Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1928 — Page 3

OCT. 27, 1928.

SMITH IS READY TO FISH FOR VOTES IN PENNSYLVANIA

AL CARRIES HIS TAN DERBY TO VARECOUNTRY Democratic Managers Hold Out Hope He Can Capture State. ON TO MARYLAND Baltimore Speech Believed a Savior: He Will Visit Raskob. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Governor Alfred E. Smith donned his brown derby today to carry his presidential campaign into the heart of Pennsylvania, a strong Republican state. Electoral votes have been counted there for fifty years and not a single Democratic candidate has received one of them, but Smith’s managers and local Pennsylvania leaders have told him that this year he has the chance to do what Democrats before always have considered impossible. His special train will leave here at 1:30 p. m., arriving in Camden, N. J., across the Delaware river from Philadelphia, at 3:50 p. m. Through Camden, across the new bridge, to his hotel in the city of the Republican leader, William S. Vare, the Democratic presidential nominee will parade at the head of a motor caravan. Expect Big Demonstration Democratic leaders of Camden and Philadelphia have warned him to expect another demonstration like the wild ones he received in Boston, Providence and Hartford. The Governor spent this morning polishing up the speech he is to deliver over a national radio network from Philadelphia tonight, starting at 8 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time). The Philadelphia trip takes the Governor into the final stage of his presidential fight. Before he returns to New York Tuesday he will visit Baltimore for a parade and speech, Monday. , The swift thrust at Pennsylvania and Maryland was decided upon by the Democrats, because of favorable reports from the former state and some unfavorable indications from the latter. The anti-prohibition element is reported strong in the industrial centers of Pennsylvania, and according to Democratic sources the 'Republican party lias not fully recovered from the old Vare-Mellon fight. Straw Vote Complicates Pennsylvania is the second strongest electoral state, with thir-ty-eight votes, compared to New York’s forty-five. The Republican majority there in the 1924 national election was 992,289. The state this year has more than 5,000,000 persons, male and female, ove r2l years old and eligible to register for voting. The situation in Maryland has been complicated, Democrats here say, because of straw votes indicating Republicans had a better chance to carry it than the Democrats had thought possible. From the first they have considered Maryland safe because of anti-prohibition sentiment there and the fact that the Democrats carried it in 1924. They expect Smith’s visit to make it safe. Smith will remain overnight at Philadelphia, attending church there Sunday morning. He probably will proceed Sunday afternoon to Centreville, Md., home of his friend, Chairman John J. Raskob of teh Democratic national committee, motoring into Baltimore from there Monday morning.

REVIVE NEW YEAR'S DAY slant Crops According to Passage of Sun.. Jf 1/ NE A Service NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—School •hildren of Peru are being urged to revive one of the most picturesque and '••nportant customs of the ancient inhabitants of tropical America—the celebration of the old native New Year’s day. Last year, young Mexicans revived the festival, which is in accordance with the archaeological findings of Mrs. Zelia Nuttall, well known specialist in Mexican archaeology. Priests of the Aztecs, Peruvians and other inhabitants of the tropics watched the skies for a sign to tell them when to record the passing of a year and when to plant their crops. Twice a year, the sun passed through the zenith, and stood directly overhead and they observed that there was a remarkable moment when a vertical object was entirely shadowless, Mrs. Nuttall states. They interpreted this as the descent of the “Sun-God,” and knew that it meant the coming of the rains and that crops must be planted. MODERN - ADAMpSPOILED’ Eve of Today Is at Fault,, Says French Cynic PARIS, Oct. 27.—Andre de Fouquieres, whom cynical observers often refer to as one of the last remaining representatives of French gallantry, complained today that the twentieth century Eve has followed the example of her original sister by completely spoiiling the modern Adam. “Look at the post-war W’oment,” he said. “They permit everything, and naturally enough young men believe everything is permitted.” Ten years after the war one finds, according to M. de Fougieres, young women so masculine and so boyish —so modern, in other words—that their life and manner set a constant bad example to young men.

