Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1928 — Page 3

JUNE 16, 1928.

YEAR-OLD ROAD TO BE WIDENED j! ANDSURFACED [Tibbs Ave. Contract Given High Bidder Despite fp n Protest in 1926. • Upon petition of abutting property owners the board of works is preparing to widen and resurface 0 section of Tibbs Ave., paved only ja year ago by the county commissioners. City engineers say that the one-year-old two-course bituminous macadam paving put down under the pounty contract is in such shape that the property owners themselves jdesire that anew course of asphalt be laid over the section from VerJnont to Tenth Sts., to iron out variances in grade froVn the city specifications. Awarded High Bidder Tibbs Ave, is the road over which $i public protest was raised when pounty Commissioners Cassias L. Hogle and Charles O. Sutton award-, ed the contract for the 3.21 miles stretch to the Hayes Construction Company, the highest bidder. The big was $7,500 higher than the low bid. The maintenence bond still is in feffect but property owners are nns ing no effort to compel the contractor to change the road, choosing the faster, although more expensive Vnetlrod of paying for the improve'jnent under anew city contract, -pounty Commissioner John McjjCloskey protested against the award fjto the high bidder in 1926. } The county contract was begun fin 1926 and completed in the spring sos 1927. I The petition for the new improvement calls for widening six feet on Beach side of the eighteen-foot paving, laying of curbing and resurfacing with asphalt. City Engineer jfo. H. Moore estimates the cost at f1f30,000. County Restricted v County engineers pointed out that Mfhe county cannot pave a road /■wider than twenty-four feet and fjpannot lay curbing. Contracts awarded this week by ’•ifche city works board: Highland {PI., Twenty-First St. to Marlett Ave., concerte, Marion County Construction Company, $5,388; Market ’s3t. and Pleasant Run Pkwy, from ißutler Ave. to Irvington Ave., J. H- King & Cos., local sewer, $6,002; Fifty-Ninth St., from Winthror* Ave. ht Fifty-Ninth St. to Sixty-First St. at Crittenden Ave., J. H. King & po.. main sewer, $13,772.

SOO ATTEND PURDUE FARM DEMONSTRATION t fSoy Beans Shown to Best Crop for .Southeastern Indiana. JB.i/ Times Special , NORTH VERNON. Ind., June 16. ♦—Five hundred southeastern Indiana farmers Friday viewed results of eight years’ work on the Purdue University agriculture experimental farm near here. The (arm, with an area of forty acres, Js owned by Jennings County and leased to Purdue for work to determine best methods for this section of the State. Soy beans have been demonfctrsted as the best crop for'this f>art of the State and importance of imestone in treating the soil has been proved. Purkhof wheat has been found most suitable to withstand winters here. Among those attending the demonstration was W. Floyd Keepers, editor of the Prairie Farmer, Chicago, who came here by plane. _y *TRIO~HELD ON CHARGES OF ATTACKING TWO MEN souths Admit Beating One, Kidnaping Other. Fred Butch, 30, of 902 Wright St., fcalled from a drug store. East and McCarty Sts. Friday night was attacked by five or six men who had driven up in an automobile, he told police. Frank Goosie, 25, of 916 Prospect |St., came to his assistance. He was taken into the machine with Butch’s assailants and left, uninsured, at Lincoln and Madison /Ives., he told officers. Eugene (Snag) Milli, 23, of 1733 6. Delaware St., Herbert (Slew) Marsh, 21, of 816 Chadwick St., and jjouis Blaske, 25, of 2018 Maple qt:, fwere arrested by police for alleged tessault and battery on Butch. They Admitted beating him and taking poosie for a ride. All claimed they tflid not know their companions. HAIL DAMAGES WHEAT |£ansas Storm Loss Estimated at More Than $1,000,000. Bi/ United Press MEDICINE LODGE, Kan., June J 6.— Damage to the wheat crop in this country from a terrific hail ptorm was estimated today by Farm Bureau agents at $1,000,000. The storm, which swept a path miles wide and fifty miles long, beat 50,000 acres of grain into the ground.

Dad, Son Duel By United Press THAYER, Mo., June 16. A prosperous farmer and his son duelled with revolvers in a lonely wood west of here, and today both were dead. Returning from a country dance, James Perkins, 48, and his son Frank, 24, quarreled and decided to “shoot it out.” They were found mortally wounded by a farmer near the scene who was attracted by the shots. The father succumbed before an ambulance could reach him, and the son died in a West Plains hospital. Asked the reason for the duel, the son replied: “It was nobody’s business except Dad’s and mine.”

