davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

tata 1.-THE Joyous Bells of Easter"
by Carrie B. Adams at the evening
service at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

At the Emerson Ave. Baptist
Church Rev. H. c. Odell will preach
in the morning on THE Resurrec-
ton" In the evening the choir will
present THE Easter Victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

The sermon theme for the morn
ing will be The Living Lord" an
nounces the Rev. j. c. Moore, pas
tor of the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church.
New members will be received into
the church at this time and the
sacrament of baptism will be adj
ministered. In the evening the
pageant, The Cross Triumphant
will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

SSS50-Burleith Bargain
$9950-New Brick Home in Marietta Park.
$120O0-Near Central High School Columbia Heights.
Sl2.500-Woodrdee N.E--Colonal
schools churches and transportation very fine buy In
St4yS50-Detached Corner Brick. Chevy Chase D. G.
Facing beauin
S1o500-Kalorama Heights
'front.'
hood 81 Ultra rsanemnn % ' ~ ANU " ~
BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ieai II ST NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SALE-.--HOUSES.
LARGE HOUSE.
NEAR wARpMAN PARK.

1908 Garfield St. Just of Conn. ave.-A
three STORY home. containing bedrooms, 2
baths, sleeping porch, large reception hall,
living room. dining room. kitchen with large
pantry. detached garage. All modern i'm
provements. An ideal home for the large
family; may be rented out as apartments or
boarding house. This is an excellent invest
ment, and the price demands your imme-
date inspection. Inspect Sunday or phone
Col 8l28; evenings, Potomac 6334-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SALE---HOUSES.

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN
the choicest section of Old
Chevy Chase, priced low for
quick sale. Nine rooms and two
baths. All modern improve
ments.
Can be seer by appointment.
No. 5 East Melrose.
Diana WISCONSIN 20IZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
r. ID. LJLIsIE.
Citizens Bank Building.
Laurel and Carroll AYES, IaKoma'
Erenherd 1892

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
2so7 Myrtle ave n.e;--s rooms; tie Tile, bath attn;
school: leave R. / ave; car line ~ Censra a
ave, and so south blocks to MsT.l sur Az;
WIN sacrifice for so.so0. Oneh S~'Nt
"''N WOODWARD g. VETTH. oMNEhSs., n
2o02 r !. Ave. NE. NoIsn - .sS 81
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA. NEAR W Nash.
1saesfsxhborhood; 6-room house, bath. hsw:n..
buiit-ir garage; lot iooxi5o; Iawn T. Wseb
ington by auto. $500 r/ND
WNf. a. SMITH. REALIOK.
Exclusive Agent, a.,
IA North Clarendon Ave, CLARENDON va
- pIaone Clarendon i24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Ils,c.tse@ss an concrete road, pRF aEft Sp
hs'faS sIFFTI.L, HKfBLR 4 co -,
qsxIor 6ye and Maple 81. Cfsitn2Sns Va
tssf% FAgns Clarendon BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
HE 4GnSlSd1sSsS & & MIDDLETON, Inc.

know I'll surprise you with ths
price which / have placed on tnls
Colonial Brick Home. loc9ted IN one
of the pest Northwest neighborhoods,
but I have very excellent reasons
for wishing a quick sale. rooms,
fiip oath, bis covered porcheS, 'front.'
srd rear. deep lot with garage.
This Home IS especially well BUTT
ana contains many features that &c
not figure in most homes, u you
will phone me I will arrange ioF an
inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
r,ny,1pro ,,pEN SYrNoAv

COLORED-OPE SUNDAY.
44s NJ st. n.w.--s-room brick home; MA
h.. cleo. bath, concrete gar; Price reaS
Terms, $500 cash. $50 mo, incl all interest
Inspection invited. e. NJ AIKEN 927 18TH
st. NV NJ 1856 Eve Lin. 5753. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TAKOMA PARK,
BLAIR -TAKOMA.
NORTH WASHINGTON SUBURBS
Exclusive ListingS
5 ROOMS AND ST EEPING PORCH