Hands Across the Sea

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Young ambassadors, without portfolio, of of the foreign nations aided by Herbert Hoover after the war. called on the presidential nominee before his speech in New York City and gave him American flags/ Here you seen them, in native costume, ..with Mr. Hoover. Left to right, standing: Frances Yaych, Ukrania; Galina Leopoldock, Russia; Valera Schovass, Belgium; Margaret Bertols, Austria; Albert S. Callan, chairman of the Republican Service league. Front row: Jane Ann Maier, Germany; Melitta Takaro, Hungary; Mr. Hoover; Elizabeth Geney, France; Jenny Witek, Poland.

BANK BANDITS GET $43,000 IN GARY HOLDUP Six Evade Search in Which Two Airplanes Were Used. B.n Timex Special GARY. Ind., Oct. 27.—Six bi ndits are at large today with loot of $43,000 contained in a holdup o! the Glen Park state bank here, despite a search for which included use of two airplanes. They were seen an hour after the holdup Thursday afternoon, speeding toward Indianapolis on Road 20. While five men entered the bank, a pretty young woman remained in one of two autos used by the bandits to make their escape. Four employes and four patrons were in the bank when the robber gang entered. Covering the eight with revolvers, the bandits made a systematic clean up of money. They obtained SIO,OOO in cash and $33,000 in negotiable securities. They also took S3O which John Szabo. a patrftn, was holding preparatory to making a deposit. Miss Adela Berger, a teller, fled to the mezzanine floor of the building as the bandits entered. But one of them came after her. battering in an office door behind which she took refuge and forced hereto join her fellow-employes on a floor in a rear cage. Those held captive during the robbery besides Miss Berger were John Polansky, assistant cashier; Rene Defries, bookkeeper; Sam Wagner, teller; Szabo, Richard A. Houren, attorney; Mrs. Esther Johnson and Mrs. John Shankins, the latter four being patrons. One robber stood guard over these while the other four went rapidly but calmly about the task of gathering up the money. While the robbery was in progress Mrs. Szabo waited in a car parked in front of the building for her husband. One of the bandit cars was parked so it could not be turned from the curb without moving the Szabo car. A smiling bandit pushed the Szabo car so that the other could get away. Mrs. Szabo said she had no idea the bank was being robbed, and employes of a nearby gasoline filling station were unaware of it. WORKS TO GIVE HER MOTHER SCHOOLING Flapper Dispels Belief That Her Kind Arc Seifish. By V K 4 Service ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 27.—Frances Holliday, 16. and her mother, Mr?. Edith Wray Holliday, have entered into a reciprocal agreement which dispels the idea that every 16-year-old girl in this age of flappers thinks only of herself Frances and her mother have entered into a compact whereby the girl will work for one year so that her mother might go to a library school to qualify as a librarian. Mrs. Holliday has been a school teacher for fourteen years but recently decided to take a library course. Could you use from $lO to S3OO in cash? You can borrow the money that you need quickly and confidentially. Repay it in easy monthly installments. See the Money to Loan want ads in tonight’s Times for further information.

Fie! You Crimson B. V. D„ to Make a Lady Blush TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 27.—Dusting their typewriters with the discarded B. V. D.s of men they never saw or knew will continue to be the practice of state capitol stenographers, according to a ruling of the state executive council. The council turned a deaf ear to the plaints of the stenographers that stew dust cloths be provided for dusting instead of the sterilized knitwear bought from a local laundry. One of the reasons advanced by the young women in their complaint was that it was distatesful to have to dust their machines “with discarded crimson underwear.” The statehouse custodian declared that the state was able to buy the discarded underwear at about half the price it would have to pay for new cheese cloth.

jVOTE RETURNS GET RADIO RIGHT-OF-WAY j Federal Body Orders Amateur Stations Off Air. Bn United Press j WASHINGTON, Oct. 2>i.—BroadI casting of election returns wa£ asJ sured the “right-of-way” on the air | Nov. 6 to 7 by an order issued today | by the federal radio commission. All amateurs and experimental | operators were ordered to stay off j the air from 8 p. m. Nov. 6, until 12 i noon of Nov. 7. Stations not engaged in broadj casting election returns were re- ! quested, so far as practicable, to ab- | stahi from causing interference with | reception of the election result by 1 the listening public.

