Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1928 — Page 7

3Tjse 10,1928.

SERIAL BONDS ONLY URGED ON SCHOjkWORK Legislature Will Be Asked to Take Action to Aid Financial Plan. A bill to compel issuance only of serial bonds by the Indianapolis school city has been drafted by Albert P. Walsman, school business director, and will be submitted to the next legislature. Serial bonds are those maturing over a definite period of time with regular, equal annual payments. In the past many issues have been floated with the principal maturing all in one year. “Enactment of such a law,” Walsnan said, “automatically would prevent recurrence of a situation such as the schools will face in 1939-1940, when $4,520,000 in bonds will mature.” No Bonds Mature Till 1941 The proposed bill provides no bonds would start to mature until 1941, after the heavy payment date, and serial payments would be provided for not more than one-fif-teenth nor less than one twentyfifth of the issue to mature in any one year. No issue would extend for more than thirty years from date of issuance. Another feature embodied in the proposed bill is a provision permitting diversion of sinking fund interest to the sinking fund itself, instead of to the tuition fund, as required now. The proposed bill requires that funds to meet retirement payments as they become due be levied the preceding year. “The State tax board and others interested in levying and budgeting affairs are agreed,” Walsman said, "that large accumulations in the sinking fund are unwise, and that serial bonds are the most desirable r/iethod for providing funds from bond issues.” Asks, Legislators’ Aid Walsman, who has made a careful study of present and future financial status of the school city, said he will ask cooperation of legislative candidates of both parties in having the proposed bill passed. Walsman is understood to have the support of a majority of the board members in an effort to prevent constant increase in the amount of bonded indebtedness. He recently cited figures to show $12,441,000 in school bonds has been issued since 1900, on which the city will pay 90 cents in interest for every dollar of bonds due, a total of $11,282,867 for interest alone. Program of the board call? for building grade schools from taxes each year, where sufficient funds are permitted to be levied, and high schools only by bond issue. “The total bonded indebtedness has grown in the last twenty years until the interest and principal payments are so great each year that insufficient funds are left for other needs,” Walsman said. FOUR CHILDREN DIE WHEN HOME IS BURNED Sleeping Victims Are trapped in Their Bedroom. By United Press CLEVELAND, June 13.—Four children, ranging in age from 2 to 11 years, were burned to death here today when fire destroyed their home. Their father, August Benson, and a fireman, Leo Sammon, were burned slightly in attempts to rescue the children. The dead: Augustus Benson, Jr., 11; his brother, Lennie, 6, and-his two sisters, Ophelia, 8, and Ida May, 2. The victims were trapped in their bedroom, on the second floor of the house. Firemen made desperate attempts to rescue them, but were driven back by flames and smoke. The parents were asleep on the first floor when the blaze broke out. SAFE DRIVING URGED Pilots of Commercial Vehicles Guests at Meeting. The first of a series of ten meet - ings to encourage safe driving by commercial vehicle operators was held at the Athenaeum Tuesday night, attended by 350 representatives of the trucking industry. Secretary of State Frederick E Schortemeier presided. Addresses were made by Schortemeier, Walter B. Harding. G. and J. Tire Company president; J. G. Williams of Chicago, secretary of the National Taxicab Owners' Association, and George Bryant of the Bryant & Son Transfer Company. At the next meeting, Todd Stoops, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, will speak on "The Pedestrian and the Motor Car.” . 1 BpY STRUCK BY TRUCK G-xly Ftehting Chance to Live Given a-Year-Old Lad. Only a fighting chance to live is given James Harvor, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvor, 1129 E Raymond St„ by attaches of St. Frsncjs Hospital, Beech Grove, who was struck by a truck Tuesday. The lad was removed to St. Franci§ from city hospital Tuesday night. The boy ran into the street m front of his house and was struck by a heavy machine driven by Thomas Carroll, 519 Cottage Ave. Jail Door Wouldn’t Open lIH United Press MERRILLVILLE. Ind., June 13. —This town recently lost its first prisoner in more than a year. A dusty man, rolling off the brake rods of a freight train, was picked up by authorities and taken to the jail. But he couldn’t be jailed. For the door of the building, due to long Inactivity, had warped so badly that it wouldn’t open. The prisoner was released.

The Making of Americc n Ensigns

“Pass in review!” With Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and other high officials looking on, the midshipmen of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis are pictured, upper left, as they paraded at the commencement day exercises. Below is the graduating class, all in immaculate whites, receiving their diplo-

Purdue's Class of 1928

By United Press LAFAYETTE, ind., June 13.—Purdue University’s class of 529 this year set anew mark for number of graduates in mechanical engineering, diplpmas having been awarded 100 in this group at commencement Tuesday. In the military department, forty-eight men were graduated and will receive commissions as reserve corps second lieutenants. Four others will be commissioned when they reach the age of 21. Os the total number of degrees awarded, 492 were bachelor and thirty-seven master.

