Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1923 — Page 7

MONDAY. JUNE 11. 1923

TOE OF PETTY THEFTS SUBSIDES OVER WEEK-END Money and Property Disappear—Daylight Robberies Reported, Decrease in the number of larcenies usually committed over the week-end was noted at police headquarters today. Thieves, however, kept fairly busy. Patrick Ward. 406 Harris Ave., said he was robbed of a pocketbook containing Jill at Illinois and Washington Sts. John Ricker. 115 E. Pratt St., reports his room entered and a watch Valued at $5 and sl2 in money taken. A man broke a rear window at 1414 N. Mssouri St. and took $1 belonging to Mrs. Alice Cave, colored. By cutting the screen, entrance was gained to 416 Cora St. and $4 in thange taken from a trouser pocket of Martin Bailey, colored. Whisky Suspected Two men and two women were seen leaving a machine they failed to start parked by the side of the Oriental Apartments. 19 N. Oriental Ave. Police were called to the scene when it was reported that whisky was being unloaded. The license I numbers show the car belonged to Earl J. Lupton, 7 N. Tacoma AveThe. car was not reported stolen. An automobile bearing the title of Mamie Dads, 2144 N. Cornell Ave., was deserted by three boys, who boarded a bus for Indianapolis, according to a report from Southport. The car was left south of that place. Sweeper Stolen An electric sweeper, valued at $55. was reported stolen from T. J Hawkins. 1330 LaGranda Ave. A glass was removed, a desk broken open and $1.50 taken from a classroom at 435 E. Market St. No trace of any one attempting to gain entrance was found by the police, who received a report that men were prying the doors at 538 X Capitol Ave.

FRENCH VETERANS! TO ENTER POLITICS Service Men Will Support Approved Candidates, French veterans of the World War have decided to enter the field of na tional politics to unite the country and to cultivate the same national spirit that existed at the start of the war. acccording to information re ; eeived at national headquarters of the American Legion here. A decision to participate in the 1 political life of the country, although j carefully excluding such action from j party politics, was reached at the re I cent convention of the Union Xa- j lionale des Combattants, the most ; representative organization of French veterans, held at Vichy. The organization proposes to judge I all candidates for national offices, ir 1 respective of party affiliations, on the basis of their loyalty to France dur- I ing the war and on their attitude to • ward problems of reconstruction, j When political parties nominate men ‘ who do not conform to standards of j the organization, its members will sug-1 gest candidates of their own and sup-1 port them for office without regard to j party lines. •PASSING SHOW’ STAR DENIES ENGAGEMENT Wishes Report of Her Betrothal to Larry Semon Was True. sty United PrrKS CHICAGO, June 11.—Miss Colletta Ryan, pretty star in the “Passing Show” here, denied today she is engaged to Larry Semon, movie comedian. who recently signed a contract at $1,000,000 a- year. “I wish it were true.” she added. There’s nothing to it, now. But you know how those things are.” STATE HAS HIGH RANK Indiana Holds Envious Position in Manufacturers and Production. Although Indiana Is the thirty-sev-enth State in size, figures show it ranks second in production of automobiles, acessories and cement; third in production of steel forgings; fourth in coke; fifth In coal; brick and tile, i and in railroad cars and repairs and i sixth in com acerage and in value of : canned products. It ranks seventh in j value of animals sold or slaughtered. J and in oats production; eighth in the gross value of farm products, in wheat production and in the*products \ of flour and grist mills; ninth in the \ value added by manufacture, and in i the meat packing industry. FLAG DAY CELEBRATIONS Elks Will Observe Program Tuesday Evening—Other Events Planned. i J. Oswald Ryan of Ande-rson, former j national executive committeeman of the American Legion, will be principal I speaker at the local Elks Fl;ig day : celebration Tuesday evening at the j Denison. Old Glory Chapter. Children of the i American Revolution, will celebrate j at the home of Senator* 1 Samuel M. ! Ralston Saturday. Flag day Thursday j will be observed in public schools. A I G. A. R. program also has been I planned. Mail Carriers Have Picnic More than 200 'etier carriers and i former carriers of the Indianapolis postoffice. together with their families, i were guests at a picnic Sunday at the home of Dick Shimer. a retired carrier. on the BrookvJlle road Invitations were sent to all carriers who v < re in service before 1903.