HOOVER SCORED AS TOO BRITISH Jim Reed Lashes Nominee for Silence in Oil Case. IS ii I nil i’ll Press ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 27. Senator James A. Reed. Missouri Democrat, attacked Herbert Hoover for his silence during the oil scandals and the question of his citizenship during his years of residence abroad in a speech at the Elks’ auditorium here Friday night. Reed burlesqued a speech proposing Hoover for election to the British parliament and finished it by saying that "that is a better speech than any Republican can make for him as a candidate for the American presidency. “This is a funny campaign,” the Missouri senator said. “The Republican pprty hasn’t got a Republican candidate. “There is one satisfaction, there is one certainty,, and that is that he soon shall h; ( ,ve the opportunity to vote for one man whose American citizenship does not require a certificate. No one ever has accused him of applying for British citizenship. He never has been tendered a British title.' His investments are not in British syndicates.” SEGREGATE REVELERS Halloween Promoters to Have Downtown to Play In. Downtown streets will be blocked off exclusively for Halloween revelers next Thursday night in an effort to concentrate the Halloween celebration and prevent destruction of property in the residence district, Poilce Chief Claude M. Worley, announced today. Automobiles will be barred from the section after 6:30. The streets to be closed: Washington from Pennsylvania to Illinois, Meridian from the Circle to Washington, Illinois from Washington to Ohio, Pennsylvania from Washington to Ohio and all the Circle except the northeast segment. GILDA’I GIL GETS GOING Boag Files Cross Bill in Dancer’s Divorce Suit. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Milton Golden, attorney, said today that a cable from Gil Boag in London, had instructed him to file a cross complaint to the divorce action brought by Gilda Gray, the dancer, in Port Washington, Wis.

THE TNT)T AN A POT JS TTMES

LESS CRIME IS CHIEF ISSUE IN CHICAGO VOTE State’s Attorney Post Is Only Major Local Office to Be Filled. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Chicago politicians have reached the conclusion that the voters want less crime. Hence the local battle is being waged along an altogether new front. Only one major office state’s attorney—is to be filled by the voters on Nov. 6. Both candidates for that position have pledged themselves to put an end to crime, to terminate what they call the “unholy alliance” between politicians and gangsters. World Crime Capital. Such an alliance, according to Judge William J. Lindsay, the Democratic candidate, and Judge John A. Swanson, the Republican, has ben responsible for the unsavory reputation Chicago has gained throughout the world as a "capital of crime.” Business men are beginning to feel the indirect effects of 737 bombings that have occurred in Chicago in the last eight years. In some instances the city’s record has become a barrier to sales force when a real estate man attempts to sell a piece of property to an outsider. The outsider wants to know whether he would be safe in living among the machine gunners and whether it would be desirable to rear his children in such an atmosphere. Charges Swanson Is Puppet Judge Swanson was nominated last April, winning from Robert E. Crowe, whose eight years as state’s attorney have raised him to national prominence. Swanson was backed by United States Senator Charles Deneen, whose ticket in the primary triumphed over the “America First” candidates on the Crowe-Thomp-son-Small ticket. Judge Lindsay was nominated by the Democrats with less opposition. In his campaign he has charged that Sawnson is a mere puppet of Deneen and that Deneen wnats to control the state's attorney so that he can win re-election to the Senate two years hence. JUDGE SAVES LEGACY BY HALTING DIVORCE By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 21/.—Mrs. Alfreda K. Jones, 31, and her daughter, Nancy, 2, were saved from losing a SIOO,OOO legacy today by the decision of Judge I. W. Jayne, who refused to grant her husband a divorce and awarded her sls weekly, separate maintenance. Mrs. Jonej testified her father, Fred Kierm in Yorkshire, England left her and each of her three sisters legacies of 20.000 pounds sterling if they reached the age of 35 without being divorced. Jones served a day in jail for contempt of court when he tore up a letter introduced as testimony The letter was written by him to Mrs. Jones thanking her for SSO. Mrs. Jones charged her husband wanted a divorce so he could marry his first wife and Jones admitted affairs with other women.