MOVIES BOAST REAL BEAUTIES

All Other Queens Pale Before Film Stars

'.'v!viv'>>'.A^^^w: :: vs- M fiv aw

Here are Hollywood’s most pulchritudinous patooties. Above. left to right, are Sue Carol. Billie Dove and Mary Pickford; below, Lupe Velez and Clara Bow. ,

INDIANA D. A. R. MEETSMONDAY State Encampment to Convene at Columbus. By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., June 16.—This city is preparing to be host for 2,000 persons Monday when the Indiana department. Grand Army of the Republic, meets in forty-ninth annual encampment. Five allied organizations will hold meetings here also beginning Monday, to remain in session four days. An additional 2,000 visitors are expected Wednesday, when the annual parade will be held. Meeting with the G. A. R. in its public sessions will be State organizations of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of Union Veterns, its women’s auxiliary and Daughter of Union Veterans. Monday’s program will open with a reception for National and State officers and similar welcome to delegates and visitors. A concert will be given in the evening by the boys band from the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans home at Knightstown. The band will be here throughout the session.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Albert E. Rabe. 2021 Prospect St., Ford, 482-892. from Senate Ave. and Washington St. Ernest Morris, 2358 Broadway, Ford, 338-552, from Statehouse yard. F. G. McClure, Greenwood, Ind., Chevrolet, 756-221, from Roosevelt Hotel. Ernest Davis, 2453 Sheldon St., Ford, from 2453 Sheldon St. Grover Rainey, 25 W. Michigan, Chevrolet. 47-177, from 29 S. Pennsylvania St. Harry E. Napper, 1928 Parker Ave., Ford, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile# found by police belong to: William G. Miller, 2217 N. Beville Ave., Chevrolet, at 31 S. Senate Ave. BRITISH STATES ACCEPT INVITATION OF KELLOGG Agree to Enter Anti-War Negotiations With World Powers. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 16.—Secretary of State Kellogg’s new antiwar pact note, which will mark the final phase of the renunciation of war negotiations, will probably be sent to the great powers and the British commonwealths early next week, the secretary said today. The communication was ready to go forward more than ten days ago, but was withheld nending the outcome of conversations here between Kellogg and the diplomatic representatives of the interested governments. Favorable replies from all the British States to the United States’ invitation of May 22 to join the anti-war negotiations have now been received. The last was from the Union of South Africa. Cleveland papers up Dailies Raise Price From Two to Three Cents. By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16. Clc*. eland’s three newspapers, the Plain Dealer, the News and the Press, the latter a Scripps-Howard newspaper, announced simultaneously today that beginning Monday, June 18, the price of the papers will be advanced from 2 cents to 3 cents. Acid Vandal Ruins Awnings By Times Special GARY, Ind., June 16.—Destroying awnings by spraying acid upon them is the latest form of vandalism reported to police here. B. Greenberg, owner of the Steel City Shade and Awning Company, told police several awnings which he had recently put up had beep ruined.

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. June 16. With bathing queens, beauty queens, college queens and various other kinds of queens crowding the papers these days. I decided to give Hollywood a “break’’ and pick a few cinema queens. There has been no official stamp placed upon these queens and nobody gave me any authority to pick them. But I’ll stack them up agai ist anybody movieland has to offer at any time and any place. Following is the writer's choice for Moviana's crowns: Mary Pickford. queen of blonds Lupe Velez, queen of brunets. Sue Carol, queen of flappers. Billie Dove, queen of beauty. Mary Pickford long has been known as “America's sweetheart.” Being a blond, why shouldn’t she also be queen of the tow-heads? u u a THE long years Mary has spent at the very top of the movie pinnacle are alone sufficient to rank her above any other blond In the studio hamlet. In addition, she is not surpassed by any when it comes to attractiveness or beauty. Although still comparatively new in celluloidia, the fiery, temperamental Lupe Velez has no peer among the brunets. Coal black tresses and extremely dark brown eyes give the Mexican actress a dashing appeal Jhat is lacking among her sister brunets. Lupe has done little to gain fame to date, but. she seems destined to be one of our big stars of the future. ana AND now comes the “It” girl as queen of the flaminghaired fair spx. Clara Bow stands all by herself in Hollywood's multitude of screen actresses. There never has and never will be another like her. She is the girl who has made Moviana's red heads famous. It is not Clara's flaming tresses alone that caused her to be selected. Her striking personality also figured largely. If any girl in cinemaland has a reason for being “high hat”— which none of them have—she would be Sue Carol, the most typical of flappers. At the tender age of 20, Sue has in her own name more wealth than the majority of our biggest stars will ever possess. And she has made etxremely rapid strides from a little known actress to a very popular featured player in the last twelve months. But Sue still Is the same sweet, unsophisticated girl who dropped off the train from Chicago early in 1927. Billy Dove has been termed ‘the girl who was too beautiful.” And there is a lot of truth in those words. Billie Is almost too perfect to be human. She is absolutely camera - proof—that is, she can be photographed equally .well from any angle. Consequently, this flawless creature must be named Queen of Beauty. Rules on Oil Shipments Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today ruled in an opinion to Homer Kelsey, oil inspector at Ft. Wayne, that kerosene shipped into Indiana for power purposes only need not be examined by the inspector. Under the 1919 law, however, kerosene shipped into this State for illuminating purposes must be inspected. State Road Contract Let Contract for the paving of State Rd. 30, three miles west of Merrillville, Lake County, has been let by the State highway commission to the Reith Riley Construction Company of Goshen for $28,152.67.