Tech High Alumni Will Hold Reunion v ‘; _■ K? * Ijpi - MISS RAMONA BERTRAM (ABOVE) AND FRED BAKEMEYER “Ex-Tex,” otherwise alumni of the Arsenal Technical Schools, held their annual meeting at the school Saturday. At 4 p. m. there was a tour of inspection. At 6:30 a picnic lunch was served by the domestic science department. A business meeting was held at the athletic field at 7:30,- followed hy presenta tion of Booth Tarkington s “Tryst lng Place, " by alumni, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Fogg. In the play were Myron Hopper, Eleanor McCollom, Luciie Reeves. Mamie Clark. I'rank Hopper. Robert Nipper and Wallace West. Officers of Alumni Association are Fred Bakemeyer, president; Angeline Bates, vice president; Ramona Bertram. secretary; Milo H. Stuart, permanent secretary, and Dallas Crooke. Harriett Kahler, Marie George. Fort Koons. Ruth Fromm and Howard Bates, executive com rnittee.

LIFE GUARDS ARE ON JOB AT BEACH Many Swim Following Opening of City Pool. Life guards are on the job at the municipal beach at White River and Twenty-Sixth St. A life buoy and pulmotpr have ’been installed by the recreation department. According to Edward E Mcßride, director of recreation, no life guards will be employed except those who have successfully passed the life-sav-ing tests of the American Red Cross. Life guards at the beach are; Marion Anderson 1035 Dawson St.; Kenneth Weaver. 1435 Herschell Ave., and William Leibold, 1401 W. Thirty-Fourth St. The beach was opened Saturday. A large crowd swam Sunday in spite of lowering clouds and chill winds. The beach has been enlarged to care for about ‘',ooo bathers. It Is one of the largest municipal beaches In any inland city. EAKIN RITES WEDNESDAY Services for Ix>ral Man to Be Held at Greenfield. Last rites for John R. Eakin, 42, of 723 S. Noble St., who died Sunday at the home of his father-in-law, George Eaton, at Greenfield. Ind.. will be held at 10:30 m. Wednesday at the Greenfield Christian Church. Burial will be in the Greenfield Park cemetery. Mr. Eakin had been employed as sales manager for the Indianapolis Baking Company for more than five years. Illness caused him to obtain a leave of absence several weeks ago. He was staying at his father-in-law's home in Greenfield. HALF-WAY MARK PASSED Butler Continues Endowment Campaign For 51.500,000. Butler University’s $1,500,000 additional endowment and building fund had passed the half-way mark today, it was announced by J W. Atherton, financial secretary. Emsle.v W Johnson, chairman of the alumni committee, praised the work of undergraduates who recently pledged $82,000 to the campaign. The largest single gift to the institution, thus far, has been Ihe $300,000 donation of the Rockefeller Foundation. Alumni have expressed surprise at the generous response of students and outsiders. Henry Pierce Speaks in Orient. Henry D. Pierce of Indianapolis spoke at a banquet of the Pan-Pacific Union in the Imperial Hotel. Tokio. Japan, recently, according to word received here. Mr. Pierce sailed next day for Honolulu.

