Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

59 GRADUATES OF CENTRAL TO HEAR LANDIS Commencement Exercises Will Be Held on June 3. Frederick Landis. L-ogansport editor. will deliver the commencement address at the Indiana Central collage exercises June 3. Fifty-nine graduates will be awarded degrees. The baccalaureate will be held Sunday afternoon. June 2, with the Rev. Charles Beauchamp, superintendent of the White River Conference of the United Brethren church, delivering the sermon. Dr. Irby J. Good, president of the college, and Mrs. Good entertained the graduating class members at their home last week. The graduates and the degrees they will receive follow: Bachelor of Arts - Dons Ale*r. Bedford; Herman Borcber'. Indianapolis: Paul Babbitt. Dunkirk: Paul Bailor. Churubuseo; Marion Dunn. Indianapolis. Pauline Barnhlser, Lapei; William Young. Indianapolis: Clarence Booicout. Muncic; Arthur Brigh’. Klnora; Donald Carmony, Shelbyvllle. Leila Dunbar. Liberty ■; Omer Kastridge. Marengo; Chester Ellis, Bremen: Paul Pawley, Warsaw: Harriet Giillnirham. Janesville, Vis.; Ralph Havter. Bloomington. 111.; Mary Hiatt, Portland Fiord Huffman. Hartford City; Kenneth Humbert, Kokomo: Phyliss johnson. Canton. II! ; Abra Key, Platnyille; Rovmand K,rk, Darlington; Earl lemme, Bloomington. 111.; Sheldon K", Plalnrllle; Oladvs Lively, East St. Louis. IK.: George MeThren, Manila. Pauline MrDonald. Linton: Augusta Mclntyre. St. Paul; Wallace Miner. Lakfton, Kephart Kail. Portland; Clover Quakenbush. OrI'an*: A \ycn Richard. South Whitley: Haro'i Sackmire. Kingman; David Scull. Corydon; Irene Rhrigley Dunkirk: Eimer Smith, Hartsvllle; Loren Stine. Cravfordsvtlle; John Thompron, Tyner; James Weber. Huntington: Ralph Wolhford, Orangeville, 111., and Ronald Wolfe, Da? - ten. O. Bachelor of Science Ress Ballard. Ea.st S . Louts, HI.: Georgia Benson. Corydon; Margaret Tsenbour. Viola MoCune, Do*vns, Kf ; Gerald Middleton. Greentown, and McClure. Doans. Kas : Margßret Hose, Woodnver, til.; Herschel School. Dixon. HI. Bachelor of Mumc Mahel Bailey. Monroeville: Floy Carver. Wabash Robert Eschelman. Campbellsto-.n, O.: Etoise Fvt*ton. La Fontaine; Doro'hy Jensen, Fisher; Vera Arbogast. Monmouth. 11l : Mignon Christy. Indianapolis: Joseph Regains. Tnd'anapolis. and La Vonne Thompson, Indianapolis. Tvro-Year Norms! Graduate Kathr-n Arnett, Robinson. 111.: Lucy Garmon; . Shelby ill*: Marie Crick. Colfax; Helen Fred-n----hc-ger. Marshall. 111.: Thelma King. Mune|e; Inez Meade. Covington: Ruth Newby. | Nobleaville. Juanita. Bowlby. Bremen; Maude Smith. Cortland Louis Ploughe. Ft. Wayne: Kenneth Miller. Corydon: Helen MacMillan, Acton, and Trellah Clov'r. Kingman. WONT SQUEAL: GETS TWO YEARS. SSOO FINE Judge Has No Sympathy For Dope Smuggler. Rv fntfed rrc“ NEW ORLEANS. La.. May 2S James Joseph Morales, arrested at a postoffice in the act of signing for a registered package containing thirty ounces of morphine, told his attorney, ‘ I won t squeal no matter what they do to m 5.” The attorney therefore told the court: "My client, your honor, is not a squealer. He was to have been paid SSO for receiving the package and giving it to the George Spence’ it was addressed to. He will not reveal the identity of the man who hired him. He pleads guilty." The court thereupon said: "It is the duty of all good citizens to report crimes. Two years in pfison and SSOO fine." CRIME WAVE IN FINLAND Eleven Are Murdered in Hhjtsuntidr Celebration. HELSINGFORS. Finland. May 28. —Spring weather, the Whitsuntide holidays, and a wave of crime struck Finland together, resulting in unusually large casualty and criminal lists. Eleven persons were murdered and twelve wounded seriously during the Whitsuntide celebrations, which lasted through Monday. Although Finland is "dry" country. 765 persons were convicted on charges of drunkenness during the first fomight in May. Two Escape Gas Death ANDERSON. Jnd.. May 28—Mrs. Emma Glunt. 61. and daughter Beryl. 35. are recovering at a hospital from effects of breathing gas escaping from a stove in the basement of their home. Ox\cen was administered in restoring them to consciousness. They were neai death when a member of the family returned home. The gas had been leaking for several hours from a disconnected hose.