SAILOR KILLS SELF; HINTS HOME GRIEF

Leaves Mate Note; Found Dead in Room by Watchman. Matrimonial troubles apparently sent H. C. Beal, 38, sailor in the United States navy stationed in the naval hospital at Portsmouth, N. H., to a Washnigton Hotel room last night where he committed suicide. A note reading: V “I tried to make you understand.

THE IN HI ANATOLIS TIMES

FRIENDS PUSH AL’S CAMPAIGN Depend on Name Alone for Present Drive. By I nitre! Press NEW YORK, June 16.—Governor Alfred E. Smith is atking things easy, pending the outcome r<f the Democratic national convention, which is expected to nominate him for President. The Governor’s friends, however, are working around the clock preparing for his campaign against Herbert Hoover. Trucks and automobiles in New York are appearing with “A1 Smith” signs, in the shape of license plates and bearing nothing but the name “A1 Smith.” Smiths supporters believe, the name alone is sufficient to keep before the public eye for the present. The Governor has devised a formula for answering reporters attempting to interview him on politics. < “There isn’t much to talk about except politics,” one reporter suggested. “That's right,” said the Governor, “have a cigar. There's a little ‘ad' on the band. Read it.” Then the Governor walked out of the room. The legend on the band read: “The man of and for the people— r A1 Smith.” ACCOUNTANT HONORED City Man Is Made Director of National Board. C. F. Everleigh, auditor of Eli Lilly Company, was named a director of the national board of cost accountants, at the national conference in New York, Friday. Among the 1,000 delegates from the United States attending the conference, are four Indianapolis accountants Everleigh, William Baum of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Robert E. Guild, Citizens Gas Company, and R. M. Bury of the Tabulating Machine Company. Everleigh has been prominent in local and national cost accounting affairs for several years.

ORGANIZE CREDIT GROUP National Bureau Will Have Offices Here. The National Protective Association, a national credit and collection bureau was organized here, with headquarters at 21 W. TwentyEighth St., by Charles S. Wiltsie Jr., president, announced Friday. Besides Wiltsie, who is a local man, Almon S. , secretary and Lewis Ott Ward, treasurer, are from Indianapolis. Branches are to be established immediately in several of the largest cities. Partnership papers for the organization have been filed with the county clerk. Hanged by Shirt Band By Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., June 16. Dudley Geyhart, 79, was accidentally hanged at his home when he fell while trying to climb a fence, the neckband of his shirt catching on the fence in such a manner that he was choked. Child Dying of Poison By Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., June 16. Evadene, 2, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Hary Cook, is expected to die of poisoning which developed after she swallowed some pills believed mistaken for candy.

Got have mercy on me,” was left behind to his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Beal, 1209 Finley Ave., IndianapolisA. M. Jared, night watchman at the hotel, seeing Beal’s room unlocked, entered to warn him. He found the sailor’s body on the bed. He had shot himself in the head. Coroner C. H. Keever pronounced him a suicide. • A picture of his wife signed “Jacqueline” was on the drseser. Beal was on a furlough, according to Coroner Keever. Mrs. Beal had not been reached.

RILEY HOSPITAL GIVENS2S,OOO Gunther Bequests to Other Indiana Institutions. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 16.—Four Indiana institutions receive legacies in the will of Mrs. Jennie B. Gunther, widow of Charles F. Gunther, Chicago candy manufacturer. The will disposes of an estate valued at $285,000. Riley Hospital, Indianapolis, Is given $25,000, and Irene Byron tubercular hospital, Ft. Wayne, the same amount. Daughters of Indiana, organization composed of former Hoosier women now residnig in Chicago, is left $4,000. Howe Military Academy, Howe, Ind.. is given SIOO,OOO for endowment of Gunther Memorial library.

Dad Has Day n n n Father to Get Choice of Chicken, Paper and All On Sunday.

“/ r ”vLD man—Pater—Governor!” vJ Terms of such familiarity are to be replaced Sunday by more respectable, “father.” For “Father’s day” is scheduled to be celebrated In Indianapolis and throughout the nation. He is to have his preference for everything for one time this year —from the Sunday newspaper to the choice piece of chicken. His praises are to be sung in church, theater and broadcast over radio. But his greatest pleasure will come from Johnny's cigkr and Mary’s tie presents—bought “for Dad.” an n Fathers may thank a woman for their day. Mrs. Frank B. Dodd, in 1910. started the custom of wearing a red rose for the living and a white one for the dead. The movement appealed to people as easily is evidenced. Inasmuch as the dandelion bobs up again no matter how much stepped upon, Martin W. Calendar's Bible class, Wilkinsburg, Pa., decided to wear that flower depicting the bill payer's and gasoline buyer’s sticktoitlveness. Corn flowers were also worn, but the more easily obtainable rose won out. Dates for celebrating Father's day have varied. June's first Sunday was his by a statute enacted in Delaware and several other of the Nation's commonwealths. Some communities held a combined and Mother's and Father’s day. June s third Sunday is now generally Dad's day. NAME FRANK WOOLLING MANUAL ALUMNI HEAD Succeeds William H. Remy: Retiring Teacher Is Honored. Frank F. Woolling, real estate man, today succeeded William H. Remy. prosecuting attorney, as president of the Emmylch Manual Training High School Alumni Association. The' annual meeting and reunion was held in the Manual auditorium Friday night. Other new .officers are Mrs. H. Rhodehame, vice president; Mrs. Mary J. Spiegel, secretary; E. H. Kemper McComb, treasurer; Donald Ball, Mrs. Helen Doeppers O’Daniel, and Herbert Alley, erecutlve committee members. An appreciation service for Miss Anna Griffith, retiring from Manual after thirty-three years, was held. Irwin Bertermann, class of 1898, presented the floral tributes.