Three Local High Schools to Give 1,293 Diplomas This Week

Technical High School will graduate 600 in commencement exercises at Cadle Tabernacle Thursday evening, Manual, 263 tonight and Shortridge 430 Wednesday evening. Technical June Class Elizabeth Adams, Pauline Adams. Ruth Adams. Vera Adamson. Leon Adler. Charles Albersmeier, George Aligr, Mary Anderson. Tom Anderson, Dorothy Axels Maxine Baird. Kenneth, Baker. Dorothea Baldwin. Elmer Baldwin. Rosamonde Barbieur. George Bass. Edith Bateman, Norman Baxter. Richard Behmian, Hazel Bell. Bernice Bender. Reba Benjamin, Carl Bernhardt. Earl Beyer. Pauline Beyersdorfer, Margruarite Billo. Leonard Blum, Wilma Boles. John Bolte Herman Borchers, Catherine Brandt. Claude Brewer, Neva Brewer. Samuel Brewer. Richard Bromert. Joseph Brooks. Robert Brooks. Emily Brossman, Ralph Broughman. Dorothy Brown. Elizabeth Brown. Esther Brown. Walter Browning:, Mary Bruns. Myrtle Brunsma. Prank Bryan. Truman Bullard, Richard Bunch, Robert Burt, Jack Byers Dorothy Byfield, Alice Byram. Fred Cagwin. Bernice Cain. Alvin Caldwell. Howard Caldwell. Helen Calvert. Irene Carmichael, Julia Casey, David Chance. Gladys Christie, George Clark. Forest Clements, Elizabeth Coffey. Marcus Coffman. Josephine Coggins, Rugy Colwell. Jess Conway. Lester Cooley. Cornellia Cooney. George Cot- j trell. Frances Ccugill. George Crtlzer. Louis Crooks, Catherine Cryan, Richard Culver, j Anna Cunninghom, Herbert Cushing. Kennard Davies. Elbert Davis, James Day, ! Mary Decker. Charlotte De Ford. Mary Demarve. Chester Denim ary, Garrett De Mott, j Helen De Motte. Albert Denny, George Den-1 ny. Leon Deeautels. Edwin Dietz. James Din- j widdje, Ruth Dinwlddie. Hallye sDonough, ; Ruth Roser. Margaret Drake, Rosa Duden- j hoeffer. Harold Dukes. Emily Dunbar. Willard Dunbar. Margaret Dunlavy. Albert Dur!ef. Esther Eberhaxdt. Ralph Eberhart, Albert Ehlers. Clarenoe Elbert. Paul Emert. Hugh Enyart, Richard Evans. Mifdred Fellows, Annabelle Fields. Charlotte Fischer, Laura Fiseus. John Fitzgerald. Daisy Folkerth Virginia Foxworthy, Richard Frazee. Gilbert Frazier. Robert Frazier. William Furgaaon. Genevieve Furnas John Gamble, Blanche Gardner. Louise Gaskins. George Gasper. Paul Gebhauer, Gertrude Gibson, Charlotte Gilmsn. Irma Gloyd. Opal Gold. Helen Gordon, Louise Gordon Max Gordon, Margaret Graham. Ardis Graybill. Bertha Green. James Gresham. Harry Griffey. Charlotte Grossman. Donald Gullion Katherine Hazikemeyer, Will Hamilton, Pauline Hartley. Laurine Harvey, Leva Hatch .Lillian Hawkins. Eva Heller, Hazel Helsly. Orville Henderson. William Henry, Geraldine Hessler. Donald Hill, Raymond Hitchcock. George Hoagrland. Beulah Hockett, Gladys Hoffman. Margaret Hoffman. Alberta Holmes Elizabeth Holmes Dorothy Hook. Joseph Hess, Ralph Goodwin. Kathleen Hottel John Hubbard. Germaine Hug. Arthur Hunt. Bernard Hyman Ruby Ingersoll, Iris Trines Gertrude Ins ley. Irma Iselin Bessie Jackson. Robert Jacobs. Rratrtoe Johnston Mary Joyee Gertrude Kaiser. Paula Karch Gladys Kattau. Thelma Kautsky, Beaulah Kealing, Ida Keaton. Wilbur Keeler. Gertrude Keller. Josephine Kennedy. George Kern Mary Kiltie, Catherine Kimmich, Benjamin King. Roberta King Helen Knoop, Suzanne