Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1927 — Page 3

JUNE 7, 1927

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MANIAL SRADS HEAR MINISTER POUND CRITICS ‘Too Much Pessimism,’ Topic of Commencement Address. Optimistically pointing to the present age as a “wonderful one in which to live,” the Rev. Jesse P. Bogue of Knoxville, Tenn., stressed present opportunities to 368 graduates of Emmerich Manual training high school Monday night at Cadle tabernacle. Mr. Bogue is a former pastor of the North M. E. Church here. “The pall of pessimism being spread over our country and other things,” he said, “arises from a false conception.” Seven Wonders Dr. Bogue in illustrating the differences in various ages pointed to the seven wonders of the old world and what he termed seven wonders the new. ■“Take the pyramids for instance,” ™ said. “They were built solely for selfish purposes. On the other hand, and in our age, take electricity. Electricity is a benefit to the entire world.” The school orchestra, the chorus and the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club provided music. E. H. McComb, principal, presided and Theodore F. Vonnegut, school board president, presented the diplomas. Senior Gets Medal George Fink, of the graduating class, received the James Whitcomb Riley medal. Shortridge class day exercises were held at 3:30 p. m. today in Caleb Mills Hall. Senior girls will present “An Evening on Shipboard” and the boys, “Vagabonds.” Gldys Kinney will present an original class poem; the class history will be given by Jeanette Waughtell; the prophecy will come from Elizabeth Dalman; Thurman Bridge will present the will; and Edward Cohn will be giftorian.

REVAMPING OF TICKETUKELY Faces at Statehouse,’ Seems G. 0. P. Slogan. “New faces at the Statehouse” Will be the undritten slogan in the next Republican primary, judging from the undercurrent of sentiment that is daily growing more articulate. Nowhere has this sentiment that is daily growning more arr.iculate. Nowhere has this sentiment reached greater proportions than in the northern part of the State. State Senator May Run Among the latest names to be added to the ever gibwing list of gubernatorial possibilities is that of State Senator William F. Hodges, Gary. When the 1927 Legislature closed it was quite generally considered that Hadges would be a congressional candidate for the Thirteenth district position now held by the veteran Congressman William R. Wood. “What will become of Wood?” was the immediate question and the answer was that he would run for Governor. Latest reports are that this lineup has been changed and that Wood will remain in Congress while Hodges will seek the chief State executive’s post.

Demos Busy, Too Meanwhile, the Democratic political kettle c&ntinues to boil, with not quite as many embryo Governors. Senator Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, Democratic colleague of podges, has early announced that will be a candidate for Congress Imd reports his boom as progressing. Possibilities for a Democrat to capture the first congressional district post, now held by Congressman Harry E. Rowbottom, Evansville, loom large in predictions of experts. State Senator Bruce E. Cooper, Stewartsville, is expected to run against Rowbottom in the primaries. SPECIAL SESSION LOOMS Coolidge May Call Congress for Flood Legislation. Bii United Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—Prospects of summoning Congress in November were increased today by a statement from the White House emphasizing that President Coolidge favors this if sufficient information for formulating Mississippi flood relief legislation is obtained before then by Government departments. Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance committee has arranged to confer with the President over issuance of such a call. RIP VAN WINKLE STUFF Man Missing Four Days Found Asleep on Roof. 811 United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Sought as missing for four weeks, George ftfiski, 45, today was found asleep the roof of the dwelling adjoining nis Manayunk home. His discovery was brought about by the report that a burglar had been heard walking on the roof. # Wiski could, not explain his disappearance, asserting he did not know how he came to be pn the roof. He had lost bis memory, he

President Paul Von Hindenburg of Germany (above) and Jacob Gould Schurman, new United States ambassador to Germany, welcomed the fliers to Berlin.

Round Trip LONDON, June 7.—Clarence Chamberlin has expressed determination to fly back to the United States, the Berlin correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company reported today. The take-off probably would be from London. During the next eight days Chamberlin plans to circle Europe, flying from Berlin to Vienna, to Rome, to Paris, to London, the correspondent reported.

