Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1928 — Page 7

JUNE 6, 1928

I. U. GRADUATE PROGRAM WILL OPEN.SATURDAY Golf Contest and Breakfast First Among Activities. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6. Eaturday will be the opening day of commencement activities at Indiana University, according to a complete program announced by Dean Paul V. MdfTutt, chairman of the commencement committee. Saturday morning the following events will be in order: Golf, breakfast for senior women, registration of alumni, report of the election of alumni trustee, business meetings of the alumni association and alumni council, class luncheons and reunions, and student-alumni luncheons. A baseball game between alumni ©f Indianapolis and alumni of Chicago will be the feature o fthe Saturday afternoon program. At 6 p. m. the annual barbecue will be held at Dunn Grove which will be followed by an all-university sing in the stadium. The annual play, "The Patsy” will be given at assembly hall at 8:30. Other events on the evening program are a dance in the gymnasium and letter men’s smoker at the Country Club. Trip on Sunday Program An excursion to Brown County and special services in the Bloomington churches compose the Sunday morning program. Sunday afternoon open house wall be held by faculty members and at 4 p. m. a sacred concert will be given by the university orchestra. Members of the Mortar Board will hold a reunion supper at 5 p. m. at the home of Dean Agnes Wells. The day will come to a close with baccalaureate exercises in assembly hall. Dr. Lemuel L. Murlin, president of DePauw University, will deliver the sermcn. Breakfast Monday The program for Monday will open with an alumnae breakfast at 7:30 a. m. in the student building. This will be followed by flag raising, tyee planting, and the oration for the senior class. At noon the annual alumni luncheon will be held in the student building. President and Mrs. W. L. Bryan will be at home to commencement Visitors Monday afternoon, to be followed by induction of the'seniors into the alumni body at 4:30 p. m. in Dunn Grove. Commencement exercises at 5 o’clock will mark the closing of the ninety-ninth annual commencetiient. The exercises will be held in Memorial Stadium with President W. A. Jessup of the University of lowa, as speaker.

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Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam (above) and Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin Dr. Oxnam is the newly elected president of DePauw University, Greencastle, succeeding Dr. Murlin, dean of the nation’s college presidents, who has served •as head of various institutions thirtythree years.

BEECH GROVE CHURCH PLANS SUNDAY OUTING Holy Name Congregation Arranges Afternoon, Evening Programs. The annual picnic- of the Holy Name Church, Beech Grove, will be held on the school grounds, Sunday, June 10, 1928. Dinner and supper will be served, followed by a card party in the afternoon and evening. The following are on the committee: J. A. Klebes, chairman Variety Wheel—Chairman, Chas. McDonough; A. Kuntz, R. E. Kennedy, J. Gold. J. Cosby, A. Simon. Dan O’Connor. Candy Stand—Young ladies sodality. Baby Rack—Chairman, Dr. Carter; James Murphy. Knife Rack—Chairman. Tom Teegarden; Ed. Teegarden. Fish Pond—Mrs. Lamkin. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream—Chairman. Dave Heistand; D. Padgett, Chas. Htlker, Gus Jones. Races—Chairman. E. Schilling. Sr.; E. C. Wakleam. Wm. Roth. Stand Erecting—Chairman. A. Sahm; H. Sahm, A. Hessman Sr., Leo Clements. Dinner. Supper, Card Party—Altar Society. Goes to Africa to Cool Off Bit United Press NEW YORK, June 6.—Complaining that New York is too hot in the summer, Carveth Wells, explorer will sail for equatorial Africa Saturday to “cool off.”

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G. 0. P. LEADERS RENEW HOPE OF GOOLIDGEDRAFT Praise of Congress Taken for Belief President Would Accept. BY RAY TUCKER. WASHINGTON. June 6.—President Coolidge's convention eve defense of his administration’s more recent achievements and the work of the departed Congress today commanded the interest ot Republican leaders who have not left for Kansas City. Many seized on his praise of the legislative and executive record as warrant for the belief he would not be adverse to a renomination. There appeared to be no basis for such an assumption, however, and the chief cause of spectulation arises from the fact that Washington is in a jump mood at the moment. The politicians may be moving on Kansas City, but the White House and the man in it seems to hold the center of the political stage. It is generally believed that he and Secretary Mellon can decide the convention’s destiny, and there is wonderment as to what their decision will be. Doubt Coolidge Acceptance Those closest to White House circles assert Coolidge will not accept a renomination under any circumstances, and expect him to throw his influence'behind Secretary Hoover. The President’s defense was obviously an answer to criticism leveled at him and Congress by Democratic leaders. That it caused some comment is due largely to the fact that he praised a Congress which overrode four presidential vetoes in an unusually stormy finale. The President believes that Congress made a satisfactory record. He considers the passage of such bills as tax reduction, flood control, alien property, postal rates anil a child labor bill as a good piece of work. He was also pleased with Congress for keeping within the budget Bureau's recommendations in its appropriations. Answer to Democrats Coolidge’s comment on the financial record was considered an answer to the charge of Senator King (Dem.) of Utah that no recent peace-time Conguss showed such lavishness in its distribution of public funds. Because of his economy views the President cduld hardly let such a statement pass without challenge. Coolidge Is keenly disappointed because of the failure of the na\ al construction bill to pass the Senate, but he believes it will go through at the next session. As he viewed the closing hours, the Senate was overwhelmingly in favor of the proposal, but was not willing to displace the Boulder Dam bill to let the naval measure be taken up. GUN ‘CONCEALED’ EVEN IF NOT, JUDGE RULES Negro Is Fined 5100 for Carrying Weapon. Is a weapon concealed even though a part of it is visible to an arresting officer before he makes an arrest? Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter so ruled and fined Julian Thompson, 50, Negro, 791 Indiana Ave., SIOO and costs Tuesday. A gun found on Thompson was confiscated. "S. C. Bodner, Thompson’s attorney, will appeal the decision. The defendant was arrested after a gasoline station holdup. Patrolman Fahey testified he was able to see a part of the gun protuding from Thompson’s pocket before he arrested him. 300,000 in Lake County By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., June Lake County’s population is approximately 300,000 according to an estimate based on school enumeration figures by A. E. Condon, county school superintendent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OHIO BOY IS WINNER IN MUSIC CONTEST Charles Trowbridge Haubiel Gets Cash Award in Schubert Centennial Competition by Composing ‘Karma —Symphonic Variations.’ A veteran of the World War, in his early thirties, is the first prize winner in the American zone of the nternational Schubert Contest, for orchestral works in honor of the centennial of Franz Schubert. Charles Trowbridge Haubiel, born in Ohio, yesterday received the first-prize money, $750, from the Columbia Phonograph Company, sponsors of the Schubert Centennial and contest.