Kolhoff. Edward Koskey. Joe Kurker. Elsie Lacker. Chester Llffcrty V'ctor Landis. Dorothy Lang. Archie Langlais. Dor othy Laiining. Grace F.; zabeth Lashbrook. Herbert Laudiok Athert I.aufer. Merle I Lawler. Lavinia Law-son. Ardts Leakey. ! Rettv Lee. Flora Lees. John Lemon. Manual I eve Welby Lewis. Louise Lockwood. John I.oftus. William Lcmba-d Naomi LookabtH. ! Alma Lucas, Hichard Lukeps, Robert Lutz. Mabel McCafferty Donovan McCaslin. William McDaniel. Me.rtha Mclntyre. Saran McKinley. Leon Mri/ellen. Mils’] MePhedran. Lloyd MoVey. Milla’- Maddrey. Alan Majors Virginia Mann. Eleanor Marsehke. Mildred Martin Glendon Maynard. Mary Mead. Virginia Meek. Elvena Meier. Norman Merrifleld. Lorenz Mcsarner Theodore Mirlkiff. Raymond Miller. Ruth Miller Edra Mlllia, Louise Mills. Robert Mitchell. Charles Moorman. Leland Morgan Carmen Morris. Carl Mues ing. Mildred Murphy. Sanders Myers Catherine Naugle. Victor Nelson, Glen Nesbitt. Ona Newgent. Milton Newhouse. Edyth Noblitt. Hannah Noone Margaret Noone, Amos Nordman. Austin Nutt. Eleanor Nulling Clara Oblingr: Luciie O Connor. Eva Oder. Josephine 0 Donnell. Arneeta Ogden, Helen Ogden, Virtttcr Old. Betty Oldham Angeline Olsen. Katherine Overbook. Eloise Ou tngs Abner Payne, Francis Pearson Locale Pci!. Minnie Pettish. Cleo Peterson. Maurice Peter. Fred Phelan Adrian Pierce. Margaret Pierson. Helen Polk. Mildred Prati. Ruth Free tor. Gerald Purdy. Dorothea Pyle Charles Rabo'd. Edward Ragland. Helen Re a Charlotte Rcissner. Louise Rice Wiln.i i Rigsbee, Elizabeth Riley. Lloyd Rinehart. ’ CatUryiif Roberts. Charlotte Roberts. Chris tina Roberts WallfT Roberts. Albert Rocs- . ner, Anna Rozer.zweig, Elsie Roes, Henry Royalty, Thelma Rubush, Frances Rusks Raymond St Clarr Dorothy Shaffell. Notie I Sohako. Louise Sohetter. Fred Sehiffman. 1 Irma Schnabel. Pauline Schofield Dale Schofner l.atje SchuP/e. Chstei Schuman. Mary* Scott, Dale Seal. Agnes Search. Her beri Sedatn. Norval Sellers Doiothy Serin. Marion Shepherd Frederick Sbh'k. Harriet 1 Shoemaker Row-era Shroyr. Marian Sllvey. Gladys Smith. Helen Sniilh I.awson 9mith. Ruth Smith William Smith Jr . William Smith. Evelyn Snyder. Gaylord Snyder, Harry Snyder. Ole a SnyiVr Paul Spencer. Louise Spillman Mary Stapelkemper Paul Staple* Karl Stcgemeler Lowell Stephens Harold Steiide Phillip Stevenson. Vivian Stevenson, Willard Stieneeker Lois Stith, Alice Sues*. Max Sues*,. Rebecca Sweetland Marion Tempke. Bernetha Thomas Gord i on Thomas. Elizabeth Thompson. Elmer Thompson. Kmmrtl Thompson Evelyn Thompson Wilbert Thomas. Kathleen Thrasher. Julia Tlrmenstein Pauline Toltn, Ralph Trent. Margaret Troy. Ruth True Wood Laurence Tuck Monroe Turner. Merwin Tyrer. Velma Tyner. Gwendolyn Ull.vm Willis Vanre Kenneth Vandivier Lillian Van Jelgerhois Lillian Vtrt : George Walker. Winifred Warstat. Rob-rt Watson Geraldine Watt. Theodore Weaver. Robert Webb. Charles Welshans William Westfall Doris Whttesell, Violet Whittaker Pe-tha Whitworth. AH an Wiegman. Earl Wilcox. David Wilkinson Paul Willrox. Ruby Williams Stanley Williams .Tom Wil liams Charles Williamson. Claude Williams Francis Willoughby Arthur Wilson Fred Wood. Gordan Worley Harold Zimmerman, Claude