ROME DAILIES PRAISEjLIGHT ‘Lindbergh Is Surpassed,’ Says Giornale DTtalia. Bu United Press ROME, June 7. Newspapers commented enthusiastically today on the non-stop flight of the Bellanca plane from New York to Germany. “The new Atlantic crossing surpasses Lindbergh's technically,” said the Giornale Dltalia, “showing the Atlantic is conquerable by air. The moral victory gained by Lindbergh is again reached by Chamberlin. “We are glad, however, that the Italian, Bellanca, may come in for at least some share of credit,” the reference being to x the designer of the Columbia. CHI c7g O’S~OLDEST~D lES Native, 91, Born at Clark and Madison Streets. Bu United Press / CHICAGO, June 7.—Chicago’s oldest native born, resident is dead. Edward Beaubien, born 91 years ago in a house that fronted on what now is the busy intersection of Clark ard Madison Sts., died yesterday. He had been honored by the Old Settlers’ Society.

Law Knights Break Calm of Sylvan Oasis Drinking

Take Three Hours to Clean Up Beer Joint at Swimming Hole. Sheriff Omer Hawkins, hunting a place described by complainants as “the west side brewery, where you can swim, fish, and drink beer,” ran onto a sylvan oasis which took his raiders three hours to search, confiscate and destroy its contents on Monday night. Mrs. Charlotte Black, 32, is held as operator of the place, a frame dwelling on Eagle Creek, near Speedway City. 10 Customers Drinking , Hawkins said when he, deputies, Federal agents and police arrived ten customers were drinking. He said he will use them as witnesses. They found 244 quarts of bottled beer, 44 gallons ready to be bottled, 30 quarts on the stove, 388 empty bottles, a capping machine and miscellanoeus equipment. Outside the cottage was ample parking space and a swimming hole was near by. Some as Evidence The sheriff destroyed all except some as evidence. Two weeks ago the sheriff was looking for this resort. He ran onto the place of William Kruetzburger, a half block away, and thought he had found it. Kruetzburger, who had almost as "large a stock as Mrs. Black, got SIOO and. thirty days.

OFFICIALS IN MIX OVER GAS TAX FUND USE City Engineers Quizzed .on Operation of City Asphalt Plant. City Engineer Frank C. Llngcnfelter returned fire of city councilmen. Monday night when they quizzed the engineer on the use of gasoline tax funds for operating the city asphalt plant. Lingenfelter and Councilman O. Ray Albertson engaged in a verbal tilt with other couneilmen offering an occasional suggestion. “'Didn't the council vote you the money to repair streets. with,” inquired Albertson. "Yes, and the city can do the work much cheaper using its own asphalt plant than by contracting it out,” retorted Lingenfelter.

Ninety-One Tons Laid Monday Boynton J. Moore, majority faction leader, wondered if it “was not a violation of the law to use the gas money.” Lingenfelter then cited an opinion from Chief State Examiner Lawrence F. Orr, declaring Lingenfelter might use the money for repairing and operating the plant. "The city can do the work for about half using its own plant and force," estimated the engineer. Lingenfelter told the council ninety-one tons were laid Monday at a total cost of $822, averaging $9.30 a ton, while the contract price paid recently was $21.75 a ton. Councilman Edward Raub defended Lingenfelter, an asphalt friend and asked Councilman Albertson If he “represented the concrete interests?” “I represent no asphalt or concrete contractors,” Tie replied. Fund “Without* Strings Raub declared the council gave the engineer the funds for street repair "without any strings.” “Do you use asphalt to fix concrete streets, Mr. Lingenfelter.” dryly asked Raub. “Yes. sir,” replied the engineer, who eliminated concrete from the board of works paving specifications when he took office. Council President Claude E. Negley said he “doubted the wisdom of contracting street repair work.” and asked why the plant appropriation had been cut from the budget. Councilman Otis Bartholomew informed Negley that the old board of .works argued the work could be done cheaper by contract. The council voted to delay action on the resolution opposing operation of the plant.

WOMAN DIES OF BURNS Oil on Fire Proves Fatal; Child May Die. By Times Roerlal FT. WAYNE. Ind„ June 7.—Pouring oil on kindling to start a fire with which to prepare the family dinner cost the life of Mrs. Emma Byrd, 18, farm wife living near Kimmel. The oil enveloped the body of her two-months-old baby, Dorothy May, which may also die. The infant was sleeping in a chair near the stove. The mother, her own clothes flaming, carried the baby into the yard and attempted to save its life. Her screams brought her husband from a nearby field. Reservations Close July 15 Reservations for the Paris convention of the American Legion will close July 15. This announcement was made here today by Howard P. Savage, national commander. Legion convention must have a reservation filed with the department of France convention officer by July 15. Otherwise it cannot be accepted.

