Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1932 — Page 5

JUNE 14, 1932_

MARION COUNTY STUDENTS GET I. U. DEGREES Class of 1,000 Takes Part in Commencement Exercises. By Timea Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 14. A class of approximately 1,000 students took part In the Indiana university commencement exercises Monday afternoon, starting at 5. Seven hundred seventy-five of these students received their diplomas on Monday night and the remaining 225 will be awarded their sheepskins at the end of the summer session, when they have completed a few remaining hours of necessary credit. Marion county students who received degrees are: Indianapolis—Russell L. Arbur.kle. doctor of medicine: Esther X. Amicic. M. 8.. education: Sara E. Baird. B. 8.. commerce: Frank A. Ballman. B. 8., commerce; Anna Marie Barton. A. B. English: Adolph E. Blatt and Henry Bodncr. B. 8.. medicine; Olga M. Bonke. doctor of medicine: Opal M. Boston. A. 8.. economics: Flovd A Bover. doctor of medicine: Francis T Brown, doctor of medicine cum laude: Kenneth W Browne. A. 8.. English: Andrew F. Burton and Richard J. Campbell, doctor of medicine: Walter N. Carnahan. A. M.: Joseph O. Carson 11. bachelor of laws: Wavne Carson, doctor of medicine: David F. Costello. A. B. and A. M.. chemistry. Lvman D. Eaton M. 8 . commerce and finance: Earl W. Enstnger. M. 8.. education; Charier, A. Fiel Jr.. B 8., medicine: Margaret E. Forcht. B. 8.. commerce: Charles L. George, doctor of medicine Catherine E Oris.som. A. 8.. sociology: Everett I. Hall. A. 8.. political science: Ralph E. Hamiil. bachelor of laws: August M Hasewlnkle. B. S.. medicine: Wenonah Hatfield. A. B„ latin: James F. Healv. doctor of dental surgery: Russell 8. Henrv. doctor of medicine: Berta C. Herdricn. A. B . sociology: Gladys M. Hill. B. S.. medicine: Charles F. Ingersoll. doctor of medicine: Bet,Una Johnson. B. S.. commerce; George V. Johnson, bachelor of laws. Rosemary Kelley. A. 8., English; James C Klper. A. B, political science; Benjamin V. Klain. B. 8.. medicine; Frances G. Klee b. S.. education: Raymond H. Knapp. B. 8.. commerce: Ralph I. Krott, doctor of dental surgery; Leon Levi, doctor of medicine: John W. Little. A. 8,. anatomy and physics: William C. McDonnell, doctor of medicine; Beulah M. McCoy, A. B. and graduate nurse, English; Margaret L. Maisoll, doctor of medicine; Jacob L. Martens, A. 8.. botanv; Agnes E. H. Meehan, M. 8 . education: Howard W. Merideth, doctor of medicine: George H. Mitchell, B. 8.. medicine; Gilbert H. Morrison, B. 8., commerce. Clifford R. Nysewander, A. B , English: Frank W. Ollphant. B. 8 , medicine; tk>ul* F. Orr. bachelor of laws; Paul R. Owen, A. B , history: Modesto R. Paragas, B. 8.. medicine; William D. Patrick, A. B, romance languages: Robert C. Pebworth, A. 8., political science; Harry S. Rabb, doctor of medicine cum laude; Philip B. Reed, doctor of medicine come laude; Charles A. Reid, doctor of mediicne; Mrs. Myrtle McCormack Rodden, A. M. Joseph P. Schock, doctor of dental aurgery; Herbert L. Sedam, doctor of medicine: Sidney J. Sollgman, bachelor of laws: Marv Louise Shields, A. 8., English: Paul R. Shumaker, B. 8. and M. D., medicine; Elcnnre R. Bmlley. A. B . botany: Joseph S. Smith, doctor of medicine: Roger C. Sommer, M D., medicine: Brandt F. Steele, doctor of medicine: John J. Street, A 8., history: Charles E. Sunthimer, A. M.; Annabelle T. Swager, A. 8., romance languages. Frank W. Teague, doctor of medicine: Violet M. Van Note, A. 8.. economics: Harriet E. Watkins, A. 8.. history: Jean T. Waldo, B. S.. medicine; Joseph L. West, B 8., medicine; J. Curtis Weigel, A. M„ education: Josephine A. Williams, doctor of medicine. Lawrence—william W Arbuckle, bachelor of public school music. Southport—Charles F. Brewer, bachelor Os laws. DRY LAW UP FOR VOTE Texas Democrats to Ballot on Resolution at Primary. By United Preaa AUSTIN, Tex., June 14.—Texas Democrats will vote July 23 on whether they want congress to resubmit the eighteenth amendment to the states. The state executive committee decided Monday to put the question on a separate ballot at the regular primary election July 23. Nicaraguan Insurgents Slain By United Prcta MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 14. Seven insurgents were killed and one wounded in an engagement with national guards near Quilali, marine headquarters here announced.