Those receiving degrees were: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Leona Elizabeth Berlin, West Lafayette; Harold William Bockstahler. Evansville; Helen Hayes Bone, Lafayette; Mildred Lucile Borum, West Point; Dorothy Louise Bowes. Chicago; Sly via LuVerne Bundav, West Lafayette; Harriet Elizabeth Burkle, West Lafayette; Helen Bernice Farmer, Lafayette: Marv Cathern Foltz. Lafayette; Pearl AVillis Franklin. West Lafayette; TheodoTe Roosevelt Funk. MUlersburir; Esther Louise Gault, Lafayette; Ora Ruth Gerhard. West Lafayette; iUurlce Luke Gladders. West Frankfort, 111.: Carrie Esther Greenwoood, Oxford; William Russell Greenwood, Lafayette: Conley Elmer Heaton. Moores Hill: Eva Lillian Hawkins. Lafayette: Margaret Roy Hepburn, West Lafayette: Reba Marie Hopper. West Lafayette; Cora Lucretia Hopper. West Lafayette; Catherine Cecile Horan. Lafayette; Helen Gladvs Horwltz, Lafayette: Mildren Blanche Jamison. Gary; Charles Henry Jennings, Newcastle. Bernard Lars Johnson. Elkhart: Richard Loren Kennedy. West Lafayette: George Tilghman Kensler. Vincennes; Edward Earl Kinzel, Lafayette; Wilfred Frederick Kruse, Ft. Wayne: Kenneth Erie Lee. Lafayette: | Sylvan Laverne Lelchtlc. Hamilton. O.; I Olive Lewis. Lafayette, Eleanor Campbell, Lillev. Piqua. O.; Paul Francis McComas. Shelbvville; Robert Mvron Mauzy, Middletown: Charles Clifford Maxton. Dayton, O. : Temperance Louise Metz, Grcensburg; Charles Young Milford, Lafayette; Charles Henry Parker. Jr., Valparaiso; Ralph Albert Prather. Vincennes: Lois Lucile Riffle, Otterbien; Ellery Albert Robinson. Bluffton: Virginia Rose. Indianapolis: Vera Catherine Schaaf. Lafayette: James Hugh Steele. Anderson: John David Stillwell. Jr., Indianapolis: Marv William Sullivan. Lafayette; Arthur Wince Tallman. West Lafayette: Albert John Veale. Fetrolia; Canada: Geraldine Lucile Ryan Ware, West Lafavette: Paul Patton Winkel. Cicero; Phvllis Audrey Young. Davton. O. HOME ECONOMICS. B. S. Frances Lucile Anderson. Lafayette: Elsie Loiene Balderson. Rockport; Ani.a Bernadine Bittle. West Lafayette, Marv Lucile Bone. Flat Rock: Marv Floraetta Bralnard. Goshen; Bertha Belle Burkle, Montmorcnci; Margaret Louise Christen. Decatur: Clara Ruth Darby. West Lafayette: Margaret Henrietta Doehler. Crown Point; Dorothy Dyson, Jonesboro; Irene Christena Enfield, West Lafavette; Laura Maude Fouts. Lincoln; Caro Marie Geisler, West Lafas-ette; Irma Mildred Greenham, West Lafayette; Ruth Elizabeth Greenham. West Lafayette:Ruth Marie Hallar. West Lafayette; Neil Marion Hancock. West Lafavette: Dolores Ruth Heady Hardy, Lexington: Amelia Elizabeth Heppc. Logansport; Helen Elizabeth Higgins, Garrett; Margaret Marv Horan. Lafayette; Buelah Rowcna Huddleston. Guilford; Marv Carolyn Huev. Monticello; Grace Elizabeth Jackson, South Bend: Emily Elizabeth Kennedy. Crawfordsville; Agnes Jeannette Kenny. Geneva; Alvs Virginia Kent. West Lafayette: Ruth Robbins KHpsch. Greensburg: TCathryn Nellie Lemmon. Sullivan. Dorothy Bertha Lowman. Mulberry; Catherine Ann McClurg, Lafayette: Madelyn Markley. Bluffton; Elizabeth Merritt, Frankfort; Marion Irene Miers. Gt”ensburg: Marv Elizabeth Moore. Otterbein; Avis Grace Moss. Logansport: Lettie Gertrude Nelson. Brookston; Marv Ruth Nielson. Selma. Cal.; Doris Theo Odle, Ridgeville: Pearl Adeline Oliver. West Lafavette; Marv Kathryn Page. Lafayette: Doris Lucille Panlener. Lafayette; Esther Cross Pheasant. Madison: Ruth Rabbe, Hamilton. O.; Marie Catherine Reuter. Lafavette. Marv Adelaide Riedel. Madison: Fay Lola