Daisies Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 7.—Because of the scarcity of daisies near here, the thousands of daisies used in the Vassar chain at commencement exercises today were bought in New Jersey. Twenty-four of the most attractive sophomores were selected to carry the chain at class day exercises across the open-air theater.

SPURNS DRY DEBATE Gilliom Sees ‘No Reason’ to Palmyra Man’s Offer. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today refused to debate W. Clyde Marttin, Palmyra, president of the Pro-Volstead Association of America, on medicinal whisky. Gilliom is urging amendment of the Indiana prohibition law to permit doctors to prescribe whisky. He wrote Martin that he does not recognize the question as e’e' Tta u 'e. “Debate contemplates argument and arirur.icnt . z . wrote C i"i r.:. “ : :* arsrv'cr.t r*: r~ right c: • "v ' - t • • wv'vi r* —> - -- • in the efforo to s.,*c i~xc.'

TirE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3,970 MILES IN 46 HOURS, 30 MINUTES

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With the same stoicism of the women who far ages have waited for their men who have gone “down to the sea in ships,” Mrs. Charles Levine and her children sat grouped around a radio while the Columbia skipped across the ocean. Mrs. Levine and the children, Eloise Shirley, 9, and Ardeth Naomi, 9 months, are shown above.

READERS LIKE NEW EASY-TO-READ TYPE

Scores of Times readers Tuesday expressed their approval and appreciation of The Times' new style. lonic No. 5. Among the expressions are: L. WILLIS BUGBEE. Director Scientific Division, Continental Optical Corporation, graduate in optics at Oxford University—The Times has made a beautiful improvement. Your new type is very legible and easy to read. Newspaper type Is difficult to read at best. It Is so often done under unfortunate or adverse circumstances. The object is to make this as easy as possible. What is needed is more blackness and you have accomplished this. It is a psychological and scientific fact that it is height and not width of a letter that determines readability. Making your type darker without increasing the width makes reading easier. For persons with poor eyes and elderly persons It is particularly advantageous. The new type of The Times Is such an obvious improvement that I can not understand why it was not made long ago.

REPRESENTATIVE FRANK WRIGHT, Author of the Wright “Bone-Dry” Law—The new type is a great aid to sight. I read The Times so strenuously that I more than welcome the improvement. Besides Its increased legibility being easier on the eyes, It makes for rapid reading. This is also a boon, for I find myself reading two editions a day, and that takes time. STATE AUDITOR L. S. BOWMAN—The new type is agreat improvement. It would seem to be in line with The Times’ policy of making a better paper daily. EARL COBLE. Newspaper Publisher and Chief of the Securities Division of the Secretary of State’s Office—This is the first time that I have seen the new type with a seven point on eight point base. It looks better and reads easier than anything I ever have seen. FRED GLADDEN, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction— The new type looms up splendidly along side the old. It should be a great aid to those who have had difficulty with newspaper reading because of their sight. CHAIRMAN JOHN J. BROWN of the State Tax Board—This type certainly does put The Times in the well-dressed class. It is a pleasure to read, because of increased legibility. COUNTY COMMISSIONER GEORGE SNIDERr—The new type appeals more to me. COUNTY COMMISSIONER CASSIUS L. HOGLE—I like the old type, although glancing at the new it might seem easier to read. The old style makes a neater page. I like the type more compact. FRANK GREEN. COURT BAILIFF—I would rather read the old. It is much easier for me to follow smaller type.

EDWARD HOLL, 1108 E. Palmer St.—The new type is much more I attractive and I find it easier to read. ! THOMAS CHENEY, COURT ' CLERK—Because it is easier to read and looks better, I like the new type. DETECTIVE JESSE M’MURTRY —I favor the new type. DEPUTY PROSECUTOR JQHN ]L. NIJLACK—I do not like the new tyne. The old was much, better, I think. I didn’t recognize The Times printed in Uie new type. ARTHUR DINSMORE, City Prosecutor—l like the new type, it matches the type used on affidavits | better and is, therefore, easier for me to r *l. P~ T TCH\RD. Attorney , '--—The new type •r - - ■ ' ~v‘cr than the ' '• are be- ' * :: v”, Police LOv-Jonanv—When I picked up The

