Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1937 — Page 3

BAKER GUILTY, |

CRRA a i

SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1037

GANCILLA TRIAL IS SET TUESDAY

Attorney Waives Jury; Case Expected to Require | Only Two Days.

{Continued from Page One)

testifg in the trial, was the State's chief witness. | Mr. Coy testified that when he! told Cancilla in a State House cor- | ridor that he would work for passage of the State Welfare Bill, and | ‘Canciila struck me as I turned to walk away.” . Mr. Coy said Cancilla hit him at east twice. Cancilla testified that he only struck once. | Mr. Spencer, in his closing argu- | ment, told the jurors it was their | “auty to Marion County to convict! Baker and give him the limit.” The prosecutor declared “Baker | lied several times on the witness | stand.” | Charges Baker Lied “Baker lied about meeting Cancilla after the assault and he lied again when he denied he told Cancilla to ‘go and get that guy,’ ” Mr. Spencer said. “I'm just the prosecutor and I need your help in getting the high- | erups . thats what I'm interested in . . if you don’t convict Joel Baker, were sunk,” he continued. “Our greatest duty is to knock down the kingpin who fosters power

by aiding the criminal elements.” Mr. Spencer reminded the jury

Indianapolis housewives who

some second guessing at the meat counters and probably wondered if the family would mind a vegetable dinner for -a change. was that these porkers above sold at the stockvards vesterday at an | per cent is general throughout the country, .

Ron ns pilin Tm

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Pork Soars

—

went shopping today no doubt did

The reason

11-year high, $13.85 a hundred weight. these hogs were selling at about 40 cents a pound. Meat dealers say | the meat price rise is not here alone, but that an increase of 15 to 25

\ 2 TAGE " a. we dd 3

Times Photo.

And the better chops from

that the defense “did not call one witness to testify regarding Baker's reputation for peace and quiet. “TT tell you why . they knew we were loaded for them.” he said. Defense Attorney W. C. Bachelder told the jurors that charges against Baker were “inconceivable.” “There is no motive but a political one in the prosecution.” he said The prosecutor forced the Grand Jury to return this indictment.”

Blames ‘Gang Politics’

Clyde Karrer, another defense attorney, blamed “State House gang politics” in his argument to the Jury. He said there was no evidence that Baker had anything to do with the assault upon Mr. Coy. = = =

Washington for Economy, Report Says.

Economy orders from Washington | today were reported to have re{sulted in the discharge of approxi- | mately 100 administrative employees

Action Follows Order From

Highlights of | Assault Case

March 1—Peter A. Cancilla, close associate of Joel A. Baker, slugged Wayne Coy, State Welfare Director, in the tate House. March 2—Legislature passed Welfare Merit Bill ousting Baker as County Welfare Director. March 5—Legislative committee opened inquiry while State, County and City police hunted Cancilla and Baker. March 11—Marion County Grand Jury returned joint indictments against Cancilla and Baker, charging them with malicious mayhem and assault and battery with intent to murder Coy. The mayhem charge later was dismissed on motion of Prosecutor Herbert Spencer. Three hours later, Baker surrendered to Sheriff Ray, posted $2000 bond, asked for an “Immediate trial.” March 12—Cangcilla arrested by City police in an Anderson, Ind, taxi on Massachusetts Ave. Baker testified before Legislative Investigating Committee, but Cancilla stood on his constitutional! rights and declined to testify. March 17—Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker set March 21 for arraignment of Joel Baker and Cancilla. March 20 —Prosecutor

Spencer filed a motion for change of judge. May JS5—Judge James A.

Emmert, Shelby Circuit Court. named special judge after local legal battles which reached State Supreme Court. Judge

Emmert set June 14 as tnal date. June 12—Judge Emmert

overruled plea in abatement, but vacated original trial date and set June 21 for arraignment. June 21—Motion to quash indictment by Baker and Cancilla overruled by Judge Emmert. fendants waived ar-

| dianapolis,”

| brother, Ralph. 22, was burned criti-

{of the Resettlement Administration

regional office, Ave. W. E. Johns, acting regional director, denied earlier reports of 200]

| persons being cut from the pay- |

rolls. | “There has been an over-all cut | of 20 per cent in all administrative payrolls. About 40 per cent of this cut was suffered by clerical workers and the remainder came in the higher salary brackets. I'd

|say about 100 persons were given

notice at the regional offices since the order was received from Washington on July 1,” Mr. Johns said. “Those whose services were ter- | minated received two weeks’ notice. | They were employees from various |

{States and In the main were ab-

sorbed by private employers in In- | he said. { He said no further wholesale discharges were expected. Staffs in the region's offices in Ohio, Indiana, Jowa and Missouri were kept as near normal strength as possible, Mr, Johns said.

