Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1929 — Page 15

JUNE 11, 1929

MOST STOCKS SLIGHTLY OFF IN EARLY DEALS Special Issues Meet Fair Demand: Trading Cautious. Average Stock Prices Av *T*?£ o{ twenty Industrial* Mondav •>ai 303 27, off 130 Average of twenty -aus ’ 153 33. off .95. Average of for'v bonds was 93 37 off .04. P.V ELMER C. WALZLK. United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. June 11.—Quiet preo'aiied on the Stock Exchange in early trading today with the greater number of issues off from fractions • o 2 points or more. General Railway Signal net profit-taking which brought it down 2 points to 108 %, while Air Reduction lost 2', to 131%. Smaller losses were recorded by International Combustion. American Smelting, Transcontinental Oil, Atchison and U. S. Steel. Radio Corporation held steady at 82'-, while fractional advances were scored by Chrysler. Packard. Standard Gas and a few other issues. Changes in the general list were narrow. Traders were exercising caution as a result of expectation of a rise in money rates in connection with all-month settlements due shortly. No particular group showed any signs of strength. Special issues were in fair demand here and there In this category Fleischmann rose, fractionally to 83'.<. Oils were about, steady with small gains in Standard issues. Utilities ruled firm, as did rails where New Haven, Chesapeake &r Ohio and Canadian Pacific were strong. Copper stocks held well. Motors were mixed, with General Motors off slightly.

Banks and Exchange INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearing. Tuesday, Jure 11. **,.299.000: riebi" . *.7.754.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT /Tv Ui .i/,./ NEW YORK. June 11 Bank clearing;. 1 Y49.n0fi.000: clearings house balance. *!72nfifi.nfifi federal reserve bank credit Balance, 5i39.000.n0n. TREASURY' ST ATI MINT Bv I ini.'l Pi T*s WABHNGTON. June 11 Treasury net balance. June a. $93.80.903 00. cutoms rerein’’ to that date, 516.019.R90.7fi. In the Stock Market 'Bv Thomson <fc McKinnon i NEW YORK. June 11—There appears to be a tendency as perhaps is usually the case, to exaggerate or emphasize that which is unfavorable in market news. The point is illustrated in the current flurry in the demand loan rate, as well as the falling off in the unfilled orders of the steel corporation. That present interest rates are far from normal is beyond dispute, but that credit conditions are gradually improving is equally true, with rates for time money receding in spite of the expected mid-month flurry in call money rates. A close analysis of the steel corporation statement also fails to reveal anything particularly unfavorable. When the seasonal falling off developed a year ago the drop in unfilled orders totaled in excess of 400,000 tons. Therefore, the drop reported Monday by comparison is quite modest. Nor is there anything to indicate a falling off of general business beyond the normal expectancy of this time of the year. We regard the situation as reasonably healthy and are of the opinion that the market is in an oversold condition.

Local Wagon Wheat City grain elevator? are paying SI 01 for Jkc C red wheal and 97c for No. 2 hard. On Commission Row fruit* Apples—Bo.t Delicious. $3.50© 4; box fitavman. 52.50©2.75: bo* Rome Beauties. $2 7523 bushel Jonathans. $2.25®2.75: Rome Beauties. [email protected] a bbl. Greening* 567-6.50 bbl.; Rome Beauties. Ssigs.ao bbl , Cherries—California. 53.00 2 4. Grapefruit—Florida $4-0 5 25. lemons—California, a crate. $6©850. files—Jamaica 100 bv count. *3 Granges—California navel, a crate. $3.25 Pi iSO Florida. $4 r 4 50. S' rswherries—Alabama. z4-plnt crate, $: -50 Vegetables Artichockes—sl.so a doten. Be.u;s—Southern stringless. 53.00 a ha carrots—Texas. $3<g3.50 5-doz. crate. Cauliflower —California, $2.75. Eggplant—ll.soW2 s dozen. p frs |ev-Home grown, cozen bunches .tic Parsnips—sl.2s a bushel Peas—Arizona. $5.50 a 45-lb box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. ss® 6. Radishes—Button hothouse doz. Bunches 75c ‘Spinach—Texas. $1.25 a bushel Turnips—sl© 1.25 a bushel. Tomatoes—Hot house. 10 lb. baske . $..,d. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbac-. 3’gC. Kale —-Spring, a bushel. $1.25. Celery—Florida. $333.50. Lettuce —California t.ead. crate. $4.50 05. home-grown leaf, a bushel. 65<a,oc._ Onions—Yellow. a 100-lb. bag $4. io: red, $5 a bag: Spanish, a crate. $3 -5: western $5 75 new Texas a crate. *4 SO Rhubarb—6oo76c a o-ib. hunch Coconuts—*s.so a bag of 100. Swee Potatoes—lndiana Jersey, 2.<a a bushel- No. 2. $1 50 a bushel: Nancy Had Shallots—3s34oc a bunch. Potatoes— Miebigap round whites. 150 ’fcs $1.75: Ohio. $1.7531.35: Idaho. $2 bOC 3 bag: new Texas triumphs a 100ib. bag $6.50. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —June 10— High. Low Close. S ry . i: ,\V. . 15.20 14 99 15.20 R&Sg'Hvi-.v.:: I 4 4 .. :4 2 ° 1S:S1 PHILCO DEALERS MEET 300 Guests of State Radio Firm at Banquet. Over 300 Philco radio dealers were guests Monday night at a dinner at the Lincoln given by the State Radio Company. Philco distributers. E W. Shepherd, manager of the Chicago branch of the Philco company. spoke to the dealers and reviewed activities of his company and the industry, predicting a banner year for radio during the coming season. American Seeks Polish Concession WASAW. June 11.—An American syndicate headed by the Harriman interests, has applied for a government concession for the electrical development of Paland.