THIRD BULLET VICTIM FOUND Only Man Newman Guy Missed Is Held. IS.U Times Special GARY. Ind„ Oct. 27.—Jack Denpy, Covington, Ky.. in a local hospital suffering from a ballet wound inflicted by Gary policeman with who he “shot it out,” has been positively identified as the companion of two men fatally shot near Charlottesville, Oct. 2. Companions of Denny—Herman Steele, Newport, Ky., and Dewey Colvin, Covington, Ky., were fatally wounded w’hen they w’ith Denny tried to kidnap Newman Guy, former Sullivan county sheriff and Shelburn town marshal. They wanted to use Guy’s auto to transport a load of liquor after a car they were driving was made useless w T hen its gears were stripped. The Gary officer recognized Denny from pictures sent out after the Charlotesville shooting and attempted to arrest him. Denny immediately began firing and the officer brought him down with a bullet in the back. The-policeman was not wounded. U. S. UNIVERSITY SELLS CHILE OBSERVATORY Southern Branch Station Bought by Government. Hu Science Service MT. HAMILTON, Cal., Oct. 27. —The Chile station of the Lick Observatory, maintained since 1900 In order to observe stars in the southernp art of the sky, has been sold to the Catholic University of Chile. This announcement was made today by Dr. Robert G. Aiiken, associate director in charge of the observatory, which is part of University of California. In a statement to Science Service Dr. Aitken explained that the abandonment of the branch observatory, which w'as equipped with a 37-inch reflecting telescope, did not mean that they had lose interest in the southern hemisphere, but that if adequate support obtained at some future date another southern station might be established. Probably this would be either in Aus'ralia or South Africa.

SPLIT SEEN IN PROGRESSIVES OVERELECTION Bloc Scampers to Opposite Corners in Present Campaign. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—For the first time in six years the solidity of the progressive bloc in the next congress may be smashed as a result of their helter-skelter scramble into opposing presidential comers. The next chief executive, whether Herbert Hoover or Alfred E. Smith, may not be plagued and harassed by the liberal group which, since Coolidge took office, has'been able to dominate the executive branch of the government. The recriminations voiced by some members of the bloc against their former colleagues in arms are more bitter than the language used regarding them all by the administration’s spokesmen in many a hard-fought parliamentary battle. For the approach of the election finds them split as they never have been before. Borah, Nye of North Dakota. Schall of Minnesota and Brookhart of lowa are actively working for Hoover. Johnson of California, Howell of Nebraska and Norbeck of North Dakota have indorsed Hoover, but are not exerting themselves. La Follette of Wisconsin and Fraier of South Dakota are keeping silent, but are not believed to be sympathetic to the Republican nominee. Norris of Nebraska and Blaine of Wisconsin are speaking for Smith. So are Walsh and Wheeler. Democrats of Montana. The bloc may be weakened further through the defeat of Dill of Washington. Should Hoover win, and sweep in Republicans in the sixteen states holding senatorial elections, he may have a solid Republican majority instead of a G. O. P. paper superiority of one member, as at present. Should Smith be elected, and the same forces that make his victory possible carry in additional Democrats. he may also have a sympathetic . senate. The same may be true of the house with regard to both men. CLUBS STUDY GAS CO. PACT Federation to Take Stand on Purchase by City. Study of the Citizens Gas Company contract which provides the utility be taken over by the city in 1930 was begun today by a committee of the Federation of Community clubs. President Oscar Stoehr announced selection of a committee to investigate the twenty-five-year agreement at the federation session Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. D. V. Griffith, the Rev. Clarence E. Baker, Edward O. Snethen, Orville Schimer, and Mrs. C. A. James, secretary, compose the committee. Stoehr said city Councilman John F. White, former federation president, probably will work with the committee. The federation went on record as favoring the purchase of a municipal airport, but voiced sentiment that prices asked for the sites are “too high.” “I think $450 or SSOO an acre is too high. When the city wants anything, the price is doubled,” Stoehr said. Oscar F. Smith and A. L. Portteus discussed the proposed merger of several companies into the Indiana Electric Corporation, but the federation did not go on record. Use of Meridian street as a bus route was condemned in a resolution.