Zollinger Teehnle| January < lass I Marion Tillman Abbet.t. Kenneth E Amick Helen Amthor. Theresa Ayden. Marion Baden. Harold Bailey. Robert Batchelor, j Lydia C. Bates. Foster Beach. Floyd P. Beeler ( T.ouis BlaJr. Albert Blnemker. Hartzell A Boren. Nellie Bnttema Marvel Boyd. Join ! ita Bover. Harold Brennan. Albert Brethauer. Burr Brewer Donald Bruce. E Henry i Bullard. Virginia K Burke. William Burke, j Esther Burks and William Byrkit-. Irvin Carlin Raymond E. Carr Charles Carson, Waldo Carter. Jacob Cakey Helen Gather. Charles Chandler Allen Clark. Cathj erine Corner Nancy Corley. Morton Cox. I Mezzie Dalton. Darrell Davies. Florence i Davis. Helen Davis. Robert Davis Nell Den j ny. Mildred Dietz Hefcm Dobson. Catherine j Douglass. Dorothy Drake, Jerald B Dunlap I and Marlon Kilts Dunn Fiorenee Egan. Gladys Elmore. Helen I Ernst. Kathleen Esky. Herbert K Fatout. j George M. Fields. Morris Finkel. Glenn Finley. Barbara A Fischer. Norberf. Franz. | Helen Frev and t-eonora Frohne. Franklin Gamagr, Clifford Garard Terr j sio Gatti Clark Gearhart, -toe Geiger, Eliza | both Geisel. Parks E. Gilmore, Louise Ot*h. t Herschel Goodnight. Irina Gramse. Paul Al- ! bert Grave. Horaoe Grossman. Charlotte | Gurley Corwaln Hagama-n. Dorothy Hale, j Louise D Hammerly. Ruth Harrtg. Finer |son Harris, Opal Hartman. James H Hat- | ton. Esther Haves Joseph Haywood. Dor othy Heath, Ethel H Hensley. Leah Hollingsworth Ruth Holman. Ester Huber Margaret .! Hughes and Josephine Hyde. Richard Jaokson Dorothy Johnson Esther L. Johnson. Mildred Johnson, Walter Jolley. Josephine Keller. Mildred Kelly Earl Kem Sarah Kimmich. Culasa* Kinna man. Dorothy Kirkham. Kathleen Klaiber. David Goodwin Knapp. Helen Koehne, Stan ley Kohlman. Helen E Kreber and J Richanl Kriek Michael Laensky. Myrtle Lahmann, Frank Langsenkamp Irvin La very. Margaret Layton Alvin Lreb, Jeanette Leek, Florence T.eshcr William T/ewis Ruth Lindstaedt, Conrad Lohr. Arthur Love. Jaeob Luzadder. Eugene Lyon. Robert McCracken, GerJ aid McDaniel. Isabel McKlbbon. Harold Ma j gee Harold Matlc-k, Earl Mcricle, Frances Miller. Glenna Miller. Elsie Milner. Edna I Mitchell Elizabeth Moore. Mabel Morrison. ! Emma Mueller. Cranston Mugg and Esther j Mullin. f Verlte Newcomer Susie Nicley. Mary i Frances Ogle, Earl Oslermcler. Donald Paid ri<-k, Katbrym Pangle. Dudley Parke. Thpodore Pence, Virgil Peters. Catherine Phipps. Edwin Plum Malcolm Porter. Virginia Potter Luciie Pritchard, Irma Jean Railsback, ! He'cn Reccvs Marrarct Rink. Raymond i Robertson. Dorothy' Roehtn. Penn Ross and I Harold Russell. Fredrick Sander*. Lillian Selbv, Dorothy ‘Shaffer. Frances Shnnehererr. Dwight Shaw j We’ena Sie’off Fred Smi'h Virginia Smih. ; Randolf Snider. Fremont Snyder. John j Southern Arthur Spaz-the Walter S Stockton Leslie Stoner Harriet Janp Stout. Aaron Stroud and Paul Swaln. Katherine Tarr. Albert Theil, Dorothy Thomas William Thompson. Mae Turner. Violet May Twitohell. Bemiee Tyner, Paxton TTnger Paul Van Arsdell Herschel Van Sickle. William Vaser. Mary Wagoner, Helen Walker Clarence Walls Eileen Watson, C’ara Man on Wells. Hazel West rnore’ayiit. Herbert tvt-.e'-.n T WUtt-ntrc ! Thelma Whitney. Phoet- fi-lmw, Waldo