CROSLEYW\ radio W Credit WT) motor tire SnSkjm :; ** >r w >o. si -* *-* ;f w-.h-t

Go to the Speedway Decoration Day May 30th Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Trac. Cos. Train* Leave Traction Terminal Station Every Minute Beginning at 4:30 A. M. Leave Your Car at Home—Save Traffic Congestion and Cos to the Races the Comfortable Way 25c ROUND TRIP

First at Speedway Gate

\Y. E. Workman (left! and Delbert De Busk. Even grade school boys can remember the days when the fact that eager motorist.- got in line in front of speedway gates the night before the race was a front page story in Indianapolis newspapers. W. E. Workman and Delbert De Busk of Flor. 111., however, have all but taken the "news interest" out of the annual item. Thev drove their ancient flivver up to the main gate at noon Monday, three and one-half days before the* gates open Thursday morning. and prepared to camp, setting anew record. They were first at the same gate in 1927 and second at the Grandstand G gate in 1928. They have been coming to the race for five years and never have been farthr back in line than the thirteenth car.

CUT T.B, DEATH RATE IN HALF Foresee E r a When Disease Will Be Abolished, /?/.' Science Scrricc ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 28 —Today only ten people die of tuberculosis where twenty-five died of this disease twenty-five years ago. j This drop in the tuberculosis death rate is being celebrated by the j National Tuberculosis Association j in convention here, twenty-five j years after its founding here in j 1904. A ouarter of a century of unre-j mitting struggle has resulted in this reduction in the death rate, but the members gathered here today are not content with anything short of complete control of the disease. They look forward to the time when tuberculosis will cease to be an important cause of death. I Part of the crusade the association has conducted has been directed toward increasing facilities for caring for tuberculosis patients and those exposed to the disease in early childhood. The number of tuberculosis sanitatariums in the country has increased from less than 100

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FoMovietone FOLLIES,!!, All Sinclne. All Dancing, AU Talking Broadway Revue VITAFHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

VIRGINIA. -S4*J k FOUNTAIN avenue. square JEANNE EAGELS in “The Letter" ALL TALKING

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S £3 Tonite. 8:15—25c. 50c. 75c Berkeil ‘ AT 9 45 ' A MYSTERY Players comedy Song- Recital Wed. and Thurs. Mat. Mi ss Walker. James Blaine. Pianist.

in 1904 to over 600 today, the association announced at this meeting.

Wi&COME SMMKVIfITORS f#STiWART% H & \K IN PERSON 1 -I Battle' o'rHeartsi w m llji Heads the gigantic ill l,na*aßS INI ft program which will jk 2l* S iPri! p|\ inaugurate the, Jndi- /II *• a ® | ** §§L ana’s new Friday A®: I K opening policy . 5* I “ , ,„, ke r with next Friday, mhi 4m-- laKiftih, L ► f Iv 4 A l c W A JLP vf/l Prize-winning- pla _, .-* M\l\’ Vf/l TOUTlage * , h * r sw eat!ip ar t , nto ’ Jj

WELCOME SPEEDWAY VISITORS 1 TO INDIANAPOLIS* GREATEST SHOD* PL ACE B J | X S COOL HERE! OUR* COOLING PLANT DOES IT! || The Sensation of VAUDEVILLE! | THE WLS | RADIO BOAT) i 1 floating palace of wonder with a 7 HARRY DEAN SADDLER f Feature row copwine Acts MAPLE CITY FOUR ti ith REGINALD PEEL Count VELMA DEAN Them “Sout'iem Crooner" B TRIPOLI TRIO | 16 MUSICAL STOWAWAYS FAMOUS ; CLEONE WEBER I DANCING STREAK OF RADIO IX I Belgrade Troubadours PERSQ * | EXTRA—SPENCER and WILLIAMS | SEE AND HEAR—A THRILLING TALKIE MONTE BLUE IN 1 snd EDNA MURPHY LIMITED” | THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN AT POPFLAR PRICES: K

Kpeedwayßaui f%jj| TOMORROW MGHT ** Season’s Biggest Fun Festival y||| : ffK TWO ORCHESTRAS I CAMPUS SERE NADERS and I Wrr chic meyers* orchestra I i Nmaltv AuUi Par. | W.f comf j