MOTHER OF 11 IS FOUND DEAD Search Reveals Body in Field Near Auburn. D.i/ Times Special AUBURN. Ind.. Oct. 27.—De Kalb county authorities today are seeking the cause of the death of Mrs. Mike Haupt, 49, mother of eleven children, whose body was found in a cornfield on the farm of her husband, east of here, Friday. Mrs. Haupt had been missing a week, following a quarrel throughout a day with her husband upon his return from the state penal farm, where he served a term for selling liquor. Discovery of the body was made by members of a posse of fifty men, led by Sheriff John C. Armstrong. While there is a suicide theory’, authorities will hold a postmortem in an effort to ascertain the death cause. The body laid with the head doubled beneath it. Sheriff Armstrong said there were no wounds and no indications of a struggle on the ground where the body’ lay. ‘JUICE’ PLOW KILLS BUGS Electric Tool Used as Insect Slayer. Bil United Tress LONDON, Oct. 27.—A new' electrically charged plow is claimed to be death to pests and a boon to crops! Experiments show that as the two blades of the plow pass through the soil, an electrical field is created, which kills insects and weeds and puts nitrogen into the soil.

How’d You Like One?

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No, this isn’t anew ocean liner. It’s a private yacht and belongs to Ernest B. Dane of Brookline, Mass. Dane, banker and international business man, paid $750,000 for the Vanda, which here is shown as it was being launched at. Bath, Me. It exceeds the cost even of Vincent Astor’s famous Normahal by $150,000.

