Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1933 — Page 3

JUNE 6, 1933_

159 GRADUATES OF MANUAL ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS Paul C. Stetson Officiates at Commencement at Cadle Tabernacle. Forty-second commencement of Manual Training high school was hold Monday at Cadle tabernacltv The graduating class of 159 pupils received diplomas from Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools. Dr. L. A. Pittinger, president of the Rail State Teachers college made the graduation address. Graduates were; JAM ARY CLASH Ai'hea Abrams. Daniel Adams. Edaarrl Adam-, Mildred Aker.,. Faith Allison. Semfta Ardelean, Elsie Asperger. Donaid Aubie Margaret Bade Rilev Baldwin, Charles Bi ton. Josephine Bennett, John Kenneth Bo m, Hilda Brookatn an, Margaret Borgman. Margaret Hotirgonne. Richard Brier, pale Bngg, Uonald Briggs. Thelma Bnesrhei John t'ailo. Joe Calderon. James Carter. Fdna Chastain. Florenee Clark Helen C 'in, Clarice Coey, Fiances Cohn Catherine Collier, Louis Crider, Lucille Cringle. He ;e Davis. Marie Demetrius. Isndore Dot A. Sadye Dock, isador Dubln, James Dunran Dorothy Fendley. Charles Fenton. Hov "and Fields Harold Flnchum Mary Fogelson Clyde Foster. Bethel Daither. Bessie Oerbolskv. Helen (l,n - Fied Goebel, Gene Goodman, Irene Graham. Eugene Greene. I.illvan Gross Vi/.abeth Hnnsing. Don Hare. Raymond JAft-tson. Katherine Hausman. Chaile-, Henri Charles Hendricks, Alice Hider Notice Hightower, Sterling Hill, Geraldine H 1 ..s*r > "’aoml Jams Mildred Jasper. Doris r *■ nmi, Hilda Johnson (teorge Kerr Carolyn Kitrbell. Louise Knapp. Thelma Koenig, Alberta KoUkamp. Anthony Lang. William Larmore Lorrain Law. Etna Le Feher. Isador Lehner, raul Lenowltz, Marjorie Locke. Fied Maar. Earnest MacKinnon. Maxine Mahan, Israel Monkovilz, Elizabeth Manly. Bernice Matlock Howard McDaniel, Lena McQueen. Fiederick Mnzei, Ellzabeth Merrick, Lucille Milam, Clarence Miller. Einrrs Miller, Louis Miller. Wilma Miller Harry Mills. Alma Moore, Ruby Morford, William Morrissey, June Narhenhorst, Lura Nackenhorst. An:, Nelson. Joe Nera.ston Jayne O'Neill, Alma Okev, Elizabeth Over hirer. .Sophia Pnsso. Louisa Paul. William Pettlcord, Arlie Pickard. Richard Poole, Helen Pulse Nellie Rerd, Sigmund Regonstrief, Mildred Robinson, Nadine Rogers, Ruby Roler, Ruth Rose. Norma Rugensteln Leo Sacks. Earle Sanders, Sidney Schwartz Richard Scott Frances Sgroi, Gilbert Shepherd. Inga Siersheck. Arthur Skaggs. Walter Smith, Ethel Sommer, Harry Stein, Olive Stout, La Vona Sullivan, Edward Svendsen. Almon Thompson. Melvin Turner. Dane Vannoy. Mary Velona, Florence Viewcgh. Frederick Wahl, George Wahl. Thelma Wellman. Robert Whitney, Elmer Williamson. Melvin Wizenread. Abe Yosha. Neson, Yosha. Mildred Zabel, Louis Zlckler and Isadore Zimmerman. .U SE CLASS May Nell Anderson. Miriam Anderson. Glenn Baker Harold Barkhau Dorothy Beanblossom Hugh Beard John Berry. Raymond Binford John Bissell. Morris Bloom Robert Bok Maltie Bolin, AnnS Bolotin. Craig Bosley. Josephine Bov a. Mildred Bover. Ruth Rover Cora Brown. George Brown Richard Burkhart. James Burks. Ruth Burnstein. Frances Camerson. Jake Camhi. Irvin Caplin. Roy Carncv. Wilbur Cassadv. Helga Christensen, Charles Christoph. John Click Beatrirr Cohen. Morris Cohen. Sara Colien. Elizabeth Conover. Francis Cook. Ralph ovvden. Elnor Covle, Helen Craven. Karl Dean, Thomas Despol. Dorothy Dtckovcr John Donahue. Dorothy Drake. Clifford Elkins. Mildren fisher. Henrv Flaherty. Florence Cause. Daniel Oeller. Robert Glover. Louis Goldman, Lucille Green. Mildred Grow Thea Guire. Melhody Gulcff, Leo Glirvitz. Clifford Hacv Howard Hanna. Violet Hanna. Llovcl Hannan. Mavo Harlsock. Svend Hedegard Edgar Hoh(t Helen Hoop. Marjorie Keaton. Margaret Kiel. Edward Kirschner. Raymond Kleppe. Nick Kmezick. Bernard Krebs. William Lancaster James Lanharn. Wilma bailsman. Eugene Lazar Eileen Lewis. Yetlin Lieberman, Caroline Lockhart. Hartv Lockman. Herman Loganofskv. Edward longvvell. Eleanor Lovell. Gertrude Lyster. loia Marsh Robert Mattern. Lillian May. G.-.car McAfee Marguerite McClain. Augusta McCrav: Helen McFall. Mildred McLaughlin Dora Melton. Raymond Mover, Even Miller. Margaret Miller. Sarah Miller. Leßov Mills Pauline Moon, Mvra Moore, Orval Moore. 01-a Nathene. John Nav. John Nolan. Marshall O'Neil. Helen O'Neill. Lambrina Paris. Phvllis Parish. Maurice Passwater. Flovd Peterson. Dorothy Phillips Erma PosteF Jimmev Presuttl. Annella Proctor. Mary Purtee. Paul Rasor. Jean Reariek. Theodore Rienian. Carolina Riethmuller, Ruth Ripbcrgi r. John Robeson. Herbert Rllgenstcin. Kenneth Sanders. Jeannette Schabler. Katharine Schuster. Irven Schwomever. Eugene Snrotise, Emmett Staggs. Alice Stallwood. Jean Sticknev. John Stofer. Margaret Stotler. Elfreeria Stringer, Eugene Stuart. George Such Robert Teague. Virginia Teeguarden. Casfel Thrasher. Foster Tilford. Georce Unger. Leslie Undike Rosalin Wagner Timothy Walsh. Lester Weaver. Dorothy Weber. Cellia Weisenbere. Frank Welton. Theodore Wessel Jack West inner. Emerson Whalen. Eil-en White. Ethel Whittaker. Elizabeth Williams. Elmer Wills, Melvin Wolkoff. Francis Woodbcck. Wilma Yeager Luiutgarde Zimmerman. Marthajane Zintel, Bessie Zintel. Bessie Zoitos, Beulah Zook and Aciele Zumkeller. BANK ASKS $175,000 ON POOR AID CLAIMS Three Townships Sued; $150,000 Is Sought from Center. Center, Perry and Wayne townliips were sued Monday for a total cf $175,000 on poor relief claims, the plaiu iff being the Bankers’ Trust Company, to which claims have been assigned.. Three separate suits were filed in superior court three. From Center township, $150,000 is sought; Perry, $5,000, and Wayne. $20,000. Included in claims against Center township are those of forty poor relief investigators, each for SSO. These claims are for supplies and services provided during August, September and October, 1932. Suits aver that the claims have been approved by Marion county commissioners, but there are no funds to pay them. Nonpayment is due to failure of the county to sell an issue of poor relief notes several months ago. Local securities houses refused to buy the notes, fearing complications arising from the $1.50 tax limit law.