250 field | Illinois, |

STUDENT BURNED TO DEATH IN TRUCK FIRE

By Uy GREENCASTLE. Aug. 7.—Winston Shell, 18, Central Normal student, was burned to death and his |

fed Press

cally early today when a truck in |

| which they were riding caught fire,

overturned and exploded on State Road 43 eight miles north of here. ! Ralph was thrown clear of the |

flaming truck when it ran off the | { highway into a ditch but suffered | | critical burns while attempting to | extinguish the fire.

He was taken | to Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville. | — { raignment, pleaded not guilty. Trial set for July 26. July 26—Defense charges of irregularities in drawing of special venire for trial upheld by Judge Emmert. Trial de- | laved until Aug. 2. |

Aug. 2—Selection of jury started. Avy. 3—Jury completed,

testimony started.

342 Massachusetts.

Debate Scheduled to Start Thursday: Final Action Seen Saturday.

from the Wagner-Steagall

to be approved. This program will not go through, ( | however, without a controversy first | Committee.

In the House Rules Cammittee. For

| the first time in the history of the New Deal, that body is showing signs of recalcitrance over reporting an Administration bill.

Five cf | ' the Committee's 10 Democrats a= COMPANY S CONTROL Southerners, and some of them are |

trying to line up votss to block the Wage-Hour Bill right there. ’ It would be unprecedented for a Nets $2,000,000 in Sale of

Rules Committee to reject a major Stock to N. Y. Bankers.

Amendments Planned

(Continued from Page One)

| 6000 shares at an average price of Once the Bill gets to the floor nu- | more than $50 a share. merous attempts will be made to amend it still further. | ods employed in the first operaAccording to present indications, | tion, alleged that Mr. Cord and some provision to exempt small | Mr, Markin effected a series of

businessmen will be inserted, though | transactions raising the price of |

the figure probably will be lower | the stock for the purpose of induce than the 20-employee level sug-|ing others to purchase. gested by some. The Administration |

the House in their fight to eliminate | Slum |

Clearance-Low Cost Housing Bill a | | series of restricting amendments |

100 DROPPED AS Right-of-Way Due for Wage DRIVER HELD IN RA CUTS STAFF And Hour Measure in House TRAFFIG DEATH

In July Crash; Judges | Convict 40.

| { | {

nection with a fatal traffic accident.

CLAIM BUDGET PLEAS BOOST TAX 49 GENTS

Chamber Officials Say That Gain Would Apply in Center Township.

(Continued from Page One)

ber, through William H. Book, executive vice president, said:

Controller Studies Budget

“One of the large increases requested will be that of the Civil City. Departmental budgets are now being passed on by the City Controller preparatory to submission to the City Council on Aug. 16. “Even after these departmental request have been pared by the Controller, they still would call for an increase in the civil City's tax | rate of 15 cents. “This increase,” the survey said, | “involves operating expenses only. | Actual requirements of the City’s | sinking and bonds funds would re- | quire a still further substantial rate | jump. “It is understood the City's pro- | gram will call for refunding of | approximately $600,000 in City Halil | bonds. The bonds become due for | payment under the new budget. | Other bond requirements leave total | levies for this purpose at about the | same amount as in 1937,” the survey | report declared.

Ask County Tax Raise budgets the

| increases in the County rates. In | addition to increases for operating | expense, an expected deficit in the { County General Fund ana for | County Welfare purposes, the Coun- | ty recently has been following the | practice of refunding annual bond | maturities. It is understood this | practice may not be repeated in

| 1938. Bound Over to Grand Jury “Levying for full requirements for

| “The largest. increase threatened | for next year would be for poor re-

Gets Position

M. Bert Thurman

MRS. BEVERIDGE NAMED IN WILL

$5,000,000 Field Estate Goes to Niece and Nephew of Millionaire’s Widow.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.— Mrs. Catherine S. Beveridge, Indianapolis, widow of Senator Beveridge, is one of two principal beneficiaries in the $5,000,000 estate of Mrz. Delia S. Field, according to a will filed for probate in U, S. District Court here,

