South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1922 — Page 11

K. K. K. TO IMTIATf.. nVAN.VTT'T". In 1 . Jur 7.--Orgir.iir of the Ki Ki it K!in nr.ur.xi Ti(!u t.it a pird In wh'S tri'- h In rMM v. 11 pirticlpt 'will b f'.rrr. rt lr! Ht r.!?M. fHT thpxjt n END K TI Es. 1 Ü:U.JL iL PAT AND NIOnT: fCLL LEASSft TCUUBAPUjC BKHVICC SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 rT Ar fCIOTTT; !TLL I-KASKt WIRK TELEOKArUlC EE Ii VI LB. School Pupi Receive Hish ipiomas ' i onwkt

PIO rrLrr.R CLA. CTTVTTR. Ird. Jure 7 Th !ar? : li t-t history "f the ir.'t'.tV.n i ;ri'.-.:T1 fri " il-T mliMr.T a d :a y today w!.n 17 l d;;

BWS

M

3

D

is

City Winds Up Preliminary Fight Against Phone Boost Evidence of Junking Valuable Property, Duplication of Lines and Very Poor Serv ice Presented to Commission Cac Will Be Kcopcncd Later.

The eitle of fiouth Iif-n-l and Mi-h-twaka wound up Its preliminary evideno In the rrsnt telephone rat hearing ms in one third the time that It took th utility eomI any to r. resent 'Its detail"! facts to Glen Van Auken, member of the rnrr.ml'.on before, whom the case wa tried. The ritio, acting Jointly, however. reserved a right previously offered by th commissioner to present further vHnr at a eub?e"iuent i date. That time will be derided by the rommlvlon after tho transcript of the present evidence ha.-? hTi submitted, and an Investigation conducted by !h" communion's engineer as to th nmnunt of duplicate I rnperty In the two cities as the result of the merger of the old I!nm" Telephone Co. and tho re reivers of the Central I'nlon Co. with the Indlana'Rell eystem. Valuable Property .funked. The municipal:! if. testimony Wednesday had - to do with th s-rvioe, and duplication of equipment. Also W. L Chandler, as-i-tant secretary and treasurer of the Dodge Mfg. Co., of Ml.hawaka. irpiUfl strong ircumstanti t! evidence as to the, finding of thousands of pounds of copper and iron wir1 in a dump east of the city near the Orphan's Hom bridge. Photographs of tbe foiled wir were filed ns exhibit.- as i;lo wrf letters protesting against tbe service received in the two ; 1 1 ? . Thomas Iifaninc, eity electrician. t"'lfied as to th amount of duplication of pole and conduit and r alew. w hlrh he Rnld wa.s extensive in -ome part of the rity both aerial and und-reroun'l. In many plae-s, ). dclard there were two pole lines whero one line would take care of all tr, wires uc-d by tbe tejej.hor.e company. Soil conditions were such. h declared, that his judgment w.is that the ordinary average life of n line of telecrraph pol'- was 2' years, whereas the telegraph company' expert liad declared it to b but 10 ear.". Concerning the duplication In the underground fyMom. Mr. lieanin obperyed that It was his beet judgment that In many places the cabl. In both ronduits could be rnnsolidated into onef nn 1 that there al.co mlrht le the one conduit left over. Sr lei ('rii(ciiiiicl j Cyrus K. t'attee. county attorney, ; was called as a witnesw concerninc i fie service ho had olitain-! out ot ! h's telephone. He said that for aj period of x months his telephone! had been continuously out of order, and that for 1ft days prior to Tuesday lie had not had service, over the "Telephone. Firullv a man did come to repair it. he said, but the extension yet was out of commission. Mr. i atee aeciareii mat ne went to n--e j the telephone TuesIay and discover-i ed that eery one of the set's in on the serond tloor of the o , Fellows I h Ohiing was not in working onb-r. : Atty. Thompson, counsel for th Indiana Fell, asked the commission ! to pet a definite d-ite as a tinu limit for the further present ation of uidence by the. cities, drclarinr how-I ever that he did not wish to preys' them unr" a'-onablv. After a cnn.ni!-I tation, however. th commissioner declared he would fi the date aft r! the transcript ha 1 been sent city and the eommi.-ion's enq hae examined into the dupii of system in this city. City Atty. rhttbs AV. P.in ation j nam. of .Tjsh awaka. testified as to the character of the services received by him personally. Mayor S birt testified that building operations were beir:r limited as much as pnfible to those sections wherein utilltis already bad advanced Improvements. Siilrilx r- Will Pay. Irate telephone subscribers orderlng 'rhor.es discontinued because of rate increases do not usually carry out the.r threats but hav- s-rvlce relrstallet on a four party line at a chfaper rate, C. W. Homme, rate engineer for the Indiana IbM! Telephone company told the Public Service Commission Wednesday mornin?. Mr. Roniir.o did r.ot couch his remark In such !-r;ua:e, but the effect of his testimony was that the telephone conipary expected a temporary lo& in revrr.ue from fcrlbers who ordered the telephones dismantled previous exper'.ence had snown that in th ma Jority of such css tha subscriber has reconsidered and ordered his service reinstated on some cheaper level. S.j-s ILrtt Ilsiifh. Th prorfd r.ew rate?. Mr. Komin admitted without tb least trace of r.esltation, wore well worth the valUA of the service to the subcrtbr, and while, this rate structure which he himself had deviled as rate engineer would pay s. nt return of 4.9 percent on the Investment, it really Tras not a fair one to the comracy. The te-siirrvcr.y of Mr. Romlre rrn. r!.;ded the prtt!or.ers ras-1, and th two cities fighting th proposed advance which has been generally maintained by commercial interests and re14er.t3 a wholly unreasonable began presentation of fActs for th commission which are not as rosy and favorable to the utility as their employes revealed. Frank Green, business mar.asr of the Chamber of Commerce, was th f.rt witness to testify. Mr. Green raid ha personally had made & check, on the various switchboard char.fM in South Rend and gave the telephone people the ie?ult of his inrtatlf atlor.s. The majority of the complaints.! Mr. Green stated, were on the oper ation of c::s btwen manual ana , automatic switchboards or from! automatic to automatic. The only difficulty entering into the manual 'phones va the one cf the human element- xridv dti in fettina