Times today I thought my eyes, weakened by night work, had suddenly become stronger, until I saw the announcement of the new type. It’s fine. WALTER WHITE. Police Captain —The new type is a big improvement. WILLIAM A. BOYCE JR.. City Clerk—The new type is a striking improvement and a great convenience to the busy man. DR. CARLTON M’CULLOCH— The new type is much easier to read and certainly more resting on the eyes. In my opinion there is no comparison, t regarding reading ease, between it and the old body matter. - Too, I think the clearness of it gives | the paper a far better appearance. j ROY E. DENNY, optometrist i with Werbe & Miessen, 16 N. i Pennsylvania St.—The new type Is 1 fine. It is easier to read and makes for less eye setrain. DR. HERMAN G. MORGAN, city health board secretary—l believe there Is a marked improvement in the new type face. It is more easily read than the old type face and causes less strain on the eye muscles. Such type Is more easily focused. It stands out better because of the heavier ink. The change will enable persons to head more rapidly and with greater pleasure. VIRGIL VANDAGRIFFT, works board president—l like it. CITY PURCHASING AGENT JOHN J. COLLINS—It's fine. I was talking with Police Captain Walter White and Lieut. Fred Drinkutt. They both believe it is an improvement. CITY CONTROLLER WILLIAM C. BUSER—There is nc question but what the new type is better. WAYNE EMMELMAN, Works Board Secretary—lt’s nice looking. I like It much better. CLAUDE M’COY, Board of Safety Secretary—That’s fine stuff. JOHN W. FRIDAY, Board Os Works Member—lt is much easier for me to read. MACKLIN MACK, City Plan Commission Secretary—The new type is an improvement over the old style. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT A. W. BRAYTON—The new' style reads easier. And I think it enables one ! to read faster. GRIER M. SHOTWELL, attorney, 1011 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.—lt’s much better. TRAFFICMAN PATRICK FOX— I like it fine. E. J. GAUSEPOHL. Leather Goods Dealer, 38 - W. Washington St.—That is just what we need. C. J. LINDSAY, News Dealer. 5028 Guilford Ave.—The change should help persons forced to read at night or under artificial light. I think the new type an improvement. DR. JOHN SLUSS, 901 New City Trust Bldg.—The Times’ new dress Is certainly easier to read, and its hosts of friends should- appreciate It.

CULVER GRADUATES 32 Assistant War Secretary Flies to City From Diploma Ceremony. Bu Times Bveeial CULVER, Ind„ June 7.—Hanford MacNider, assistant secretary of war, presented certificates of graduation to thirty-two members of the regiment and cups and medals to military honor winners at the Culver Military Academy commencement exercises here Monday. MacNider flew here from Washington. His pilot gave an exhibition just before landing on the parade field, where he presented I diplomas. He returned by plane. MacNider was made an honorary Culver Blac. u . Horse troop member.

TECH WILL GIVE 750 DIPLOMAS THURSDAY NIGHT Exercises for June, January Classes at Tabernacle— Willits Speaker. Commencement exercises of the January and June graduating classes of Arsenal Technical High School will be held in Cadle Tabernacle, Thursday night. Charles W. Kern, school board member, will give diplomas to 750 students. Dr. Herbert L. Willits, University of Chicago, will make the address. January graduates: Madge Ahl David H. Lavcock Louise Allbiight Olen Lemon IrlsAltizer Rebecca Leonard Arthur Anderson Lum Fox Lewis Gladys Anderson Violet Lively Robert Anderson Clementine Lynch Louise Arford Lerov MeClary Trula Arford Stanley McCutchan Lucille Atherton Mae McDaniel Paul Atwood Beatrice McDowell Louis Bash Norris McGruder Josephine Ball Dalton McKnlght Ralph Banta Vernon McNabfe Gene Barnett Gladys McNally Kenneth Barngrover George McQuiston Paul Barr Melvin Magldson Donald Bastlan Victor Maler Harriet Bateman Byron Major Leo F. Beck Carl Mangus Theodore Beck Rav Marts Forrest Bennett Jeannette Mason Edward Bettcher Robert Maxwell Martorie Beverly Oliver C. Mav Marlon Bishop Virginia Mayo James Blake Mary Esther Ezra Blount Mendenhall Robert Boe3lnger Violet Merrlman Irvin Boles Henrietta Mertz Marjorie Bollinger Donald Mtkesell Charles Guy Bolt# Louis Mlkesell Jr.