New York Stocks iB- rhn*e*nr & McKinnon) —Jun#' 1— Prfv Riilrnads— H.gh Low 12 W). Clone Vehlon 213 211', 213 212 A-; Cos-’ Line 183 1871, I*7', '.38 ' B#l> A Ohio .. 113% im, 118’, 118 Canadian Par ..222’, 221 22! 232 Chcja & Ohio 214’, 214 214 213 3 |Ches*Corp . . 85' ? 84% *3 $5% i Chi At N West *3 B 3! Chi Ort West ... 14’, 13’ ? 14 la IC RIAt P • '22 Del A- Hudson 'B9 190 Del A L&cka .. 121 120'. 120 1 . 121 Erie 79’* 73', 79', 79’, Erie I*s pfd .. . 84’, 3 84-, 83% Ort Nor pfd .. . . 108’ a 108’. lil Central '38% Lehigh Valiev .. 80*, Kan Cltv South 82’. 82’a 82 .33 5 , iMK t T .... 48% 47% 48' . 48 Mo Pac pfd . 134', )38 3 , 'N Y Central .. 135 133', 195 193 SYCAStL. .. 140 •NY NH A- H . .103 s , 107', .09’, 107% Nor Pacific 103’ ? 102’. 'o2’, 103% Norfolk A West 210 003’, 210 211 1 Pennsvlvanl* 77': 76’4 77', 77% PAW Va . . .. 127 125% 127 125% (Reading ... 107*. 106’. 07’, Southern Rv ... 142'. 142 142 143;, Southern Pac .. 129'? St Paul 31 30'. 30’, 31', St Paul pfd 5049', 49% 50', St L Sc S W ... 87 87's S’. L&SF . .. 114% ~ i Union Pacific .226 223', 226 225 West Maryland.. 41’, 40', 41'. 40’, Rubber*— . Ajax S’, S . |Ja Fisk 9 B’* 8 * §’ Goodrich 75', 75’, 7S> 75’, ! Goodvear 117 , 11., 118 3 , 115’, Kelly-Spgfid . .. 15% 15’2 15-', 15% Lee . ■ 18’, 16 United States . . 47’, 46 : 2 47’, 46’, Equipment*— • Am Car A Fd'. .99 98*, 98', 99’? Am Locomotive 123’, 1222 122 3 , 122 Am Steel Pd .... 64', 63’, 63’, 3 % Am Brakes ... 52 3 , 61 ’, 52’. 53 General Fiec . 273-, 275’, 276% 278'-? Gen Rv Signal. 109 103’, 108’, 110% Gen Tank 87 87 N Y Air Brake . . ... 44’* ■ a S’l Car 17', 17', 17’, 17', Pullman ... ... 80 81 ’Wertmgh Air- B 45'2 46 Westingh Elec . 153 153% 153 133% Steels— Bethieliem . .. 99’, 98 99', 99% Colorado Fuel... 57 57 Crumb!'* .. 95', 92 3 , 94’, 92 Gulf Stales Stl. 56 Inland Steel .. 88', 88 88', 38 Otis ■>" ’3', 38' ? 38'; Rep Iron & Stl 9% 88 Sloss-Sheff ■ ’ 59', U S Steel . . . .167', lb.. . I', 166', Alloy 44'; 43 H 43', 44 You'ngstwn Stl . . 129’, 129', aVnaciium Corp.. 74’, 73’, 74', 75 Motor,— Am Bosch Mag . 50'.. 49', 19', 50', Briggs 32’, 31', 31-’,331,2 1 , lei Corp . 7t. 71', 73 ■, 71 % Eaton Axle ... 60' . Graham-Paigr. .. 28', 28', 28’, 28 . Gabriel Snbhrs.. 23 General Motors.. 70 , 69 3 , 70-’, 70', Hudson 82’, 31', 82 s , S3'', Hupp 41'. *l', 41% 41 *4 Auburn 24.3 243 U 245 245 .. 95’, 94', 95'? 94’a Marmon 79 78’,, 79 79 Ren 24 23’, 23’, 24 Motor Wheel 42'. 40 s , 11 s , 42', ' Nash 81' 31', 81', 81’, Packard 129'. 127’, 129', 128% Murray 92', 91® 92 93', Pierce Arrow .1.. 31’', 31 .31 31 Sturiebaker Cor. 78', 73', 76' I 75 Stew Warner ... 89'? 68 3 , 68’, 69 Stromberg Garb 100 97 97 100 Timken Bear. .. 90'? SR’, 89'. 88', Willy*.Overland. 21' • 21 21 21’, Yellow Coach... 38-. 38', .38', 38-’, V bite Motor .... 42’, 42', 42'? 43 Mining— Am Sml't & Rfg. . 98'. 07’, 97’, 98', Anaconda Cop ..104-’, 103% 104-’, 104 Calumet & H ... 42 41 ’, 41 5 42', Andes 51 3 50', 50', 50% Greene Can Cop 147-’, 146 5 , 146 5 , 147 Inspiration Cop.. 45 44', 45 44', Int, Nickel 47'? 46 7 , 47 ', 47*, Kennecott Cop . 83 82 3 82% 82', Magma Cop . . 66 N< Cons . 45-, 45', 45'. 45’, Texas Gulf Sul. . 72', 71’, 71-’, 72', U S Smelt 55 54’, 54', 55% Oils— Atlantic Rfg 69 s , 68-, 68’, 68’, Barnsdall .. 42’, 11’, 41’, 42', Freeport Texas. 45% 45'? 45’, 454, Houston Oil ... 81 Indp Oil A- Gas. .35’, .35’, 351, 35% Marland Oil . . . 35'? 35’, .35'■ 35'? Mid-Cont Petrol 3.6 34 ', 34’, 35 Lago Oil A Tr. . 30 ’9 29 28'? Ran-Am Pet 8.. 62', 62', 61’? Phillips Petrol . . 39'. 39'? 39’2 39 Prairie O A: Gas 57', 57 57 57'? Louisiana Oil ... 1.3'? 13’, 13’ h 13' ? I Pure Oil 28’, 28', 28', 28', Prairie Pipe .... 59', 58', 58% 59’, Shell 28-’, 29’. 28’, 28’, Richfield 42 5 , 41', 41’, 43’, Sinclair Oil 39 ■ 38*, 39 38% Skellv Oil 41' ■ 40'? 41'2 41', Std Oil Cal 76' , 75', 76 76', Std Oil N.! 58 7 , 58'? 58% 58*, | Std Oil N 5’ . . 40’, 4040 40', Tide Water Axsd 22 21% 21’, \ 22 Transcontl 11’, 10% 10' s 12 White Eagle . . 35 35 Industrials— Adv Rumely 37 36% Allis Chalmers 204 202 204 206', Allied Chemical 283 281 283 279 Armour A 11 10', 10 7 , 11% Amcr Can ...136’ 134'. 136'? 135', Alaska J 6’, s', 6 3 s 5% Am Roll Mi11...108', 107*, 108'* 109’, Borg Warner ..109’, 107'? 109’, 109 Bendix Aviation. 83'? 81', 83', 83’, Am Tee 43 42% Am Wool 18*, 18*8 Curtiss 155 152', 155 152’, Coca Cola .. .. 130% Conti Can .... 68*, 66 7 s 68% 68 Certainteed ... ... 25V* Congoleum .... 21 Vi 21% 21'? 21'? Davison Chem.. 46 45'? 45'? 46’, Dupont . . , 162 162 Famous Players 62', 61 61’* 62'? Fox (A) 83 7 , 83 83 83% Gold Dust .... 58% 58 58 58* 6 Gliddcn 48% 48' ? 48’, 48% Link 8e1t..... 50', Int Harvester ..102% 100% 102’, 101* 8 I.amberi. 138% 137 137 138 Loew s 55' • 54% 55 55'? Kolster . 28'? -18’, 28', 28’, Montgom Ward .103% 10' , 109'. 109% Natl C R.... ...109 107’, 108% 108', ;Un Air Craft... 113% 110% 113’; 111’, Radio-Keith . . 31% 30’? 31' 3 .31% Radio Corp ..-.182'? 79'? 81 82% Rea! Silk . .... 79'? 77', 78'? 77’, Rem Rand ... 29% 30' 8 Sears Roebuck .155 153'i 155 155'. Union Carbide.. 86% 85% 86% 85', W’arner 114’, 113% 114 114'? Univ Pipe 12', 12 12 13 U S Cs Ir Pipe 3! 30’, 30’, 31%. U S Indus A1c0.,174'? 171 173 171 7 , Woolworth Cos 217 216% 1 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel... ,207 s ; 206% 206% 207*, Am For Power 104% 102% 104 103% Am Wat Wks...l26's 122% 125 7 , 123% Brklyn-Manh T 63% Col GAt E 75 7 , 75’i 75% 75’, Consol Gas . ..113% 112% 113 113 Elec Pow A: Lt.. 68’, 66% 68% 66’, United Corn ... 62 61’, 61% 61’, Nor Am Cos .125-% 119', 124 7 , 119 Natl Power 51% 50% 50% 50% ; S Cal Edison 58% 58 58 * 58 ! Pub Serv NJ. .. . 92% 90’; 92 92 | Std Gas A- El. ... 98’, 96% 98 97% Utilities Power. 41 40', 40 % 41 j West Union Tel 186 185 185 185% I Shinping—jAm Inti Corp.. 62 61% 62 62 | A mShip & Com p. ; At! Gulf A: W I - fii% 6 p* j Int! Mer M pfd 41 41 United Fruit ...112’, Ul-% 112 113 1 Foods—- ! Am Sutr Rfg 78% 78 78 76% Kroger 82’, 8! 81% 82 i California Pkg.. 74% 74 74% -4% j Corn Products . 92% 91% 92 9,5, Cuba Cane 3u.. 6 5% 6 ‘6 S P R Stlg . 371, Fleischmann Cos. . 80% 83 85’, 82% i Kraft Cheese 47’? 46*, 47 46’, 1 Natl Biscuit .. .183% 180 183% 180 I Natl Dairv .. . 68% 66% 68 • 66% Postum Cos .73 71*, 72% 73 j W’ard Baking B 10% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra... 38 371. Am Tob B 170 169 169'. 169 ' General Cigar .. 71 70% 71 * 70 J* I *.* Meyer*.. . 84 7 , 84% LortUard 26% 26', "g-, -gi R J Reynolds... 53% 53% 53% 53 Tob Products B 17’ c 16*, 16 s , 17' United Cigar St 19 18% 18% 19 Schulte Ret Strs 26% Grand Un com ... ... 24% Grand Union pfd ... 43%

RES T ORE OLD CAPITOL Contract Is Awarded for Work at Corydon. Contract for tearing down the old county building at Corydon and grading the grounds as a park for the site of the first Indiana capitol building was awarded to George D. Doolittle. Corydon, Monday by the state conservation department. This is the first step toward restoration of the old capitol to its original state. The eon tract m for *Ol f HIKES TO LOS ANGELES William Orrae Jr. Makes Trip in Ten Days on $5.50. William Orme Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Orme of Southport hitch-hiked to Los Angeles from Indianapolis in ten days. The youth left this city May 9 with $5.50 in his pocket. He made the trip to obtain material for a story he plans to write. His parents expect him to return in two months.

SHARP DECLINES ABROAD LOWER WHEAT PRICES Corn Holds Better Tone: Oats Turn to Lower Trend. | [i 1 l n it erf pres* CHICAGO. June 11.—Liverpool s .sharp declines in sympathy with the slump at Chicago Monday brought further heavy losses in the opening wheat trade here today. Weather conditions were favorable for the growing crop. Corn held better than wheat, but only oats were sharply lower. At the opening wheat was L to 1 % cents lower, corn was off to cent and oats were % to 1 % cents lower. Provisions were little changed. While it is believed generally that the senate will adopt the conference farm bill, traders are concerned more as to how the measure will work out. The size of coming crops, with no export business in sight, makes government action about the only hope for higher prices. Increased receipts at southern and southwestern markets, together with recent trend in wheat, appears to be weakening the cash situation in corn. Weather has turned unsettled over most of the belt, and there are numerous complaints of poor condition due to hasty field work. Scattered liquidation is tending to force oats lower with other grains as there is nothing in the news to arouse a supporting interest.