Rudolph. Boonville; Mary Elizabeth Skinner. West Lafavette; Juanita Rena Solbrig. South Bend; MarJtha Virginia Southard. Toledo, O.: Dorothv Alice Swope. Fowler: Marguerite Mae Thomas, Lafavette: Marv Catherine Vestal. Elwood; Margaret Carolyn Vvversberg. Lafavette: Priscilla Mae Warr. Brook: Mildren Anna Whicker. Clayton; Ardath Anna White, Richmond; Emma Zenia Wilkerson. Vincennes. AGRICULTURE. B. S. Crawford Lee Baker. Scottsburg; Herbert Wayne Barnes. Spencer: Robert Lowe Bachelor, Indianapolis Paul J. Bateman, Waterloo: Lester Earl Bird. Peru: William Dale Bormuth. Bloomfield; Leo Everrett Bretthaupt. Oaktown: James Cedric Carter, Westpotnt; Charles Lee Chalmbers, Kokomo: Llopd Curtis Cochran. Frankfort: Ronald Glenn Dillingham. Bourbon: Lewis Pinckney East, Shelbvville; George Eugene Gosma, Lafayette; George Edwin Hallidav. Frankfort: Robert Ernest Henderson. Willard. O.; Ma<f I. Huang. Pekin. China; Kenneth Brown Jacobv. Mulberry; Barnett .Jewell. Farmersburg; Tom Roscoe Johnson. Muncie; Maxwell Mease Kercher. Goshen: Harold Lee Lochamire. Hamilton: Edmund Jonathan McVev, Highland. O.: Howard Bridges Mvers, Ladoga; Vessie Howard Nicholson. Campbellsburg. Victor Elmer Niednagel. Evansville: Austin Kenneth Npblitt. Waveland: Francis Marion North. Brookston; John Miller Pearce. Lowell; Orville Clarence Rodenbacher. Brazil; Edgar Franklin Robinson. Jr.. Rochester. N. Y.: Joseph Aloysius Scherschel, Bedford: John Mitchell Scott. Indianapolis: Stanley Leonard Scott. West Lafavwte: Edmund Osborne Seagrave. Kokomo: Thomas Russell Sherwood, West Lafayette. Paul Wachetall Silvey, Indianapolis; Marion Creston Small. Russiaville: Moses Sing-Dung Swen. Nanking, China: Virgil Andrew Telfer, Brookston; Harold Amel Tenney. Warsaw; Arthur Abraham Terwilliger. Windfall: Kuo Yu Wang. Pekin. China; Howard Hudson Western. Larwill; Wilbur William Whitehead, Pierceton; Oliver Henry Mansfield Wilder. Rose Lawn; Arlie Frederick Wolfe, Columbia City; Lawrence Anselm w -od. Romney. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B. S. Earl Francis Barker. Noblesvtlle; Warren Mangus Benson. Bedford: James Taylor Bugbee. Indianapolis: Raymond Joseph Burgh, Three Oaks. Mich.: Charles Harold Bush. Muncie; John Francis Catapbell, Dayton. O.: Robert William Carson. Indianapolis; Gordon Chandler. Lafayette; John Rainor Clark, Hastings. Mich.; France Bailev Coulombe. Kokomo: Fred Tarry Creech, Middleown. O.: Hubert Smith Dale. Jamestown: Robert Bruce Davenport, River Forest, 111.; Albert Wallace Dennv. Indianapolis; Bernhardt Louis Dorman. Indianapolis; William Harrison Dußois. Marion. Rex J. Leon Dutterer. South Whitley; John Ralph Edwards. Connersville; Carl Edwin Fathauer. Chicago; Albert Hershal Fox. West Lafavette. Theodore Roosevelt Fredricks. Indianapolis; Kenneth Clay Gano, Indianapolis; Elmer George Garbert, Kokomo; George Elmer Geiger. Chicago: Harry Wayne Gray. Greensburg; John William Hall. Wheeling. W. Va.: John Paul Heiss. West Lafavette: Donald Joe Hendrickson. Rochester; William Fullerton Herald. West Lafavette: Harold Creath Hopp. Frankfort; Felix Elefante Jardinico. Valladolid. P. I.; Walter Frank Kimball. Anderson: Karl Kvger King, Danville, 111.; William Fredrick Kreutzman, Gary. Herman Gleyn Laughlin. Goshen: James Weiser Lehman. Indianapolis: George Stiller Lester, Hoopeston. 111.: Cher.g Chiung Liu. Yunghsin. China: Thomas Aloysius McMahon. West Lafayette: Forrest Earl Malick. Seymour: Carlos Alburo Manalo, Manila. P. I.; Frederick Mowbrav Molt, Chicago; Joseph Wayne Negley, Oaklan-