THE INDIANAPQLIS TIMES

Wickliff, Harold Williams, Howard Williams, Virgil Williams, Frank Wilson, Harold Wilson. John Wilson and Lee Wood. Manual June Class Jean Adamson. Ilortense Allen, Marie Arens, Marie Barnes, Lena Basye. Martha Bebinger, William Beek, Charles Beckner, Daniel Bernd, Hilda Berndt. Cathern Blue, Ruth Bradfield, Florence Brennan, Otto Broz, Margeuertte Brumbaugh, Ada Brundett, Naomi Buchanan. Fred Bunten, Cliarles Cedarholm. Paul Chapman, Jack Cheney. Harriett Cary, Louis Cochran. Helen Cohen Louis Cohen. Harry Kruse. Ruth Deming, Robert Dittrich, Bernhardt Dorman. William Dugan. Earla Eggert, Helen Elder. Bertha Epstein, Nellie Farrell, Walter Floyd. Ruth Fox, Mary Fultz. Lona Gar man, Robert Garten, Charles Glazebrooks. Georgia Goerke. Wilma,. Goucher, Forrest Gray. Emma Greensberg, Julia Grenard. Marion Grieb, William Grossman Harold Haggerty, Harold Hancock, Daisy Harmening, Harold Hart, Ida May Haalewood, Gilbert Hawthorne. Victoria Healet, Helen Herther, Eleanor Hilgemeier. Anne Hirshovitz. Marcialena Holder, Dannetta Holstein, l>ena Hoover Edward Hoppe, Bertha Huffmazi, Margaret Hurtle, Elmer Jones. Norman Jordan, Horace Joyner, Louis Katzen, Dorothy Kehreln. Charles Kelly. John Kelly. Pearl Kerst, Vaughn King. Bertha Kirschner, John Klaibrt. Helen Klafr log. Fannie Klausner Ressa Knight. Ruth Kryter, Evelyn La Feber. Le Moyne Lambert, Kennard Lange, Jacob Ltesmann, Jack Liggera. Ruby Likens. Elizabeth Mackey. Keith Manion, Pauline Markle. Salvatore June McCalip. Helen McLennan. Charles Mo Neely, Manila Morris, Francis Mulbarger. Helen Mulrine. Clara Neusadt. Ollie Nichols, Curtis Nickel, Paul Olsen, Ruby Page. Harry Painter, Fred Patterson, Helen Pedlow, Elsie Pierson. Solomon Popp, Elsie Quick. Nell Rawlings. Herschel Richey. Dorothea Rommel, Blanche Rose. Edward Rosebrock, Harold Rusenstein. Elvin Ryker. Elsie Sander, Delight Sehelring. Lester Schlesinger. Joseph Schmidt. Thomas Schneided, Robert Scott, Melvin Searcy, Earl Sharp. Clarice Sheets, Ethel Smith. Edith Snyder. Mildred Speer. Richard Stahl. Evan Steger William Stewart. Alfaratta Summers, Thera Summers. Kathryn Tacoma. Carrie Tanner. Mary Taylor. Gertrude Teipen. Erna Thielman. Margaret Thompson. Elizabeth Underwood. Raymond Waeker. Marcella Walther, Mary Ward, George Warner. Helen Waughtel. \dele Weiffenba-ch. Benjamin White, Irvin Wtlkens, Reid Wilson. Wesley Wilson, Thelma Wiseman. Dorothy Woodstock, Roily Zeiser. Norma Zobbe and Ruth Zorn Manual—Jannary Class Charles Adams. Ester Armiield. Juanita Arnold. Sara Axlerod. Gladys Baker, Donald Ball Ella Ballard. Rubye Bartley. Fr