Mrs. Beveridge is a niece of Mrs. Field, widow of Marshall Field, multimillionaire Chicago merchant. One of the wealthiest women in Washington, Mrs. Field lived here for years in her palatial home on fashionable 16th St. She died July 23 at her summer home at Pride's Crossing, Mass. The other principal beneficiary of the estate is Spencer Eddy, Paris, France, a nephew. Mrs. Beveridge received the 16th St. home, assessed at more than $164,000, and half the income from the estate during Mr. Eddy’s life. He will receive a similar share during his lifetime. At his death, the principal will go to the niece, if living, or to her children, their descendants, or persons named in Mrs. Beveridge's will. Should there be

none, Mrs.

Field's will directed establishment.

| a hearing on the charge Hye he was | | the driver of the car wh

{of $247 and suspended $220. | continued 10 cases, withheld judg- | ments in six and dismissed one.

| violators $11 and suspended $20 | | tion, the syndicate disposed of | costs. In one of two speeding cases | | he fined the defendant $5 and costs | { and imposed a 10-day jail sentence. | The bill, in describing the meth- | He withheld judgment in one case. |

| was arrested today when, police say,

| lief purposes,” continued the report. He was bound over by Municipal | “This year 18 cents is levied for Judge Pro Tem. Edwin Smith after | that purpose in Center Township.

| This produces about $300,000 for ? ind current relief, with the remainder and fatally injured Mrs. Mabel Cas- | being applied to the large poor re-

sady, 46, of 2739 Shelby St. The |. : ident ; Y2 , | lief debt of the township. The $300,accident occurred July 14 at Wash-| 500 ‘wii fall far short of meeting

gion S he DPS were | current requirements Yor is yeah, ! bk : i convicted in Municipal Court today. So Syditions) bonds probably Ww Judge Dewey Myers fined 37 a Yoisl “For mext year, the opinion ap- | pears to prevail that the township | rate will include the entire amount | of estimated current relief expendi-

Three Others Fined . i | tures. On the basis of the expenJudge Pro Tem. Smith fined three | ditures for the preceding 12 months,

ch struck

| over $1,300,000 would have to be levied for that purpose, or about | $1,000,000 more than in 1937. “Such a program,” the survey , | adds, “would increase the 18-cent ROY Wehr 30 NV. Bass St. | rate of this year by nearly 26 cents,

{ nts. he jumped from his car and ran | OF abou: 21 ce

after it struck two autos and in- | School Rate Same

jured a man. “The School City rate has been

| 16, 932 Bolton | advertised for a continuance of the

Victor E. Eiler,

of an endowment fund and construction of a free building for children at the Chicago Presbyterian Hospital.

Contest Would Revoke Gift

Anzious to avoid any contests over the will's provisions, Mrs. Fields expressly stated that any

bequest granted would be revoked should a contest be launched. She suggested the person whose gift was thus imperiled also should have the bequest to the one who originated the attack. Washington real estate, other than her 16th St. home, was valued at nearly $110,000. Cash, stocks, bonds and other securities were valued at $4,500,000. Peter Beatty, a godson, gets $5000. He is the son of the late Earl David Beatty, Admiral of the British Grand Fleet from 1916 to the end of the World War, and later First Lord of the Admiralty,

M. B. THURMA APPOINTED JURY COMMISSIONER

G. 0. P. Leader Will Fill Post Vacated by Ralph H. Edgerton.

M. Bert Thurman, former Repub= lican National Committeeman, toe day assumed duties as Marion Cire cuit Court Jury Commissioner. He was appointed by Judge Earl R. Cox, who accepted Ralph H. Ed= gerton’s resignation. Judge Cox said Mr. Edgerton re= signed to devote full time to his business. He said he accepted the resignation “with great reluctance” and praised Mr. Edgerton’s work as “a fine public service.” Resignation of Mr. Edgerton and Theodore Weiss, Democratic Com= misisoner, were demanded by Crime inal Court Judge Frank P. Baker last week when the Grand Jury was thrown out because its venire was drawn from the assessor’s list and not from tax duplicates. Ouster Action Refused Judge Cox, however, at that time refused to oust them. In accepting the Judge Cox said: “Mr. Edgerton has rendered a fine public service along with Mr. Weiss. I fully realize, however, that Mr. Edgerton was making a personal sacrifice in taking time away from his business, which requires fre= quent trips to other cities. “He served the last two years under protest and it was only fair to accede to his wishes. I am for= tunate to get a man of Mr. Thur~ man’s high standing as a citizen to take his place.” Mr. Thurman, Republican Party leader many years, has served as district chairman and for several years was former Senator Watson's representative in state party afe fairs. He is a former Internal Revenus Collector and was elected Republic | an National Committeeman in 1928. | He resigned that position to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor in 1932. He is a member of the firm of Kahl & Thurman, accountants.