mas from Mr. Wilbur. Then came the biggest thrill of all, scores of very private little ceremonies like this one caught by the camera. Miss Louise Clow of Annapolis, pins on the brand new epaulettes that make H. F. Ransford of lowa an ensign in the United States Navy.

don: Archibald Quintin Oberg. Riverside. Calif.: Dwight Moody Orr. Liberty: Palmer Qrr. Muncie; Vladimir Peter. Cleveland. O. Norman Roger Pierce, Alamogordo. N. M.;Philip Hersh Prctz. South Bend; Albert Ernest Rabe. Indianapolis: Jonn Jav Rasor. Wadsworth. O.; Robert Charles Rhvnearson, Anderson: Anthony Donald Richetta. Laurium. Mich.. Malcom Stuart Riegel. Scranton Pa ; Kermitt Francis Roehm. Tell City; Ri hard Lee Rouzie, Jamestown. N. D. William Conwav Royal. Kokomo: Earl Victor Rupp. Peru; Raymond Frederick Schaefer. Logansport: Sydney Leigh Smith. Versailles: Warren Holmes Smith. Waterloo. la.; Walter James Spurgeon. Defiance. O.; John Forrest Stahl. East Cleveland O.: Carl Albert Stamm. Indianapolis: Carleton Miller Starkey. Indianapolis: Jared Riley Starr. West Lafayette: Allan Buchtel Stevenson. Rockville: Harold Edwards Stickle. Three Oaks. Mich.: Herman Julius Stoever. Evansville; Glen Donald Sturgess, Gary; Howard Alexander Sturrock. Winnipeg. Canada: Cletus James Tighe. New Albany: Hal Childs Todd. West Lafavette: William Wvlie Tomes. West Lafavette; William John Trimble. Williamsport. Pa. Kearslev Loren Urich. Indianapolis; Paul William VanAuckcr. West Lafayette; Louis Philip Weiner. Cincinnati. O ; Raymond Earl Womvss, Wesleyville. Pa : Kenneth Rilcv Whearley. Ft. Wavne: Henry John Wlcgand. Jr.. Milwaukee. Wis.: Pearson F’rancis Williams. Winnetka. 111.: Robert Dunlap Wilson. West Lafayette: Edgar Artz Work. Lancaster. O : Joseph Wavne Yant. Indiana Harbor; Hillis John Youse,Ft. Wavne; Henrv Irvin Hecseman. Batcsvillc: Fred Beniamin Heatherington. Mishawaka: Frank Hanlcv Hollingsworth. Russiaville: Robert Verne Hutson. Somerset. Kv.: Ronald Burke Jacobson. Elkhart; Lawrence Nortcutt Johnson, Leipsic: Paul Charles Kelsev. Monterey: Noah Russell Kirkdoffer. Milford; Robert Allan Knight, Coatesville: Joseph Charles Lamb Economy Walter Firth Lanterman. Kokomo. Rudolph Stephen Lapp. Lerov. N. Y.: Lawrence Boone Lawson, Anderson; Jonn Everett Lehman. Crown Point. , Edward Thomas Lentz, Indianapo s. Henrv Lewis Lindstrom. Indianapolis; Frank Joseph Lutha. Chicago; John William McPheeters. Indianapolis: Myrtle Owen Marsh. Plymouth: Granville Gordon Martinson. Delphi: James Fred Menaueh. Mishawaka: Georce F ‘ rest Metcalf. Wauwatosa. Wis.; Claude Kvvmond Moneynun, Anderson: Raymond Yost More. Valnaraiso: Ralph Oabhart Mvers. Greenwood. Joseph Nader. Kelleys Island 0.. William Leßov Neff. Connersville: Joseph Henry Niesse. Madison; Leonard Verner Nllson. Chicago: Walter Kurrle Paul, West Lafayette; ‘Presley Arthur Peek. West Labette- Paul Otten Penn. Camden: Wizard Porter Place. Walkerton. William Bass Pnd. Fairland: Santiago Elizaga One. Manila. P. I : William Albert Paines. Franklin: Robert Ed vH VI . Wabash: Lauren C. Ross. Shelby \ jje. Theodore Neale Rosser. Crawfordsville. Harold Beniamin Rupert. Albion; George Michael Stipn. West Lafavette: Roger Fran Min Strauss. West Lafavette. Lvnn Isan<r Stukev. Howe Jess Darrow Thomas. Nashville Trnn : Joseph Oambill Wintered Flat Rock: Harold Victor Wrasse. Mishawaka; Wtlbur Donald Wright. Indianapolis. ‘Died June 4. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. B. S. Huber Lothar Beck. Lafayette: John Dwight Burlie. Oak Park. 11l . Frederic Woodbury Carl. Indianapolis. Charles Finis Dean. Memphis. Tcnn. Frederick Harold Denham. Logansport. John Trimble Eash Muncie: Thurlow Glen Gray. Petersburg; Christian Lorenz Hlrlinger. Williamsport : John Murray Hodge West Lafavette August Bernard Hoefer. Lafayette- Erwin Abner Kohler. Lafavette: Richard Lawrence Miller. Greensburg. William Frederick Perkins, West Lafayette. William Clemens Pritchard. Logansport. Donald Birdell Roberts, Ft. Wayne; Robert MacMultan Wagner. Lafayette: Thomas Coleman Williamson. Indianapolis. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. B. S Russell Winslow Fowler. West Lafayette; Robert Eugene Hines, Muncie. PHARMACY, B S. ’ Ca-J Robert Nelson, Hammond: Carl Willis Romeiser, Piqua. Ohio; James Gilbert Skidmore. West Lafayette; Pressnall Smith. Huntington: Max Suess. Indianapolis; Harold Leonard Wheeler. Terre Haute. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Russell Carl Bergmann, South Bend; Virgil Wavne Chapman. Muncie; Edwin William Giesler. La Porte; Charles Mary in Gingerick. North Manchester; Robert, Emmett Holsinger, Ft. Wayne: Fred Jasper Lence. Jonesboro. 111.: Bernard Ben Lmkemer, Michigan City; Jean Willard Morris, New Haven; Carl Robert Nelson. Hammond: Edwin Frank Neupert. Danville, 111.: Leßov James Newcomb. Argos; Fred Verner Oxley, Winchester: Carl Willis Romeiser. Piqua. Ohio: James Gilbert Skidmore. West Lafayette; Presnall Smith. Huntington: Frederick Joseph Stock. Evansville; Max Suess . Indianapolis: Alexander Dimitroff Tchalowsky. Indiana Harbor: Harold Leonard Wheeler. Terre Haute: Frank Knox Wylie Jr, Madisonvilie, Ky.; Herman Arthur Yates Jr, Chicago. MASTER OF SCIENCE Harman Warren Dunham, West Lafayette; Robert. Charles Gibbons, West Lafayette; Olon Harvey Hamilton. West Lafayette; Charles Homer Keipper, West Lafayette; Henry Shirley Rothrock, West Lafayette. CIVIL ENGINEERING. B. S. Edward Wolfe Adams. Indianapolis; Ilarl Liston Ahl, Indianapolis; Ted Delorn Anderson, Kokomo; Charles Cage Antle, Shelby ville; Carl Elliott Backus, Lucerne; Alien Vennum Bailey. West Lafayette; Harry Thomas Baker Milroy; Ralph Adolph Balazs. Lakewood. Ohio; Guy Elwyn Ballard. Van Buren, Donald DeWayne Braycr, Ft. Wayne; Lloyd Bertrum Bundy. We’St Lafayette; Byron Jacob Chamberlin. Wauseon, Ohio; Wallace Kim Chu, Canton. China. Allen Foster Clark. Indianapolis; Clarence Bowman Cochran. Indianapolis: Lester Marion Cooley, Indianapolis; Marshall Benjamin Davies. Gary: Wayne DeWitt Doran. Logansport; Marshall Glen Dukes. Lafavette: Jerome Dustin. Jeffersonville: Edward Raymond Fitzgerald. Youngstown. Ohio; Carl Earl Gtpe. Roanoke; Robert Frederick Hamke. Freelandville; ■ Joseph Merrill Hixon. Attica: Harold Binkley Hollis, Princeton; John Stewart Huffman Jrr, Pihe Lake; Everette Thurman Grover Jackson. Roanoke; Thomas Lee Jarvis, Evansville; Park Wheeler Judah, St. Louis, Mo. William Paul Kelly, Greenwood: Harry George Kemmer. Lafayette; Joseph Alexander Kiovsky Indianapolis; Marion Oliver Klrp. Muncie; Carl John Klingelhoffer, Evansville: Cecil Rhodes Leiter, Rochester; Manuel Leve, Indianapolis; Charles South Bend: Elmer Michael Loebs, Evansville: Louis Robert Lowe, West Lafayette: John George Mancos. Crothersville: Carlos Hedderlch Marino. Evansville; William Macv Marshall. Modoc; Robert Kenneth Martin. West Lafavette: Arthur Colbern Michaels, NoblesviUe; Gerald Van-

