davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
g. $. ALAMEDA TAXES
 SOUTH G00D LIST
MAJORITY OF RESERVATIONS
 WERE FROM INTERIOR

Numerous passengers arriving in the city on Saturdays regular train from the Interior, brought many re- servations for the s. s. Alameda which sailed at midnight for the South.
 The Southbound list included:
 Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams, Edward A. Ellis, John O. Ellis, Jas. P. Larson, L. F. Grammar, Fay Ward, c. H. Jansen, Geo. W. Wheeler, Carl Hutton, Marie Hadley, F. L. Holbrook, c. F. Townsend, Peggy McCloskey, George Hutchinson, s. R. Weise, Thomas Watson, MT. and Mrs. M. Laska, Chas. German, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Metcalfe, Mrs. Ida Ellis, Roy Charter, H. M. Larson, Mrs. c. G. Fin ger, J. w. Murphy, Mrs. A. Osborne, Joe Pearson, MT. and Mrs c. McClel- Ian, Will Mcdonald, M. j.. Justeson, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Burroughs, Os- car R. Hart, J. w. Gucker D. A. Bur- ton, c. w. Weckman, A. H. Johnson, Monroe Kast, John Sheely, Frank Hill, Clarence Olson, D. Turcotte, Nels Kleven, c. H. Kleven, John Wind bauer, William Showers, A. s. Brick son, Alec Hagbloom, J. Johnson, Nick Kost, Al Johnson, Hans Tullerose.
 Cordova-W. Gussie, Joe Janey, Gus Gelles, Frank Daniels, John Hub schmidt Henry Watkins.
 Latouche-Billy Imlach, Kate Hep burn, John Bolas, Peter Fuertenn, Ster vriozzi, George siossin, s. Clea- nich.'
 Juneau-Dan Pozman, w. w. Guis- SC, c. o. Lundsdet, V. Berger, A. L. Roth, Julius Turrent, George Chad wick.
 Ketchikan- -Zeta c. Croghan.
 .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
-a= NOTICE

All members of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce who have received their 1926 cards and not paid for them kindly do so at once. Leave your check with J. H. Flickinger, treasur- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson and son, Mile 29; w. R. Neville, Juneau; A. E. Lathrop, Suntrana; R. G. Thorn burg, H. H. Brown, J. R. Sherwood, Anchorage; Geo. B. Metcalfe, Anch- orage; Geo. B. Metcalfe, Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

do not overlook the numerous de- licacies we always have on hand
 and the many special items baked specially for Thanksgiving Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

s. N. Cappers, employed in the railroad roundhouse. at Curry and a former resident of this city, was a brief visitor over Sunday. MT. Cap pers accompanied friends to Seward who were leaving for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

MT. and Mrs. Mike Agbaba, resi- dents of Anchorage, were visitors in Seward over Sunday. Mrs. Agbaba is a sister to Mrs. Jess Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Lawing, owners of the Lawing lodge at Mile 23. 1-2, Lawing station, Alaska RailAoad, were among the weekend visitors in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 !. o. o. F.

Meets every Thursday at |G&o8:O0 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Ludwig Larson, N. G.. Charles Lechner, secretary.
 Picture rram1ng-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

H. E. Kristiansen, Canyon creek miner, following a weeks visit in Seward, left for his camp today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

L. s. Roth, Interior railroader, de parted for Fairbanks today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

H. Berg, winter man stationed at the big tunnel, Alaska railroad, left for his station this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
SEXTON

MT. and Mrs. Lawing, Mile 23 1-2; s. N. Cappers, MT. and Mrs. M. Aga ba.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
OVERLAND

G. Wilson, Anchorage, Nick Pappas, Babe Rius, Seattle; Phebe West, Los Angeles, John Demeroff, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22
SEWARD

Robert Carlson, E. Hutchison, Mrs. J. A. Marsh, Fbks.; M. E. Reyes, Sew ard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
LEADERS TO TALK
BRYSONQUEST|ON
-Four Party Officials viii
Confer With Senators.
Times Washinoton Rmean.


WASHINGTON, June 9.-Four
officials of the Indiana Republican
State committee notified Senators
Watson and Robinson by telegraph
today that they are, leaving for
Washington and will be here Thurs
day. 1t is assumed they are anxious
to consult the Senators in the row
over nomination of Robert II. Bry-
son, Indianapolis postmaster, the
most serious patronage dissension in
Indiana party ranks for some time.
Ali other Indiana campaign prob
lens could wait until the end of the
congressional session., but Bryson
must be accepted or rejected by the
Senate. If no action is taken he
probably will receive a recess ap-
pointment at the hands of President
Coolidge, over the strong protest of
Representative Ralph e. Updike.
The four Indiana men coming here
are Clyde A. Walb, State chairman;
Lawrence Cartwright, vice chairman;
Harry Fenton, secretary, and ]. J.
Morgan, treasurer ofsthe Republican
committee. Indiana House Repub-
licans also will be called into con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
THREE GIRLS
IN NIGHTIES
FLEE PRISON
Use Blanket Rope to Escape
From Detention Home
One Returns.