Chicago Grain Table —June 11— WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:06.. close July 1.06% 1.04% 1.06", 1.05’, Sept 1.11% 1.08 1.11% 1.10 Dec 116% 1.13% 1.16% 1.15% CORN— July .91% .89% .91% .89% Sept 91% .89% .9%, .90% Dec 85% 84% .85% .85-% OATS— Julv 43% 42 .43-, .43% Sept 42% '42% 42% .42’, Dec 45 .44% .45 44’, RYE— Julv 33 .82 .83 .83% Sept 86 .85 .86 .86% Dec 90'., .89% .90 .90% LARD— Julv ... .. 11.90 11.90 11.90 11.82 Sept 12 25 12.20 12.25 12.15 Dec 12.37 12.32 12.37 12 27 RIBS— July 13.15 12.90 Sept 13.55 13.25 R.’f Tim> . Rnrrial CHICAGO. June 11.—Carlots: Wheat. 263; corn. 151: oats, 61: rye.. 1. The City in Brief WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kmanis Club, luncheon. Clay pool. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Cion’s Club, luncheon, Lincoln. .. ... Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. ..Severin. Illini Club, luncheon. Roar dos Trade. Uutual Insurance Association, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Roderic H. Rac of Indianapolis, director of visual education in Indianapolis public schools, addressed the Universal Club at the Columbia Ciub today. A program, “Picturesque Indiana, Appreciation and Conservation,” will be given by eighth grade graduates og School 33. 1119 Sterling street, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesdady. A class of forty-nine will receive their diplomas. A minstrel show will be presented in St. Philip Neri auditorium, Eastern avenue and North street, Sunday night, June 16, by members of the Carroll Athletic Club of St. Ann's church, Terre Haute. Performance will be under auspices of the Y. L. S. of St. Philip Neri church. Mis Alice E. Tropic, 516 Fletcher avenue: Miss Katharine Zoe Hall. 2891 Sutherland avenue, and Miss Alta Marie Enyart, 2149 Broadway, are among the 352 seniors who will receive bachelor of arts degreees at Ohio Wesleyan university commencement at Delaware, 0., next Tuesday.

Organization in September of a course in foremanship in the Indianapolis department of United Y. M. C. A. schools, was announced today by A. H. Godard, general secretary. Enrolled in the course will be men selected by employers as likely prospects for sub-leader-ship. Two Indianapolis youths, George F. Claytcn and Allan W. Kahn, are included in 1.250 students who will receive degrees from Ohio State university, Columbus, Tuesday. CHILD RUNS INTO PATH OF AUTO: LITTLE HURT Woman Is Injured Slightly When Car and Truck Crash. Darting into the street in front of her home to escape a shower from a garden hose in the hands of a neighbor boy, under which she and a group of other children were playing, Dorothy May Russel, 4. of 1629 Hoefgen street, was struck by an automobile driven by William Sprulin. 76 Schiller street. Monday night. Her injuries, which are said nob to be serious, were treated in a physicians' office. Spurlin, who swerved his car in an effort to avoid the little girl and her playmates, was not held. Mrs. eGrtrude Waye. 27, of 1426 East Tenth street, was injured slightly Monday afternoon when her auto collided with a motor truck operated by Porter Conway. 30, of 1527 North Delaware street, at Senate avenue and Ohio street. Conway was arrested on charges of asisauit and battery with an automo'W> and for driving with improper brakes. Marriage Licenses J. W Hall. 45 of 1053 West Twentysixtii. letter carrier, and Lillian Childress. 38 of 514 North Blackford, librarian. Charles Schuldecker. 26. of 1433 Union, clerk, and Flora Hermann. 25, of 1461 Union, stenographer William Shepard. 33 of 721 ! Russell. glas f cutter, and Flora Franks. 38. of 721'z Russell, factory worker. Willie Stanton. 37. of 407 Muskingum, assorter. and Pear! Brooks. 27. of 410 Muskingum, cook. Harland Minnick. 22. of 1126 East Ohio, butcher, and Constance Mark, 23. of 842 West Twentv-eighth, phone operator. Fred Beeson. 26, of 1238 College, artist, and Phvllis Robinson. 22, o! 125 East Fortyeighth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets Butter 1 wholesale' No. 1. 47 7 48c; No 2 44 5 .' 46c. Butterfat—Lb.. 48:2 47c. Chese 1 wholesale seUinz price per pound) : —American loaf. 38c: pimento loaf. 49c: 1 Wisconsin flat. 29c: prime cream. 37c; Daisy. 25c: Lonzhorn. 25c: New York limberzer. 30c Ezzs —Buvrnz prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off No. 1 25c; No. 2. ' 23c. Poultry (buvinz nrlcisi—Fowls. 2oc, Lezhorns hen.".. 23c: broilers full feathered. -34 c; broilers bare back, 25c: Lezhorns, 30c; o’d roosters. lar-*e 15c; small 10&13c: 1 ducks. 12014 c: sprinz zuineas. 30c; turkevs. No. 1 voting toms. 12 lbs. and up. ao'A'Mc: No. 1 voung hens. 25c a lb ; No. : 1 old toms. 22'325c: No. 2 old hens. 25g ; 30c a lb PUPILS GET AWARDS Nine Girls Win Scholarships: Recommended by Mi Gregg scholarship awards recommended to the school board today by Superintendent Charleh F. Miller included: Helen Hodde, School 21; Verna Craig. School 2; Geneieve Burns. School 57; Devilla Galbreath. School 26; Mary Ramsey and Thelma Dean, School 58: Ethel Woods, School 15; Georgia Hickman. School 54. and Lillie Lauher, School 47. The scholarships are for $235 and are provided through interest from a fund left to the school board for this purpose. Additional teacher appointments recommended by Miller included: Dessie Duffey. Melba C. Donaldson, Helen Oakes. Evelyn Achenbach and Thelma King, unassined; Ruby McCloud, Marguerite Baker, Eldora Collins, Frances Heilman and Catherine Thalman, elementary schools, and Robert J. Kettler, Broad Ripple high school. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: * South wind, twelve miles an hour; temperature, 77; barometric pressure. 29.90 at sea level; ceiling and visibility unlimited; field good. Pilots Have ’Rehearsal' Thirty-four pilots of Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., with flying time averaging 3,000 hours each, are in St. Louis this week preparing for the “dress rehearsal” flights of the line which will start about June 24. two weeks before actual operations begin, July 8. On the program for the week is a short course in instrument flying, radio “refresher” instruction by E. W. Proctor, communications engineer of T. A. T. and radio examinations by the radio commmission. A pilots’ dinner will be given in a St. Louis hotel at the end of the "convention.”

The instrument flying will be under direction of Paul F. Collins, general superintendent of the line, a veteran a r mail pilot. Guggenneim to Get Medai ;%/ i Hiteti m** NEW YORK. June 11.—The Society of Mechanical Engineers Wednesday will present to Daniel Guggenheim the> Spirit of St. Louis aeronautical medal, an award endowed permanentjy by residents of St. Louis. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is expected to attend the presentation, which will be made at a luncheon at the Hotel Madison. Pilot Will Recover Recovery of Clarence Gunther, Indianapolis pilot injured in an airplane accident near the Ford airport, Detroit, Saturday, is expected, according to information received by friends here. Gunther, pilot for Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman, sustained a broken leg and shoulder and concussion of the brain. Review Board Group Flies Three members of the county board of review displayed their airmindedness Monday afternoon, when "they visited the Mars Hill airport and were taken for a ride in a Fairchild monoplane as the guests of H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying service of Indiana general manager. Those making the trip were County Treasurer Clyde Robinson, County Assessor James Elder and William E. Morrison. Visit Curtiss Hangar Visitors at the Curtiss hangar, Mars Hill field, Monday included C. Vickery and three passengers, flying a Travel Air monoplane from Chicago to Louisville and Greenville, N. C„ and Craig Isbell and one passenger, from Springfield. 111., to Cincinnati, in a Waco. Four New Planes Bought Three Hoosier airport pilots flew to Wichita. Kan., today to obtain delivery of four new Travel Air biplanes. A fourth pilot will leave by train later in the week. Those making the trip today in Hoosier's Travel Air monoplane, which will be left at Wichita for new equipment, were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grimes. French Livesey and Elvin Tarkington. They expect to start back probably Friday. Visitors at Hoosier airport Monday included Lee Eikenberry, Flora Aviation Company. Flora. Ind.. in an Eagierock. and H. Fitzmires, Auburn. Ind.. flying a Waco.

40 in New Flying School The Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana mechanics’ school was opened Monday night at the company’s headquarters. 957 North Meridian street, with an enrollment of forty. Because of the large number in the class and additional requests for enrollment, it is possible the class may be divided into several sections. COMMERCE BUILDING CORNER STONE PLACED Hoover Uses Trowel With Which Washington Began Capitol Work. B" United Press WASHINGTON. June 11.—The corner stone of the new building building w : hich will house the department of commerce sat in its place today, held by cement turned in the hand of President Herbert Hoover with the same trowei President Washington used in starting the construction of the capitol 136 years ago. • The structure is a part of a gigantic building program of government housings and is to be the largest office building in the world.

HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS UP IN YARDS Vealers Off 50 Cents or More: Beef Steers Up 25 Cents. June. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 4 10 90 10.90 11,000 5. 10.906111.00 11.00 8.000 6. 11.0041 11.10 11.15 5,000 7. 11.00® 11.25 11.25 7,000 8. 11.00'S 11.15 11.25 5.500 10. 11.00fi11.15 11.25 6 000 11. [email protected] 11.35 8,500 Hogs were steady to 10 cents higher today at the local stockyards. The bulk of 160-300 pounds sold at sll to $11.20. The top price paid was $11.35. Receipts were considerable higher, estimated at 8,500 and holdovers from Monday's market numbered 135. Beef steers and cows were strong to 25 cents higher. Early sales on beef steers brought $13.50 to $14.85. Vealers were off 50 cents or more. Better grades sold at sls to $15.50. £ambs were generally steady. Good and choice lambs brought around sl6 to $16.75. The top was sl7. The Chicago hog market opened steady with Monday’s average. Paying around sll.lO for choice 180210 pound weights. Few loads of 230 pound averages brought sll. Bidding $10.75 for choice 265 pound butchers. Receipts were 20,000, including 2.000 directs and holdovers totaled 4,000. Cattle receipts were 6,900; sheep receipts were 9,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-300 pounds, $10.75 to $11.10; 200250 pounds, $11.15 to $11.25; 160-200 pounds, $11.15 to $11.35; 139-160 pounds, $10.75 to $11; 90-130 pounds, $lO to $10.50, and packing sows, $9 to $lO. Cattle receipts were 1,000; calf receipts were 900: beef steers, $13.50 to $14.85: beef cows, $8.50 to $11.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $6.50 to $8: vealers, $14.50 to $15.50; heavy calves, $7.50 to sl2, and bulk stock and feeder steers, $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 1,000: Top fat lambs, sl7; bulk fat lambs, $15.50 to $16.50: bulk cull lambs, $10.50 to sl4, and bulk fat ewes, $4.50 to $6.50.

—Hogs— Receipts, 8.500: market, higher. 250-350 lbs $10.75® 11.10 200-250 lbs [email protected] 160-200 lbs 11.15® 11.35 130-160 lbs 10.75® 11.00 90-130 lbs. 10.00@ 10.50 Packing sows 9.00® 10.00 -CattleReceipts. 1.000; market, steady. Beef steers $13.50® 14.85 Beef cows 8-50-5 11.50 Low- cutter and cutter cows.. 6.50® 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts, 700; market, steady. Best veals $14.50® 15.50 Heavy calves 7 [email protected] —Sheep— Receipts. 1000; market, steady. Top fat lambs .? $17.00 Bulk fat lambs 15.50@ 16.50 Bulk cull lambs 10.50® 14.00 Bulk fat ewes 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock Hii l nited Pres* CHICAGO. June 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 20.000. including 2.000 directs; market, uneven: steady to 10c lower on hogs scaling under 240 lbs.: heavier kinds steady to 10c higher; top. $11.20 paid for one load around 200 lbs.; butcher medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $10.35® 10.90; 200-250 lbs., $10.50® 11.20: 160-200 lbs., [email protected]; 130-160 lbs., $10.15® 11.15: packing sows. $9.10® 9.90; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., $9,504/11. Cattle—-Receipts, 6,000: calves, 3,000; less active but generally strong to higher market on all killing classes; she stock very scarce: top steers, $15.20; no Stockers or feeders in run; slaughter classes, steers good and choice, 1.300-1,500 lbs., sl4® 15.40; 1,100-1,300 lbs.-, sl4® 15.40; 950-1 000 lbs.. sl4® 14.50: common and medium. 850 lbs.. $11.25®, 14.25; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., $13.75® 15; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down. $13.25®„15; common and medium, $9.50/5,13.25: cows, good and choice, $9.85® 12.50: common and medium. $8.25® 9.85; low cutter and cutter, 56.50® 8.25; bulls, good and choice, beef, 510.50 ® 11.50; cutter to medium. sß® 10.50; vlears. milk fed. good and choice. $13.50 ® 15.75; medium. $10.50® 13.50: cull and common, [email protected]; Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $12.25® 13.25; common and medium, 59.75 ® 12.25. Sheep—Receipts. 9.000; market, steady: bulk lambs. sl6® 16.25; top. $16.50; yearlings. $11.504/12.25; fat ewes. $64/ 6.50; top. $7; no feeders sold: lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $15.75® 16.75; medium. $14.50® 15.75; cull and common, $12.25® 14.50; ewes, medium to choice, 150 lbs. down, $5.75®#: cull and common. $2.50® 5.75; feeder lambs, good and choice, $12.50 @13.50.

Bv I'li [fed Press PITTSBURGH. June 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 600: market 10® 15c higher: 250-350 lbs.. sll® 11.65: 200-250 lbs.. $11.50® 11.80: 160200 lbs.. $11.65® 11; 130-160 lbs.. $11.35® 11.30; 90-130 lbs.. $11.52® 11.60; packing sows. $9.23 fir 9.76. Cattle Receipts, 25: market steady; calves, receipts 50: market steadv; feeding steers. sl3® 14.50: light yearling steers and heifers. $n.50®14.50: beef cows. sß® 11: low cutter and cutter cows. $6®7.75: vealers, sl3: heavy calves. slo® 14.50. Sheep—Receipts. 250; market steady: top. fat lambs. sl6: bulk fat. sl4®' 16; bulk cull lambs. s7® 11: bulk fat ewes. ss®7; bulk yearlings. $11.50® 13. Bv I lifted Press CLEVELAND. June 11.—Hogs—Receipts, I. market, generally 10c higher; 250350 lbs.. $10,757/ 11.50: 200-250 lbs.. $11.25® 11. 160-200 lbs.. $11.35® 11.50; 130-160 lbs.. $11.25® 11.50; 90-130 lbs.. 5117C11.55packing sows. $97/ 9.75. Cattle—Receipts. 150: market, steady: calves, receipts. 700; market 50c higher: beef steers. $12,757/ 14.25: beef cows. $9,25 7/10.50; low cutter and cutter cows. s7® 8: vealers. sl4® 17. ! Sheep—Receipts, 400: market steady: top fat. lambs, sl7: bulk fat lambs, $16®17; bull: fat ewes. s6® 7. Bv Times S/ireial LOUISVILLE. June ll.—Hogs-—Receipts 500; market steady; medium and hghu’ 130 to 300 lbs. slo.lo® 10.55; extreme heavies, 300 lbs up, 510.45; pigs. 150 ibs down, $6,857/8.10: stags and throwouts, SB7/8.60. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market steady: prime heavy steers. sl2® 13 75hevay shipping steers. sll7/12: medium and plain steers, $9.50/1? 11: fat heifers,. $97/ 13.50: good to choice cows. S8 /10- medium to good cows. $6.5075.8.50: cutters 567/6.50: earners. $5,507/6; bulls. $7.5075 10; feeders. $9,507/12: Stockers. $8,507/ 12. Calves—Receipts. 300: market higher: fancy calves. $13.50: good to choice. sll7/13; medium to good. SB7/10; outs $8 down. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500: market 50c lower: ewes and wethers. $15.50' buck lambs. 514.50: seconds, Slo® 11.50 sheep ss® 6. Monday's shipments—Cattle 190 : calve 65,79; hogs, 404; sheep, 2.342. P.v United Press EAST BUFFALO, June 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 500; holdovers. 200; market mostly 10c higher: 250-350 lbs. 10.90® 11.60- 200250 ibs. $11.25® 11.45: 160-200 lbs. $11.50® 1.65; 90-160 Ibs $11.50® 11.65: 90-130 ibs 11.257/ 11.65: packing soks. $8,507/ 10 25 Cattle—Receipts. 25; market steady Calves—Receipts. 200; market strong. 25c hgiher; beef steers, $12.75® 14.25; light yearling steers and heifers. $13.75® 14 75 beef cows. $9 257/ 1025: low cutters and cutter cows. $5.75® 7.75; veals. sl6 25® 16.75. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market steady: bulk fat lambs, $15.25® 17: bulk 'Ull lumbs. $13.25® 15: bulk fat ewes, s6® 7 bulk yearlings. $12.50® 13.50 DETROITER TO SPEAK Credit Expert to Address Local Building Congress Wednesday. N. J. Biddle of the Allied Con- ; struction Industries of Detroit! McGraw award tvinner in 1928 for promotion of good business practice among electrical contractors of the auto city, will speak at an Indianapolis Building Congress smoker at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, on operation of his firm’s credit bureau. Ten teams will stage a one-week membership campaign beginning Tuesday, Kurt Vonnegut, membership committee chairman, said.

