Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1929 — Page 13

Second Section

CITY MANAGER LEAGUE PUS ACTIVE DRIVE Powerful Organization to Be Formed to Battle G. 0. P. Machine. WORK AMONG NEGROES 20 Additional Precincts Placed on List for Fall Election. Spurred by the favorable decision of Superior Judge William Dunlavy on the constitutionality of ’he city manager law, under which Indianapolis will elect seven commissioners Nov. 5, the Indianapolis City Manager League today renewed efforts to form a powerful city-wide organization to work for the manager ticket. The league is expected to support a ticket of seven high-grade culzens who will carry out the businesslike principles of manager form government. The ticket will have citizens rep- i resentative of all sections of the j city, selected on a non-partisan basis. according to C!aud H Anderson. campaign chairman. Policies to Be \nnr.ur)r'd Tlie league is expected to announce its policies abou* two months before the campaign open c . The city council election committed, headed by Paul Rathert, in co-operation with a manager committee and the election board, has agreed on twenty additional precincts for the fall election. The council will approve the twenty extra voting places Monday night. The fifty-one precincts created by the George V. Coffin controlled board of county commission- ' ers was cut to twenty by the council j group. With the election of F. B. Ran- \ som, Negro, to the executive j committee, organization work was begun in the Negro communities, j Wilbur Grant. 2623 Highland place, and Edward Gaillard. 501 West Twenty-eighth street, were elected directors ard and authorized to aid in organizing Negro workers. The manager forces plan an extensive educational campaign among Negro voters, to counteract the propaganda of the George V. Coffin Republican faction, which is fighting the manager forces. Headquarters Are Openeri Headquarters of the First Ward City Manager League has been I opened at 2768 Roosevelt avenue, with Roy Swartz, 1515 North Chester avenue. ‘in charge. Meetings will be held every Friday night. Russell Ryan, Democratic partyworker and attorney, was named on the campaign committee by the executive committee Wednesday at * the Lincoln. The meeting of the directors scheduled for Tuesday was j delayed indefinitely. Anderson reported that Mrs. Elsa i Huebner Olsen and John L. Niblaek, j organizers, are making splendid progress in perfecting a strong or- j ganization of volunteer workers. j Other new directors: John Louck. j South Side State bank: Frank ] Schuster. Schuster Coal Company; | George Eggleston, 1540 North Keal- j ing avenue; William H. Hirt. 2143 North Rural street; Dr. Alexander Jameson. 303 Downey avenue; W. H. Bvrne, 15 North Highland avenue; Mrs. Edward H. Niles. 4450 Guilford avenue; Mrs. John Bell. 1216 Lee street; Mrs. Leo Stainsbury, 1846 Kappes street, and Miss Clarice Hawkins, 1339 North New Jersey street. WOMAN "KILLER - FREED Found Guilty in Fatal Shooting. Placed on Probation. Pv United Press DETROIT. June 13—Mrs. Janet Volirath, 27, wife of Patrolman Fred Vollrath, has been olaced on probation for five years after being found guilty of fatally shooting 19-year-old John McAllister. Judge Christopher E. Stein held it would not benefit the state of Michigan to imprison her. She said she fired while her husband was being at tacked in the hall of the apartment where they lived. HOLDUP TALE EXPLODES Milk Driver Is Held on Charge of Embezzlement. Everett Winning. 36. of 2515 English avenue, driver for the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, is under arrest charged with embezzlement upon his confession, according to detectives, that he fabricated a ston s os a holdup by a Negro Monday because he was behind in his acounts. Winnings first story was that he was robbed of more than SIOO. _ DEAN SAYS GIRLS DRINK Womens College Head Declares “Prohibition Is Futile." NEW YORK. June 13—Virginia C. Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard college. who admitted before sailing for Europe Wednesday night that her students “occasionally drank liquor which may be “purchased in almost any hotel in New York, denounced the present attempt to enforce prohibition as "futile and said it had demoralized the whole country. Gun Carriers to Be Limited NEWCASTLE, Ind.. June 13Gun carriers in Henry county are going to be few arid far between, or else they are going to be violators of the new state statute. Local officials, interpreting the new gun permit statutes as intended to carefully limit those who carry guns, are preparing to' use "hardboiled" tactics.