ENGLAND MAY BUY LEVIATHAN TO SCRAP

By United Press LONDON, Aug. 7.—Great Britain may buy the once proud liner Levi athan for scrap metal to use in its rearmament program now proceeds ing at an urgent rate, it was under= stood today. A representative of a British firm is due at New York Monday in the liner Queen Mary, to negotiate for the United tSates liner, it was understood. If the deal succeeds, the Leviathan would cross the Atlantic under its own power and be taken probably to Rosyth, Scotland, to be broken up. Information here was that it would take only three weeks Lo put the liner in condition for the crosse ing. The Leviathan, claimant for hone ors at its best as the biggest, fastest liner, displaces 48,943 tons.

resignation,

dead, $12,000; Margaret Curran, a maid, $2080; Maria Preh, a maid, $6000 and $75 a month; Ivan Antine off, an employee, $2000 and $40 a month; Denis Gallagher, a chaufe feur, $1000; Abby and Rachel Howe

land, $300 a year each, and Ella R.

apparently will not fight such an exemption if it is not placed too

i high. The Social Security Act per-

mits states to exempt firms employ-

ing as many as eight from provi- | unemployment-

sions of ther insurance laws. Rep. Ramspeck (D. Ga.) will try

to strike from the Bill the section | empowering the Labor Standards!

Board to force local industries competing with interstate industries to comply with the Act's wage-and-

| hour requirements. He believes this

requireemnt is unconstitutional. An effort will be made, also, to exempt railroad maintenance-of-way workers. At present the Bill applies to them, although railroad workers covered by the hours of service act are excluded. Debate on the floor will also concern conflicting provisions in the Bill with regard to importations from abroad. Rep. Ramspeck succeeded in having the House Labor Committee define goods covered by the bill in such a way as to exclude all imports from countries whose wage-an-hour standards are below those of the bill. He believes this would exclude all competing goods. However the State Department, which opposed such drastic action,

| said, by the market activity of de-

This was accomplished, the bill | Ave. who was hurt, told police that | : his car was struck by that driven | fendants and their associates and | py West at New -York and Orien- !

- — i tal Sts. The police charged West fled after his car crashed into a

| parked auto belonging to J. B. NAR | Griffin, 233 N. Oriental St. | ©. M. Mothershead, 58. of 1311 2 |N. New Jersey St., was arrested on

driving after his car crashed into | the rear of a police car at 25th and ! Delaware Sts. they charged.

sylvania St., was injured today when struck at Meridian and 16th Sts. by a car driven by Wilbur Kemper, 34, of 1634 Central Ave. He was taken to City Hospital.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

BOSSY Lenina i iv, 95 1936 .....uen. vrsnrseny 98 Aug. 6 Aactidents ....... .....n00000 4 Injured chin cithvun TRAFFIC ARRESTS | Speeding NANA VR RL AyD | Reckless driving ............. . 3 { Drunken driving ............ vA | \ Et | Running red light ........ ... 4 Be ? Running preferential street .. 28 | \ Improper parking ............ 5 EL om | Others ........ CRE CN 4

succeeded in having a different pro- |

| vision inserted farther along which | “by the wide dissemination of in-

Exchange Club, luncheon. Hotel Wash-! ington, noon. Optimist Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

noon Phi Delta Theta, Trade, noon. Indianapolis Brokers’ Association. luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Delta Tau Delta. Juncheon., Columbia lub. noon

luncheon. Board of

| authorizes the Tariff Commission to | formation exploiting a proposed investgate the dfferences between | manufacturing program of Checker cost of foreign and domestic produc- Co., including favorable statements tion of various articles whenever im- | as to the prospective profits of the ports are increasing in ratio. It pro- | company for the year 1936.

| vides that whatever action is taken | The bill charged that the second

OFFICIAL WEATHER | shall not violate existing interna- manipulation in Checker was ac-

— United States Weather Bureaw

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to. 10 debate all over again the recip- |2nd public buying induced by cir- | mobiles.