Several police squads searched the
city and raided various places today
in an effort to recapture two girls
who escaped from the Detention
Home. 1102 N. Capitol Ave, late
Tuesday nighl. They we're clad in
their night clothing. One other es-
capped, but returned.
Using a rope made of blankets,
Mary Wilson, II, of $50 S. West ST.;
Mary Bennett. II. of 1888 Olive ST.,
and Mary Birely, 16. all slid from
the second floor window to the
ground. The Birely girl lost her
nerve" in a short time and returned
to the home. Officials then learned
that the other two were gone.
The Birely girl said that some
time Tuesday one of the other girls
tossed a note out a window to a
man who lives near 1400 n. Cap
itol Ave. He was to meet them
in his machine at Illinois and Wal
nut SITS. but police failed to- find
them there. A woman reported
that she saw the two girls near
Twenty-First st. and Senate Ave.
Efforts to find the man failed He
was supposed to take them out
uf the State or supply them money
to go to Cincinnati. the Birely girl
told police. The other girls were
not at their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
NEGRO QUARTET
ALLEGED TO Be
BRUTAL ROBBERS
Four ReSIated by Police
Charged With Strong
Arm Jobs.

Four Negroes, said by detectives
to be implicated IN half a score OF
hold-ups. were res ated today at the
city prison on charges of robbery
and grand larceny. In several Of
the robberies the victims were
brutally beaten and kicked, detec-
tives said.
The men who have been held on
vagrancy charges for several days
gave their names as Fred Duncan,
%. of 623 n. Senate Ave; Herschel
Hollowell, 20, of 900 w. Thirteenth
ST.; Vernon Johnson. II, Of SO7 n.
California ST., and SamuelrLef-
thridge, IS, of 633 Minerva st. Ar
rests were made by Detectives
Thomas Barnaby, Keller de Ros-
settle, George Sneed and Edward
Trabue.
Detectives said the men. instead
of using weapons. would strong
arm" their victims. and while one
of the gang would hold the victim
around the neck the others would
loot his pockets.
Crimes in which detectives charge
the men took part include:
Hold-up Of Claud Wilson, 462
Blake ST.; May IA, at Blackford and
Michigan Sts., where he was robbed
OF $3.50 and a watch valued at $l5;
Harry johnson, 1109 Woodlawn
Ave; May 16 at Indiana Ave. and
Vermont ST., robbed of watch. two
rings, stick pin. pen and pencil and
money, total value Of $126; Elijah
Anderson, 634 Blake ST., May IL in
Wabash ST., between Pennsylvania
and Delaware Sts,, robbed of $35;
Paul Phillips, 941 w. Thirty-Third
ST., May 90 at Michigan and Roanoke
Sts., robbed of S25 watch; Arthur
Burkhardt, 1426 Bridge ST., May 2
at Ohio and West SITS, robbed OF
$25; Elmer Legenaur, 322 w New
York St: in 800 block Ellsworth ST.,
robbed OF $31; o. ID. Ferger, drug
gist, 502 Indiana Ave, held up May
80 at Roanoke apd Michigan Sts.,
arm broken. bandits fled without
loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
ARABS ATTACKED
DOTY, DESERTER
Story of Americans Escape From French Foreign Legion
Tod-ForCed to Surrender to Save Life:

can youth, whose execution as a
deserter was halted by the premier
of France.
The uncensored advices said Doty
deserted, because he was unable to
tolerate conditions he declared
existed in the foreign legion.
With half a dozen companions,
most of whom were German men,
bers of the foreign legion, he made
a dash for the frontier after re-
capture of Sueida.
Arabs attacked the fleeing men,
however, and a fight ensued. The
deserters were armed with only one
rifle and were facing death when
French sympathizers arrived and
saved them. The deserters were
forced to surrender to French offers
to avoid being slaughtered by the
Arabs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BOY, 3, SHOOTS
SELF IN MOUTH
Gets Fathers PiStoI-Con-
dition Serious.