Fuli L>sfd Wire . Service o' th United Press Association

Splash! A#

Os course. California, as usual, picked a representative beauty as “Miss California” for the Galveston beauty pageant. She's Miss Ruby Smith of Oakland, Cal., who vied with beauties from all countries for international honors.

AUTO LICENSE W'QRK DELAYED Shortage of Paper Halts Printing of Blanks. Delay in delivering drivers' license application blanks in quantities requested by private individuals and firms was attributed today to shortage of paper stock at the state printery in Lafayette. James A. Bradley, chief of the disensing division!! stated that an entire carload of paper stock already had been used in printing the blanks. The Haywood Publishing Compang. Lafayette, which has the contract, is unable to print any more blanks until stock is replenished, Bradley asserted. The company expects another carload late today and Bradley declared there should be an amply supply of blanks for all by Monday. He expects to have printed and distributed about 3,500.000, should the license total run about 2.000,000. More than 120.000 licenses had been issued by noon today. Eighteen thousand have been sent out by mail and 14.500 delivered over the counter at the state house. GURRY TRIAL OPENS Jury Selected to Hear Boy’s Murder Trial. Bu United Press GREENSBURG. Ind., June 13—A jury having been obtained, the hearing of evidence in the trial of Herschel Curry, 17, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Hubert S. Taylor, was started in circuit court here today. William H. Dob ins. prosecutor, in his opening statement said evidence would reveal that Curry, after shooting Taylor, clubbed him to death with the stock of a gun. The shooting occurred on a fruit , farm owned by Dr. E. U. Wood near Columbus. The defense in its opening statement contended that evidence would . show that Taylor threatened Curry ! with a pruning knife. Both were j employes on the farm. The controversy between the two was said to have originated over ; wages that Taylor allegedly owed Curry. Taylor's body was discovered beneath a fruit tree and according to I police, bore marks of a gun stock : in addition to shot wounds. SEEKS BRIDGE TRACT Mayor Appeals for Purchase of Jose-Baltz Land. Mayor L. Ert Slack today made ! another appeal to the park board ito acquire the Jose-Balz Realty ; Company tract, north of the Delaware street bridge to permit building of an adequate aproach to the !span. The park board has made several i attempts but refused to pay $125,000 i for the ground which was appraised ;at $62,000 by city realtors. Condemnation proceedings may be started to permit the city to provide relief for the north side motorists.

The Indianapolis Times

0. A. R. RALLY CLOSES TODAY WiTHELECTION McNutt Deplores Unpreparedness in Camp Fire Address. PARADE IS FEATURE Wabash Is Selected for 1930 Camp: Auxiliaries to End Sessions. Bn Time* Special MARTINSVILE, Ind., June 13Three hundred and fifty veterans of the Civil war today prepared to “break camp" following one of the most successful gatherings in the fifty years of the state G. A. R. Wednesday’s program was a strenuous one for the aged G. A. R. members. Election of officers today will end the encampment, probably the last for many years of the “comrades." In 1930, the survivors will meet at Wabash. The highlight of the 1929 convention was the annual campfire, held Wednesday night at the Martinsville high school gymnasium. Martial airs, played by drum and bugle corps and the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors band, addresses by Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, and Judge J. W. Williams, and introduction of national and department officers featured. Legion ‘Carries On’ “In carrying the character and ideals of war time service into peace time service as citizens, the American Legion is following in the footsteps of the Grand Army of the Republic," Commander McNutt told the veterans. “The emphasis is on service." He deplored the lack of preparedness evidenced by the United States in all the wars, dating back as far as the Revolution, stating that over one-half of the casualties have been due to unpreparedness in peace. “We are told that the rest of the world will misunderstand us if we are practical in providing defenses. Nonsense! We are not militarists. We are not swashbucklers. We are not saber rattlers. We want no additional territory, but we do want to safeguard the things which are ours. We can be practical and at the same time retain the spiritual and material leadership of the world, while we work, while we pray for the day when Mars will fade into the darkness of night and in its stead will shine a star to guide all men of all nations—the star of Bethlehem.” Parade Extends Five Miles A colorful parade of almost five miles in length was another of the day’s features. Approximately fifty floats, representing civic, religious, business and fraternal institutions, and neighboring towns and cities added much to the beauty of the event. Eight bands and drum corps, the regimental band from Ft. Harrison and a battalion of troops, and hundreds of machines were also in the line of march. Officers to be elected today incluude department commander, for which there rr r ' three outstanding candidates. Charles E. Hale of Logansport, F. M. McNair of Martinsville. and Phil W. Brown of Franklin have been mentioned prominently o succeed W. F. Molyneaux of Gary, present commander. In addition, five others and five members of the council of administration are to be named. The six auxiliaries meeting in conjunction with the G. A. R, encampment will likewise elect officers today. bringing their sessions to a close. AGED OHIO EDITOR I DIES Former Head of Cleveland Plain Dealer Succumbs. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, June 13—Charles E. Kennedy, one-time editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, w T as dead today at his home here, following a long illness. Kennedy was 73. He was a personal friend of John D. Rockefeller, Senator Mark Hanna. President James A. Garfield, Mayor Tom L. Johnson and others prominent in this city’s history. Death Driver Sued for SIO,OOO GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 13— A SIO,OOO damage suit today confronted Elwood Pollom. 20. Manhattan. who drove the automobile which killed Clarence A. Gilbert, Brazil, last Dec. 31. The suit is brought by Clara A. Gilbert, widow of the dead man and administratrix of his estate.