II.
II II is question of paying rent or pur-
ehasins ? coy BUNGALOW q Ave rooms. IN
I SoSed S ssep in o eerch bath and attc II
Of the desirability OF owning this house,
It is sray shinge, in setting of beautiful
convenient to transportation and schools
and on what is destined to be an important
Sso now on easy erms Fl boao
that would rent for 500 TO SOS. Buiit-in
NEW 7-RooM DUTCH COLONIAL.
SR.75n- This is an Sil 500 house. II is
ready for occupancy. and in addition TO be
its cost ii is beautiful thing throughout.
Its wcrNmanShlp End finish is unsurpassed
lars more 1t is in 2 suitable location, Just
outside the District and yet convenient TO
tranSportation. stores and schools 1t has
heat, oak floors. fireplace. tiled bath with
bnlt-ir tub snd shower. Garage. with con-
Groom NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL
fPi to the hat fSRoma
is overbuilt There IS not another place
not available. house like this can only
be bought when the owner is leaying. The
Of good size. front porch with most at
trsctiye outlook. Price reduced 70 $500
$500 first trust at 5ls per cent may be
Rooms. SLEEPING PORCH CLOSE IN
$ This attractive bungalow. just around the
corner as it we're from the end OF the car
line on one of the quiet residential streets
is probably the. lowest priced bunSalow In
conveniently arranged rooms. Oak floors
like a park Garage 5000. like rent
8 ROOMS. d. C. $4,000,
A house in D C.. convenient 10 schonl'
at $4,000. is unusual, especially Well
built house OF rooms. 1t is a house that
IS bound to please both for its iarge con-
veniently arranged rooms and many closets
s spa Is soi BUNGALOW. 2 ROOMS. sli,5oo.
For substantial construction ano real
craftsmanship, no house built rscently IN
Takoma Park compares with this nome;
INST listed at this very low price House OF
xfrikinz design, on wooded lot. with tne
Spanish idea carried throughout, incluoinS
the tile roof stone fireplace OF unusual &c
sien. Built-in wall bookcases; Spsn st1s
and out is over hollow tile. WINDOWS steer
Easement Bronze screening. Kitchen nss
many buiit-in features. One-piece SINK
tile drain boards and built-in enpooaroS
Rreskfast room Tiled bath, butlt-in TUB
and shower, Two-car built-in garage. Rea-
Other attractive ofTerinss are hollogs-ttdIlbe .
cottaee. 4 rooms. extra large lot, sS:Sog'
large rooms and bath Is bedrooms.
"a snr: e-Yoom bungalow, for two families
n desired. close to cars. $3.50; rooms,
new. h.-w. heat, $3.50. paved street. IKE
fe1 Building lots $500 up House for rent
Investment properties
ti'' r. b LILLE.
Citizens Bank Building
Laurel and Carroll AS iaA0iH~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
sAIE-srRryRBAN PROPERTY.

NEW ENGLISH COTTAGE.
is a community Of your people, who take
pride N havine nice homes within their In
c.me Come out Sunday, see the owner on
property Ask for B. r. Stiffer, corner 3rd
and q. W0odSide Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
A MONEY MAKER

An excellent farm Of 100 acres, well water
ed. good house, modern improvements. &C
from electric power line; 20 minutes drive
from District line, and in Montgomery
County: must be sold. Farm conditions are
improving out this way and are bound TO
make rapid progress. Property Is clear and
owner will trade for an or room home
in town This is your chance 70 get good
farm at the right price
w. II WEST CO,
f5ta Y e. NJ o9nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SALE--HOVSFS.