VIOLIN PUPILS IN PLEASING RECITAL

En.emhlc Numhers in Chamber of Commerce Concert Are Features. ' i An interesting and well-rendered violin recital was given by the pupils of Hal (I. Van Alicen in the aefmbly room of the ChanYber of Commerce building last right. Th? violin pupil- were assisted by Laura Wagner, soprano, who Is pupil of the McIIenry chool of singing, and by Otto J. Ooeffney, accompanist. One of the most Interesting features of the program was the opening selection, which was a violin ensemble number In which the folkTving pupli-i participated: Eleanor Cop-pes. Doris Nichols. T5ert Kochanfw.'Kl, Carlton Shano, Huth Johnson, Nina Palmer, Iionald Flack. Ruth vStein. Frederick Freybers. Marguerlto GlickmSn, Letter Stein, Margaret Wilt, Herman Cohen, Anna Chrlstman. John Franklewitz, Lester Heth. Call Ralston, Howard Rundell. Alfred Wefitrom, Rertha Peltz. 1 Herman Rodin,' Heina Robbin?. Reldon Iyeonard. Harry Norris. Ruby Shine, Iadore Orlein, Sarah Freyberg and Marie Wagner. Twelve of these pupils also player! another ensemfMe number latei in the evening, the "Andantino." by I, mare. Violin solo numbers were given b Herman Cohen. Rert Kochanowski. Ceorge Rinell, CJeorge Hlchler. Kaiman Pell. John Fr;mkiewitz. T-Mna Rot,.bins, Frederick Fa mum, Alex Davis. Tester Stein. Ceorge Iiammeraehmide. Marparet Wilt. Doan Snell, I sad ore Orlein. Frederick Peyberg. Rester Heth Reldon Rennard and Herman Ries. A duet, "English Dince." 'by Creunwald. was played by Simon Rerman and Mr. Van Aiken. A large audience enjoyed the recital. PREVENTORIUM HAS MANY APPLICANTS Anti Tuberculosis L c a c u ei Has 120 Applications for Places. I' ins for Preventorium the opening of the at Healthwin for the housing of tubercular children during the summer months have been practically the report completed, according to of the Anti-Tuberculosis I.earue for the month of May.rom the 12' cases, eager to enter, those in charge must pick out 55. which Is j the capacity of the ramp. Ninety-three people were accorded ! examinations Forty were re-! examined. Sixty - three suspicious i