RUM RACKET ROTTEN, SAYS GARY GIRL, HELD ON CHARGE OF DOPE PEDDLING

Bu Time* Svcia GARY, Ind., June 13.—“ Put on your robe, father, if you want me to confess," said pretty but “hard" Miss Edna Rausch, 26, alias Edna Day to federal agent C. E. Allen after surrendering here pn a charge of selling narcotics in Florida. The girl, who has been visiting her parents here, gave herself up to police when she learned she was wanted on the dope charge. Her only worry, she said, was the effect of her arrest upon her parents. As for herself, she said, she didn’t care. "When you are in the ‘racket’ you must take those chances," the selfadmitted woman bootlegger, gamhler and consort pi hoodlums observed,

INDIAN A POLLS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929

‘ Good-by ; Good Luck,' Yanks Tell French Rivals

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Plans for a trans-Atlantic air race failed when the American Green Flash plunged into the sand, and the French Yellow Bird took off j from Old Orchard Beach, Me., for Paris. Above, right, you see the fliers of the two planes smilingly clasping hands before the take-off of j the Yellow Bird. At the extreme left and right are Roger Q. Williams j and Lewis A. Yancey of the Green Flash, and between them are Rene I

BOY IBS $25 Fee IST YARD $175 in Prizes Awarded in Beautification Contest. Carl Hadley of School 49. won the $25 grand prize in the first annual yard beautification contest in the West Indianapolis community. The contest was open to all children of ’.vest side schools. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, presented prizes Wednesday night at Rhodius park community house. Prizes totaled ssl7s. In addition to the grand prize, awards were made for the best yards in each school district, the first prize being $lO. Winners: School 46. Violet Douglass, first; Daniel Schafer, second; Raymond Kruse, third, and Norman Nuetzman, fourth; School 47, Gilbert and Timothy Timmons, first; Katherine McMillan, second; Rufus Carroll, third, and Martha Bramm. fourth; School 48. M. Geisendorf, first; Arnold and Maggie smith, second; Mabel Whitman, third, and Ella E. Brown, fourth; School 49, Carl Hadley, first; Emory Morgan, second; Dora Thorne, third, and Ruby Dady, fourth; school 83, De Witt Jones, first; Olyna Shibley, second; frank Lyle, third, and Beatrice Sullivan, fourth, and Assumption school, Florence Boehm, first; James Foltz, second; Lois Claus, third, and Margaret Whitlow, fourth. ROYSE SUIT ARGUED Contends for Pay as County Pauper Attorney. Arguments in the circuit court suit of John Royse, who seeks to mandate county commissioners to pay him for pauper attorney services since Jan. 1, were under way before Special Judge Henry Dowling today. Royse contended that Criminal Judge James A. Collins, in whose court he would act, had the power to name him to the place. The suit is resisted by attorneys for Lloyd D. Claycombe, who was appointed by commissioners. They advance the theory that the position is under the commissioners jurisdiction. Royse’s pay warrant was refused by commissioners and County Auditor Harry Dunn while commissioners approved Claycombe’s, but refused to honor it. SHOCK HURTS WELDER Short Circuit in Machine Sends Voltage Through Body. Julius Fink. 26, of 1601 te South Meridian street, electric welder for the American Aggregate Gravel Company, is recovering in Methodist hospital from shock received at 1 a. in. today when a short circuit in the welding machine sent 440 volres of electricity into his body.