HOLMES VOICES RINGING APPEAL FOR TOLERANCE Dean of Supreme Court Dissents From Verdict on Pacifist, BV HERBERT LITTLE Tutted Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 23.—A terse, characteristically sharp dissenting opinion by Oliver Wendell Holmes, 88-year-old dean of the supreme court, pleading for toleration of those “who believe more in the principles oi the Sermon on the Mount than some of us do.” aroused interest in legal and liberal circles today. The aged Holmes, with Justices Brandeis and Sanford, dissented from the majority decision denying Rosika Schwimmer, Hungarian pacifist leader of Ford peace ship fame, nautralization as an American citizen. Madam Schwimmer, who is over 50, told authorities she would refuse to bear arms in defense of her country, and the majority, in a decision read by Justice Butler, held this was potentially dangerous to the nation. “Sure it can not show lack of attachment to the principles of the Constitution that she thinks it can be improved.” Holmes said “I suppose that most intelligent people think

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AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

that it might be. To touch a more burning question, only a judge mad with partisanship would exclude, because the applicant thought that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed. “If there is any principle of the Constitution that more imperatively calls for attachment than any other, it is the principle of free thought—not free thought for those who agree with us. but freedom for the thought that we hate.” Two other decisions of great legislative importance also were handed down. One upheld pocket vetoes by the President at the end of first sessions of congress. The* other upheld a senate warrant of arrest issued for Thomas W. Cunningham, Philadelphia court clerk, who refused to tell the senate where he obtained $50,000 to contribute to William S. Vare’s senatorial camipaign fund. CARILLON WILL PLAY Programs to be played on the carillon at the new Scottish Rite Cathedral tonight at 8:45 o’clock, and Sunday, June 2. at 4 p. m.. were given out today by Fred I. Willis, secretary. The programs are the same and include “March in Scipio,” “Sweet Genevieve,” “Cornin’ Thru’ the Rye,” “The Little Grey Home in the West.” "Rondo Turc.” “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us," “Holy. Holy. Holy." “Cradle Song.” “On Wings of Song.” “Fantasia,” and "The Star-Spangled Banner.”

INDIANAPOLIS Sugar Grove & 18th St. TUESDAY /I jiine4 UAGENBECK WALLACE CIRCUS • ' MANY NEW W*" IMPOPTED .. N§| FEATURES GREATEST TRAINED PERFORMANCES 2 P.M.* 8 RmT * POORS OPEN I RM.-7 P.M. GRAND STAND CHAIRS RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS J ON SALE CIRCUS DAY j Price* —Gen. Adm„ Adults, <sc Children Under 12 Years*, 50c Reserved Seats Extra—According-l-ocat ion Downtown Ticket Office— Day of Show* Only at CLARK & CADE Claypoo! Hotel Bldg. Same prices prevail as at Showground

Ask for - Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality” At Your Dealer

General Admission Tickets for the 500-MILE RACE ON SALE TODAY At All Leading Drug Stores, Cigar Stores, Hotel Lobbies and Indianapolis Motor Speedway Office 444 North Capitol Avenue

CITIZENS BACK STRIKE PUPILS Urbana Parents Ask School Head's Reinstatement. Hu Vnited Htu.su URBANA. 111.. May 28.—The battle waged by student? at Urbana high school for reinstatement of M. L. Flannigan as superintendent of schools received the support of 2.500 I citizens of the city Monday night. | At a mas smeeting. it was voted to petition the school board to reconsider Flannigan's resignation, which came as a result of charges ; bv seven women teachers that the ! superintendent had discussed sex j matters with them. The high school students staged a j strike a week ago in protest of the I school board acceptance of Flanni- I gan's resignation. The strike was called off Monday and the students returned to school. Widow Loses Damage Suit H.il Times Sureiul ANDERSON. Ind.. May 28. A jury at St. Louis. Mo., has returned a verdict in favor of the Big Four railroad, defendant in a damage suit brought by Mrs. Burton Henry. An-

I DOWN □ INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

Money Loanee? —UN DIAMONDS Liberal Kellable. Confidential SUSSMAN'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Lejtal Kate*—Bonded Broker* Established 27 Years 239-241 IY Washington St.

INDIANAPOLIS’ FIRST AVIATION SHOW STATE FAIRGROUNDS ALL THIS WEEK SOMETHING DOIN' EVERY MINUTE—WONDERFUL Displays— Educational —Entertaining Adults, 50c Children, 25c

derson. whose husband, a Big Four brakeman. was killed at Knightstown when 'e was caught between freight cars two years ago. Albert

MAY 28. 1929

M . Anderson, who was in charge of the train rrew and in whose arms Henry died, was the chief witness for the railroad.