to leases and 31 positive cases were un:iiv rs ' covered. Numerous patients were

called upon, a large number were admitted to hospitals and the Preventorium, some were placed under observation, and others received X rav examinations. Total patients, now liste. l number 136. ! Thirty-six nutrition classes were j conduc ted In five schools, the, classes i showing a net pain in attendance. ' The nutritionist made many home j visits, and 34 cases requiring tonsil' and adenoid operations were brought to light. Several tonsillectomies wer i performed by Irs. Olney and Rorley, j and practically all children in the Coquillard. Lafayette and Ringham ', schools were examined. "number please" from the operator nnd incorrect numbers procurred by her. Cticcks Otlwr lliwnl. The Chamber of Commerce manager then testified a to a check made at Electric ( tne inaiana .Micnian o. switchboard Monday a f - terno.-n. the percentace of difficulty in petting calls through r making repeat calls bring two in 10. Checks of the switchboards at studeba kers. the I. ,v M.. Oliver hotel, Jefferson hotel. Tribune and The News-Times were made and entire complaint was' on the calls between manual and ' automatic. Th number of com-1 plaints nt thf Oliver. Mr. Green declared, would how a greater rationthan two in 10. There the trouble' was with both services, he added. Councel for the Utility corporation) then proceeded to cross-examine the witness, mostly on the growth of ' South Rend commercially and thei increase in residences. Mr. Green volunteered the Information that residents of VasMr Park had been told that te'ephne service for them was impossible for four months, so far behind was the utility which now monopolizes the South Rend and MNhaw.aka fieM. Th same condition, the witne3 observed, must be true in other sections of the city where extensive building operations were underway. Nir.ety-five. percent of c-omp!alnts from telephone service were over the automatic or automatic to Reil to manual to automatic. Mr. Green concluded. Frank Wampler. Indianapolis, vice 1 president and general manager of fViA TVM rsf en wa nrncnf nt th RtJre hearlnkf ani bl(k t0 that city late, yesterday afternoon. Th Waklkuyu tribe of East Africa bliered that death is "catch ing. ind therefore that no Derion. one should touch a dead

The

. y NOW, IP WOO THNK I'M GOING 1EEP SUPPER FOP YOU A). UNTU- ALI. HOUC5 50 THATVöO llllljgv J I hzJZA CAH 51T OUT IN THAT 0ALL N PARK VOURH MISTAKErj! - f H Nljj li' f rrt HARJeY, QUIT YOUR, FATHER. QUE5TIOKS ÜMTIL HE af I GETS THROUGH STUFFING HIMSELF-! j L I WANT TO GET A LITTLE CCITJV C&X h PRE5H AIR. BEFO&E I -JUlfl ßJ

-THE GAME NEMT ELEVEN JWWIUGS-

WORKS BOARD LETS $20,000 WORTH OF ' STREET CONTRACTS Sewer, Curh, Grade and Walk Improvement Projects " Authorized. Contracts amounting to $20 ;VJ0

for city improvements, consist! or araretta Jialiarn, practical rwycholopaving. sewers, and grade curb .ndigist who isi giving a free course -ot

walks were awarded last nlfcht at a ! lectures on his subject at the Oliver meeting of the board of p iblic theater. works. Preliminary' awards vere "Yoa are where you are and what also made for various new j :.ve- you are because of the thoughts of ments. the final awards to be :r.;de your conscious or subconscious mind, on June 20. if remonstrance to Health Is but a matter of thouehtchange the material specified h?ve The holding of destructive thought not beer) filed before that ciat- has Ks reflex in the physical body. A contract for pipe sewer on l'n happiness, comes because of thj Carolina st., from Dayton ft., to state of mind which attracts to itself alvert st.. was awarded to L. H. the things it holds. Webster for J2.612.10; on IongUy "Everyone can be as successful as av.. from College st. to Johnson st., the highest Ideal which the subconto Unban and Roach for S 2,4 03.90 ; I sciou.s mind can visualize, for thbs is on Duball av. from Leer st. to 'the characteristic of that mind that Marine st.. to George A Harrop and it has the power to attain every ob('o., for . S1.02S.70; on Marietta st.. I ject which it can visualize, from Indiana a v. to Pubail av.. to i "We ha- all been the victims ot George A. HarrofV and Co.; on tradition because we have lived undGeorclana av. from South Rend av..Pr the power of Inherited, pre-natal to Vincent st.. to I,. H. Webster for or post-natal tradition. In the days $2.704.50; on Florence pV from just passed we expected woman to Rrooflfleld st. to Wilber ft., to Hoban be old at forty. They lived under and Roach for J3.C15.S5. that thought. No matter what other The board awarded a contract of! dress your mother had. at forty she $?7.60 to George A. Harror frr j obtained that one good black dre. grade curh and walk on 'Anderson I Your father at that age insisted on av. from Elwood av. to King 5t.. for the dignified hlack suit for Sun-

grade, curb and walk on st. from Pulsion st. to the ' R. R. to J. A. Rarnes for

for grade, curb and walk on Hill s. troy themselves by holding to the from Howard st. to Napoleon st.. to,tn0Usrnt that because their father George A. Harrop for S4.90S.S1. j or thelr grandfather was afflicted Rids on thepipe 5ewer on Vassarwlth a certain disease, that they must av. from Diamond av. to 114 feet fail heir to that affliction. And they wt of Cleveland a v. were ordered; do. because they fall to work with rojoced and bub readvertised. the natural laws of mind and know Hearings on resolutions J for pipetne truth. sewer on O'Rrlen st. from Wash- Tonight MIm Hallam lecture on ington av. south were approved. -The story your face tells." In hfr Resolutions for pipe sewer on Kess- ipCtUre she promses to explain her b-r blvd. from Roe sr. to the north J0wn theory tit the power of the subline of Portage Hel-ht addition i pnrq,,iAMc min,l of t . truth of oav.