ilf/lffiY 3500 The Service Link overcomes time and distance

Remember! If you are listed in the telephone directory, you can telephone your ads. Want ads of all classifications except “Situations Wanted” are gladly taken over the phone and charged.

.. The \ * Kg . >li |i HipSEl Indianapolis Times

Besey, Charles Beehert. Harold Beehert, Violet Berk. Ethel Beerman. Rurrel Bess. George Billingsley. Damon Borders, Fred Braum, Lillian Braun, Vonda Browne. Huldah Bryant. Harold Burge, Mollie Caplin, Mary Jane Carle. Thelma Caveness. Idell Clark. Attilio Constantino, Anita Craft, Thelma Davy. Joseph Dickman, Josephine Dye, George Esterline. Anne Fink. Alice Fish. Ora Fishbaek, Alzeria Ford. Thomas Fritzlen, Dorothy Gerdts, Bessie Gernstein. Sam Glazier. Willis Gummel, Estella Hall. Gerald Hartwell, Violet Hay. Alice Hedrick, Henry Heiny. Grace Holzkamper, Ervin Huber, Walter Huff, Carl Huffman, Robert Ibough, Harold Irby, Christian Iverson. Russell Jackson. Wilmer Jeffries. Jaeon Kaminsky. Paul . Kernel, Julius Kleeman, John Korn. Arthur Langer, Ruth Lanpher, Leslie Laut, Frieda Leukhardt, Ernest Levin, Ida Lipshitz. Alfred Lyon. Francis McAree, Cecil Martin. Joseph Martin, Charges Meyers. Edythe Moreland, Myrtle Newman. Mildred Nordloh, Joseph Jefferson, Mary O'Connor. May Ooghe, Ruth Palmer, Margaret Pearcy, Delford Poore. Kermit Reeves. Edward Reller. Evangeline Roah, Earl Rosemeyer. Kolmer Rollinson, Marie Rubggieri. Roscoe Rutledge, George Schnepf. Carl Schopp, Mabel Scotten Ruth Seymour, Faye Sherman. Josephine Shirley. Ethel Smith. Eva Smith. Arthur Specker. Lillian Sprecher. Ralph Stoneliouse. Sam Sussm&n. John Toddy. William Van Briggle, Violet Van Note. Arthur Vernon. Robert Vestal, Helen Von Cannon. Robert Dager. Gladys Watts. Margaret White, Randle Willis, Ruby Winkler, Marguerite Wit, Earnest Wright and Helen Nackenhorst. Miss Nackenhorst died since she was graduated in January from injuries received when the bleachers in Tomlinson Hall collapsed during a basketball game. In addition to the list of candidates for graduation from Shortridge High School, published in the News April 13, the following will to graduated: Madge Alverson, Georce E. Coleman, Edward K. Post and Paul H White. Jr SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Meeting Scheduled Tuesday -Night at Edwin Hay M. K. Church. A pre-State convention rally will be held Tuesday night at the Edwin Ray M. E. Ohuren by the seventh district of the Marion County Sunday School Association. E. T. Albertson, executive secretary of the county association, will speak on “The Challenge of the Church.” The Rev. E. A. Steele, past or of~ the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, will direct devotional service. Roll call of the Sunday schools of the district will be I held.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Ranee Olds, 22-year-old auto raco driver, was killed Sunday when his car skidded off the track at Hammond, Ind. -a After Theodore Marphy slashed his wife’s throat at Chicago Sunday he was arrested and forcibly held while physicians performed a blood transfusion operation, saving his wife's life with hj“ lilood. Repu. \ftn Congressmen have protested to President Harding against the six-day cruise of the Eeviathiai} with Government officials as guests of the shipping board. . A sea monster thirty-five feet long and weighing 20,000 pounds was harpooned and shot Sunday off Miami, Fla. Millionaire residents of Chicago have hired private guards and plead for additional police protection for their private liquor stocks. The British ship Maiden is ashore off St. John Island in the Red Sea and leaking badly, SOS signals declare. Italy has so many heroes the cabinet has limited the number of decorations to be awarded. Residents of the slopes of Mt. Vesuvius are informed symptons of the volcano's eruption are not sufficient to warrant evacuation of their homes. More than 25.000 Americans are in Paris as the tourist season gets into full swing. Francis Dangieri, 11, Brooklyn, left at home while other children of the family were taken to a rhovie, was found hanging by a necktie to the