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

Busklrk Middaugh, Ft. Wayne; Paul Minniear, Wabash. Henry Hltchell Morgan, Indianapolis; John Bailie Morlldge Jr, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Donald Clyde O’Brien, Linton; William Geiger Pfohl, Princeton; Edgar Frajik Plock, West Lafayette; Jacinto Samonte Ponco, Manila, Philippine Islands; John Howard Porsch, Ft. Wayne; Eugene Laughner Rankin. South Bend; Ralph Elsworth Rector. Muncie; John William Rogers, West Lafayette. William Edwin Ross, Richmond: William Frank Sadler, Bay Village, Ohio; Joseph Daniel Saffron. Ft. Wayne: William Frank Scott. New Albany; Ralph William Seabrlght. Utica. Neb.; Rufino Rudolfo Sedillo, Albuquerque, N. M ; Daniel Conlee Smith Jr, Wichita. Kan.: William Hiram Sorrell. Knightstown, Claude Thomas Stratford, Foilansbee. W. Va.: Algernon Clairmont Swisher, Lima. Ohio; Feng Tu Tang. Tientsin, China; George O. Thurn Jr, South Bend: John Andrew Timmons, Oxford: Malcolm Thurston Ward, Gary: John Campbell Wardlaw. Brazil: Chester Reas Wilcox; New Albany: Robert Warren Wilder. Elkhart; George Herbert Wildeson, Ft Wavne: Joseph Mortimer Wo.ldygo, Chicago; George Franklin Young. Boonville; Jesse Shya Zimmerman. Indianapolis: Karl James Zlnkan, Indianapolis. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B. S. Warren Morris Adams, St. Paul; Laurel Templar Apple, Oaklandon; Charles Raymond Atkinson. Yeoman: Clarence Vernon Badger, Indianapolis; Wilmer John Bardonner. Reynolds: John Carlisle Batchelor, Sharpsville; Arthur Edward Joseph Beety. Logansport: Edwin Adolph Bescherv. Porter; Richard Valentine Bishop. Marion; Arnold Charles Blease. Valparaiso: Maurice Moon Boyd. Stilesville; Mason Joseph Brown, Covington. Ky. Oris Ivan Cole. Indianapolis George Charles Conner, Indianapolis; Raymond Haney Dausman. Milford: Leonard de Lozanne Jr. Querataro, Mexico: Raymond Louis Dirks, Greencas,:*; Maurice E. Drulev. Richmond; Lindsay Fairfax Dudley.’ Flemingsbure. Kv. John Adams Earl, Roann: Carl Alowlse Ertle, Ft. Wavne; Earl William Finch. South Bend; Shah Gulam Ghous. Hyderabad. India; Rexford Howard Gordon. Greenfield; Winton George Harlow. LaPorte; Harrv Albert Hartley. Lafayette; Water Harvey Hathaway. Crown Point. AGRICULTURE. M. S. David Beecher Allen, Frankfort; Fred Page Eshbaugh. West Lafayette: Otto George Johannfngsmeter, Sandborn: James Elton Little Lowell; Monroe McCown, West Lafayette; Millard Hcrlxt O\erton. West Lafavette; Carroll David Phillips. West Lafayette: Werner Thadeus Snyder, Rockport; Shin? Wan. Kalfeng. Honan. China. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. M. S. Vincent Willard Young. West Lafayette. CIVIL ENGINEERING. M S. Roscoe E. Mills. West Lafavette; John Arthur Zwissler, West Lafayette. ELECTRICAL ENGINNERING. M. S. Clair Ferguson Bowman .West Lafayette. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. M. 8. Louis John Haga. West Lafayette. MECHANICAL ENGINEER John Foster Eberts, Jeffersonville: Clarence Hammond Kent. Reno. Nev.: Robert William Munro, New York; Barton Palmer Phelps, Topeka, Kan. CIVIL ENGINEER Cyril Emet Caron, Mildred, Kan.; Clyde Stanley Gish. Louisville. Ky. ELECRICAL ENGINEER Herschel Parr Doming. Indianapolis; Jay Edmonson Farr, Chicago; Glen Leon Miller, Indianapolis: William James Rannells, Chicago: John Williams Stafford, West Lafayette. Russel Georgp Tilton. Cincinnati. Ohio: Laurence Llewllyn Wrentmore, Indianapolis. CHEMICAL ENGINEER Herman Frank Raymond Frederick Holtrtfiin. Indianapolis; Maxwell Oscar Johnson. Wahiawa, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii; William Horton Woodhall, Attica. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Maurice Joseph Zucrow, West Lafayette. The following degrees for summer term work were conferred Aug. 17, last. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Edward Bloch, Mishawaka: Delma Eleanor Casady, Indianapolis; Claude Willard Crose. Mooresville; Juan Isidora Fussa, Anasco. Porto Rico: Nila Emma Lugenbeel. Ft. Smith. Ark : Robert Manford McConnell. Oxford: Richard Kenneth McLean, LaPorte; Leah Rowena Miller (school Lean, La Porte; Leah Row’ena Miller (school Wiley Milligan Jr, Clarks Hill: Jasper Wiekliffe Muir, Louisville, Ky.; Irene Katherine Schanbacker, South Bend: Paul Dalman Southern. Ft. Wayne; William Dunham Ward. Osceola; William Arnold Wilier, Indianapolis. HOME ECONOMICS. B. 8 Aletha Cleo Buck. Bicknell: Wilmina Marie Loveless. Clarks Hill: Ruth Marie Radford, Ladoga. AGRICULTURE. B. S. Lewis Edwin Craigle, Scottsburg; Garvin Ralph Massey. Owehsville. CIVIL ENGINEERING. B. S. Francisco Sevilla Banogon. LaLibertad, Or, Neg, Philippine Islands; Harris Shell Bennett, Monticello: Ireneo Laurel Riamco. Carmen, Cebu, Philippine Islands. MASTER OF SCIENCE Paul Byron Curtis. Paxton. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.*B S. B.iorn Oscar Beck. Lafayette: Paul Harrington. Monon; Dw’ight Lemarre Lane, New Albany; Venancio Ferrer Lim, San

II Fop Trouble* I due to Acid indigestion acid STOMACH HEARTBURN headache CASES-NAUSEA

Too M uch Acid

Many people,' two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best w'ay, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method.