I were also aj proved by the hoard. Hoarircv on assessment roll and final estimate for cement sidew on the west side of Ter st. from ! (Lincoln way E. to the south line ofj ithe L. S. and M. P. R. R. were api proven,. , ThP boir(1 (irporVed a hearing on ! ncSessment roll and final estimate f0 pipe sewer on Iawrence st. from Corbv st. to Napoleon .st. A petlfion was filed and a resolution ordered for pavement on the alley 'r.nning north and south between Franklin st. .and S. William st. from v.'. Division st. Another petition to W. Monroe st. wae filed and reso lution w.as ordered for vacation of the first alley north of Tots No. 3 and 4 of Ward's suh-divlsiori of lots "Cs .and "29. Victim of Policeman's Bullet Expected to Live The condition of John Adams. 2 4 year old colored youth, shot through the chin Monday night by roliceman Caime .TomtrowskI following an assault oh. the otneer with a blackjack, remained unchanged at Fp - worth hospital lae last night. On account o( a very serious swelling of the tongue of the wounded man. j great airicuity was eTp-rienced ty

! him in breathing, and it has been j Haines Egbert. Eugene H. Miller, j r.ecessan' to feed him through the ; Louis J. Oilier and John C. Ellsno?. With no further development! wort h

of the .veiling of the tongue yester:t is now believed that Adams ü revuvrr. - aairjnpi n ei

been made to probe for the bullet i proved. It was made known that which Is lodged In the cords of the interior decorating is the principal T.eck. ' work now going on. thousands ol The police yesterday arrested An- pounds of ornamental plastering bedrew Jacken, giving his address asjir.g us-d to make the interior & masGary, n suspicion of being one of'terplece In magnificence and beauty.

the two companions of Adams at the time of the asviult on Toliceman Dembrowski. He is being hld by the police and wiU probably be brought before Adams today for ideutiflcjtioru

Great American Home

Happiness Matter of Mind Attitude, Analyst Declares Says Health, Happiness and Wealth Are Easily Within - Reach of All. "Everyone can Ve well. Everyone can be happy and everyone can be successful." j Such was the declaration of Al-

Scholem j days. He was living under the theN. Y. C. jory that middle ape had come. $504.24;. 'Thon- who believe in heredity des-

cho-analysis. of the power each person has to direct their own deninie whether it be or real dollars in health, happine ss OPEN PALACE ON AUGUST 19, PLAN Officers of Theater Corporation Reelected at Meeting of Directors, i At a meeting of stockholders o( the Palace Theater corporation held Wednesday, the tentative date of Saturday, Aug. 19, was set for the opening of the new theater, now in process of construction. . Incumbent officers were reelected for the enduing year, as follows: IMgar C. Smith, president; j Samuel P.irkpr vLr-nrrsMrit nnd .T rnh J Handelsmap., secretary-treasurer. j Tne directorate of the corporation j wm remaln uncharged, except for tbe addition of Louis J. oilier, who at tne meeting was elected to the i,oard 0f directors. The hoard is j now. composed of Edgar C. Smith. Samuel Farker. Jacob Har.de'.srr.an. J I During the course of the meeting ; tn progre of the building was discussed and important contracts anWork ii eing rushed to completion, it was aid. to Insure placing ol high-class vaudeville thie fall. The "shirt." two words . "cklrt" and were originally the some.