VETERAN MINISTER DIES Dr. W. H. Hickman Once Sought Presidential Nomination. By Times Special FORTVILLE, Ind., June 16.—Dr. W. H. Hickman, 84, at one time a candidate for the nomination for President on the prohibition ticket, is dead at the home of his son, William, here. For many years Dr. Hickman was a Methodist minister, having held a pastorate at Terre Haute. While a professor at De Pauw University, shortly after the Civil War, he rode horseback over Indiana, soliciting funds for the then struggling institution, and succeeded in raising SIOO,OOO. MARY PICKFORD HOME Arrives With Douglas Fairbanks From Naples on SS. Roma. By United Press NEW YORK, June 16.—Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford arrived from Naples on the steamship Roma today, accompanied by Lawrence Irving, English painter and grandson of the late Sir Henry Irving. Fairbanks and Miss Pickford have been on a tour of Europe. Irving will accompany them to Hollywood, where he will take an active part in the art direction of Fairbanks’ pictures. BANK CHARTER GRANTED Clayton Institutions Merge and Capitalize at $26,000. A charter was granted the Clayton Bank and Trust Company of Clayton, capitalized at $26,000, by the State charter board today. The new bank Is a consolidation of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company and the Clayton State Bank. Directors of the reorganized institution are: Charles B. Worrell, Charles M. West, Amos L. Mitchell, J. L. Edmonson, William G. Peck, Mellon A. West, C. E. Shields, Thomas B. Edmonson, Oliver M. West and W. A. Coble of Clayton, and W. F. Martin of Cartefsburg.

Junk Yard Is Last Port

' ..hi . I —,

After being scuttled in Scapa Flow alter the war. the German battle cruiser Moltke once again is afloat, but 'bottom side up. Here is the inverted hull after months of salvage operation had brought it to the surface. It is lying in the Rosyth, Scotland, ship yards where it will be broken up for junk.