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Nine Indianapolis people attended the annual meeting of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Monday. They were Misses Dora M. Klepfer, Mary Zollinger. Anna I. Wadman. Carrie H. Craig, Mesdames Iva Linebarger, Frank C. Dailey and Mary Edith Armel, and Ernest W. Schrock and Donald Bruno. No further contributions are necessary for the building of the new $4,000,000 home being erected for the Christian Srience Publishing Society, according to an announcement made at the meeting.

Famed W oman T raveler to Hit Trail Again; Quits Job

Harriet Chalmer Adams Gives Up Post as Head of Geographers’ Society. Hi / I nitrd I’rcHx WASHINGTON, June 6.-Harriet Chalmers Adams, who equally is at home in Alaska. Tierra Del Fuego or the Sahara desert, has stepped down from the presidency of the Society of Women Geographers, which she organized eight years ago and extended to forty countries around the globe. Mrs. Adams has been one of the captal's most interesting visitors. She says now that she will “hit the world trail” again, but she refuses to tell her destination. One of the world’s greatest travelers, Mrs. Adams has penetrated to many places never before seen by a white woman. Her greatest love has been "Mother Spain,” and she has traveled countless miles along the trails of the old Spanish galleons and conquistadores. One of Mrs. Adams’ exploits was crossing Haiti in the saddle. She brought back from that expedition some of- the rarest animals ever captured. Mary Vaux Walcott, an authority on glaciers, photography and pitcher plants, succeeds Mrs. Adams. Advising Mrs. Walcott, is a council of women travelers and scientists which includes Amelia Earhart, Mrs. Delia Akeley, Dr. Millicent Todd Bingham, Dr. Margaret Mead, Mrs. Blair Niles and Mrs. G. F. Barston Murphy of New York, Mrs. Mary Hastings Bradley and Mrs. Mabel Cooke Cole of Chicago and Miss Frances Densmore of Red Wing, Minn. SEXTON IS ELECTED FIDELITY TRUST HEAD Named to Succeed James McNulty at Annual Meeting.. Timothy P. Sexton, Marion county treasurer, was elected president of the Fidelity Trust Company to succeed James McNulty, retired, at the annual meeting of the directors of the bank Monday. Purchase of the capital stock of the bank gives Sexton controlling interest in the institution founded twenty-five years ago. In addition to five new directors elected today. Albert E. Lamb and Morris McNulty were elected ■vicepresidents. Thomas Lanahan, I. N. Worth, Herman P. KirkoJT and James F. Sexton also were elected officers of the bank. The directors are: Joseph E. Kernel. Joseph G. Wood, John J. Minta, Judge John F. Geckler and Morris McNulty. U N DER WRITERS ELECT Thomas R. Dugan Is Named as President at Meeting. Thomas R. Dugan was re-elected president of the Indiana Fire Underwriters’ Association and presented with a watch at the annual meeting at the Highland Golf and Country Club Monday. Other officers elected were Gus J. Daseke, vice-president, and O E. Green, secretary. Louis Fischer, Forrest Dukes and Charles Watkins were elected to the executive committee.