TEACHERS' LIST FOR NEXT TERM IS MADE PUBLIC Appointments for 1929-30 Are Given Out by School Board. Public school teacher appointments for the 1929-30 school year submitted by Superintendent Charles F. Miller and approved by school commissioners today are: General Supervision Special Directors—Harry E. Wood, vocational education and manual training; Harold W. Gossett, assistant, vocational education and manual training: W. A. Oeker, physical training: Florence H. Fitch, art: Ernest G. Hesser. music: Wood Unger, civics: Jeannette Williams, director department of instruction of exceptional children. Supervisors—Lucy Montgomery, sewing; Ida C. Langerwisch, cooking. Special Teachers Clara Nieman, Flora Torrence. High School Principals George Buck. Shortridge high school: E. H. K. McComb. Emmerich Manual Training; M. H. Stuart, Arsenal Technical: K. V Ammerman, Broad Ripple; Walter G. Gingery,- Washington; Matthias Nolcox, Crispus Attucks. Social Service Department W A. Hacker. director; Bertha O. Leming. assistant supervisor; Clara A. B;edt-man. Helen Frank, Mary Lane. Helen Pearson. Ethel M. Hargrave, Lavinta W. Jones. Estle Fisk, June Cotton, Geneva A. Dickev, Kate D. Huber. Eleanor Dunn, Louise Moss, H. A. Turney, Carrie A. Lombard. Leila M. Brown. Thelma M. Taylor. Ruth Everett, Dora Hastings, Amelia Rose, Hilda Jessup. Elementary Schools Music—Lenora Coffin, E. E. Tallentire, Henry A. Marshall. Sewing—Addie Saltmarsh. Laura Schaefer, Eleanor Whitcomb, Susan S. Allen. Eva F. Abbott. Ruth C. Calvert. Leone D. Decker. Josephine Mitten. Ltilian Randolph. Margaret Simonds. Ellen C. Temple, Augusta Walker. Italy Wolfolk. Cooking—lrma Brayton, Anna Brennan, Gladys Bruce. Ruth Emhardt. Grace Gass. Edith C. Griffith. Mary Headley, La Verda Lamb. Inez Lee, Lois Mitten. Marie G. Orr. Margaret Schleicher, Anna Smith. Bernice Smith, Helen Wsllick, Elfrieda Washington. Laura J. Wolfolk, Roxie Zerfas, Helen Zimmerman. Manual Training—Harry Brown, James Buchanan. Merle Collings. E. F. Conner R. Nelson Cooksey, Charles L. Davis. Demorist C. Davis. William A. Davis, Green H. Gant, T. D. Hall, Ivan Hanon, Marison Hansbery, C. E. Hicks, Charles Hyde. Harry R. Jackson, J. Lyle Johnson, W. B. Johnson. H. P. Knecht. W. C. Letsinger, O. B. Little. G. A. McClure, Lawrence McCormack, C. H. McElroy. D. B. McElroy. John S. McWethy. J. J. Maxwell, Vincent Maxwell, George Mitten, Wilbur E. Morgan, E. A. Patterson, L. J. Pritchard, L. A. Randall, L. A. Reed, C. E. Simpson. Edward K. Sims. Alfred P. Smith. E. F. Stokes. F. W. Stultz, F. W. Sumner, Herschel Whitaker, W. W. Wines, Charles Youngman. Teachers of Atypical B School—Margaret Boone, Jeanne A. Goss. Abigail Hart. Mabel Ives, Edith Robinson, Signa Schoonover, Helen I. White. Elva True. Teachers of Atypical C Schools Margaret McCarthy, Ruth K. Heavenridge, Lulu Taurman. Teachers of Atypical D Schools Margaret Barrett. Augusta Coburn. Elizabeth Goett. Gladys Friesner. Jeanette Rlker, Grace Reynolds. May L. Bowen, Daisy Garrison, Riley hospital. Leaves of Absence Clara S. Allin. one year, study and travel: Lester Bolander, one-half year, study: Josephine Caldwell, one year, health: Blanche E, Coyle, one-half year, health; J. Archer Culbertson, one year, study: Helen Emick. one year, study; Mildred Fewell. one year, study; Charlotte B. Howe, extension one year, study; Madge McCain, extension one year, study; Fred McConaha, one year, study: Dollie A. Nicoson. extension one year, health; Anna Pielcmeier, extension one-half year, health: Frederick Poiley, extension one year, study and travel; Clara Rodebaugh, one year, study: Esther C. Rusie. extension one year, health: Let.itia. Schellschmidt. extension one-half year, health: Moirselies Smith, one-half year, study; Jennie Strain, onehalf year, study: Harriett Taylor, one ve ar. health; D. R. Winegarden. one year, health: Ruth Weisenbarger, extension one year, health. Resignations lone F. Allison. Catherine Brown. Thelma L. Clark, Mary S. Felland. Captoria Gwyn. John C. Hall, Josephine R. Harman, Selma Harry, Leland J. Haworth. Dorothy Jacobson Helen Jacobson. Virginia Lignell. Walter M. Price. Lucille G. Rothermel. Selma Z, Scearcy. M. P. Schaefer, Ruth S. Schildknecht, Helen Scott. Alberta E. Shear, Vivian Smith, Merle Watkins, Helena C. Williams.

Arsenal Technical English—Mabel Goddard. department head: Margaret Axtell, Mrs. Jeanne C. Bose, Hortense Braden. Anna Brochnausen, Alice Brown. Olive Brown, Grace Bryan. Margaret Burnside, Mrs. Louise S. Camp. Catherine Clifford, returning from leave of one semester; Gladys Ead, Mrs. Jeanne B Eastland, Sara C. Ewing, Mrs. Ressie Jenkins Fix. Vance Garner. Mrs. Florence C. Guild, Lyle Harter. Marorie Hendren, Geneva Hungate, Florence Jones, Evelyn Kletzing. Mrs. Eva H. Lycan. Mrs. Ethel Boyle Mclntosh, Lillian Martin, Halcyon Mendenhall, Clarissa Morrow, Edna G. Nowland, Dwight C. Park, Charles R, Parks. Marie Pollitt. Margaret Remy, Zilce Robbins /returning from year's leave!. Clara M. Ryan. Olga Schellschmidt, Ella Sengenberger. Esther Fay Shover. Mrs. Grace W, Smith Jennie Strain, Rachel F. Stuart. Helen Thornton. Helen Tichenor. Olive Taylor Ruth Weisenbarger and B.iorn Winger. Mathemtics —H. H. Anderson, department head: Elva Antrim. Martha E. Brodby. Dorothy Carev. Kenneth Coffin. R. V. Copple, J. C. Edwards. H. L. Harshman, William Herbst. Ethel Houser. J. Rettery, Geraldine Kindig, W. R. Krickenberger. Cecil McClintock. H. C. Milholland. Lucile A. Mower (returning from leave of one semester'. John A. Mueller. Paul E. Myers, Max H. Norris, W. R. Reagan. Mabel Relander, J. V. Shannon. Edith Silver, R. Ann Smith. Louise Sturdevant, C. E. Trueblood. D. T. Weir. A. M. Welchons. Social Science—De Witt S. Morgan, department head: Irma Bachman, Olive Beckington Katherine Book, James H. Butler. Helen Elliott, S. B. Essig, O. S. Flick, Fred R. Gorman, Eva Green. Hazel Howe, Eleanor E. McColloum, Ralph Minnick. Marv Elizabeth Moore. Ann Ratterman. Ellen L. Stoy, Alta I. Welch, Merrill Wilson.