CARNEGIE FUND HERO MEDALS GIVEN TO 56 Acts of Valor Rewarded; Pensions and Benefits Distributed. Bn United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.—The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its fall meeting Friday awarded fifty-six medals in recognition of acts of heroism in the United States and Canada. Silver medals were awarded in three cases and bronze medals to the other fifty-three. Twelve of the heroes lost their lives and to the depend mts of six of these, pensions aggregating $4,320 a year were granted. To dependents of three others, the sum of $1,500 was granted to be applied as the commission may sanction. One of the heroes who was injured was granted disablement benefits of SBO a month and the sum of SI,OOO. Tries to Save River Victim Among the awards were: G. Ellis Glass, Marshalltown. la., bronze medal. Glass, 15, a schoolboy, attempted to save John W. Martin, 9, from drowning, Marshalltown, la. John fell through thin ice into the water in the lowa river eighteen feet from the bank. Glass, who was fully clothed, walked cautiously out on the ice to a point opposite Martin and grasped his hand. The ice broke under him, and he and Martin were submerged. He then supported John by resting his arm on the ice. Later a man broke through at a point five feet from Glass. He took Glass with one hand, supported him at the edge of the hole fifteen minutes while Glass held to John. Men arrived and rescued them by means of a ladder and a rope. Glass was numb and hysterical, but recovered. John died without regaining consciousness. Rescue Attempt Fails Curtis J. Rountfy, Sioux City, Ia„ bronze medal. Rountry, 26. a physical director, attempted to save John Harrington, 44, clubhouse engineer, from suffocation, Sioux City, la. Harrington was overcome by gas in a manway, twelve feet deep, thatsurrounded an indoor swimming pool. Through a small maihole. Rountry descended a laddei 1 to the bottom of the manw'ay and tried to lift Harrington. He was affected by the gas. ascended the ladder and called for help. He descended the ladder again to the bottom, his hand being held by a man on the ladder, whose other was held by another man at the top of the manhole. Rountry became dazed, and both men climbed out. Two Die of Gas Another man descended the ladder into the manway and Rountry leaned into the manhole to his waist and held one of his hands. Rountry then became unconscious and was pulled away from the manhole. He was revived. The other man and Harrington were dead when taken out of the manhole a little later. Minnie I. Campbel, Box 57, Glenrock, Wyo., bronze medal. Mrs. Campbell, 26, housewife, rescued Harvey N. Twite, 6, from burning. Glenrock. Grant P. Chapman, deceased. Salt Lake City, Utah, bronze medal. Chapman. 21, orderly, died attempting to save Vera Daugherty, 19, from drowning, Banta, Cal. Mail Carriers Plan Banquet A banquet of National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 39, and Ladies’ Auxiliary 140, in honor of retired Indianapolis letter carriers next Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the Fountain Square Christian church will be addressed by Edward W. Gainer. Muncie, national president. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson and other postal officials will be guests.

The Goblins'll Get You Halloween parties! Suggestions for fun and frolic for the annual visitation of the ghosts, goblins, witches and the black cat are contained in our Washington bureau’s bulletin, Halloween Parties. If you w'ant a copy of it, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIp COUPON HERE HALLOWEEN EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, Halloween Parties, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

Safe Money The Greek runners who ran the marathon started something. While Indianapolis remains in the throes of a dance marathon. anew endurance contest has been suggested. It’s a “no gossip grind.” The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the University Place Christian church, suggested the new type marathon in a sermon Friday night at the church. "I wonder,” he said, “what kind of a marathon we would have if SSOO were offered to the woman who could last the most hours without gossiping.”

LAUDS HOOVER FOR FOOD WORK 'Fought Single-Handed to Care for Hungry Germans.’ Bit United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.—Herbert Hoover fought almost single-handed to feed the German people immediately after the World war, Alanson B. Houghton, post war ambassador to Germany and now candidate for United States senator from New York, said in an address here Friday night. “I have received many letters asking if Hoover was hostile to efforts made to send food into Germany after the war,” Houghton said. "I know' this, that the greatest single human force to get food into Germany and break that blockade was Herbert Hoover. It is not too much to say that he fought almost single-handed. “When he finally got food in he put in into the hands of friends of the republic, not into the hands of those attempting to restore military autocracy. “Do you wonder that I feel bitter when people write me and ask if Hoover was careless of the lives of German children? It is not true. It is a wicked fie.” Houghton said.

ZEP GROOMED TO FLY HOME Prepare Dirigible for Takeoff Monday. Bp United Press LAKEHUR6T. N. J„ Oct. 27.—The trans-Atlantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin was being groomed today for her westbound flight to Friederichshafen, Germany. Following the announcement by Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship, that the proposed midwestern flight of the Zeppelin was cancelled, workmen busied themselves about the giant air liner to have her in readiness for a take-off Monday if weather conditions permit. Dr. Eckener, Ernest A. Lehman, second in command, and other officers of the ship were in New York at a hotel where they planned to stay until Sunday noon. Hans von Schiller, navigating officer, was left in command of the dirigible as ranking officer on board, here. ‘NO " YOUNG LAWYERS’ Murray Pledges Appointment of Experienced Prosecutors. “My election as prosecuting attorney will mean the removal of that office from the inexperienced han<*i of a group of young student lawyers deputies necessitating the employment of special counsel in every important case. I will appoint as my deputies, lawyers of known standing, qualified by training and experience to try every case,” so declared Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for the office, addressing 500 Democrats of Perry township in the Community house at, Southport, Thursday evening.