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CONTRACT mI L BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT

Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 20

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League TODAY we present to you Mrs. R. B. Puller, of New York, who holds two national champion-

ship titles—the auction mixed pair and the mixed contract team-of-four. Her partner in both events was George Reith. Mrs. Puller plays very litle auction today and naturally uses contract tactics even in her auction bidding. The following hand submitted by Mrs. Fuller, as her favorite, is a typical example of her daring bidding and also

\ fi v i .1 *>>■■■ \ ;< \ f' \ ' % , > ' \ -b' ,

Mrs. Fuller

demons t r a t e s skillful play. 4*lo-7-4-3 ~ ' j ¥6-3 ♦ A-10-9-S ♦K-8-7 ¥J&-8- jr J ¥O4-2 .5 uj O) ♦Q-8-7-♦K-J £ H 4-3 Dealer *9-2 'lO [south i AQ-8-2 I¥A-K-10-7 ♦ 6-2 *6-5-4-3 ♦ The Bidding South, the dealer, passed and West

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opened the bidding with one club, which North passed. Mrs. Fuller, sitting in the East, bid one no trump. South passed and West bid two ’clubs. Mrs. Puller now boldly went to three r.o triump. The hand was played at contract and this bought the contract. The Play South had the opening lead. As his longest and strongest suit was headed by three honors, the proper opening was the king of hearts. South's shift to the six of diamonds made It difficult for Mrs. Puller, whp played the Jack from dummy. North won the trick with the ace and returned the five of diamonds, which was won in dummy with the king. Mrs- Puller next played the ace of clubs from dummy and followed with the queen of clubs, which North won with the king. North now played the ten of diamonds, which Mrs. Fuller iron with the queen, discarding a spade from dummy. She returned the queen of hearts. South wisely refused to win, playing a small heart, trying to block Mrs. Fuller from dummy. A small heart was next played and South won with the ace. South now was helpless. Any card that he might lead would put MrsFuller in the dummy. His best try was to lead a small spade, but Mrs. Fuller went up with the jack in dummy and now had the remaining tricks. Bold bidding, but good play, produced three no trump. (CoDvrieht. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) Next—Mrs. G. A. Bennett of New York, a member of the team which holds the national mixed contract team-of-four title, will tell you how she played her favorite hand.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITISH DEMAND DATA ON LINDT PROBEJUICIDE Government Asks for Full Report in Death of Violet Sharpe. By United Preaa . LONDON, June 14.—The government cabled to Edward H. Shepherd, acting British consul-general in New York, today requesting a report on the suicide of Violet Sharpe, servant in the household of Mrs, Dwight W. Morrow. The British press blamed the third degree methods of New Jersey police investigating the Lindbergh kidnaping for the girl’s death. It was understood that representations to the United States government in the Sharpe case would be discussed in questions submitted to foreign secretary Sir John Simon today in the house of commons. Governor Defends Cops By United Preaa TRENTON. N. J., June 14. Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey has issued a statement defending conduct of New Jersey state police in their questioning of Violet Sharpe, the English maid who committed suicide last Friday in the Morrow home. “I have talked with Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf,” the GoverMakes You Forget You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at ease. Fasteeth, anew improved powder, sprinkled on your plates will hold them firm and comfortable. No gummy gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment. Get Fasteeth from Hook*s or any other good druggist.—Advertisement.

I nor said, “and I am statisfied that the police have done nothing any- | where nearly approaching the socalled third degree, and I believe them in no way deserving censure. I stand squarely behihd Colonel Schwarzkopf in his efforts.” •Colonel Schwarzkopf Monday defended the police attitude toward Miss Sharpe. Burns Is Rearrested By United Preaa DETROIT, June 14. Robert Burns, 22, arrested last week when he was reported to have been a sweetheart of Misa Violet Sharpe, who ended her life at Englewood, N. J., was again under arrest today, this time held at the request of Atlanta (Ga.) police. They reported he was an ex-convict. When Burns first was arrested, police confiscated a suitcase full of clippings relating to the Lindbergh kidnaping case. When Bums, after his release, called for the suitcase he was rearrested. Quake Wakes Californians By United Preaa PALO ALTO, Cal., June 14.—Residents of this section were aroused from sleep by an earthquake at 1:50 a. m. today. The tremor lasted several seconds, but apparently caused no damage.

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CLEVELAND FIRE SHOWNJN REEL Other Features of Interest in Times Film. A tragic fire at Cleveland, in which eleven persons perished and a loss of $1,000,000 resulted, is shown as one of the outstanding units of the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel, now being exhibited in the leading local theaters. Rescuers are seen combing through the debris of the apartment hotel for the bodies of at least fifteen others believed to have been lost in the blaze which occurred in the dead of night. Graham McNamee, radio announcer of the National Broadcasting Company staff and talking rereporter of the screen, tells of this and other units of the reel. The picturesque celebration of natives of Oslo, Norway, on the annual celebration of the country’s independence is shown in another unit. A train wreck at Duran, HI., in

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PAGE 5

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