774 Students Are Given Arsenal Tech Diplomas

Seven hundred seventy-four Arsenal Technical High School students who received diplomas at exercises at the end of the 1928 term follow: JANUARY CLASS Elisabeth Abbott. Helen Adams. Stanley Adams. William Ahern. Elizabeth Alston, Elizabeth Anderson. Russell C. Artist. Ruth Artist, Helen E. Atwood, Lawrence R. Avey. Ruth A. Baase, Eliza L. Baker. Paul Baker, Ted Baker, Helen Baldwin, Hetfen Ballinger. Veva Bartley, Donald Bauermelster. Louise Beier, John L. Benlnger, Stella Berkowltz. William Emmett Berry, William M. Blackburv. Edward Bloemker. Nellie L. Blume, Charles E. Boswell, Kenneth Bradv. Mildred Brannon. Bessie Braughton, Edna Brlsentlne. Archie Brown. Mabel Brown. John F. Burnr Paul Butt. Lawson Clark. Harold Cloud, Harry H. Colburn. Georgia Conley. Lloyd L. Connell. Francis Conner. Donald R. Cook, James Cook. Jr.. Forrest Cooper. Ralph Craig. Philip Crone, George Curry. Hubert Davidson. Mary Elizabeth Davidson. Garnotte Davts, John Davis. Philip Dean. Anna Katherine Deems, Lawrence Denny. Marjory DeVaney, Luclen Dunbar. Marie Dunbar. David P. Eader, Ruth S. Eskln. Harold A. Evans. Carl Fletcher. Sam Fletcher. Orville FI. Eugene D. Foley. Jr.. Thema Franke, Edwind French. Lee Fulmer, Edith N. Fulton. Rheta Gardner. Mildred Gaskins. Alice Gentry. Cari Goepper, Martha Ooodridge, Edna Greathouse. Albert Greenbereer, Paul Greene, Robert Gross, Edythe Helen Gulon. Loujean Gullett. Myron C. Hadley, Vincent Haines, Mary Halev. Allen Farold Hall. John C. Hall. Hverles Hamble. Nelson Harding. August, Hasew/lnkle. Cota Mae Haslet. Mary Hearne. Frederick Heldergott. Francis M. Helkema, J. Marian Hennessy, Lawrence Henschen. Ray Hamer, William HlclAon, Robert HUand, Arthur Hill. Martha Hill, Vera Orey Hinshaw. Frank M Hogan, Louise I. Holtman, Hilda Mary Hooton, Arhur D. Hoover. Jr.. Harold Hubbard, Earl A. Humbarger, Hilda Louise Humphreys. Rhuhama Hunt. Marian E. Isham, John E. Tslev. Martha Jackson. Lyllwyn Jarvis. Lora Johnson. Melvin Johnson. Roberta Jolley, Riley J. Jones. Cecil Jordan. Ruth Kelm. Luclle Keller. Robert King. Pauline Frances Kirk. Ruth M. Kremer. Lorraine A. Lahr. Glen B. Lamkin. Robert Lang. Samuel L. Langley, Frank Lee. Marjorie Ann Lilly. Doris Rae Linn. Richard Littleton, Leonard J. Lutz, George R. Lydlck. _ .„ _ Dorothy McClain. Geraldine McCoy, Mabel McDaniel. Gladys Mr Donald. Mary McDonald. Esther McKee. Mary Margaret McLaughlin, Helen McNerney. Helen Malless, Leona Marsh, Edwin Frank Martin. Madonna Mather. Carlos A. Mathias. Evelyn Mead. J. Francis Medsker, Richard Meglnnis, Helene Michel. Vera E. Miller. Gladys E. Mitchell. John Mitchell. William F. Moon, Catherine L. Moore. Mary Esther Moore, Harod Morgan William E. Morris, Allie C. Motley, Edward Mulvaney. Mary O. Murphy. Lucille E. Nleman. Clara Irtne Nelson. Paul V.’. Nelson. Frank E. North. Myron C. Northern. _ Nellie O'Banlon, Charles Q. Oldham, Elmer E. Ostllng. . „ _ „ Gladys Paschal. Helen V. Payne. Margaret Payne, Charles Pearson, Constance Perkins. William Pfennig. Lorraine Pierson. Paul Pike, Kenneth A. Piper, Jesse C. Pritchett, Donald Y. Pruitt. Walter A. Ray. Arthur P. Reinking, ArUne Repp. R. Perry Reynolds. Clayton Rice. Paul Richards. Ruth Hazel Rlngo. John Ezra Robards, Lucille Robbins. Perry Roberts, Ruth Rodenbarger, Luther Roehm, Loren A. Ronk, Karl Rosenberg. Mary L. Ross. Kenneth F. Rothschild, Estherbelle Ruhsenberger, William Rusfcaup. Leßoy Sacks. James St. Clair. Maurice Saleba, Leon Baler, Erwin Schafer. Dorothy A. Schaffner, Marian E. Schleicher. Bernard Schmitz. Ralph Schooley. Dorothy Schwanlnger. Robert R. Shadoan, Marie Shaw. Mary Louise Shields. Arxlne Shlnalt, Edwin Shurte, Duane A. Shute, Helen A. Smith. Helen E. Smith. Oran K. Smith, Laura