While playing with two brothers
today. Joe Sgro. 3. OF 467 S. Pine
St. took his fathers automatic pis
tol from a dresser drawer and acci.
dentally shot himself through the
mouth. His condition is serious at
city hospital.
The mother, Mrs. Celestine Sgro,
told Lieut.. o. ID. Thomas she told
the children to stay away from the
dresser a few minutes before and
went into apother room. She heard
the shot and found her son lying
on the floor with one tooth shot out
and blood coming from his right ear.
Buddy shoot" was all ;hat DOM
onic. 4, a brother could say.
Police believe the boy put the gun
in his mouth and accidently pulled
the trigger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Her Honeymoon to
Be in Jail

Mrs. Edna Winslow Jones,
Negro, 1924 E. Sixteenth St.,
,was a bride of only one day but
Special Judge H. B. Pike in
Criminal Court Tuesday after
noon decreed she must spend
thirty days in Jail for operating
a blind tiger. Mrs. Jones, who
also was fined 500 and costs,
testified she was married Mon.
day night to Mckinley Jones.
Negro, 1851 Alvord st.
II hate to break up your
honeymoon, but that is the rul-
ing of this court" said Judge
Pike. Evidence disclosed that
on Feb. 3 the defendants home
was raided and a large quantity
OF liquor confiscated. Mrs.
Jones denied ownership of the
stuff, saying it belonged to Tom
Carter, "a tall, dark skin man
with a gold TOOTH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

"Now don't try to throw fast
one!' and Mary Rose pulled her
hand away. Then she was sorry
she had, for all the cheerfulness
went out of his. face.
Whats the matter with you,
anyway. Mary Rose?" he asked
afters minute or two. 81 get to
thinking that maybe you do like me
after ALL And then, all of a sudden,
you tell me to go and swing on the
gate! Do you like me or don't you?
l think you ought to tell me-"
I'm sorry, Tom" she said Her
voice was very low. as she laid her
hand over his. "And do like you.
You know l do"
She did like him. OF course, she
did. No one could help liking Tom
Fitzroy, with his honest eyes, his
ready laugh and his friendliness.
But liking him was one thing.
And loving him was quite another.
You either loved man or you
didn't love him. And that was all
there was to it.
She liked Tom. But she loved
John Manners. And there was all
|ahe difference in the world between
the two emotions.
I'm taking you out into the
bright lights to-night-into what
Flossie would call the dizzy zone, J"
Tom said with laugh. He pressed
her hand as it lay under his.
"That sounds thrilling" the girl
laughed. where is this place?
And what is it?"
"An old farmhouse that's been
turned into a restaurant" Tom an
swered. Its called The Pepper
Pot" and they serve old-fashioned
chicken suppers-waffles, you know.
and things"
'T haven't been there yet" he
went on. But they tell me the
foods mighty good. and SOS the
music. Not that I care where we
go.-I'd be happy with you, Mary
Rose, on a desert island"
Mary Rose laughed. There are
some very wonderful desert islands.
Tom" she said. Think of the one
Robinson Crusoe had! can imagine
a desert island being very attractive,
if only you were shipwrecked there
with the right person"
She stopped. Tom had stopped
the big purring car at the side of
the road He turned in the seat and
pulled her close to him suddenly
"Ouchv cried Mary Rose sud
denly.
"Ouch. nothing!" Tom put one of
his hands under her chin and turned
her sweet warm face. up to his own.
His mouth came down hard on her
own.
Then just as suddenly he let her
go, and started the car again. Mary
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
I'm for NeWberry, So Are
People of Indiana, Says
Senator Watson.
NEXT FALL? FEARS NOT
Primary IndorSed Him,
That's What Counts.
Times Washington Bureau,
1899 Neio YOrk AConue

WASHINGTON June 9.-Washing-
ton was astounded today at the
boldness and apparent premeditia'
ton with which Senator Watson
Tuesday challenged his Indiana OPP
ponents to make his vote for Tru.
man II. Newberry an issue In the
coming campaign.
THE people Of Indiana believed in
Newberry and were for him, and 50
am T." said he.
Watson had been twltted by Sena.
tor Pat" Harrison, Mississippi, on
Changing his sails to meet the
wind of public opinion, and desert
ing the President to win in the In.
diana primary" Harrison was com.
menting on the result of the Iowa
primary, and other recent set backs
of the administration. Then Har
rison began calling the roll OF New.
berry supporters in the famous vote
Of 1922.
"Watson-He will hear from II in
November" he said.
udN0 dlAtdhy hNdiu AApiA AZ
Watson said.
1.-THE Senator has not come before
the voters of the State, but only
before the Republicans" said Har
rison.
"That is all there are OF any con.
sequence" Watson retorted. II was
a member of the committees that
tried Newberry.
"The Senator had better revise his
remarks before he puts them in the
record" said Harrison.
'Ill not revise them, or II I do
I'll make them stronger" said Wat
son. "I believed that the charges
against him were unfouaded. ! be
lieve so now. IL had II to do oven
again / would do again precisely
what / did. / never lost one vote
in the State Of Indiana by reason of
the vote l cast. because the people
in Indiana know all about the sub.
ject ana what believed in and were
for Newberry. now are, and 1 am;
and / do not suppose there need be
any difficulty about ascertaining
where l stand on that proposition.
Notwithstanding all that, / may say
to my friend, with something OF
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
INCREASE IN
SHORTR|DGE
COST LOOMS
Board Considers $4,000
Covering for Court of
New School.
DRAWINGS APPROVED
! Many Proposals for Altera-
tions. Made.
DRAWINGS APPROVED