COUNGILMEN TO MAKE STUDY OF MAYOHOSPITAL Methods for Imporving City Institution Are Sought by Harris. Edward W. Hams, council finance chairman, plans to visit Mayo Brothers Hospital next week for the purpose of familiarizing himself with the latest hospital methods. Harris will be in Minneapolis at the Rotary international convention next week and has arranged a side trip to Rochester's famous hospital. Councilman Herman P. Lieber also will attend the Rotary conclave and probably will accompany Harris on the hospital inspection trip. The finance chairman said he hoped to get ideas about hospitals which may be incorporated in the City Hospital building program contemplated by the board of health. Confers With Slack “I have been at the Mayo insti- j tution twice before and thought the ; management of the Rochester hos- j pital would be in a good position ' to suggest methods to be incorpo- j rated locally. Their experts get over j the country and learn of the latest i methods in use in hospitals,” Harris said. Harris conferred with Mayor L. Ert Slack on the hospital ordinance passed at the last meeting, authorizing the board of health to employ architects, consultants, and a power engineer to draw detailed plans and specifications and estimates of costs for the hospital needs. Bond Issue Killed Mayor Salck returned today from a few days rest at French Lick, Ind, and was expected to sign the council ordinance before the expiration of the ten-day period provided by statute. The ordinance is “pocketvetoed” if not signed by the mayor ten days after passage of council. Thursday is the tenth day. Slack said no definite steps have been taken on the hospital project. The board of heal h is awaiting action of Slack before employing the experts and proceeding on the hospital program. The council killed a $1,750,000 bond issue ordinance, refusing to appropriate funds for the hospital emergency until after a detailed estimate of proposed expenditures is submitted by the architect and consultants. Carlos. Pangasinan. Philippine Islands; Mehar Chana Rlyat, Lasara, Punjab, India. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. B. S. Ralph William Dornte. Ft. Wayne; George Rufus Slick. Richmond. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. M. 8. Yih-Kuh Chien. Shanghai. China. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. M. 8 Roscoe Henrv George. West Lafayette; Tch-Yu Liu, Pingsiang. China. Degrees conferred at mid-term Feb. 4 last were: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Martha Elizabeth Ehle. Bluffton: Abraham Ralph Koransky. Chicago: Anna Wan Chth LI. West Lafayette; Kathryn Maxine Mills, West Lafavette. AGRICULTURE. B 8. Stanley Fountain. Brownstown; Willard Jay Paris. Frankfort. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. B 8. Arnold Ernest Biermann. Bloomington Perry Thomas Crane. Chicago. Leonard l£slie Huxtable. New York; Richard Earl Middleton. Logansport; David Brunton Munro. Indianapolis. ®-ECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B. 8. Walter Bartholomew Frazier. West Lafayette: Thomas Harold Hines. Portland: John Victor Swalm. Salem; Lynne Edward Wetzell, North Olmsted, O. MILITARY ,-..urel Templar Apple. Cha: :s Raymond Atkinson. Carl Elliott Backus. Clarence Vernon Badger, Harry Thomas Baker. Guy Elwyn Ballard. Wilmer John Bordonner, Herbert Wavne Barnes. Warren Magnus Benson, Leo Everett Breithaupt. James Taylor Bugbee. John Francis Campbell. Frederic Woodburv Carl. John Rainor Clark. France Bailev Coulombe. Albert Wallace Denny. Raymond Louis Dirks. Carl Alowise Ertle. Carl Earl Gloe. George Edwir. Hallidav. Winton George Harlow. Harrv Albert Hartley. Walter Harvey Hathaway. John Paul Heiss: Kenneth Brown Jacobv. Carl John Kltngelhoefer. Robert Allan Knight. John Everett Lehman. Charles Rex Little, Mvrtle Owen Marsh. Arthur Colbern Michaels. Gerald Vanßuskirk Middaueli, Paul Minn'ear. Francis Marion North. Edgar Frank Plock. Philin Pritchard Anthony Donald Richetta. Hersh Pretz, William Clemens, Donald Birdell Roberts. Paul Wachetall Silver. George Michael Stipp. Algernon Clalremont Swisher. Cletus James Tighe. Olive Henry Mansfield Wilder. Paul Patton Winkel. Joseph Mortimer Wojdygo. Edgar Artz Work. George Franklin Young. Karl James Zlnkan. John Carlisle Batchelor. Harrv George Kemmer. Kenneth Earl Lee. John William McPheeters. Richard Lawrence Miller. Carl Robert Nelson. William Albert Raines, Robert MacMullan Wagner Certificates of proficiency in military science and tactics—Eugene Laughner Rankin and Lynne Edward Wetzell. MILITARY BAND DIPLOMAS William Fullerton Herald. Walter Frank Kimball. John Howard Porsch. Harold Beniamin Rupbert. James Gilbert Skidmore and William Wylie Tomes. THIEF’S SALE IS FOILED Bn Uniter! Press TOLEDO, Ohio. June 13.—Herman Woodbury of Monroe, Mich, had lost his car and then he found it—for sale. A stranger stopped him and extolled the wonders of a used car parked at the curb. The “salesman” did a sudden Houdini when Woodbury told him it wasn’t customary to buy the same car twice, at least not without a sale being recorded in between.

And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and £oc a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

Flag Day Don’ts n n a Can You Tell What Breach of Flag Etiquet Is Being Made in Each Picture?

©" —=- ®

Flag day is Thursday and, judging by some previous displays, many persons do not know how the flag of the United States should be displayed. There are only two ways to display the flag properly. One is to fly it freely unfurled from a staff. The other is to hang the flag flat, with its full horizontal or vertical length falling evenly. Here are some don’ts for Flag day: 1. The flag here is reversed. 2. Do not dip the flag to any person or any thing. 3. The flag should be taken down at night. 4. Do not display any other flag or pennant above the flag of the United States. 5. The head should be uncovered when the flag passes in a parade and the hat held across the heart.