STATION SETS

NEW STANDARD FOR CONCERT PROGRAMS Soutli Kend Community Chorus Provides Klahorate Broadcasting Feature. A new standard for radio programs broadcasted from the South Rend Y. M. C. A. station. WRAQ. was set last night when six members of the South Rend Community choru presented the first of a series of programs thatwlll be broadcasted , semi-m.ortthlv if present plans are carried through. Mr. Jose Corona, tho possesor of an evtraArdinary tenor vovice. in? a group of Spanish songs. The timbre of. .Vfr. Corona's voice adapts It especially to radio transmission and he sings with a verve or a sweetness as i"he occasion demands that augurs vfell for the future which he is now snapinp along lines that will allow hifi to devote more effort tot (his musf. Iast night was his finall appearaf 'fi before he embarks for! France for the t-tudy in the Paris conservatoryMrs. F. E. Carpenter, pianist for the party, who has bem prominent in choral club work in Utica, N. Y., in the past, played two piano solos, "Hark! Hark, the Lirk," by Liszt, and "Rutterfiy," by Gr:eg. "A-Maying." a vocal solo, composed by Mrs. Olive Mains, director of the city's community chorus, and the waltz song from Gounod's 'Romeo and Juliet" were ung by Miss Jeanette Martin, still in her teens, who displayed a surprising ; maturity of interpretation for ono so young. A mixed quartette, composed of Mrs. Rodney Talcott. soprano; Miss Eleanor Roloff, contralto; Mr. Corona, tenor, and G. R. Love, baritone, sang tho quartette from "Rigoltetto." Iii this number, so often a fiaco when attempted by the amateur quai-tette, the four vocalists did credit to the coaching of Mrs. Mains and at -the same time proved their innate, sense of appreciation! for the ideas of the composer, Verdi, each individual contributing his or her share to the succes of the rendition. , Announcement of a meeting of the South Bend Itadio association at S:00 p. m. Friday evening at 114 1Z. Division nt., was broadcasted from the local station last night. All members were urperd to attend and all other local pe-p interested in radiophoning who were listening in on WRAQ were also (xtended a cordial invitation to further cement their acquaintanceship with amateur radio fans of South Bend and this vicinity. The local association Is affiliated with the Radio Relay league of America and is the only club in this section holding uch a charted. Musical features f-r tonight's broadcasting program will be provided by the Harry Deeny orchestra, slated to play a complete concert that will include both current hits and other numbers Conservatory Pupils Give Public Recital Pupius of the South Bend Conservatory of Music participated in a public recital last night at Rectal hall. An enjoable program of piano, violin and vocal selections. Interspersed with several dar.ee numbers, was given. Those wso were on the, program were Rosemary Rütte, Meredith Geyer. Zelma Smith. Pa.uline Peteron. Erie Lynn Ste-wart. Mary Hubbard. John Varierfl Thelrna DreihelbisJ. Evangeline Grlrf.th. Bjelah Proud, Virginia Hummer. Max;-' Fears. Ruth Kline. Marian D3lton. Dorothy De Vine, Hortende F.-r.' Dorothy Granger. Emrra Hitchr.er EAeljn Moller. Clara Flschman. Mrs Joseph Reichert and a trice Gos.

136 GIRLS AND 83 BOYS IN BIG 1922 GRADUATING CLASS

Commencement Exercise: With Awarding of Honors, at H. S. Auditorium. Diplorr as will be awarded to 213 n.A.V.AT-u nt tVio r 1 A of 19 2- Oi I I . .1. I I 1 v. - - . South Rend hi?h school at the 4Sth annual corrlmencement of the high j school to be held this evening in the i high school auditorium. The grad-1 I uating cli-ss consists of 13 girls ana S3 boys. The commencement, aadres wil. be delivered by O. T. Corson. Oxford, Ohio, former state superintendent of public instruction, whose subject will "be "The Three CV in Education." The program will open with selections ') the high school orchestra. Tho invocation will be pronounced bv the Rev. Elmer Ward Cole. Two choruses. "Out Where '. the west Regins" and "Helpers' j be ming by the entire class, i-oiiow-; lng an irtroduction by Superintend-! ent W. W. Rorden, Mr. Corson will . deliver his address. Will Ihrosent Medals. ThiQ will be followed bv a violin ! duet. Slleslan' Song." played by j SiHnev Fner nnd SevmOlir W e Slierger. after which the presentation of the various medals awarded for excellent work will be made. The John Nelson Mills medal for excel.a .1 IM L . ... lence in mathematics wm oe pre-1 rented to Frederic Place, the Thrush Fasset, medal for excellence In English to Daniel Catton Rich, the medal f c r excellence In history to Peymour Weinberger and the Fupene C. Miller medal for excellence in Ivitln to Fauline Jellison. The winners of the 1921 scholarship medals and the cla-s of 191 leadership medals will also be announced. First lienors In the graduating class have been awarded to E7.ra Malinger and second honors were awarded to Wilma Freyermuth. Oliver Watters" received honorable mention in mathematics. Agnes Roloff honorable mention in English, Helen J. Miller honorable mention j in history and Ezra Salinger honor able mention In Titln. Following the presentation of the medals for excellence, the senior clans pong uur Alma .uaier, win -v ft i 11 be sung by the class. The class will then be formally presented ty Principal J. . McCowan and the members will be awarded their diplomas by- C. J. Jackson, president of the Board of Education. The exorcises will c.loso with futther selections by the orchestra. Llt of Graduates. The list of the graduates follow.: Henrietta Allen. Russell Orivllle Anderson Leola Baird. Harriet Helen Ralzr. Henrietta Louise Ralzer. Thelrna W. Barney. Daniel Robert. Rarth Clarence C. Rates. Glenice Mario Rerkler. Edmund Rierwagen. Joseph Stanley Bojewlcz. Nelson O. Roswell. Garnet Laree Rowlea John Mathlas Bowman. Cecil E. Brinley. Virginia Kathleen Ryers, Ruth Nilmah Cabhvell. Dorothle June Carpenter. Robert Eugene Chamberlain. Mary Lucinda Chapleau. Rita Louis Chanleau. Ruth Mary I Ernstin Collins, Sarah Dorothy Cookingham, Gladys Mary Cottrell. Emma H. Craig. Janet Eloise Crouse. Carson Elwood Dalton, Theodore IRnvard Darling. Helen Catherine DeCleroq. Mildred Ellen Delcamp. Robert C.narle ReLong, 'Alice Neoma DeMont. Esther Mabel Dressier. Frank D DuMont. Sidney Eder, Frank Oliver Ed-ward. Jr.. Evert VanDlne Enterline. Eva Irene Estep, Russell ;S?mple, p'islier. Emma Elizabeth Fogley, Paul C. Fortenbac her. Charles Ryerley Foster. Myrtle May Foste. Luclan S. Franckowiak, Wilma M. Freyermuth, Kenneth Smith FuViston. Edith Gilman. France Wayne Gin , .