French—Charles C. Martin, Adele Renard. Spanish— Esther Aldridge. Edith Allen, Edith Baker. Margaret Friedrich, Anna May Glascock. A. F. Lagemann. Latin—M. C. Twineham. department head; Adeline Barnett. Grace A. Emery, Mae A. Glockner. Mata Jungnitsch, Frances Longshore. Irene McLean. Johanna Mueller. Mabelle Sprague. Ruth F. Stone, Myrtle F. Woerner. Sciences—Charles L. Brosey. department head: A. C. Hoffman lemploved for twelve months yearlyi. Robert N. Auble, Lester M. Bolander. Zillah Carringer. Hertha Casperson. H. E. Chenowetb. Clare F. Cox. E. B. Hargrave. Raymond Hornaday, William Johnson. Kate Kern. John Paul Lahr, C. N. Lancaster. Burton J. Malott. Ersie S. Martin, Mrs. Viva D. Martin. Houston H. Meyer. Sylvester Moore. James B. Rose, Beth Scott. Charles E. Teeters. Art—Robert C. .Craig, department head; Sara F. Bard. Ruth Dunwoody. L. Irene Hardv. lone Hirsch. Elizabeth Jasper. Walter Mcßride. Frederick Polley. Edmund Scnildknecht /returning from year's leave', John Farrell Simpson. Mrs. Florence B. Smithburn. Janice Truax. Chelsea S. Stewart, Mrs. Roberta W. Stewart. Music—Elizabeth G. Kaltz. department head; Frederick Barker. V. E. Dillard, Blanche Harvey. J Russell Paxton. Commercial—F. H. Gillespie, department head; Glen S. Bailey. Mrs. Edith J. Berry. Winifred Brill, Mild D. Burgess. Arete Covey, James R. Davis. John Donnelly. Hazel Doyle. Edith Finch. Nettie C. Gilmore. Mrs. Clara Louise Gorsline, J. C. Harger. Elsie N. Heavilin, Lucile Hubbs. Mrs. Genevieve B. Keehn. Mary Klnnick, Mrs. Dessa V. Kuehrmann. Werner Monninger. Frances H. Potter. Donald B. Shaw, Evelyn Truedson. Winifred Waters. Mona Woodward. Blanche Young. Physical Training and Health—Thomas Campbell, department head: Hazel E. Abbett. Reuben D. Behlmer, Paul A. Foltz, Grace Greenwood. Minnie Rcmley. Home Economics—Geraldine Hadley, department head; Eleanor B. Ament. Pearl Apland. Frieda A. Bach (returning from year's leave'. Hazel Barrows. Louise Braxton. Giady's Brown, Frances Buschmann, Florence O. Drury. Grace M, Huffington. Emily McCullough. Georgia H McDonald. Heien F. Murray. Shops—Edward E. Greene, department nead: P. G. Alcorn. Edwin Eaker, A. C. Boren. F. H. Fye. D F. Griffin. C. W. Hatcher. William Johnston. Jaboc L. Jones, | Robert M. Kune, W. H. Lampert. Joseph S. Madden. Edward P. Madinger. H. F. Markus. Harold A. Maves. Fred McConaha. A. Oertle. Robert K. OfTutt. H. C, Roberts, w. A. Rush, Russell R. Sands. William A Sanford. M. W. Slattery. Raymond Stewart. E. R. Thiel, A. C. Van Arendonk, F. L. Wilson. Jules Zinter. Mechanical Drawing—Horace Boggv, department head: Emorv Bryan. Warren E. Cleveland. Herman Denzler. V C. Dougherty. Earl Ensinger. Fred Henke. Clarence I Rosell. N. L. Schneidt/. Herbert D. Traub. H. Harold Walter. Printing—J. YVoodard Auble. George Barrett. Harley R. Jones. Bert Popowski. Dean of Girft—Gertrude Thuemler. Assistants to High School Principal— Mrs Lillian S. Harrison. secretary; Miriam M. Howe, head stenographer; Ann Thatcher attendance clerk: Elsie Gray, general clerk; Marie Fuchs. Mrs. Margaret Kitch. Marv Elizabeth Mahrdt. Lois McCurdy. Heien Marauis. Mrs. Marjorie Simpson. Irma Vollrath, Nellie Whtte. Fred Wood. Departmental Assistants—Martha Bryan, physical training; Frieda Glllam, library;

Dorothy Harder, freehand drawing; Mrs. Clara Inman, home economics; Arthur Kendall. mechanical drawing George O Dav. metal trades: Mrs- Helen Paxton, music; Earl D. Terrv. electrical construction Class A—Teachers whose services terminate in June. 1929. due to expiration of substitute employment. Loreen Wmgerd, freehand drawing. Broad Ripple High School English—Ruth H. Carter. Flora E. Drake. Evelyn Shipman. Lillvon Snvder. Mathematics—Edgar F. Diederich, A. F. Thomas. Social Studies—J. Curtis Weigel, Flora Will. Science—Leßoy P. McGhehev, Noble New'sura. Commercial—Winifred West. Language—Clara M Woodv. Home Economics—Stella Richardsop. Manual Training—Hubert L. Wear,. Art—Marylizebeth Mooney. . Music—Russell W. Fisher. Office—Elsie S. Merrill, assistant to principal. Washington High School Margaret McWilliams, assistant principal. English—Martha W. Dorsey, head of department; Phoebe C Diederich, Isabel Drummond. Clarice Headrick. Ethel Hightower, Mytrle Johnson. Amy Keene, Margaret Quinzoni, Eunice Seybold. James Shocklev. Elizabeth Marie Smith, Bess S. Wright. Mathematics—Vivian B. Eiy, head of department; Grace H. arker. Ross T. Campbell. Rowland Jones, Justin Marshall Marie Sangernebo. Language—Hester J. Baker. William Bock, Iva Cooper Head, Lillian C. Neimann. Alice T. Schultz. History—Cleon O. Davies, Frances G. Moder, Charles H. Money, Kathryn D. Smith. Science—Martha Findlav. Ruth Hasley. Harvey V. Raquet. Geraldine Reep. Allan R. Stacy, Estll v. Van Dorn. Commercial —Ma ry E. La az. Russell McClurg, Alice K, Mosely. Samuella H. Shearer. Art—Frances Failing. La Von Whitmire. Industrial Arts—Harold Harding. Burton Knight, Ira Melvin, Ocal Muterspaugh. J. W. Schell. Food? and Clothing—Cary E. Cantmack. Elizabeth DeHass. Gretchen Mueller. Music—Etta Scherf, Robert R. Shepard. Physical Training—Bruce Morrison, head of department: Henry B. Bogue, Mabel Loehr, Elizabeth Workman. Dean of Girls—lna S. Gaul. Assistants to High School Principal (Officei—Marjorie Walls, secretary; Margaret Forcht. Emmerich Manual Training Vice-Prtncipals Bertram Sanders. Charles M. Sharp. English—Ada M Bing, department head: Winifred Boyle. Lena Brady, Josephine F. Cowgill, Seward S. Craig. J. Beatrice Evans. Margaret Kellenbach. C. Augusta Mering. Gertrude Mescall, John H. Moffat. Jessie E. Moore. Rena M. Odell. Lola I. Perkins. Gretchen Scotten, Rose Singleton. Helen E. Tipton. Margaret R. Waters. Albert R. Williams, W. Finley Wright. Mathematics—Kate Wentz, department head Clarence R. Clayton. Ada M. Coleman. Bertha J. Ebbert. Arda Knox. Mrs. Verna Good Magee. Ellen Ocker. Eva M. Thornton. History—J. R. H. Moore, department head; Josephine Bauer. Mrs. Coral T. Black. Rosana Hunter. Louise Iske. Dorothy Perkins. Adelaide Thale. Daisy D. Wedding. _ Languages—Elizabeth L. Davis, department head: Mrs. Ruth H. Alice, Mrs. Florence S. Benzel. Honcra J Curran. Estella Rav. Henrv S Schell. Bertha Thormeyer. Science—Carl S. Hankse, department head% Ray Ankenbrock. Robert L. Black, Harold G. Bovese. James H Brayton, Paul M. Collins, 'Ray S. Millikan: Carol O. Skaar. Drawing—Estelle P. Izor. department head: Bernice Baldwin, Gladys Denny, Lewis Finch, Mabel West. Sewing Edith M. Compton. Ivy M. Fuller, Anna J. Schaefer. Cooking—Mrs. Opal G. Conrac' Dale Waterbur.v, Physical Education —Oral Bridgford, Elizabeth Eath Hente, A. R. Rcmetser, Dorothy Siling, Commercial—Wilbur S. Barnhait. department head: D C. Beighey, Caroline Bradley, Mrs. Hazel W. Dorman. F. Cleo Frazier. Helen Haynes, Mrs. Mary C. Hiser. Gertrude Lieber; Inez Lowry. R. E. Matthews, L P. Maxwell, Marie E. Rapp. Mrs. Laila E. Sipe. A. M Skinner. Nona Vandenbrook. Shops—Paul Covert. Russeil Clunie. Albert C. Hirschntan, W. S. Hiser. W. A. Keller, J. C. Mather. Marion Peeples, Louis Smith. G. W. Trickev. A..L. Weiglcr. Music—Harold E. Winslow, Louise Ewing: Mrs. Ida M. Rhem. dean of girls. Assistants to High School Principal— Mrs. Marv ,J. Spiegel, secretary; Marion Basev, registrar: Daisy Harmrning. stenographer and bookkeeper: Helen Harmeson. attendance clerk: Lenora Mullinix. clerk. Assistants—Oran Davis, drawing: Gottlieb Leukhardt, mill room: Myla Herrman. mbusic assistant and accompanist: Mr. Eichrodt, part-time band instructor. Crispus Atturks High School English—Russell A. Lane, head of department: Murray B. Atkins. Bernice Gregory-Bow, Lucy B. Dupee. Blanche E. Emauei. J. E. Harper. Mrs. Marv A. Johnson, Frances Stout. Stella B Walker. Traqueelia T. Wharton, Henrietta Herod, Milton L. Stevenson. Mathematics—Frederick A. Parker. Floyd A. Greer. Mary Stokes. George E. White, Letty M. Wickliffe, Katherine Hancock. History—lva R. Marshall, head of department; Irven Armstrong. T. C. Johnson. Greenville Smith, Merze Tate, Nancy Corley. Language-rCiarence H. Mills, head of department: Emory A. James. Pearle H. Johnson, Spaulding C. Pritchett. P. A. Vaughn, Dora Ann Hodge. Science—Alvalon C. Cox. Charles E. Harry. Paul W. McCree. Leander Parker, Clemmie Ethel Ransom. Charles W. Stewart. Art—Joseph C. Carpenter. Commercial—W. Tilfodr Davis. Music—,J. Harold Brown. Physical Training—Ann Johnsonne, John Shelburne. Cooking—Ethel M. RotSewing—Ruth H. Clinthorne, Helen L. Brooks. Shop—Alexander J. Brickler. Ernest J. Hooper, W. J. G. King, J. Lorenzo Simpson. Dean of Girls—Mrs. Mary A. Johnson. Assistants to the High School Principal —lda M. Haslewood, Hulda C. Butler.