Norman Boren Clarence Miller Frances Boston Guy L. Miller Thomas A. Bowen otto Miller ? aul *!' ® retz Raymond F. Miller Irma L. Bright Charles E. Mills Carl Mary Katherine Georglanna Brown Mitchell : Helen Brunson Andrew Moats I ! rvßn ' Louis Monfort Beatrice Burgan Leone Moore Irene Burks Clarence Moore Pauline Burnett Mary Jane Morris Oeorge Burrell Helen L. Mvers fpaSSST>I Myers Elizabeth Carr Faye Nelklrk Cortland Carrington Howard Nelson Iris M. Carroll Elmer Nichols Lawrence Chandler garah K. Noonan Lillian Chapman Juanita Norwalt Crystal Clark Elsie Null Mufo and Clark Clemens Olsen David Cleage Catherine O'Neill Harold Orner Iris Clift Ruth Owen Frances Cong eton Charles Pahud Jr. E llsabeth Helene Paugborn „ Coraes Samuel Pattison . Harold Cork Ruth E. Pattersoii Marguerite Cox Jessie Oenevieve Thomas Leonard Cox pefTley f°V Craig Lincoln Pennak Bt , h *S- C ,T eaßMr Ralph Porctval Dale Cullin Harold Peters .CutJV James Petty Mildred Outright Martha Plttenger Rosemary Cutter V ern W. Porter Rudolph Davatz Louis Pr | ce I°n Da vl * . . Dimmcrous Pulliam John Derbyshire Lorraine Pvles Charles DeSautelle Donald Ray Morris De Witt Louise Rhoades Clifford Dillmger Harry Richardson Robert Dltsler Herron Riddle Josephine Dodd Major Riddle Mary Donnelly Frederick Roberts Melvin Dorbecker Eleanor Jane RobHuston Duffy ertson Harriet M. Duncan Hester L. Robins Eleanor Durbin Lucile Robinson I vo ,PV Vail Byron Rodarmel SY e r r John Rodenbarcer William Blair Arthur Ronev Eagleron Victor Rothley 5f > L mo 2 d J* 1 * Aileen Ross Richard Elay Vircll Rowlev Ruth M Elmqulst Eura Sargent Lenore Elsbury E i ma gchaefer Wayne Farrow Dorothy Schoolev KaUiMlne Fa i u ,. n * r William C. Schooley The ma Fenwick Donald Bcott Edele Flanders Frances Servoss Giace Fleeger James Kenniui Setty SL’toW Ruby Edna Shaw H-roldFrlt Jen Ruth V:vlan Shorb &l!S,£i U S Dorothy. Showniter 9™]* f 2 rd _ F <\ ry Robert Ehreve r J °h” B- Gandolfo clarence Shropshire Leslie E. Glezendan- John Shugert runts... t „ Wayne Shumaker Wllbur Lee Genu Wallace E. Sims 5i < u? b e i.,. Boyce Small Harold Goldsmith George J. Smith M Graver R. Francis Smith n2?w d nßim£ h Lawrence W. Smith go ‘s Griffith Esther Snoke ?.V. th J rsn ® Hall Catherine A. Snvder „ a . Hanna Dorothv Snaneler Frederic Harbottle Helen Spencer Hervey Harper Marv Stow o /. Heaton Reiff Stuart Robert Herman Merritt Swail* Virginia Swalm Hlll Virginia Swartz Henrietta Holder Marian Terry Hopper Mary France* Addle Hudson Thomas Kenneth Hufford Oeorge Tomlinson ;? un ® Donald Trimble Lcwls Hunt Paul Van Sickle May Hutsell jack' Vestal Gertrude Hutton Mari? Wadsworth Lewnna Hyde Winifred Irene Mary Ireland Warner £® r s, lda Dorothy Weldman W" ter Johnston Lucille Whitaker William Emmett Nellie A. White d.'lk 11 ??, Edgar William* Lucille William* Kl Elmer Wilson Klee 3heila Jean Wlson Virginia Kllefgen Sherman Wilson C t?niv.7* rn * r krmstead Winchester I Knight Clarissa Wtnlock I E d * ar , Knoehel Ruth E. Worrell Thomas Worthington Margarulte Kuhn Vfarcllle Wortman nt.. L ? cv u Shelburn Wvlv Ofhar Lambert Dladys Young June graduates: Josephine Abbott Arta Mae r, Vernon Abdon OertriirU Fhn.r Vivian Adair MrJ tr£.