The second prize of $250 was awarded to Louis Gruenberg. one of the leaders of the modernist movement, a founder of the League of Composers. His "Daniel Jazz” and “Creation” were features of recent musical seasons. The third prize, a certificate of honorable mention, was awarded to Frederick Stahlberg, for many years an associate of Victor Herbert. The contest called for a return to melody and the lyrical spirit of Schubert's works. The jury, comprising Frank Damrosch, Rudolph Ganz, Henry Hadley, Ernest Hutcheson and Albert Stoessel, selected "Karma” by Charles T. Haubiel for first prize. "The Enchanted Isle” by Louis Gruenberg for secmrfl prize, and "Symphony in E Minor” by Frederick Stahlberg for the third prize. These three works are now on the way to the international finals at Vienna where the grand prize of ten thousand dollars will be awarded to the international winner. Charles Trowbridge Haubiel was born in 1894 in Delta, Ohio, and made his first public appearance in recital at the age of 14. In 1909 he went abroad and studied piano under Rudolph Ganz. In 1913 he returned to America and toured the United States in joint recital with Kocian, the eminent Bohemian violinist.

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The following two years he taught piano and harmony* in Kingfisher College, Okia. He volunteered in the A. E. F. in the 36th Division and left for France in June 1918, and received a commission as second lieutenant. Returned to the United States in July 1920, to Camp Dix and was discharged from service. The following five years he spent in composition and- study with Rosario Scalero and Josef Lhevinne For the past eight years he has been on the piano faculty of the Institute of Musical Art of New York and for .the past four years has also been connected with the music department of New York University, where he instructs in counterpoint, canon and fugue and musical history. Last year he was appointed assistant professor of music in New York University. His piano pieces and studies have been published by the Composers Music Corporation Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Tommy” at English’s; “The Wooden Kimono” at Keith’s; new movie bill at the Ohio; Gilda Gray at the Palace; "Why Sailors Go Wrong” at the Apollo; Pat Lane at the Fountain Square: Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Kelly and Jackson at the Lyric, and Dick Powell at the Circle.

PICK DELEGATES FOR DISTRICT 7 Democrats Choose Mooney and Remster. William J. Mooney, Sr., and Charles Remster were selected as Seventh District delegates to the national Dmocratic convention at a district meeting Tuesday night in the House of Representatives. Mooney, a wholesale druggist, was foreman of Marion County grand jury which indicted Governor Jackson on a charge of attempting to bribe former Governor Warren- T. McCray. Charles McCabe of Crawfordsville, Jackson’s trial judge,

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will be a delegate from the Ninth District. Remster is a member of the law firm of Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith. Mrs. William H. Coleman and Miss Faye Terrell were chosen alternates from the Seventh district. Other Seventh district Democratic officials: Cortez D. Blue, resolutions chairman; Charles B. Clark, rules and permanent organization; John F. Barrett, credentials; Charles B. Morrison, convention vice chairman; A Leroy Portteus, assistant secretary; Samuel E. Rauh, presidential elector; Carl E. Wood, contingent; Russell J. Ryan, chairman Seventh district delegation; Carter Leap, sergeanat-at-arms; Theodore Ries, assistant. County Chairman Leßoy J. Keach presided at the brief meeting in the place of District Chairman Charles Welliver who was absent. The organization slate read by Charles B. Clark, rules chairman, was not opposed.

PAGE 7

WARN BUS DRIVERS City Traffic Rules Must Be Kept, Operators Told. Bus drivers were scored for failure to observe city traffic laws at a conference between, bus operators and the board of safety Tuesday. Fred W. Connell, board president, advised representatives of bus firms that drastic action would follow if the traffic rules were not observed. Connell urged the bus management to instruct drivers to showgreater courtesy to motorists and pedestrians. Connell told the operators that busses must observe a 25-mile speed in residential districts and 15-mlle rate downtown. Police Chief Claude M. Worley lectured the officials on failure to observe traffic signs and use of the streets to repair busses at night.