Shortridge High School George Buck, principal: Emmett A. Rice, assistant principal; Della McThompson, dean. English—William N. Otto, head of department,: Katherine Allen, Ruth Armstrong. Mary Dye Beach, Elizabeth Brayton. Edith 6. Campbell. Reeta Clark, Virginia Fout. Flora Love. Lula C. Love. Rosa M. R. Mikels, Margaret Montgomery. T)ortnda Morgan. Ruth O'Hair. Mary Pratt. Laura C. Rupp, C. C. Shoemaker. Grace M. Shoup, Eleanor Theek. Nell M. Thomas Nora Thomas. Mathematics—Walter Carnahan, head of department; Charity Browning. Enoch D. Burton. Florence Goodnough. Martha Hunt. Sarah P. Jenckes. C. M. Keesllng, James E. Moore, Margaret" Pierson. Simon. P. Roeche, Adelaide Smith, C. L. Stubbs. E. Carl Watson, Beth Wilson. Latin and Greek Ellen G. Marthens, head of department: Grace Buchanan, Anna M. Claybaugh. Emily Dodson E. M. Hughes, Josephine 1,. Lee. Elizabeth Matthews, Grace W. Morrison, Flora Swan, Edna K. Watson. Modern Language—Alice Dunn Dennv, Louise E. Fechtman, Ruth Lewman, Peter Scherer. Elizabeth Vawter. Gertrude Weathers. History and Civics—Edgar T. Forsyth head of department; Hope Bedford. Winnifred Craig. Alonzo E. Goldsberry. Don R. Knight. Minnie Lloyd, Paul T. Lockhart, Llovd Messersmsth. Anna I, Oertue. Vera Rody. Paul Scehausen. Russell V. Sigler, Joseph F. Thornton, Hattie Lou Winslow. Commerce—George M. Crossland, head of department: Zola Beasley. Maud Crissman. Dorothy Dipple. F. L. Rouch, H. V. Stark, Mary E. Sullivan. Trella Wood. Art—T. Van Voorhees, head of department; Carolyn Ashbrook, Janet, P. Bowles, Essie Long, Ruth Weber Mann, Marie C. Todd. Physical Training—Kate Stichman, Ada Crozler. Russell S. Julius, Lieutenant George A. Naylor. Physics—Robert C. Grubbs. H. H. Sicmers. Chemistry—Frank B. Wade, head of department: Leda Hughes. Marv Imel. John R. Kuebler. Drulev Parker Biology—Rousseau McClellan, head of department: Ruth Ailerdice. J. A, Culbertson. Mildred Campbell ipart timei Joel W. Hadley. Laura Hare (part timei. Elizabeth Rawls. Mabel Washburn. Music—Jean McCormick, Laura C. Moag W. F. Wise. Health and Hvgicne—lna M. Gaskili. Assistants—Alma J. Denny. Christine H Donaldson. Naomi Fike. Jesse B Fitch Edith Loftin. Eugene Mueller. O'Hair Dorothy Peterson. Nell R. Sharp. Assistants to the High School Principa’— Mary Anne McCov. Elsie Ha!!. U!a Wright Fern Warren, Leilia Belle Shipman, Virginia Boyer. School No. 2 Ba. Kate Goldrick; Bb, Jula Colbert: 7a, Edith Hutcheson; 7b. Wilma Hession; 7b, department. Martha Scheflel; Bab. Watherine Paulsel; 6b. sa. Beulah Stevens; oab. Florence Quigg; 4a. Bessie Williams: 4b. Bertha Holle: 3a. Bertha Binniger: 3b, Lois Havedorn; 2ab, Verna Craig; 2b, la. Mary McCarthy; lb. Ethel Bryan. School No. 3 Bab. Nora Sobering; 3b. Lillian Clark; Tab. Marian Hill: 7b. Eunice Hoefgen; 6a. Katherine Youngman: departmen" Lydia Monahan; 6b. Katherine Stevenson; sa, !ab, Emily Nettervllle; sa. Augusta Huebner sab.' 4ab. Hattie Knight: 3a, Jennie Buchanan: 3b. Margaret Hartman: 2ab, Haisie Warren: ia. 2b. Irene Gaiagher;

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l*b. El:zbe?h Peterson; lb, Jv Petrcft sb. 6b. Gladys FTlesnfr. School No. 4 Sab. Marie Lane 7a Clara Perry: 2b. Cora Wilks. 6a. Juanita Bobson; 6b. Helen Poweii 6b. sa. Edvthe Roach sb. 4a. Frances Washington 4b. Mattie Rhea; 3a, Bessie Rhodes 3b. Pauline Battles: 2ab. Samiile Richardson 2b. la. Jessie Johnson; lab. Haze! Alexander, lb. Flora Davis. School No. 5 Bab, Aiice Cullen: Bb, 7a. Laura Wadsworth: 7b. Helen O'Gara. 6a. Bessie Tomlinson department, F'.odyd B Hurt; 6b, Else Williams: sab. Helena Frey: sb, 4a, Verna Johnson: 4ab. Julia Wlnlngs: 4b, 3a, Flossie Kepner: 3ab. Bessie Rundberg; 3b. 2a. Belle Sauver 2ab, Oeorgta Rost:™3b„ 13a. Faye Heckman: lb. Mary Hobson: lb, Jennie Gorman School No. 5 'School for Crippled Children > Sab, 7b. 6b, sb. Arnie Wadsworth. 4b. 3b, 2a. Anna Townsend. 2b. lab. Mary Frances Doeppers, Ethel Schofield. School No. 6 Sab. Margaret Teachout 7ah. Isabella Drohan; 6ao. Ella Gault 6b. sa. Gladys Laslter. sb, Gertrude Eart. 4ab. Margaret Coyle- 4m. 3ab. Theresa Carroll; 3b. 2ab. Ada Mathe; 2b, la. Mav Outh; lb, Floy Caldwell. School No. 7 6ab. Helen D. Gray: fib. sa. Augusta Knabe: sab, Mary Marshall: sb, 4a, Edith Pollard; 4b, Isabelle Welling; 3a, Kate Oliver. 3b, Dorothy Kauffman, 2a, Ethel Gates: 2b, Grace Wooddell; la. Eunice Goldsboro; lab Alberta Smith; lb. Margaret Nolan: Abigail Hart. School No. ft Ba. Florence Hamill: Ba. Elizabeth Downev; Bb. Lucv Metcalf. Bb. Estelle Loomis: Bb. Elvania Stammel; 7a. Paul Miler: 7a. Alice Bay 7b. Marv Scholl: 7b. Aurelia Smith department. Pearl Lloyd: department, Gladys Metsker. School No. 9