as she flipped the ashes from her cigaret and bandied “wise cracks" with detectives. She denied she knew anything about the dope, but freely admitted she was the leader of a ring of gamblers in Miami, where she held the agency for a Cuban lottery. “Os course I'm not guilty," she said. “I talked to two thousand prisoners in the Florida state penitentiary and never knew one of them who was guilty. They all had been sent up on a bum rap, they said. “Don’t go into bootlegging; it’s a rotten racket. There is no money in it any more Too many coppers on the take. live me a nice con-

HARRY C. HUBBARD IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Railroad Veteran, Poet and Legislator to Be Buried Saturday. Funeral services for Harry C. Hubbard, 76 years old, 619 North Hamilton avenue, railroad veteran, legislator, and poet, who died Wednesday at St. Vincent’s hospital, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. In 1922 Mr. Hubbard retired from the Pennsylvania railroad to become salesman with L. Strauss and Company. From 1897 to 1905 he servedMn the Indiana legislature. His ability as a poet was not publicly recognized, although he was in constant demand by lodges and churches as entertainer. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Veterans’ Association, Marion lodge, F. and A. M., and the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Survivors are a son, John Hubbard; a daughter, Miss May Hubbard, and a grandson. John Gilmore Hubbard, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Itevens and Mrs. John Shaffer, and a brother. Ed Hubbard, all of Seattle, Wash. Minister Is Buried The Rev. Joseph E. Sherrill. 77 years old, who died at his home at Long Beach, Cal., June 2, was buried in the South cemetery at Danville, Ind., following services this afternoon at the Baptist church at, Clayton, Ind. For many years Mr. Sherrill had been an active minister in Baptist churches in Indiana, holding pastorates at Garden Baptist church and River Avenue Baptist church in Indianapolis and churches at Amo, Friendship, Clayton, New Winchester and in Putnam county. HURT: ASKS $15,000 Worker Sues Contractor as Result of Fall in Elevator Shaft. Suit for $15,000 damages was filed in circuit court today by Joseph Eakes against Everett Carson, 5502 Central avenue, contractor. Eakes alleged that when he was measuring elevator doors in an apartment at 221 East Michigan street, which Carson was building, the elevator was moved and he stepped into the open shaft, receiving permanent injuries. Linwood Postoffice to Close Bn Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., June 13 The postoffice at Linwood, Ind., six miles south of here, will be closed June 15, according to information received by Postmaster A. O. Cripe. Twelve patrons of the office will now be served by an Alexandria rural route carrier.

servative racket, like the lottery. “Sure that’s my automobile outside, but try to find out my name by tracing the license plates,” she answered a detective’s query. Between relating experiences in Florida when arrested on suspicion, she discussed women's fashions, he odiums, marriage, nrize-fights and rackets. Her “boy friend.” she said, was Frankie Day, notorious Florida bootlegger, and she claims an intimate acquaintance with most of the southern underworld. She knew A1 House, former I’erre Haute (Ind.) bank bandit, and Paul Huhn, St. Louis gangster, both sentenced in

Lefevre (left) and Jean Assolant of the French craft. The Green Flash, the first comer, is pictured above, left. You see the larger and faster Yellow Bird, below, left, as it landed at Old Orchard after a flight from New York, and below, right, as it was drawn up on the beach to be made ready for its hop to Paris. Inset is Armeno Lott, owner of the French plane and sponsor of its flight.

I : s :*;••• '•**>. • : x ' - , 111 I. ' ** ; Harry C. Hubbard

VAN HOOK ARRAIGNED

Terre Haute Deputy Faces Murder Trial Again. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 13. John Van Hook, dismissed in Clay circuit court Wednesday on a charge of first degree murder in the shooting of Austin Sweet, attorney, was to be given a preliminary hearing today before Judge Sam Beecher in city court on another warrant charging the same offense. Van Hook was dismissed Wednesday after Judge Thomas W. Hutchinson had ruled that he must be tried on the first degree charge carried in the indictment and either found guilty or acquitted. The decision upset the traditional theory’ that a first degree indictment embodied second degree and manslaughter charges, and was based on an amendment passed by the 1929 Indiana general assembly. The Vigo county grand jury has been called for a special session Friday morning to reinvestigate Van Hook’s case and will probably reindict the deputy. HAMMER DEATH PROBED Unidentified Victim Found Near Railroad in Cincinnati. Bu United Press CINCINNATI, June 13.—The body of an unidentified, middle-aged man, who had been beaten to death with a hammer, was found in a tool shed near the C. & O. right-of-way today. Police said robbery was the motiv’e.