Stakelbeck. Mildred Stanley. Fred Stauber. Ruth Stein. Eston Sterns, Geraldine E. Stokes, Mary Ellen Stone. Virginia Stringer. Ruth E. Strohm, Richard Suhre, Ralph Swalsgood. Ray J. Taggart. Dorothy Taylor, Florence Taylor, Ruth M. Thase, Crystal A. Thomas, Kenneth Thompson. Jane V. Tomlinson, Kennth Trees, Thomas Tribble, Harriet I. Trlnkle, , ... Thelma Ruth Underwood. Lola Updike. Howard A. Vaught. ~ Herbert Wagner, Martha Walden, Douglas Wallingford. Pearl E. Ward, Dan E. Watson. Oran A. Watts, Ruth Webb. Lawrence West. Horace V. Wheatley, Harvey E. White, Mary Whittington. Dorothy Williams. Mary Isabelle Williams. Russell Williams. Ruth H. Williams, Dorothy Wilson. Harry E. Wood. Theodore T. Woodson, Luclle Woodward, Paul Woody, Faye W. Wooley, Bonita L. Worley, warren Wright. Louise C. Wurz. Charles Yeager. Albert Young, Kenneth N. Young. Romus Yount. George V. Zintel. JUNE CLASS James Abraham, Madge Adams, Helen Addison, Catherln Albershardt, Verna Alcorn. Helen Alexander. Mary Lou Allen. Evelyn Allison, Albert Anderson, Charles Anderson. Chester Anderson. Margaret Anderson. Kraft Antrim. Robert Applegate, Rebecca Arend Dunkln, Samuel Arnett. Mary Ashcraft, Robert Aust. Jonn Bailey. David Baker, Rebecca Baldridge, David Barnard, Roland Barnes, Jack Barnett, Delight Baxter. Frederic Baxter. Elmer Beanblossom, Mildred Beard. Helen Beasley, Everette Beaty, Donald Beck, Robert Behrman, Helen feeler. Philip Belk, Helen Bettcher, Russell Bettnor, Charles Blnford, Harold Bishop, Juanita Blssell, Robert Blackburn, Edith Blackledge, Mary Blauvelt, Lela Boatman. Paul Boots. Ruth Bostic, Wilma Bott, Earl Bottln, Anna Mae Bourne, Maurice Bovd, Margaret Boyden, Hubert Bradley, Ralph Brandt, Josephine Branham, Georgia ferass, Mary Bratton, Norma Bray, Robert Brecht. Robert Brlckert, Kenneth Bridges, Farringtorr Bridwell. Royal Brock, Helen Brockman, Kenneth Brooks, Burnelle Brown, Edward Brown, Eunice Brown, Lucille Brown, Marlon Brown, Olga Brown, Rosemary Brown, Ruth Brown. Martha feryan. Norman Bullard, Rosalie Bundy, Dorothy Burcham, John Burgess. Kathryn Burghard, Lawrence Burnell. Ruby Burns, James Butler, Wilma Byers, George Byfield. Elsie Calvin. Lennis Calvin, Edward Campbell, Frank Campbell, Mary Campbe.ll Norma Campbell, Robert Canatsey, Helen Cantwell, Carl Dapen, Kathryn Carlisle, Elizabeth Carnell, Caylor Carney, Edythe Carpenter, Burchard Carr, Ells Carroll, Wllhelmina Carson. Benjamin Carter. Edward Carver, Dorothy Carvln, Floyd Chambers. Jackson Chamness, Earl Chance. Stanley Chaplin, Armedes Charrffh, Cecil Childs, Vivian Clsseli, Edgar Claffey, Harley Claffey. Myron Clark, Shirley Collier, Lorrlne Collins, Rolland Comer, Van Cook, Josephine CordiU, Ferdinand Cox, Calvert Craig, Joe Craig, Robert Creager, Frelda Crlckmore, Lean Crltser, John Crouch, Dorothy Curry. Ruth Dale, George Daniels. Ida Davies, Harry Davis. Robert Dean, Dorothy DeHaven, Albert Della Penna, Jean Demmary, Margaret Dleck, Catherine Dietz, Fred Doeppers, Helen Donelson, Dale Dorsett, Thelma Douglas. Robert Dreler, Grace Duckworth, Raymon Duffln, Audron Duncan, Glenn Duncan, Leonard Duncan, Mary F. Duncan, Mildred Dunn, Mary Alice Durbin. Mary Edwards. Ralph Eggelho/, Louis Eggert, Ralph Elliott, Lawanda Engel, Gene Engle, William E. Enthekin, John Esslg, Katneryn Esslg, Roger Estep. Richard Etter, Frieda Ettlnger, Gilbert Everett. Olive Fagln, Mary Falrhurst. Dean Farnam. John Feeman, Esther Fischer, FrarfkUn Flee, John Fleming, Clarlbel Flowers, Robert Ford, Hannah Forman, James Forsythe, Paul Freeman. George Freers. Evan Friend. Edward Fuchs, La Vonne FuUgrafT, Florence Funke. Harold Funke, Thelma Gahan, Harriet Gamble. Virginia Gardner, Mary Alice Garver, Helen Gaugh. Dorothy George, Roseland Gibson. Mar-