delberger. Julia Jean.GIomi. Rernlce I '-'M'-Ruth Glaser, Marjorie Alice Glass, j Meyer M. Greenwald, Cyrille Eliza- ,,,k

heth GrilTith. Eudice Gross, Mary Virginia Guthrie. Anna Rhea Gut - stein. Rertha Alice Gutstein. Milton Carl Ha-sc Mil Ired -Margaret . nan a way. Ildr , j i , iugene O. Ilapp. Cecil Ilarhin. Helen Marie Harding. Beatrice Olive Har - rison. Dorothy Helene Hass, Roy E. Hawkinson . Krina E. Heckaman. Vera S. Hemlnger, Sarah Catherine Hensel, Nadir.e Lucile Hering. Ruth Anne Hershenow Clarence Hertel. Thelrna Hickman. Clyde A. Higbee. Herbert Lowell Hill, Lucy Harriet Hodson, George J. Hoffman, Ora Ida Hubbard. Lois Mae Huber, Marguerite Ethelyn Huggart. Marjorie Leyona Huggart. Theodora J. Hultgren. William J. Humphrey. Martha Anne Hunt. Gieeda F. Inks. Florence Marthel! Irwin. Anita Elizabeth Jackson, Gertrude Jaquith, Pauline Jellison. Harold J. R. Johnson. Helen EJvera Johnson, Howard Dale Johnf on. Oscar Johnson, Gail Evelyn Jones. James Asiley Keith. Daniel Joseph Kelly. Homer Clell Kelver. Mildred Alene Kersey, Elmer Ieo Kintz, Paul O. Klemm. Clell R. Knepp. Vivienne Gladys Kollar. Marian V. Kopf. Bonnelyn K. Kreager, Edwnrd George Kreck, Hiram Hillier Kreighbaum. Hen Chapin Iancaster. Dorothea Carolyn Langenhahn, Lorene Langwith. Fanny F. IiPldes. Evelyn A. Larkln. Anna Grace Iassu. Lillian L. Lavarans. Wilma Delight Lay-nan, Mary Helen Lewis. Blanche E. Lindqu LIpetska. Sophie Litznerski. Dorothy Louise Loeh!)Ough. Nelson R. Lynch. Dorc4hy Jeanette Malmberg. Maurine J. Mar - tin. Harold Vernon Maurer. Elizaheth H. Maus. Estal Ellis Maxey, Jerrv D. McCarthy. Madeleine Vlda M( Clave, Geraldine Amabel McPheeters. Keith Verlin Merrick. Richard feyer. Dawn Irene Michael. Charles E. Mikes? 11. Helen Jeanne Miller, lenny Rertha Miller. Vera L -uise Miller. Darld Nathan Minkow. Lucile Misener. Monte Richard Moore, Lois Morrow. Elliott Long Ulney, Evah. L Ostrander, Helen Jo-

South Iicnd Girl Wins High Academic Honors ot 1 Lascll S c in inar y Miss Vera H. C'.auer. daughter of Mrs. Ktta C lauer Rurgland of Riverside I r.. has wen highest academic honors at the Ratitli M-m.in.iry at Auhumdal. Mass.. leading th entire graduating class, according to word received here last nieht. Miss Flauer graduated from the local high school two yvars ago. and ha? been a student at the ear-tern institution for the past two years. Her mother is in the ea-st now attending th commencement exercise of the seminary.