^ bne Robart Adam* Mary Aldridge wmVnilf, k Louise Alford i I J a 3?.E!, Ilotl Loyal Anderson Harold Andrews Miriam Annts bel - Em< l ry Mildred Arnholter s*!®? l?!w lnMr Richard Askren a[. r< l f.^ber Aurora Atherton p* l ®.® Ey , ftr ? s . Minnie Auerbach wf. b ' < L M j Pftlil Aufdprhfiri* FrftniC Fftlrchild Thelma Augostat Margaret FMrhurt Irene Ayres g°i roth iL F ? llon Raymond Bacon gf™* R“ r b Harry Bailev Marian Fehrenbach Phillip Baker Harold Ferguson Virginia Balav Fenner Herman Baldwin ar Ferguson Elizabeth Barnev net , te lone Bartholomew Charles Flel Herbert Bass ?fL ri Jl5 n ®F 1 * ld ,? Francis Beach f p i?, F * nnel! Mildred Beadle Elsa F ® ch ® r . Henry Beard &* nne H l Fischer Vida Bennett Flshel Pauline Bergmann Thomas Fitts Robert Berner ®u Nella Flasherty Florence Bernhard Dorothy Flake Howard Bigelow Mary Fletcher Florence Blackwell Katheryn Fo lowell Mary BUckenstaff Vincent Fowler Frances Blomberg Clarence Frazier Alice Bolen Josephine Frey Alden Boch Alma Frohnc George Bolen Margaret Fry Charles Borchers B®th Ane Puson Evelyn Boyd go Gaalema Margaret Bradburn LouljwGalther Margaret Bovd Gallher Ruth Brasington Kento Gardner Orphle Bridges Marvin Garrison Anna Marie Brodeur Robert Gates Bessie Brown Edwurd Gee Glenn Brown Hsnry Glbson Marv M. Brown Elsie Gllklson Anita Brownies Margaret GUI William Bultman John Gillespie Blanche Burkhardt Maxine Gilmore Herman Burkhardt ®( er h n S. Given Annabeth Burkhart CUara Glass Mary Burroughs James Goble Anna Belle Burt Lucille Goodwin Marie Butterfield Walter Goss Martha Bvram Gertrude Graham Frances Byrley Robert Oray Rose Cassell Dorothy Greene Armadale Carver Gladys Goenert Jerrell Cassady Paul Gross Barah Chambers Donald Grote Joe Charpie Naomi Guild Richard Chew Isabelle Gulry Harry Clark George Guy James Clark Vivian Gwln Mary Louise Clark Eleanor Haldeman Charles Clarke ueoas Hall Milton Clarke Mary Halstead Charles Cleveland Nellie Hanna Lois Clinton Wllliem Hantzls Rodman Clofce Emma Harbold Isabelle Clouse Mamie Harlan Lerov Clouse Herbert Harris Kathleen Cloyd .Charles Hart Marguerite Coffey Margaret Hart Charles Compton Helen Harvey William Cook Estol Hauser Olive Cooper Mildred hausner James Cory Gladys Hawlckhorst Charles Cosand Virginia Hay Martha CowglU Walter Haves i Bervl Cox Eloise Hays I Dorthea Cox Rosalyn Ha vs Vernon Cravens James Hayth Frieda Crawshaw Virginia Hecathorn Dorothy Crlat David Hedges Oraoa Curran Leo Helchelbecß