MAIN 3500 is more than a mere telephone number —it is the symbol of a public service—representative of The Indianapolis Times Want Ads —a public utility on the same plane as the telephone, the street car, the power plant. The moment you phone your Want Ad to Main 3500 you start the machine that broadcasts your message to practically 40,000 homes in Indianapolis and to other people in nearby towns scanning The Indianapolis Times Classified pages for just such offerings as you are describing. Whether you lose something, want to sell, rent or trade—there’s just one thing to do —call Main 3500 and ask for a Want Ad taker. On the other hand, if you are in the market to buy, rent or exchange, you are overlooking opportunities every day that you fail to consult The Indianapolis Times Want Ads. Opportunity is only as far as your telephone—and the key number is Main 3500

knob of the kitchen door, strangled to death. Twenty-one religious denominations in Xew York have combined and worship in one church with one pastor. New Orleans is to have an 18-day carnival of bull fighting beginning June 30. An aviator, flying over New York, sounded his siren giving the alarm when he saw a tenement ablaze. Pierre Uoti, famous novelist, died at his home in Hendaye, France, Sunday. The Treasury Department today announced it would seek anew loam of

Retired Business Man Gives Helpful Advice

Tells Friends Who Have Stomach Trouble To Use Tanlac As He Did—Declares It Restored Him When All Else Failed. “I have recommended Tanlac to many of my friends and shall continue to do so, for it is the only thing I have ever found that helped me.” states J. YT. Arsdol. retired clothier, living at 1314 S. Walnut St., Muncie, Indiana. “Before taking Tanlac I was In such a bad fix from stomach trouble I felt sick and i un-down all the time. I couldn't enjov my meals and was distressed with Indigestion for hours

$150,000,000 to round out the fiscal year ending June 30. The relief ship Flint, with two seaplanes aboard, which will go to the rescue - of Raold Admundsen arrive ! in Advent Bay, Spitsbergen, Saturday. Lieut. Russell L. Maughan has post poned his sunrise to sunset flight, foi installation of additiap.al gas tanks on his plane. 4 - The National Americanism commis sion has announced a conference at Washington next Thusday to complete a code for civilian usage for the Amer ican flag. The Illinois University alumni aseo ciation has voted to erect a million dollar memorial building in honor of John Milton Gregory, first president of the institution.

after eating. Nothing helped rne a particle and as time went on I be came worse. “A friend of mine got me to try Tanlac and the treatment put my stomach in such fine condition I could eat with relish and enjoy my food perfectly. In fact, I felt like my rea! self in every way. I have taken Tan lac off and on for several years now as a tonic. I never accept a substi tute but insist on Tanlac. It has nn equal.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-miilion bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature' own remedy for constipation. For sal; everywhere.—Adv.

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