Tampa for the $20,000 robbery of the Hava-Tampa cigar factory pay roll five years ago. Relative merits of underworld characters mentioned by the poice were discussed. Some were good, others were just petty larceny thiefs. while still others were “plenty smart,” in her opinion. Miss Rausch is held under $5,000 bonds awaiting transfer to Florida. She is charged with selling five ounces of morphine to a federal agent in Tampa. She disappeared soon after, evidently learning she had sold to an agent. Agent Alleu believes the girl a member of a hign grade ring of dope peddlers and racketeers operating in Florida.

Second Section

Entered As Second - Class Matter at Postotilce Indianapolis

INDIANA EAGLES AT FORT WAYNE Lodge Convention to Hear Two Former Presidents. Bu Times Svcrial FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 13. Nearly one thousand members of the Indiana State aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, gathered here today for the opening session of the twenty-fourth annual session. The former national presidents, Otto P. Deluse. Indianapolis, and Michael Burns. Hamilton. 0.. are to address the two-day convention. Convention was to be called to order at 1 p. m. today by Joseph W. Humbert of Kokomo, state president. Delegates will be welcomed by Mayor William G. Geake. Exemplification of the ritual will be given by officers and drill teams of various aeries tonight. Election and installation of new officers and choosing of delegates to the national convention in Minneapolis Aug. 5 to 12, will close the meeting Thursday. Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart attorney, is being boosted for the naional vice-presidency at the Minneapolis session. „ 101 RANCH OWNER SAYS HE WILL SUE TOM MIX Says Movie Star Broke Contract to Appear With Wild West. Bu United'■ Press PONCA CITY, Okla., June 13. Declaring that Tom Mix, movie cowboy, and his “wonder horse,” Tony, had ridden rough-shod over a $7,700-a-week circus contract for another contract calling for $15,000, Colonel Zack Wilier, part owner of the 101 Ranch show, announced today he would sue the actor for damages. Miller advertised last April that Mix would appear with his show. He had obtained a contract from the actor, the colonel said, but this was broken when Mix and Tony were offered more money by SellsFloto circus. In the early 1900’s Mix worked for Miller at $lB a week. CORK LEG "FREES" MAN Judge Can’t Decide Where Staggers Come From. Bit I n\tp(i Press WEST HARTFORD, Conn., June 13. Stanley Terlikowski owes his freedom on a drunken driving charge to his cork leg. Brought in for lamination by a police surgeon it was found impossible to determine accurately whether his unsteadiness was due to the liquor he admitted drinking or to his handicap. Judge Bill discharged him with the warning that a repetition would not find the court giving the benefit of the doubt. HOSPITAL TOLL Is” 128 Another Cleveland Clinic Blast Hero Dies. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, June 13.—T01l of dead in the Cleveland Clinic disaster of May 15 reached 128 today when Henry W. Lustig, 47, attorney, died from the effects of the poisonous gases. It was Lustig’s heroic efforts to save others that resulted in his own death.

Rings to Jail B >/ L nlted Press CHICAGO, June 12.—George Wasson’s idea of a good time was ringing a cash register. He was clicking up sls sales at a refreshment stand when police arrived. A few hours in jail, plus a fine, put a crimp in his fun.

GRADE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL LIST IS GIVEN 0. K.