guerita Giezendanner. Scott Glng. Naomi Girard. Robert Gish. Margaret Githens. Dorothy Goad. Arthur Golden. James Gou ding John R. Gray, Violet Gray, Virginia Gra*. Carl Green. Clinton Green, Clyde Gregory. Mary Griffith. Paul Griggs, Wallace Grim, Dorothy Grimes. Earl Grlmsley. John Guthrie, William Guyton. Elmo Hampton, John Hancock. Viola Hancock. Ralph Hanley. Ivan Hargett. Helen Hargitt, James Hargitt, Mabel Harrington Kathryn Harris, Kathrvn Hartley. Ruby Harvey, Chester Hastings, Betty Hathaway. Louise Haworth. Harrv Hawthorne, Alfred Heede, Helen Hefner. Oilberta Heid. Gilbert Hendren. Kathleen Hendren, Velma Hendricks, James Hendrickson. John Hennlnger, Carl Herschel, Clifford Hess. Anthony Hessman. Ira Hicks, Audrey Hiday, Ivan Higdon. Kenneth Hit?gins, Lenore Hill. LeVohne Hoadley, Gladys Hodgln, Henry Hoffman. Margaret Hoflmeyer. Donald Hofmann, Bathena Holt. Alice Holtman. Ira Hopper. Maurice Horton. William Hudson. Delbert Huesing, Margaret Hughes. Wayne Hungate, Lois Hunter. Jesse Hutsell. Beat nee James. Robert .Tanitz. Esther Jenkins. Hugh Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Harold S. Jones, James Jones. Wealev Jones. Ethel Jordan. Emmlind Junius. Mildred Kane, Louise Kares. Arthur Kendall. Hunter Kennedy. Edna Kevler. Mary Esther Kinney. Louise Kirk. Charles Kirkbrlde. Earl Koskey, Jane Koyl, Wil11am Kraas, Richard Kuhlman, Knoll Kutchback. Lillian Lacker. Isobel Lane. Ruth Lawrence. Glen Lee. Cecil Leigh. Mllard Lesie, Mary Louise Lewis. Robert J. Lewis, Evangeline Lillenas, laura Lindley. Merrill Lißdley. Mary Longerich. Jane Lorenzen, Betty Lower. Be‘ty Lucas. Kenneth Luke, Isabella Luzader, Paul Lyons. Edward McCalle, Frieda" McCallte. Marguerite McCarty. Eloise McCov. James McGreery, Lois McCurdv. Scott McDonald. Florence McEowen, Ellen McFadden. Elizabeth McGaw. Isabelle McHafley. George McHugh. Winifred McKinley, Thomas McLaughlin. Frieda MeMecnan. Dorothv ■Magee, Josephine Marone. Marlon Marshall Ann Martin. Harry C. Martin. John Martin Agnes Medsker. Orwin Meglnnis. Lewis Meier. Jack Merrlfleld. Eleanor Met--2? n Meyers. Mathilde Michel. Mae Elmer Miller. Margiret Mlllholland. David Mlllgan, Harold Mills. Charles MitcheH, ravin Mitchell, Alfred Mohr, Christian Moller. Daniel Morgan, Robert Mueller. Ralph Mullen. Cecile Nease. Herring Neat. Jack Neely. Virginia Neff Mildred Negley. Robert Neubnchler. Walter Nielson. Clara NofTke, Robert North. Raymond Nvsewander. Ma^6, a zs9’ Banion - Mildred Ol.son, Cathryn O Neill. Samuel Orvis. Harold Ostermever. Palmer Padgett Ruth Pahud, Ewan oUr!"- ,Iso P Parks. Ive Patrick. Marian Pattern Sarah Patten. Mary Patterson. Albert Pearson. Roberta Pearson. Virginia Pennak, Arthur Perry. Phyllis Perry.,Ada Peters James Petersen. Alberta Pfeiffer Christine P.erce, Johnnie Pierce, Lucile. Pittman John Pollock, Russell Potter Pranks Poucher, Burnet Powell. Beatrice Verle Proctor. Betty Prosch. Joyce Purcell, Mildred Pvles. Joseph Quigley. Russel! Quinn. Et he' Rank. Jack Rennes Violet Rawlings. Howard Reed. Willis Rexford. Omer Rhodes. Dorothy Rice. Bernlce Richardson, George Richardson. Charles Ridge Charles Robb, Melvin Robbins. Karl Robert. George Roberts. Maxme Roberts Esther Robertson. Virginia >ers ? n ’n^' fln Robins. Kathrvn Robinrmel, Hugh Rominger. Luclle Rose. William Rosemeyer. Elva Rose &„ Jo ., Ross - vP 8 ? 1 ” Rudicel, Thomas Elealior lS. RUnShe ’ Charleß Runyan ‘ Frank Sanders, Arthur Saplrle, Cathero SV'or. Jf bn Schnd, Robert Scherrer R-hi L ß ? h D Ur . ln ,?'o^ ill,am Sehlffman. Fred Th^A g £N Ralph ,,,n < # mldt> Tl,elm a Schmidt. ®ohoen. William Schumacher. Glenn Setty Mary Seward, Francis Sheehan Jsue Sherflck. Gladys Shipp Edna Shively. Adella Showalter. Eugene Sims. Frank Sink. John W. Smith MilviefnHr'c’i w * | lard S n vder. Anna Sofnas, T Sc ! lom i m - Christine Sorhage. John Spahr, Lois Spenny, Kenneth Spillman Springer Paul Stanley, Fdward Stauber, Maxine Steele. Henry Stegemeler ®* r „ n /y Stephens, Sydney Stevens. Julia Stevenson. Roscoe Stovall. J. w. Vaughan Daniel sillfvan! ■ Talbott, Eleanor Ten Eyck, Harrlette Thomas. M Adeline Thompson. M. ? <, T Th< ?I T ' pson, „ Richard Throckmorton, Edwin Tomlinson. Carey Trefz. Cora Trefz s"n{ce Trout, Gene Trout, William Trout,’ Tyi a er e ßa!i r i U HelPn TUCk "’ John fo?d° y vSe\ A Md Ton" Burg V °° rSt ’ C "'- u WaKner ,V^, uth Waido. Maurice Robert Walters, Rosa Nell Ward. John Warner, Myron ™^f Ol ur Nola WeaVfr - Donald Weddle. DelInim 6 u l?f , Welhammer. WilA?h2, t W w£i Har °i d W p sh. Lucilc Wellver Albert Whlsenand, Nellie White, James Whitesell. Floyd, Whittenburg, Lestei WIIfe n .' Doris Williams. Walter Williams, Wlhnoth, Bernice Wilson. Jean y*?,' C w-]f Ml i dred inkier, Charlotte Wise, Edward°Wurtz neS W °° d ’ Robcrt Woodson. Arnol^ZelgfeV. 11 ”*' R ° bert Y “ man ‘ TO STABILIZE FRANC French Government Announces Date of Raising Monetary Standard. By Uni cd Press PARIS, June 16.—The government has fixed the date of the official stabilization of the franc, qnd the stabilization will be effected “in the immediate future,” Minister of War Painleve announced after a cabinet meeting today. Bourse operators express the belief that the date fixed is either June 23 or June 30.—both Saturday, when business would not be interfered with by the announcement. Approve Dresser Memorial By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 16. The first unit of Dresser Memorial drive, a tribute to Paul Dresser, who wrote “On the Banks of the Wabash,” Indiana’s State song, will probably be built this summer. A petition of the Banks of the Wabash Association, sponsoring the ' drive, has received the approval of the Vigo County commissioners, who said they would soon appoint viewers for the route. Leaves $3,000 to School By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., June 16. A bequest of $3,000 is made to St. Paul’s parochial school here by the will of William F. Spooner, Valparaiso mayor, who died last week. A trust fund created in the will for a daughter of deceased, Mrs. Mabel Spooner-Schuldt, is to go to the school at her death.