Grace Alexander; 8a Laura Frazer: 8b Lula M. Hoss: 7ab. Charlotte Cortner: 7b, 6a. Edith Webster: spec , Lula Taurmen: dept.. Jennie Cowen 6b. Margaret Ott: sab, Eliza T. King; sb. 4a. Myla Smith; 4ab, Tiorls Ednngton; 3a. Pauline Johnson: 3b, Lillie Rhode: 3b. Augusta Stevenson: 2b. Jewel Walker: 2b, la. Lelia Harrington- lab. Nellie Hicks: lb. Sarah Elliott; Atyp. Jeanne A Goss, Elcabeth Harter; oppor., J. H. Sullivan. School No. 10 Bab. Katherine Johnson: Bb. 7a. Dorothy Segur, 7b, Helen Riker Bab. Lillian Trindle: dept... Gladys Cook, fib, sa, Clarlbel Pate: Sab, Mabel Hart: sb. 4a. Iris E. Price: 4a. Meta Boesel: 3ab. Gertrude Mahonev; 3b. 2a. Ethel Millikan: 2b. Pear! Horn: 2b. Is Frances Darracott; lb, Maude Hoffman. School No. II 7h. Harnel McCnv. 4a. Nellie Myers; 3a. Frieda Binninger: 3b, 2a. 2b, Susan Hull; lb, Lucy Hadley. School No. 12 Ba. Eva Y. Wiles; Bb. Augusta HUd: 7*. Era B Kinnev: 7b. Nora Brosnan: department. Haze! Callahan: Atyp C. Margaret. McCarthy: fib, Elizabeth Warner; 6ab. Grace Hockett: Sab, Hattie Storck: 4ab, Effie Alverson Atyp. D. Sab. Augusta Coburn: Atyp. D. 4ab. Elizabeth Goett; 4b. 3a. Marv L. Kriel. 3ab. Mavme Smith; 2ab. Paula Eickhoff 2ab. Hazel Hermann: 2b. Rosa McNamara; la. Irma ROSS, lab, Harriett Paynter; lb. Anna Navln. School No. 13 Bab. Clara Wible: 7ab. Sophia Waara; 7b. fia. Minnie Poundstone. department, Josephine Gratz: 6b, sa. Margaret. Riddle; sb. ia. Bertha Sample: 4h. 3a, Irene Davenport: 3b. Kathleen Slocum: 2ab, Helen Horner: 2b, la, Alberta Nay; lb. Viols. Russelle. School No. 14 Sab. Emily McAdams: 7ab. Maude Wertz; 7b, fia. Dorothy Zlegner: dept . Margaret Raschbacher: 6ab, Zenith Eller; fib, sa, Margaret Flesel: sab. Mary Spencer: sb, 4a. Grace Smith: 4b. Adelphlne Herrmann: 3sb. Eleanor Harvey: 3b. Jennie Allen: 2a. Winifred Brown; 2b. Blanche McClure; lab. Neva Wtggerly: lb, Alice Forsyth. School No. 15 Ba. Ella Frietesche; Bh. Adah Hill: Bb. 7a. Florence Newhouse: 7b. Norma Deluxe: department. Nellie Brewer stab. Aleatha. Allen: 6ab, Emma Lutz; sab, Helen Updegraff: sab, May Heller; 4ab. Anne Gearin; 4b. Margaret Striebeck; Sab. Marfe Wallman: 3b. Feme Moore; 3b. 2a. Ethel Woods: 2ab. Mildred Keethler: 2b, la. Mary Goodson; lab. Frances Sage; lb, Etta Boling. School No. 16 Bam Clara Fischer: 7ab. Florence Sntor.k; fiab, Leonore Peavey: department. Mabellp Florance: 7ab. fiab. Julia Melllah; fiab. sn. Serna Orthelmer: sh. 4a. Anne Sauer; 4b. Pansie Lowman: Sab. 4ab, Gertrude Mitchell: 3ah. R.ubv Wolfe; 2ab. Helen Meilish. 3b 2ab. Daisy Calvert; lab. Ethel Underwood lb. Cora. Rentschler; atypical b, Helen White. School No. 18 Bb. 7a. Jessica Northington; 7ab, Lucy Garret; 7b, fia. Virginia Minor; 6b, Anna. Keller. Sab. Lvdla Wolf: sb. Bessie Kprn: 4ab. Nell Pease; 4b. Louise Ball; 3ab. Alice Tattersell; 3b, Anna Barton: 2a. Jennie VanArsdall: 2b. Lenor Harvey; 2b. la, Kathryn Tacoma; lb, Anna Nackenhorst. School No. 19 Sab. 7a. Sarah P. Olive; 7b, fiab. Emma Allison: sa. sb. 4a. Mary S. Hooper; 4b, 3b. 2a. Georgette Bardwell; 2b, la, lb, Ella Ernest. School No. 20 Department. Edna Batz: 7a. 7b. Mary T. Henderson: 2b. fia. Maude Milner: fia, fib, Madeline Brenen: sn. Geneva Overleese; sb, Nellie Clifford: 4a, M. Elizabeth Mason; 4b. Nelle D. Jones: 3a. Helen Marie Collins: 3b. Christine Alexander; 9b. 2a, Clara Achttien: 2a. 2b. Hazel Sinclair: 2b. la, Ruth Gregory: la. lb, Martha Lampher; lb. Margaret Gilbert.

School No. 21 Sab. Mary McPheeters: Bb. 7a. Teresa Meskill; 7a. Cinerva McCoy: 7d. Henrietta Scheirr; department, Kaherine Leonard; 6a. Alberta Grimm: Sb. Hilda Rabb: s*. Pearl Junken: sb. Thelma Blxler: sb, 4a, Helen Hodde; 4ab. Florence Sims; 4b, Marv Schleicher 3ab. Leone Hurst; 3a, Leilia Buckley; 2a, 3b. Emma Bechert; 2b. Ida Lobraico; 2a. 3b. Marie Elwell; la. 2b. Lillian Nackenhorst: la. Ethel Grisso; lb. Doris Holmes; lb, Alta Mrdarls; aty. B. Elva True. School No. 22 Bab. Ruth A Lewis; Bb. 7a. Ethel Jackson; 7ab, Gladys Evans: department. Garnett Foreman; 6ab. Ethel Ward: 6b, sa, Rid/v Hamilton: 3b. Helen Hopping: 4ab, Sibyl Vauter 4b. 3a. Beatrice Fitzpatrick; 3ab. Cora Griffin: 3b 2a. Ruth Cohen; 2ab. Geneva Jackson. 2b. la. Emalyn Stinson. lb. Margaret Kennedy; a tv. D, sb. 3a. Margarel Barrett. School No. 23 6ab. Christonia Rice; 6ah. Anna W. Pritchett: 6ab. Emma Wilhite: Sab. Malinda Wherry: sab. Maude Meriwether; sb, Francis Nidv: 4ab. Ruby Rankin. 4ab. Ozela B. Hall; Ib. 3a. Nannie M. Foster: 3a. Ruth Ratcliffr. 3h. Flora Crossen; 3b, Helen Wilson; 2ab. Gertrude Hicks; 2ab. Gertrude Kennedy; 2b. la. Edith Lambert; 2b. la. Florence Jackson: lab. Gertrude Harris; lb, Hilda Reeder; lb. Aletha Byrd. School No. 21 6a. Giadvs Lucas; sb, 4a. Nellie D. Rogers: 4ab. Florence Paige: 4b. 3a, Margaret Smith; 3ab, Bessie Simpson; 3b. Mary Dangerfleld: 2a. Ima H. B'ack; 2b. Ethel Campbell; 2b. Vada Grady, :a, Bertha D. Brown, lb. Eletha Linthecome. School No. 25 6ab, Dorothy Des Lauriers: Sab. 4a, Mamie Polop; 4b. 3ab. Norma Haskell; 3b, 2a. Eleanor Gels; lab, Grace Norwood. School No. 26 Ba. Esther Bovd; Bab. O. A. Johnson; Bb, Maude Perry; Bb, 7a. Frances Davis; 7a, Fred Haslewood; Tab, Daisy Fauntleroy; 7b. Martha Hill: 7b. Mildred Burwell; department.. S. W. James, department. Sarah Hamler: department. Jessie Henry: 8 a. M>tcv Wolfolk: 6ab. Blanch Edwards; 6b. sa. Marv Carter, sa. Carrie Martin; Sb. Wills Jones; sb. Anna Porter; 4a. Myrtle Ware: 4ab, Ruth Wales. 4b, Loraine Simmons; 4b. 3a. Ella Gordon 3ab. Ciio Bruer.; 3b. Ella Croker. 2a, Edna Winburn: 2ab. Caroline Davi;; 2b. Dorothy Hanley. 2b. Mae Hcnudon; la. Delight Hinton: lab. new. Mary Auter; lb new, Esther Martin: tb new. Sadie Hill; a typical B 21, Margaret Boon* fresh air. De Villa Galbreath. ■School No. 27 Department. Edith Curtis: Sab. Laura E Hanna; Tab, Mata Bonke; 7b. 6a. Irma Snyder. 6b. 3a. May Ston*. 4ab. Alma Dudfi, 4b. 3b. Florence Nicola; 3b 2a Netta Diliman: 2ab. Winifred Peilett; lab Marv P. Ritter. School No. 28 6b. Eilen Magenls: 6b. 5a Irma Waldvogel: sab. Leila Holsmger; sb. 4a, Charlotte Herr; 4b. Josephine Tacoma: 4b. 3a. Grace Duzan; 3ab. Marion Kemper; 3h Helen Nicola:; 2a. Fae Crosley: 2b. Nell* Ryan" 21: la. Pearl Neel. lb. Leona Greer' lb Elizabeth Forsyth. School No. 29 Sab, Marie Potter: 6ab. Sue Sims- s*b Emily Wright; sb, 4a. Kathleen Ziegler*' 4b. 3a. Evelyn Christopher: 3b. 2? Katherl ine Ranger: 2b. la. Veda Coombs- lb Mabel Vons. * School No. .'*o 3a, Beulah McColgin: Bb. 7 1 Jessie Chal!four; 7b. 6a. Irma Clark; 6b. sa. May Belie Ellis: sb. 4a. Mabel Gorman 4b 3a Eeulah P'akc 3a. 2a. Louise Oberlles’ 2b’ la. Gertrude Pagett. lb, Sallie Athern: Aty.. Mable Ives School No. 31 Bab. Elsie Wa’erman; 7a. Cecelia Adams* 7b. 6a, Minnie Hodde department, Eleanor iTurn to Page 16)