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While Clarence D. Charriberlln was flying across the Atlantic, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin were praying for him at their home in Denison, la.

Howard Curry Wilma Pawling Leslie Dammeyer Hilda Pcarcv Malcolm Davidson Willis Peellc i Elizabeth Davis Helen Peterson Russell Davis Albert Piper Dorothy Dean Gustav Pohlman Jane De Hart Rondle Price Arnold Dommary Eva Pvle. Lawrence De Long E rn( ’ s , t . Q ulck , Alice Demory Donald Ragsdale Bagdasar Defanian Ragene Ralphv Gordon Derby Leonard Ramsey Charlotte Derek Herbert Raquct Richard Dickson 3,°b ert Rasmussen Jonathan Dills S}?Jf nce Robert Kathryn makT WesleT Reedy nK Rodney Drane HamSST^Linhart* Charles Duncan Harold Reinhart Noel Dunham a?ltahY? 6 Isabelle Early Ar ngton Rhodes David Easley Nellon Rlchaids I D Eastman Puul Robb Silzabeth Hcklelman Quelle Robertson Maudrv Hendon Florence Henning William Hensley J}®?.”* 1 B°S‘r^ Lew Elia Hickman F lazl °" 8 Robert Hicks nA?*!r ncr Lena Mae HUd Rnuby Hill F®) 1 ’ Easperance Hilt 4? hn Rosobaum Carl Hlttle Fl * an ° r 1 08cner * Martin Hodapp Wa'tcr Hogue Hilda Hollingsworth ?f" a S“b' n . Rftloh Holman Virgin* Holman Clemens Holtman Bowi? Rsn?an Ph Florence Holtman SS' c.SJ John Holzberger L a d 8a ld ?e r g Robert Howard i&Brfi SSnt Ruth Hufford ArrSe d ftcanfan^ J A o d h ft n, Si€£er George* ifughey \ Bruce'nurburt Sef Francis Iscobelll Th ®“ d 2 ze r Schu ' AHee Irwin nißcner Virginia" lunDenlatz Harold Schuman Phmin a jim P ? lat Lewis Scott Dudley Ja-lio Mary Alice Stbold W 111 am Jefl ersnn Theodore Se lam Beatrice Jhmson Frances She Ter jwt Johnson Mildred Sharper Jean Johnson Allc * B htrk . RamoSd 1 Johnson B h ' rrcU Allen Jones Vn2stlne Smith Dorothv Jonea Oarrett Smltli Francis Jones .lune Smlth Fnc Kann“ n JMlor Smith Kapp Margaret Smith Fdwarri Keh'er Roger Sneden fSSi. r Leonard Trent he g'.nirL Charles Trosky George Trosky “ a V.? I^? drlck Urban Tucker Thenior?°wlcir Mildred Turner Charles Tyner C 1 irufh.r Richard Tvner A' l **? Jn!S‘ her Marv Snodgrass cnll d ru? B!fi2niin Pauflne Soden Katherine Soiintag Marcelln Knudscn Lennard Sorensen Helen Konecke Glenn Spenny Y£l a trvi£vL.. Claude Sperlln Ceclle Spicklcmire Stanfield Krueger Louise Springer Keith Kunkel Bertha Stader Carolyn Lachnlt j o hn Stafford Marlon Lamont Kathrlne Stafford Orville Lancaster Lillian Stelnmetz Thrlma Land Laurndcl Stewart Ruth Landers Dorothv Stoeltlng Mabel Lansford George Stone Dorothv Lansing Robert Storer Oarol Lee _ Furman Stout Dorothea Lee Harry Stuckwisch Olive Leet Elsworth Stucky Harry Levin Lionel Suits Florence Lewis Stoughton Summers Max Lewis Elizabeth Sunkel Alice Lingenfelter Ellsworth Sunman Rosalind Link Marjorie Swift Bernice Livingstone Robert Swift Margaret Lombard william Taggart ChßrjesLon* Frances Talbott Winifred Long Claudia Taylor Bvron Lynch Frank Taylor Jeannette McArthy Pau i Tavlor Ted McCarthy Virginia Taylor Mary Alice McCarty R o y Terhune Edna McDaniels Harold Theobald Roma Mabey Samuel Thlcksten Ruth Manson Elizabeth Thistle Clarence Marosky Dortha Thomas Maurice Massy Merrill Thompson Marcella Mathew* Reed Thompson Catherine Matson Cathervne Torlan Gordon May Lucile Trapp Lena Mav Claude VanSlckle Leonard May Dolly Ver Douw Gladys Meenach Helen Vinson Muriel Mercer carl Vollrath Reese Meredith Robert Walden Ruth Metcalf John Waldron Louis# Metsker Thelma Wallace Abe Meyer Frances Walters Naomi Mlkesell Frances Ward Carolyn Miller Robert Watkins Ethel Miller Louise Watson Helen Miller Dale Weaver Maxine Mtljer Thomas Weber Robert Miller Gertrude Wrhrel Sarah Miller Lillian Wells Richard Mills carl Welshnns Mildred Milner Raymond West Elizabeth Mitchell Edith Westerman Kenneth Mitchell Marlon White Llovd Morgan Martha Whaley Mary Morgan Viola Westlake Ruth Mount Max White Edwin Mower Thelma Whitmore Gladys Mower Dorothv Wtesehahn Leslie Mueslng Charles WllHamson William Mullendore Chester Willoughby Edwin Musselman Kenneth Wilson Elizabeth Mvers Frederic Winter Agnes Nation Wilma Mae Wolf Gertrude Nauta Prestonla Woodruff Robert Neely Ralph Woody Howard Newhouse Edward Workman Frederick Nichols Lucile Wright Vera Nicoles Marv Louise Wright Marie Nielson Mavme Wright Helen Norris Fred Wuelflng Louisa Norris August Wulf John O'Connor Harold Wurster Helen O’Day Marjorie Yeager Vera O'Day Kathryn Yeaman Meredith O'Harra Donald Youel Josephine O’Neill Pale Young Glendora Osborn Albert Zimmerman Lester Osier Catherine Zleflner