tonal agreements—reciprocal-trace complished by purchases made by agreements. So the House may have | the defendants and their associates

‘Auto Safety Device

‘To Be Shown Here

The Works Board today granted the Bendix Aviation Co. of South | Bend permission to use Municipal | Airport for demonstrations next

charges of drunkenness and drunken |

Charles Boyle, 40, of 1740 N. Penn- |

| mitted by that department, would

$1.07 rate in effect in 1937. It is

for using a part of the very large State surplus |

for eliminating the State rate en- | the executors were directed to pay | tirely for the next two years,” the! Alexander MacGregor, a butler, now \

| survey asserted. “The 1937 Tax Limitation Law permits a rate of $2 in cities,” continued the survey, “not including any rates required for bond service and public welfare. “Present estimated requirements for bond service of the various units in this area are as follows: Civil City, 25.8 cents; County, 12.5 cents; School City, 18.3 cents; township poor relief, 12 cents. “The rate required for County welfare purposes by the budget sub-

be 16.4 cents, making the total rate outside the $2 limit—85 cents. In other words, to conform to the new Tax Limitation Law, a rate of $2.85

may be levied in Indianapolis, Cen- | ter Township.”

No New Funds Needed by Flood Commission

No tax levy will be required by the

Flood Control Commission next year, according to the 1938 budget | estimates submitted today by Henry | B. Steeg, Commission President. A balance from this year, he an nounced, was sufficient to care for the $29,000 maintenance and operating expenses which he estimated | would be necessary during 1938. i

assumed the State rate of 15 cents] wo also would be unchanged although | Were Yarmed executors.

sound argument has been advanced | represented comparatively small | Baird.

who died | chambers, now dead, $2000. last year.

Mrs. Beveridge and the Washing- | INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

n National Savings & Trust Co. | They were (Of Indianapolis) Established

Attorney Bruce | 1894 DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Write or Call Registrar 303-324 State Life Bldg. RL. 2890 Complying with rules of the Supreme Court and the American Bar ssn.

From the income of the estate, |

NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL

For Men and Women

All subjects accredited by State Department of Education 4-Year High School Course can be completed in 3 years or less

Classes Now Forming—I14 Subjects ELECTRIC WELDING STARTS AUG 9

M. C. A. EVENING SCHOOLS

1331

. C. A. Bldg. 310 N. Jllinois St.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy

Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to the B. S. Degree. Unusual advantages for students’ self-support. We cannot supply the demand for our graduates.

Registration Sept. 13 Send for Catalog

LI. 17583

800 E. Market St.

week of a safety device for auto-

representatives automatically

Company the device

noon. warmer. | tariffs. Early this year Congress ex- | Proposed 5-for-1 split-up of Checker ogg 0 Beta Theta Pi. wuncheon Board of ——— RS . tended the Reciprocal Trading Act.!Stock and of an impending dec- | trol temporarily in case of a blowrade. noon Sunrise ...... 4: Sunset ...... 153 i . oil : % Indiana Stamp Club meeting. indiana | — I Suite ows [lation of dividends. | out or other sudden mishap. orld War Memoria! Shrine. 8 b. m. | TEMPERATURE hi A 5 ccording to the bill. the defen dg- |, —/M/MmM™M™m8m™8m™m™mm —— ————— apps, Sigtics. luncheon. Hotel Washing- . —Aug. 6. 1036 ‘Administration Fights ants also Suis ie increased @c- | ton. noon. 3. m. . Pp. m. 49 . . Seri n 4 Sn a; Tera EGET — | HouSing Bill Chitinges tivity and a sympathetic” advance BIRTHS wm 30.01 1 so By United Press prices in the stock of Parmelee Girls Jan te BW .00 . y $ . | and Chicago Yeilow Cab through ersona EE Rane Coun een s., | ETAT oe Tn mB | sation. leaders. today Tuned 1h propatagiIRtion | of optimistic Clarence. Fannie Rhyne, at 3118 Carson. Total precipitation teeewevin pes sr rahh 3% istration leaders today twrned to propaganda. Car], Olive Herman, at St. Vincent's. | —— sr stsssseeserracniineeveens 138 Charles, Marie Hopper. at St. Vincent's. | MIDWEST WEATHER Charles, Mary Retmier, at St. Vincent's. | JIndiana—Generally fair tonight and Frank, Gladys Cheistie, at St. Vincent's. probably tomorrow; slightly warmer cen-