Possibility of Indianapolis tax
payers saving a large amount Of
money on the new 2,500-capacity
Shortridge High School building, as
compared to the structure planned
by the former school board, began
to fade at the board meeting Tues
day night,
1t was agreed about a month
ago that the new building at Thir-
ty-Fourth and Meridian SITS. was to
cost $1,O00,000, but the board al
ready has begun to consider an ad-
ditional $4,000 expenditure to pro-
tect athletes and those who take
military training from the weather.
1t is proposed to cover over part of
the new schools court area to be
used for athletic and drilling pur-
poses.
Considering the $4,000 in archi
tect's fees thrown away on the old
plans, the possible $4,000 covering
and the expense of putting in di-
rect-indirect heating and ventilating
system, it was revealed that the
building cost will run close to the
$1,200,000 proposed by the former
board.
Alterations Asked
The preliminary plans were ap-
proved Tuesday night, but many
proposals for alterations were made
by superintendent E. U. Graft. The
question of covering the court was
left undecided until the advisory
committee, composed Of Walter G..
Ginery of Shortridge, Charles W.
Kern, buildings and grounds COM
mittee chairman, and Jacob Hilkene,
buildings and grounds superin-
tendent, confers further.
The plans were approved al
most solely on recommendations Of
Girgery.
Minority Member Fred Bates
Johnson openly announced he was
against D-I heating and ventilating
In the new Shortridge High School"
Graft objected to the $500 seating
capacity of the proposed Caleb Mills
Hall. He said it was not large
enough for teachers meetings.
Kern said meetings might be held
In the gymnasium, which has a ca
pacity of $500 to 5000. The hall
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BRAZIL REACHING
FOR LEAGUE HAT
All indications Point to With
draWaI at Geneva.
Ru Nnitcd Prcss

Ry Unitcd Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, June Bra
zil today seemed to be preparing to
withdraw from the League of Ma
tions in favor of returning to the
traditional Brazilian foreign policy
of America for Americans"
That policy implies enlarging the
scope and Strengthening the in
fluence of the Pan-American Union
the United States. Argentina, Bra
iii and Mexico.
Brazil has sent memoranda to
other South American governments
exhaustively, explaining it's attitude
on the league.
Brazil's seml-official press indT-
Gated that Brazil is determined to
withdraw even if no other South
American nations follow her ex-
ample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
DYLUCK SAYS
GOOD-BY TO CAL;
HELLO DROORHART
Presidents Well WisherS
Stunned as ReVerSeS at
Polls Continue.
Times IVashingtOn Bureau.
1899 NctO York ArCHue

WASHINGTON. June Cool.
idges luck has deserted him.
Th9 next Republican national con
ventibn instead of being a ratifica-
ton meeting as was the Cleveland
convention of 1924 may witness an
old-fashioned free for all fight for
the presidential nomination.
If the Coolidge tide Of ,reverses
continues to run as strong for the
remainder of the summer as it has
the past few weeks President Cool
idge will not even be able to desig-
nate his successor, much less win for
himself a third term.
These are some of the outstand-
ing impressions in political Wash
Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
AUSTRIA FREED
IN BANKRUP ICY
League to End Control of
Finances June 30.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, June .9.-The republic
of Austria today was discharged
from the international court of bank
ruptcy when the League of Nations
council formally voted to terminate
all control of Austrian fininaces on
June 80.
Rehabilitation of Austria is one
of the great works of the League
which has failed to gain merited
public attention. Sir Austin Cham
berlain, British foreign secretary
told. the council.
Mello Franco,s Brazilian council
member, who absented himself from
Monday and Tuesdays council meet
ings was present today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
WIFE MADE
TO GIVE AID
TO BURGLAR
Masked Negro Forces Wom-
man to Bind Husband and
Lead Way to Loot.