COBLE TO FIGHT MOVE Chief Examiner Earl Coble of the securities division of the secreary of State’s office went to Logansport today to oppose habeas corups proceedings of C. C. Alfred and wife, in Cass County jail charged with securities lay violations in promotion of the Brazos Vallley Development Company. Coble alleges that Hoosiers lost more than $12,000 In the project, a gravel pit near Logansport. He expects to testify to allleged Intimidating of witnesses and the slugging of one witness In Peoria, I}L

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U. S. AIR WAR REMOTE. SAYS FRENCH LEADER Minister Paul Painleve Sees Little Chance of Attack on U. S. Bu United Press ... PARIS, June 7.—American Isolation is not endangered by the transAtlantic bridging accomplished by the Spirit of St. Louis and the Columbia, in the opinion of the French Minister of War Paul Painleve. Double the present progress of aviation will have to be made before armies can send out planes from Europe or Asia to fly across the Atlantic or Pacific and drop their load of bombs, the war minister believes. A step before will come passenger planes, flying acrof.s the Atlantic with stops on floating islands. Multi-Planes Needed “The trans-Atlantic plane of the future will be multimotored, multiplaned, a sealed rocket offering little resistance to the air flying at heights unknown until now seeking favorable winds and crossing from New York to Paris within twentyfour hours, with a midocean stop,” M. Painleve declared in an exclusive interview. “Passengers will never trust themselves to trans-Atlantic planes unless some system of floating islands has been devised. “It need not be necessary for America to fear attack from enemy airplanes until the day when engineers have developed much stronger engines. It will be necessary for such attacking planes to make the rountrip flight to America. Fuel Proves Problem “That means they will have to carry twice the load of fuel as well as the weight of bombs. To warrant such an expedition, the bombs must be carried in a great quantity, which would necessitate a great fleet of planes, and they would expose themselves to your coast guns and to your defending air fleet. “Another method would be to use planes carrying only sufficient fuel [ for a single crossing of the ocean and taking more bombs. These planes would drop their explosives and then make a landing and the aviators surrender, but such a process would soon weaken the strength of the attacking air forces.”

DATE FOR BUS HEARING IS SET Monument Circle Question to Be Up June 15. Councilman Robert E. Springsteen today set June 15 lor a public hearing on the ordinance prohibiting busses from operating on Monument Circle. Robert Armstrong, Peoples Motor Coach Cos. attorney, Monday night requested the council to delay action and "not act in ignorance ol the wishes ol 30.000 bus riders.” Springsteen, public salety chairman, moved to postpone action and called lor the public hearing. Hs attended his first meeting alter several months’ illness in Florida. *‘ll we listen to everyone we nevcJS would pass an ordinance,” objected Otis Bartholomew.. "Maybe we would be better off,” suggested Edward Raub. RESIGNS AT EVANSVILLE President Hughes to Head Hamline University at St. Paul. Bu United Prme ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7.—Allred F. Hughes, head ol Evansville llnd.) College, today became president ol Hamline University. Election ol Dr. Hughes to succeed Dr. S. F. Ferloot, whose reeslgnation became effective today was announced shortly belore noon, lollowing a meeting ol Hamline University board ol trustees. Dr. Hughes has been president ol Evansville College since 1916. He is a graduate ol Ohio Wesleyan University and Boston University School ol Theology, and held pastorate in Methodist churches at Columbus, Shawnee and Portsmouth, Ohio. ADMITS SLAYING NINE Prisoner at Tampa, Fla., Adds Four to Murder Orgy. Bu Unitnl Prr** TAMPA, Fla., June 7.—Another orgy ol killing has been conlessed by B. F. Levine, admitted slayer ol Herman Merrell and lour members ol his lamily, deputy sheriffs announced here today. According to the officers, Levine admitted last night that he was the previously unidentified man who a year ago strode into the home ol Bee Rowell and killed Rowell, his mother and two children with an ax. Five men were killed here last week in rioting that lollowed Levine’s arrest. For three nights mobs stormed the Hillsboro County Jail in an effort to punish Levine without trial. To Let Coal Contract County commlsionerß will let the annual institution coal contract Wednesday, County Auditor Harry Dunn anounced today. Last year's contract totalled 150,000.