Guard Fish Martial law was in effect on the Courthouse grounds today. The first man, woman or child to commit an offense against the goldfish in the north side of the building was to be arrested, county commissioners ordered. Under rigid orders from commissioners three guards were sworn in as deputy sheriffs to protect the fish. According to Commissioner George Snider, several of the fish have been killed in the last few days by persons throwing rocks at them. The miscreants have gone so far in their “amusement" as to loosen some of the large boulders that form the framework of the fountain. Commissioners put 108 fish In the fountain a short time ago.

SELLS more securities, originates more issues and participates in more issues of national and international importance than any other Indiana Investment house

6. The flag is upside down. This is a signal of distress. 7. The flag should not be used as this sort of decoration. 8. When used on a speaker’s platform the flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. 9. Do not use the flag as drapery or dress. 10. The flag of the United States should be in the center and at the top when two other flags are displayed with it. 11. The flag of the United States should be at the left here. 12. Do not use the United States flag in any form of advertising. CITY BANK ELECTS Charles N. Williams Again Heads Farmers Trust Company. Charles N-. Williams was re-elected president of the Farmers Trust Company at the annual meeting and all other officers and directors were again chosen. Other officers are: Edwin H, Forry, vice president and trust officer; Carl A. Plocli, vice president: Riley E. Smith, vice president and treasurer; Charles R. Kellogg, secretary; Davis Harrison, assistant trust officer and general counsel; Laura Hiatt, Max J. Young and Elmer L. Sturdevant, assistant secretaries. Directors are: Charles E. Coffin, Jtfmes S. Cruse, Forry, Alfred D. Hitz, Charles R. Kellogg, Clarence R. Martin, Frank M. Millikan, James W. Noel, Norman A. Perry, Ploch, John K. Ruckelshaus, Alvah J. Rucker, Smith. Leroy J. Keach, Charles N. Williams and Thomas N. Wynne. British Peer Is Dead By f niterl rress HIGH WYCOMBE, England, June 13. —The Marquess of Lincolnshire. Charles Robert Wynn-Carrington. died today. He was 85.

'—'The Fletcher American representative who gives you impartial investment advice is backed by an organization competent to handle efficiently and promptly the details incident to investment.

Meidfier Amerkiail Comp&iuf Affiliated with The Fletcher American National Bank Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets .

PAGE 7

CRIME SWEEPS i TIENTSIN UNDER NATIONAL RULE % / 1 * Plundering and Confusion Follows Surrender u! Northerners. By United Press SHANGHAI, were made today to bring about order through the native city of Tientsin, now taken over by the NatiorTal army, after sporadic out*' breaks by defeated Northern troopers. Maintaining of peace is in charge of Gen Fu Tso-Yi and Nan KueiSsing. The Nationalists took over the city Tuesday. Immediately thereafter came reports of looting. There was the greatest of confusion. Many foreigners are in Tientsin, but they are protected by foreign guard and the Nationalists have promised they will attempt to protect all foreign residents and property in the city. General Smedley D. Butler is in charge of the Marine forces from the Unifcd States there. He has about 3,000 Marines in his command, who are stationed in the French quarters of the city, where most of the American residents are believed to be. BANKERS MAKE TOUR Greeted by 400 at West Newton Dinner. More than 400 farmers and their wives, and representatives of twenty-four Indianapolis banks attended the agricultural dinner anfl meeting near West Newton today, the destination of the Marion County Bankers’ Association annual agriculture tour. Two busses carrying the local bankers were met this morning on Bluff Rd. by members of the Greenhouse Men’s Association on the first stop of their itinerary. The next stop was at the W. C. Meyers farm, on Tibbs Ave., where •members of the Vegetable Growers’ Association greeted the caravan. A girls’ club meeting was in progress when the group visited the James Jay farm in Decatur Township. At Maplehurst farm, owned by U. S. Mills and Sons, near West Newton, the dinner was served and a three-hour program conducted. Pr< G. I. Christie, head of the Purdui Agricultural School, made the principal address. Forty bojs’f calf club members were on hand with their entries. The dinner was served under auspices of the Marion County and Decatur Township farm bureaus and the Parent-Teacher Association. PASSENGER HURT WHEN ' STREET CAR HITS POLE Joseph Spaul, 40, Taken' to Hospital After Trolley Wreck. Joseph Spaul, 40, of 4811 College Ave., was knocked unconscious in an out-bound Col.ege Ave. street car early today when it struck a trolley pole that evidently had been knocked across the track by a motorist. The crash occurred at ThirtyNinth St. and College Ave. Motorman H. H. Hinshaw, 954 Stillwel St., failed to see the pole in time to halt the car. The window’s on the right side of the car were shattered, Spaul. who was thrown to the floor, and Claude Roy, 30, 4257 Guilford Ave., another passenger, was cut on the hands and face by flying glass. Spaul was taken to city hospital. Experienced mother will care for children. See the Room for Rent with Board Classification in Times Want Ads.