JAGLA'S FATE HELD. IN SEALED YERDICT TO BE READ TODAY v Jury Reaches Agreement in Retrial of Alleged Burglar in ISight Session. The Jury on the case of Martin Jagla, who has been on trial for th second time in the Circuit court on I vu-uhr m uuii.wj, inuiucu sealed verdict Wednesday niht at 8:30 o'clock. Jagla will know his fate when the verdict is pronounced at the opening of court this morning;. i The case, which opened May 29, went to the Jury at 6 o'clock Wednesday nlsht. "Slippery Martin," as Jagla 1 known In police circles, on account of hi agility of getting In and out of the clutches of the law, la charged with ' burglarizing a place in the west part of the etiy several mpnths aeo. He narrowly escaped conviction at a previous trial when a Jury disagreed after several hours of balloting, during which time a 11 to 1 ballot was cast for a verdict of i guilty. Alleged accomplices In th crime are now serving prison sentences of two to 14 years. The case has been heard by Special Judjje Len J. Oare. Floyd Jellison, prosecuting attorney, handled tho George Kurtz case for the state, for the defense. and School Faculty and Officials - - Honor Retiring History Head Members of the faculty of the high school and school officiate entertaineed with a farewell dinner last night for Mr. and Mr?. J. V. Masters and their son. Keith. Mr. Masters, who for the last five years has been head of tho history department at the hogh school, has accepted a position a an instructor in law at the University of Alabama. The affair lat night was a-surpri3 party. Dinner was served in the lunch room of the high school building. Talks were given by member of the faculty and officials of the rchoola who have been associated with Mr. Masters exxpres-ing regret that he was to leave South Rend. Several musical numbers were also giv n during the evening. Fifty-four persons were present at the dinner. Indiana Savings and Loan Association Elects Officers asociation held Its annual election Tue?dav evening, June fith. at 7:30 p. m., at which time ethe following directors were elected to serve triree years: D. W. Place, E. J. McErlain. F. W. Mueller. W. J. O'Neil, and R. J H Stover. 1 Following the annual election the j directors elected F. M. Jackson. ; president; Eli F. Secbirt. vice-presi dent, and J. C. Stover, secretary and treasurer, for one year. The secretary reported a very ubstantial growth during the last year with assets considerably over $300.dealers of South Bend Mishawaka held their bv-weekly . mf.etinK Wednesday evening in thel i nirrtorO room at th Chamb o ; Commerce building. Discussion of regular hu.-ir.ess matters occupied j the time 0f the session. i , M. Page, sephlne Otstot. Kathryn lister Clement Phillips. Lillian Pickerl, Frederic Millm . Place. Clive M. Plumbe k. Mirva M. ! Post. John Poo'.e, Elizabeth Anna E. Probst. Dorothy M. Proud. Mary A. Purucker, Florence Erma Quigley, Gladys M. Radebaugh, Raymond John Raissle, Esther Irene Redding, Vera E. Re;d. Esther 'Rensberger, Daniel Catton Rich. Donald C. Roberts, Margaret Rodgers. fari'l Loretta Rodgers, Agnes Roloff, Helen D. Roper. Lena Jeanette Rossin, Elizabeth Mary Pabo, Ezra D. Salinger, Theresa Emeline Salinger, Lois Sartin, Donald Y. Say. Arthur Frederick Scheer, Eldon Shaf--r. Wilbur Maxwell Shanafelt, Daisy Shapiro. Herbert C. Siekman, John M. Slaughter, Jean Morris Smead, Claude C. Smith. Elmo Don Smith. Elizabeth Jane Snell. R. Clem Sollenberger. Bessie R. So! off. Esther pear! Stackman. Beatrice Elizabeth Stal. Thomaa Stilwell Stanfield. Richard E. St-le, Adelaide Mavine Stein. Iola R. Stewart. Ruth iLouis? Stout. George Arnold Strickler, Esther Mae Pwalley, Stephen Szabo. H. Harold Trager,

luist. Edward M. - Margaret Elizabeth Trultt, Haje! MIILiss. Victoria Maeldred Tumbu!. Marguerite Vanden

Bossche. rlarie Antoinette Walx. Ir-

3orc4hy!ma Kathrin Ward. Kathnm M J. Mar-! ret Warner, Mary Elizabeth W

i ma Kathrr.e Ward. Kathrym Marga . ret Warner, Mary L:!RUetn arner, Helen Corinne Wai rson, Oliver j Woodruff Watters. Frances Edith Weil. Seymour llarve'; Weisbrger, Ruth Aliene Wells. Laura Evelyn Wiedman. Esther Louise Wilcox. Elva Dorothy Wi!keon, Joseph Odel! Wilson. Harriett Wl.vr, Erma Jane Wltner, Mary Katherine Woolman. Earl C. Worthington. William Wellington Yates. Etta Zrmmon. Milton C. Zumpe. Ruth C. Zwiaaler.