More than five thousand persons attended, many from foreign countries. Miss Mary C. Ewing j was elected president; Ezra W. Palmer, clerk, and Edward L. Ripley, treasurer. All three are of Brookline, Mass. Reports showed that the relief fund of the mother church in Boston had been made available during the last year for temporary assistance to flood sufferers in England and West Virginia; hurricane victims in Puerto Rico and for sufferers from the earthquake in California.

AUTO HITS TRAM; DRIVER IS INJURED Several Ribs Are Broken in Downtown Crash. William Rogers, 48, of 29 West Ninth street, suffered several broken ribs early today when his car collided at Walnut and Alabama streets with a. southbound Central avenue street car. W. H. Gauntt, 33, same address, who was riding with Rogers, was bruised. Four persons were injured in an auto collision Monday night at Spruce street and Lexington avenue. A car driven by Mrs. Elsie Hoffman, 26, of 1621 College avenue, overturned when it collided with the car of Miss Mary Steiner, 25, of 226 East Michigan street. Mrs. Hoffman was bruised and her daughter. Wilma Jean, 5, suffered a possible broken right leg. Miss Alice Gault, 27, of 2646 Carrollton avenue, and her daughter Marjorie, 11, were injured slightly. Mrs. Nellie Burgan, R. R. 8, Box 91 -H, was bruised Monday night when the car driven by her husband crashed into the rear of the truck of William Smith, 2701 Boulevard place.

You Can Escape Baldness See the Thomas Scalp Specialist About It He applies the necessary scalp treatments to overcome your scalp trouble, which may be Seborrhoea Sicca or Seborrhoea Oleosa Art now, scalp troubles work fast. The treatment gives immediate results and the cost is reasonable. Call at the office today for consultation and scalp examination. No charge or obligation to learn about your hair and scalp. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—4a Offices .321 ILLINOIS BUILDING. Entrance 17 W. Market St. Honrs: 10 \. M. In 8 I*. M. Saturday. 10 A. M. to 7 I*. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANS AGREE ON ACTION TO REPAY JEWISH Upper Silesian Measures to Be -Rectified,’ League Council Told. By 7 nitrd Preen GENEVA. June 6. Germany is prepared to ’’rectify” anti-Jewish measures in German Upper Silesia that are contrary to international obligations, German delegate Von Kellar told the council of the League of Nations today. In reiterating Germany's intention to observe international treaties protecting Jewish minorities in Upper Slesia, Von Kellar complained that the discussion “often passed the limits of the question before us.” The council then adopted the Lester report on conditions in Upper Silesia. Germany and Italy abstained from voting.

A victory tonight by either side calls for some sort of celebration. And you can’t celebrate successfully on soda water. * u If you have ever had your car lubricated by the MOTO-SWAY method you would never be satisfied with any other kind of greasing. A MOTO-SWAY lubrication greases under actual driving conditions. In order to introduce the MOTO-SWAY’ we are giving a complete lubrication, a spring spray, a vacuum cleaning, and a drain, flush and refill with genuine SUNOCO oil (regularly 26 cents a quart) all for §LS9. The drain, flush and refill are worth more than $1.59 so the other services costs you nothing. tt tt tt “Never kiss a girl against her will,” warns local judge. But the young man claimed he was only testing her willpower. tt tt tt Hot weather ruins car upholstery and clothes. Let us install a set of our finely tailored seat covers. Made right here in Indianapolis and made right. Only 95 cents for coupes and $1.69 for coaches and sedans. Just drive in and we do the rest. No fuss, no bother to you. A courtesy service of the Rose Tire Cos, tt tt n Round the world flier proves that Europe is getting | closer and closer. In fact, too close to suit the taxpayers of this country. tt tt tt The day is coming when the car without a radio will be as old-fashioned as the car without a starter. You can enjoy a fine all-electric auto radio now without any financial inconvenience. We urge you to see and hear the new Majestic Twin-Six, a six-tube all-elec-tric Superheterodyne auto radio at the sensationally low price of $39.95. It doesn’t require any salesmanship to sell you this set. It sells itself. Terms gladly arranged. tt tt tt CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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