Flourishing a revolver, a masked
Negro bandit entered a home in the
northeast section of the city early
today, forced the wife TO bind her
husband, made her lead him about
the house in his search for loot, and
fled when the husband struggled to
the door and called for help.
The same burglar later shot at a
man who disobeyed his command 10
hand over money.
Discovery of another burglar in
a downtown store and an attack on
woman pedestrian as she was re-
truning from work were other high
lights of the nights crime record.
Thurman Reed and his wife, Min
ME, were awakened at 1910 a. m. in
their home, 1904 E. Nineteenth ST..
by the masked burglar who was
standing over their bed. flashlight
in one hand and a revolver in the
other
Handkerchief Over Face
The man, a Negro. wore a hand
kerchief over the lower part Of his
face, Mrs. Reed told Lieut.. George
Winkler and squad, who investi-
gated.
The bandit forced her to tie her
husbands feet and,h$nds with stock
ings and clorhing and forced her to
accompany him over the house in
a search for money.
He found 81 downstairs and then
compelled her to lead the way up
stairs.
In the meantime Reed had loos-
ened the bonds on his feet and ran
from the house, calling for police.
The Negro ran.
Jacob Kienly, 1875 E. Nineteenth
ST., was awakened at ESQ a. m. by
the noise the masked burglar made
opening a side window.
The man thrust his revolver
through the window and ordered
Kienly to bring him money, Kienly
said.
Instead Kienly jumped from bed
and ran into an adjoining room. The
burglar shot as he fled, the bullet
striking a glass in a sideboard.
Store Burglar Routed
William Montgomery, employed by
the A. d. T. burglar alarm system.
called police when the alarm sound
ed at the Traugott store, 217 w.
Washington st. Montgomery rushed
to the store AS he entered the
front door Montgomery said a small
man, wearing a blue shirt, ran out
rear door. The burglar had
gained entrance by breaking a glass
in the door
Miss Ruth Hibbs, 81, of SO e. Nc
Carly ST., was walking home at 1:20,
she told police, when as she neared
McCarty and Union SITS, man
drove past in an auto and stopped
a short distance ahead. Alighting
he pretended to be working on the
engine, she said.
When she passed he said Hello
Ruth she told police and as she
hurried on struck her with a blunt
instrument. The blow stunned her,
but she was able to run to her home
around the corner. and call police.
They found the auto parked at the
same spot. Officers arrested the
owner. He was being questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
FENCE CRUSHES GIRL, 2
Guild Receives Fractured Skull
While Plaping i'm Yard

B i,Alla May Coleman, 2, daughter of
sZ5ert Coleman, 514 S. Noble ST.,
received a fractured skull and other
injuries today when a falling fence
wedged her between it and concrete
steps. She was in a serious condi-
ton at city hospital.
While playing with two other
small children in the back yard Of
her home, pole which supported
the fence was knocked to the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
REMOVE LEE FRIDAY
Murder Trial Date For JaiI-Breaker
To, Be Set

Arrangements will be made to re-
move Ralph Lee. notorious jail
breaker and alleged murder of Alb
ner Peek, Speedway City grocer, to
Franklin, Ind, Friday when a def
mite date for his trial will be set,
Prosecutor William H. Remy said to-
day. The trial has tentatively been
set for June 21 by Judge Fremont
Miller of Johnson Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
TODD IS REELECTED
T. H., I. & f. and Street Railway
Stockholders Have Meetings.

Robert l. Todd was reelected pres
ident of the Terre Haute, indiana po-
lis & Eastern Traction Company and
the indianapolis Street Railway
Company at the companies respec-
tive stockholders meetings today at
the Traction Terminal Bldg. Todd S
elections carry with them general
managerships of the two concerns.
Other officers of the strc It railway
elected were Henry G. Thomson,
chairman Of the board of directors;
Thomson and John j. Appel, vice
presidents; Joseph A. MCGOWAN, sec
retary-treasurers W. F. Milholland.
assistant secretary-treasurer; l.. +. E.
Foley, auditor; J. P. Tretton, super
intendent, and Ferdinand Winter,
general counsel. The entire direc-
torate was reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
SHERWOOD TO SPEAK
State Superintendent VIII Give Com
mencement Talks.

DIR. Henry Noble Sherwood, State
superintendent of public instruction,
will deliver the commencement ad.
dress tonight at the Michigan City
High School graduation exercises.
Sherwood will address the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day noon and that night will deliver
the commencement address at the
Hammond High School. Friday aft
ernoon he viii give the principal ad-
dress at graduation exercises for
the Ripley County schools at Qs-
good.