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INVITE COWGIRL BACK TO RODEO MURDERSCENE Free of Stabbing Charge, Riding Star Asked to Perform. Bn United Press LAKEVIEW. Ore.. June 16.-A wiry cowgirl who late last fall emerged triumphant in a dramatic murder trial, will return to Lakeview this fall to win her way into the affections qf thousands of visitors expected here for a big railroad celebration and annual round-up. Sept. 1 to 3. Officials of the celebration committee announced that Lorena Trickey, cowgirl and rodeo star, will be offered a contract to appear here during the three rodeo-rail-road celebration days. It was in Lakeview that Lorena was acquitted of murdering J. P. iSlim> Harris, the handsome cowman of whom she said “I love him better thgji life itself,” and there is no doubt but that she will return to visit her friends. , Taste of Old West This celebration will be another chapter in the now nearly completed book. “The Old West.” It commemorates the coming of a standard gauge railroad—the Nevada, California and Oregon railroad. For Lake County it means fulfillment of a dream of many years and will bring this isolated region in the corner of Oregon bordering California and Nevada into closer touch with the rest of the world. Always a marvelous show because it is still a part of powland. the annual round-up will be bigger and better than ever, with riders from fifteen States competing. Riders Leaving Ranges It was at the round-up r year ago that the Smiling Slim Harris went to his death with a knife in his heart. Lake County is still the colorful cowland of the old days but with the coming of the railroad Industrial development seems destined to drive the riders from the ranges and to bring about anew phase of civilization. Just recently announcement was made that the M. C. ranch, one of the largest in the entire west, would be subdivided into a thousand small farms. The old order is changing rapidly and at the celebration Lakeview intends to portray a vivid picture of the old order—led by the dashing Lorena—and to blend with it a likeness of ther new scheme of things—contented farmers, railroads and good highways. THREE ‘LOOTS’ NAMED Regular Army Officers Gain Olympic Pentathlon Appointment*. Bit United Press l WEST POINT, N. Y., June 16. Lieut. P. C- Hains of Ft. Bliss, Tex.; Lieut. C. P. Barrett of West Point, and Lieut. Mayo, all of the regular army, gained the three places on the United States Olympic modern pentathlon team as a result of competition here, closing Friday with the 5,000-meter cross-country riding test. Lieut. A. S. Newman of Ft. Benning, Ga.; Lieut Gorge H. Bare, and Lieut. Harry Lewis, Rutgers, were named as alternates. Minister Drops Charges By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 16.—The Rev. General S. Smith, former pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church here, has dropped libel charges against the Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, Indianapolis, district A. M E. superintendent The complaining minister anounced the charges were dropped “for the good of the church.” He had accused the superintendent of being aligned with a faction opposing him in the church. Group Two Bankers Meet By Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., June 16. Banks in eleven northwestern Indiana counties were represented here Friday at the meeting of Group Two, Indiana Bankers Association. Attendance was 285. The principal address was by C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, state association president. Indiana Inspectors Re-Elect By Timas Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 16.—Indiana weights and measures inspectors In closing their seventeenth annual conference here Friday reelected these officers: Frank Tucker, Noblesville, president; Richard White, Columbus, vice president, and Samuel D. Simms, Crawfordsville, secretary-treasurer. Purdue R. O. T. C. Praised By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June “Excellent” is the War Department rating of Purdue University’s reserve officers’ training corps, President E. C. Elliott has been advised by Maj. Andrew J. White, sth corps area assistant adjutant, reporting results of an inspection a few weeks ago. * 300 Tents for Church Camp By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 16. Three hundred tents are pitched here in grounds owned by the Church of God in preparation for the opening Sunday of the church’s annual International camp meetings throughout next week. Attendance of 3,000 Is forecast for the opening day. Peru Motorist Killed By Times Special PERU, Ind., June 16.—Harry Francis, 46, was fatally hurt and his wife so seriously injured she may die, as the result of their automobile turning over after skidding on a road five miles northeast of here. He died five hours after the accident, having suffered a skull fraature.