon, Law, and Donald J. Marietta, Clinton, Commerce.

MARTHA’S p— FINAL Actress Martha Raye was’ eligibl from her second husband, David

Rose, a Chicago musical arranger. She was: expected to be married

Beach, Fla. hotel manager.

They're well-made.

They're well

cut. And they have the nice ex-

bra details of embreidery and, lace

which you and your summer sheers

demand. styles in white or tea rose.

32-40.

Rayon satin or crepe

Sizes

Ayres’ Lingetie, Fourth Floor

Also Center Aisle Booth— Street Floor

Ex-Envoy Gives Graduation

ambassador to England, will deliver 3 the commencement address June 1

| He will address a graduating class of 652 at ceremonies which will

preach the baccalaureate sermon at a solemn pontifical mass on the | commencement day. The celebrant of the mass will be

and sermon, followed by the tradi-

which a new flag is blessed and car- ° ried in procession to the campus -

The Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, uni-

versity president, will present de- | grees at commencement ceremonies

Indianapolis men who will ree |

New Jersey St. Science; John W.

Engineering; William J. Carson, 601 - N. Parker Ave. Commerce; Charles J. Gillespie, 2054 N. Meridian St.,

Thomas K, Reis, 21 Meridian Place, :

Arts and Letters; James G. New= land, Washington, Arts and Let-

HOLLYWOOD, May 19 (U. P.).—

KENNEDY TO BE

ceremonies will follow on the next

Commencement ceremonies will :

haus, 2415 Shelby St., No. 18, Com~ . merce; Richard C. O'Connor, 1423

1213 N. Pennsylvania St., Arts and.cA *

+

today for a final divorce decree:

soon to Neal Long, former Miami

Megrew €amp, Spanish _ ‘War Veterans, the ladies auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Second Evangelical and Reformed Church. Survivors are her husband, Jewett EB. Messick; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Muhlenbruch; a Bt wer Starbr and one ugh rhe services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill.

d Mrs. Esther Orme, all of Indianapolis; a son, Edward Kerl of Indianapolis; a brother, Louis Wieneke of Horseholm, Okla., and ding Mrs. Anna Siybaum of Sey-

eral services conducted by the Rev. W. Nordsieck of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church -will Kirk Northeast

The Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp for “undernourished children is richer today by $575, enjugh money for 25 new beds. The money was given by the Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, Saturday night. Left to right are R. C. Gardner, Vernon M. Scott, post commander; Dr. E. O. Asher, presidént of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, and E. Ellis McCammon. The post was the pertn of. The