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167 ON I. U. AUTUMN LIST OF GRADUATES Most Will Receive Bachelor of Arts Degree. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 27. One hundred and sixty-seven students are on the fall list of Indiana university graduates, according to the announcement made here today by Dean S. E. Stout of the college of arts and sciences. These students are counted as members of the class of 1928. but did not receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises in June, on account of lacking a few required hours. This work was completed by the students during the summer session or by correspondence. The list is composed of 96 candidates for the A. B. degree; 50, master of arts; 13, bachelor of science degree in medicine; 5, doctor of philosophy, and 3 B. S. degree in home economics. The graduates are; Irene E. Beatty, Hayden: George E. Beauchamp. Wabash: Virginia M. Beeler, Elisabethtown, Ky.; Hazel Bonkf, Indianapolis: Mata H. Bonke, Indianapolis; Fern Brown. Brlnghurst; Roxle P. Brumfield Elwood: Frank S. Burlingame, Moore* Hill. Oris W. Calvin, Nashville: James H. Carnelley, Elkhart; Wilber Garr, Spiceland; Mrs. Ethel Decard Clifton, Smithvllle: James A. Cooley, Scottsburg: Esther F. Cover, Kokomo; Josephine Craig, Noblesville; Edward W. Culllpher, Elwood. Nathan Davis. Indianapolis; Walter M. Eakins, Rushville; Louise E. Emerson, Owensvllle; Jane Ensle, Evansville. Mabel Ferguson, Logansport; Terrell C. Frazier, Bedford. FUfred Gettelfinger. Ramsey: Isabels Good, Warren; Adelaide S. Gothiea, Elkhart; Lulu May Grantham, Ft. Wayne. Roland Haimbaugh, Rochester; Mary E. Hanes, New Palestine; Rae Hardlsty, Bloomfield; Jane Ellen Hart, Garrett; Agnes M. Hawkins, Star City: Virginia Haymond, Muncie: Ruth Hinkle, Bloomington: Clarence A. Hoffman, Laurel; Wllda Hoopengardner, Osslan: Mary M. Howenstlne, Huntington. Van Irwin, Forest; Everett Janney, Alexandria; Everett Jester, Kokomo: Harold Johnson. Clayton. Eugene Kanning. Ft. Wayne; Elizabeth Kendall, Jeffersonville; Mary Kervan, Indianapolis; Max Kidd, Bloomfield. Fred Lauttfl, Indlanapiolis; Lola Lemon, Larwlll; Lewis Lockwood, Ft. Wayne. Mary J. McGinnis, Columbus; Larus McMullen, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Ruth Eleanor Smith Matthews, New Carlisle; Slater Mary Edgar, Oldenburg; Lenna R. Morris. Shoals. Esther Morrison, Frankfort; Emma Moss, Horse Cave, Ky.; Rowe Myers. Kirklin. Frederick G. Neel, Winamac; Ruth S. Newcomb, Logansport; Forest Noffslnger, Union City. Mrs. Vera Van Gieson Olds, East Chicago; Katherine Page. Indianapolis; Gerald Palmer, Hicksville, O.; Florence G, Pearse, North Liberty; Irene Plelemeler, Freelandville; Lue Ella Potter. Bloomington. Evelyn Reed, Washington: Ramon* Rhoads. Darlington; Mildred Rlckert, Union City; Frances Vera Rooney, South Bend: John Rush, Lafayette. Pearl C. Schafer, Bremen; James Schooley. Waldron; Charlotte Shaw, Bloomington; Paul Shuler, Sttlesville; Otto Sloop, Lyons; Mrs. Iris Marie Stanger, Bloomington; Zelma Starr, Richmond; William Stephenson. Bloomington; Ollie Stuart, Bloomington. Mercedes Tinder. Indianapolis; Hazel Mae Totten. Fdirland; Charles Vance, Indianapolis; Max Van Osdol. Rushville; Helen Vestal. Anderson. Edith Waskom, Vallonia; Harold Webbe, Indianapolis; Marie E. 