Bors Gernard. Hester Horn, at 2053 Olive. James, Inez Washington, at 2358 Highland Place .

cen

nt's. . ; Salvatore, Wilma Piazza, st St. Vin-

cent’s . Ernest, Frieda Altopp., at 1214 Belliefon-

tzine taiikia Fred. Ruth Sheats. at 636 S. Illinois, Ravmond, Frances Oyler, at St. Vincent’s a 3 James, Isabel Hillman, at St. Vincent's. Vincent's.

| tral and north portions tonight and east

| John, Margaret O'Connor, at St. Vin- | Slightly warmer near Springfield tonight.

ent's. | slightly warmer southwest portion tonight. Bernard, Hanna Schneider, at St. Vin- | h

| morrow; | ture.

portion tomorrow. IMinois—Generally fair tonight and probably tomorrow; continued warm, with

wer Michigan—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow; continued warm, with jo—Generally fair toright and morrow, not much change ture. Kentucky— Generally fair tonight and tonot much change in tempera-

toin tempera-

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

UNIVERSITY

Opening of Its Eighty-Third Annual School Year on

BUTLER

We make personal loans from $50 upward. The cost is moderate. Example: In borrowing $100, you sign a note for $106.38, repayable

Announces the

mes. Ruth Stoltz. at St. h , . as rat Blackstone, at St. Vin- | Mhing Tox Weather oo si SEPTEMBER 13 in 12 monthly pay- | Francis, Mary Siener, at St. Vincent's. Bismarck. ED Cloudy 32 3 ments of $8.86 each. J Chicsgd . .. ... oo] lear 30.00 72 Day and evening courses will be avail- kf ial folder | DEATHS | Eincipmay .......... lear J006 5 able in economics and business admin- Ask for specia : Thomas Andrew Murphy. 33. at St. Vin- | 5, cor Clear 2984 66 istration, journalism, 1 at’ tal. a hie g » , languages, public Ce Soar Whallon. 42. at Coleman. | Dodge City. Kas.... Cloudy ay = school teaching, home economics, Personal Loan Department | myocarditis. ¢ at Methodist. poliomye- | Jacksonville. Fla. .. Clear 30.14 80 speech, religion, the laboratory sciences, _. Filo) \ | Kansas City. Mo. .. Cloudy 298¢ 82 fine arts and all th 1 cul : "Agnes Mary Vandenbosch, 28, at Meth- | Ln RN Ark. ~~ Cleat ne o subjects € general cultura e C er | I ute myocarditis. | \ es x : OS iibert Leon Schisler, 11 days, at city, 1 a BAY Sear 3030 3 For information call OD NEAPONS ......... ) ! ery I ames. Bell, 65. at Methodist, pul- | Mobile. Ala Jenni fear Jo Ki or write Butler Uni- Pre-professional curricula in medicine, Trust Com any monary gmbolisn. voy Bates. ‘hironic| New York okie as 30.04 kJ versity, Indianapolis, law, dentistry, engineering, forestry, p ™ iti ity. Okla...... x "Frank Brower. SI. at 207 N. Tacoma, (Omaha Neb... Clear = 2376 78 Ind. nursing and dietetics. N.W. Cor. Penn. and Market | chronic IMYOCAIGIIS. _ .. Lob or Ovfard | Portland Ore oo \ Adkins. 66. st 122¢ N. Oxford, | Portland, Ore. ....... Cloudy 30.04 62 . % rn ol Beant San Antonio. Tex. ..Clear 2996 74 All Expenses for Indianapolis Students Need Not CITY-WIDE BRANCHES Ann Cooke, 49. at City. carcinoma. San Francisco ....... Clou 92 4 Exceed $300 P Y. Nettie Rosine 73. at 624 E. Market, 3 ous eA Clear oi 3 er lear i Pr L118. y . Oni Privier. 23. at City, diabetic coms. Washington, D. C. ..Cloudy 30.00 76 :

Manchester College

A Standard College; State Accredited; A member of the North Central Association. A college of Liberal Arts; Departments of Education, Music, Physical Education, etc. A strong faculty of more than forty members; A regular enrollment of six hundred students. An ideal city location and a wholesome environment. Good buildings, Library and Laboratory Equipment. An excellent school home for young people. Educational advantages many; expenses very moderate.

fe Fall Term Opens September 7 Freshman Days Begin September 3

Otho

For catalogue and special information, address Singer President,