Board of Education Holds Peaceful Session, Just for Variety. KERN FAILS TO ATTEND Only Clash at Meeting Is Over Reappointment of F. T. Gladden. School board members today displayed their versatility, when they met and approved Superintendent Charles F. Miller's recommendations for appointment of grade school principals without serious discord between minority and majority factions. This was attributed partly to the fact that President Charles W. Kern was absent, leaving Theodore F. Vonnegut, the other minority faction member, faced with hopeless odds of three votes to his one. Kern sent word that business preI vented him from attending. Lewis E. Whiteman, vice-president, presided. Only controversy at the meeting: developed when Miller recommended reappointment of the three members of his personal staff, including Fred T. Gladden, transfer {and administration budget clerk, : who will assume office as county school superintendent Aug. 18. Staff Members Reappointed Miller explained that Gladden probably will resign the city school position shortly before he assumes the county office. Other two members of the staff reappointed were C. C. Underwood, director of elementary education, at a salary of $6,000 a year, and Byron Williams, director of publicity and research, salary $3,600. an increase of SIOO. Gladden’s salary was left at $5,000. Vonnegut objected to Gladden’s reappointment, charging Gladden was instrumental in “putting on a certain person whom Kern objected to the other night.” Kern’s objections Tuesday night were directed at an unnamed supervising director. No comment was made at the meeting on reappointment of Charles H. Johnson, nephew of Mrs. Sedwick, as principal of School 55. Only two new principals were named: Rose H. Thompson, School 83. and F. W. Sumner, School 25, filling vacancies created by death and resignation. Each has been in the school system at least nine years. One principal, Miss Alice O'Hair, School 27, was given a temporary contract because of provisions of the automatic age retirement rule. List of Principals Other principals named: No. 2, Mary McGee. No. 3, Cecelia Galvin. No. 4, Mary Cable. No. 5, Mabel Schmidt. No. 6, Elizabeth O’Mara. No. 7, Mary E. Buckley. No. 8, Mildred Weld. No. 9, Kate Mason. No. 10, Geraldine Eppert. No. 11, Angela Moler. No. 12, W. A. Stookinger. No. 13, Corinne Rielag. No. 14, Ruby Lee. No. 15, Anna Rahe. No. 16, L. E. Hall. ‘No. 17, j. Merton-Finney, vicepresident. No. 18, J. W. Thornburgh. ‘No. 19, Harriet C. Kelley. No. 20, Charles E. Sunthimer. No. 21, Anna R. Reade. No. 22, Ella Pedlow. No. 23, William E. Baugh. No. 24, W. E. Grubbs. ‘No. 28, G. L. Hayes, J. D. Ccfleman, assistant principal. No. 28, Jane Graydon. No. 29, Louise Bonar. No. 30, Jeannette Knowles. No. 31, Mary Connor. No. 32, E. L. Norris. No. 33, Adda Wyrick. No. 34, H. C. Knight. No. 35, Martha M. Pich. No. 36, Georgia Lacey. No. 37, Hazel H. Hendricks. No. 38, Huldah Keam. No. 39, Lena D. Swope. No. 40, H. M. Riley. No. 41, R. J. Black; Henrietta Walters, assistant principal. No. 42. E. W. Diggs. No. 43, Nell V. Green. No. 44, Elizabeth Kirby. No. 45, Olive K. Funk. No. 46, Grace A. Granger. No. 47, Grace W. Kimber. No. 48, Unassigned. No. 49, Dorothy Pennington No. 50, Mary H. MacArdle. No. 51, Charlotte Carter. No. 52, J. L. Dunn. No. 53, Gertrude Buscher. No. 54, Grace Black. No. 55, Charles H. Johnson. No. 56, William A. Thomas No. 57, Helen Leoper. No. 58, Maude Moudy. No. 59, Ivory M. Johnson. No. 60, Mary S. Ray. No. 61, Gertrude Thatcher. No. 62, Elizabeth B. Witt. No. 63, Jennette Cary. No. 64, Clio Kurtz. No. 66, Nellie Chapman. No. 67, Dorothy Kenner. No. 63, Harriet Cook. No. 69, Maude Price. No. 70, Mabel Keller. No. 71. Ruth Leedy. No. 72, Ida Belphinstine. No. 73, Frances Newton. No. 74, May L. Bowen. No. 75, M. B. Stump. No. 76, Belle Ramey. No. 77, Laura Hayes. No. 78 Verena Denzler. No. 79, Rosa Jones. No. 80, Edith B. Hall. No. 81, Adelaide McCarty. No. 82, Lola B. Stuart. No. 84, Elizabeth Scott. No. 85, Pearl Bedford. No. 86. Anna Torrence. •No. 87, Vivian White. •Negro.