'Week, Wabash; Mrs. Chester Weed, Dublin. Va.; Quentin Wert, Wallac; Marie West, Evansville; George Whitlock, Pleasantvllle; Wilfred Wilson, Olezen ;Melvin Wooten, Miller; Beulah Wright, Hillsboro. Chester Alter, Rushville; Jesse Anderson, Roachdale; Paul Armstrong, Elwood; Richard Bateman, Boonvllle; William Beasley, English; Mrs. Mallle Jordan Blair. Bloomington; William Botce, Swayzee; Alva Botkin. Smlthville; Katherine Brown, Winamac; I\y Chamnesa, Bloomington; Reeta Clark. Indianapolis; John Coffin, Carthage; Sydney Colescott, Kokomo; Mabel Deckard, Bloomington; Robert Derricks, Terre Haute; Anna Dickey, West Baden; Mary Dodson. Indianapolis; Lee Eve, Larwill, William Ferguson, Elwood; Thomas Fields, Wilkinson; Frank Graham, Muncie; Newell Hall, Rockville: Paul Harris, Centerville; Mrs. Ona Heaton, Frankfort. James Hedges, Trunnelton; Cleophas Henderson, Bloomfield: Jesse Hendricks, Bloomington; Walter Hisey, Sullivan; Thomas Johnson, Indianapolis: Marjorie Klinger, Milford; Maurice Lemme, Mackey, John Maigret. Ann Arbor, Mich; Hazel Means. Indianapolis; Virgil Miller, Greentown; Joseph Mohler. Deedsvllle; Henry George Nester, Indianapolis; Clara Newsom, Elizabethtown: Frank Null, Muncie: Beulah Owens, Indianapolis; Raymond Poland, Roosville, 111.; Ruby Randolph, Waldron: Robert Schooley, Waldron; Glen Smith, Mishawaka: Mary Spllman. Pikesville, Ky.; Harley Talley, Columbus; Mary Thomas, Pulaski, Va.; Cecil Twlneham, Indianapolis; Paul Usher, Frankfort; Hugh Waskom, Seymour; Robert Watt, Indianapolis. Crawford Baganz, Indianapolis; Max Blue, Warsaw; Robert Finn, Marion; Staney Gordn, Connersville; James Graham, Boonvllle; Bernard Hyman, Indianapolis; Ernest Mock, Huntington; Ernest Norris, Elkhart; Harry Rabb, Indianapolis; Harold Rlninger, Rockport; Thoma* Rogers, Indianapolis; Max Salb, Jasper; Julia Swain, Wabash; Julius Bell. Lawrence, Kan.; Glen Blackburn, Indianapolis; Russell Ferguson, Elwood; Ralph Vorls, Springfield, Mo.; Mary Warner, Columbus, O.: Mildred Marie Landis, Delphi; Esther Sillery, Roachdale. and Rovene Ellen Tlcen. Colfax.

PARLEY OF MEDICAL COLLEGES TO OPEN Representatives of 70 Schools Convene Here Monday. The thirtylninth annual convention of the Association of American Medical Colleges which opens Monday at the Ball Nurses’ Home, w’ill bring to Indianapolis representatives from seventy leading American universities, including president? and deans of medical schools throughout the country’. Three sessions of the convention will be held, the first here, the second, Tuesday, at Bloomington and the third here on Wednesday Nationally prominent speakers will address the three sessions. Here’s a chance to buy that new baby a basket and wardrobe at a great reduction. See the ad in the Miscellaneous for Sale in tonight’s want ads. ' %