LENIENCY PLEAS WIN FREEDOM FOR TWO BOOTLEGGERS

One Secure Cut of 60 Day From Sentence Other Get Suspended Sentence. A pl a for tant Indicati the svstfr.i ler an 1 th'1 re break d v.vn m c a in jspon -id pl '. 1 . n t -' i w v : o - encea la the case i f lifiirs were n ir-s-f' In c.tv Wednesday when .i ?e..iy pended jail pTtrr.ce. !nv cainp? a (5effrciH nt at the !n' mo of his Initial cffrr.se, wa com!nutr to .lay. John Rai Re. a "soft Irink" r' lor proprietor and a ccnferl h,-ot-lcsrer. in court a second tin" fr unlawful posse.ion, s-t up the olalm of "sickness" and two ir.fa.nt 1 abiep. and won. City Juic Du'omb declared that circumstanced, mitigating to such a degree that a long-term sentence woull work a hardship upon the defr.'lant. Invoked the sentence ajcalnt Raldle but reduced th number of days h would be required to serve In jail. Faldle operates a 'Mrlr.k" emporium at 2225 was arrested W. Wa.hintrton av. Ho April 17 when a police raiding detail searched hi plae and found H quarts of "moorfhin?" liquor. The establishment was asraln th scne of a raid M&y 13 when officers, it was said, obtained vidence of sale and a pint of illicit liquor. Judgment In the case of the second offence was Wednesday continued until July 8. Confessing to the seizure of & ha'.? pint of liquor found in a poeket of his wife's arron at ttu-lr confectionery store. 2129 W. Washington av.. Joseph Hernicz was the scond mark for the court's leniency. Council for the defendant, Georg Sands, sou cht the court to hold up a suspended sentence in the case of the defendant. with the result HrbiM liberty with the nicz oMained payment of a minimum A third defendant. In nne. the rae of Ren Tlenderschott, a farmer living two miles south of Opco1. did not fare so well. Throwing hlmce,,f on the mercy of the court, he told his story, that of the federal officers searching h'.fl smoke house and finding a etlll. miih and a quart of liquor. Finding him guilty on thre counts, that of unlawful possession, ownership of a f-till and manufacture, fine of Jier on each count were assessed, suspending tbe fine on the Inst count. In addition to hl fine, totalling JUSO, llenrschott was eiven a suspended Jail sentence of 1C0 days. William Kozlowsk. 01 E Kimpie st.. was on trial before Julr DuComb for tlie pecond time. T vo n:ontho ago Korlowskl was arrested when pollc officers e-arched his "soft drink" parlor and fej.ed a small amount of 1'quor. At that time he rkaded guilty and in addition to a fine of JK'n and co.ts. which he paid, he wes given a suspended Jail sentence of 30 days. He was airain arrested May 2 7. Evidence showed that a cup nearly full of "moonshine" had bern taken from hip hand by arresting officers. The court intimated that he would revoke the Jail fntrr but would withhold Judgnvrt until pending consideration. Frida: CAMP EBERHART TO CELEBRATE FOURTH Elahofate Plan- Now jn Making for Celebration of Holiday at Corev Lake. Pian-s are now in the making, by thoe Jn charge of the activities at Camp Kberhart. the y. m. C. A. ramp at Corey Lake, Mb h . f..r the biggest Fourth of Ju'v (;-bra!le.n

nndjevr held at the ramp. Although

the program on that d-iy bis always been the Idgi-'ect of the s--i-r.n nd i- 1-areejy at-r.d'd by rarenls tnd friends of the b'-YA at the camp, it is planned to mak" the day thli year more attractive .-,nd complete. The day will open with th" euntri?. jej gun. march's and r-v-!!le playby the camr h2r? This w-UI followed by th- t'iriTiH.; t'ag raisJr.g, and the r,a:h to W- ; 12-iit.s of Iaj. Following : r tkf i . treasur hunt L.-zm. and th boj s w ho bae r.- "-r :cfr.re hunted for treasures at amp ETerhart w.:i I-- surpr:--d at the e'.7 of the box of car. iy Corey La; which grow around the e r'giori. In the afternoon th- trark inciudlr.gr sucri events a yard dh for the smaller boys. and other track and V.eZ evrntS for the older boys, vlll be held. The b 1 g- e s t swimming meet of the year n scheduled to take place mset. immediately aft and there will -r the track be competitions in I Sper-d I fancy events, divlr.tr. plunging. fGrm. and TbRt a. number of future record holrs will compete Is assured by the fat that one of the boys who wa taught to wim at the tamp and who developed hia Ability there. last year broke three cf the records of the g 10" confercr.eeAnother broke the world' record Frar.o for distance with the A. plunge E. P. while In Switchman Struck by Car Confinrd to Hospital Here The police ambulance wai callei to the Tord st. cro-mg of the I.V. York Central railroad tracks at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning to remore Albert Radabaugh. 4 C-l W. Lasal av., a switchman, to the Joseph hospital. Radabaugh wai suffering from injuries he eustalnel w.nen struct car c4 North Judon. Hrpital authorities bruises to the left hi reroited thai P and baek.

none of which were ferloue. wrt the' major injuries sustained. t