A REAL SACRIFICE.
New Dutch colonial, large living room,
dining room, kitchen and breakfast room on
main floor three large bedrooms and bath on
second floor. Hilltop location. four hundred
ieet above Washington. two blocks from
washington Golf and Country Club Nicely
landscaped, good garage. all improvements
and city conveniences. For price and terms
Trite owner. Address Box lax, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
sALE-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.


sel my suburban home VIII sacrifice for
quick sale One Of those delisnttai, in InaS
s pIsSeS; far eithep arse or small
family. Nodestly priced. Name your own
DOWN payment and terms. Address Box II
Star ONCE. -
ACREAGE on ALI. PROMINENT BOYLE rs-
snentS. Some will trade. Farms Tor SAFE
Nj a6si r. L ELLIOTT. Evens., Cleve. ISL
SIR. & E. BUNGALOW, ONE BLOCK CON
high, healthful location; terms. Call Hyatts
vile l2e-W after pm. all day Sunday. D
TAKoAfA PARK BARGAIN-RESTDENC
and Investment; fine, strictly modern =
nlents, rooms, bath each; live in upper; let
lower apt, rented S6S per month, pay Tor
property. Beautiful groundS. One minute
Brokers protected Owner leavng city. Call
SHEPHERD Se2S-W
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS NEARLY NEW, 3
rooms and bath, laundry tubs, fireplace
hardwood floors. every modern convenience
beautiful lawn sno esrage. price. $4,000
small cash payment. balance 20 suit. Also
e-roon1 s N b. new colonial INV h., on con-
crsfs street corner lot, With garage, price.
$3.50, terms 10 Suit Will accept lot IS
OsTt payment Also few more lots for
sale $500 and Up. terms 10 SUIT; also 5o-ft.
10 rent, & 3. room; houses and bUnEE lows.
S35 to $50 per month See J Z PRICE, gao
CTEAULT AVE. Virslnis Highlands. or
phone Clarendon 445-W-l- s.
tEAvING .WASH1NCTON-w1LL SACRIFICE
large lot; plenty shrubs, flow
2 IS sn6 ssrden Good terms. N; c. RICH
ARDSON, SIS Adams ave. RlNerdale Mo. :
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW.
FiFh location IN Va, near city. rooms
and bath; earage; large lot and trees Army I
Tasn ordered away; compelled to sell, Real /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
3gI,3s4 pIgV Hf,4fFe

YAKCA5A PARK HOMES, 20
fsraeery end meat market eo3pA cgek ssV.y
aaF Vesy estufeE and STOCK: nnf pfogttlH
"Sso.ssS5 esn ~ purchased til heEhh LACY
seertiy left aidew viii ssefihes taaaS9 ~
$50 a50 fesf = frontage y q sore
ard T~T0ofb bYngai9~ on PIKE 10 A9'' ass
f'sstai' rAEf,ash PARK REALTY ca,
sE6 Cedar 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
sArE--suRtIRRAN PROPERTY.

NEW, ATTRACTIVE, s-ROoM COTTAGE.
porches, acres, running branch; near Ken
sinEton. Only sic monthly. Kensington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SALE-HOUSES.

WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY: OWNER LEAV-
ing city; elegant. new 5-roorn and bath
home. Apply OWNER, Gil Hamilton st. NV.
S6.750---A REAL BARGAIN, OWNERS SAC
rifice for immediate sale; vacant: large
rooms; bath gas; electricity, brick; INV h.
newly decorated throughout; close to several
car lines, alley. etc; good terms. Informa-
tion 904 r st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
e sflRNT IL

q scPKE. eHhDKD LAWS. OLD , eEAs5S AZ
foNEb HOUSE ROOMS EbIt5; lsig
- s :. EI)(JN 100 CABIN 2.CAEs, gAhsstA.. =,
ffrk C1RCpERp PFfCED Ey WHAT ~
JACENT LAND RECENTLY ScaD TN
41''Si " VIZ oomKs 1915 ST
~TscsxEC5Y nYiOHrs M uaIv CF Nd
49, 6e5f9f Environment for Ghii9Ffh
ensesSfe fgn.e rooms. oHf0. b ~ b el.G
~ ever estfr oak HeoEs ~ se45g2
FsysKs ORneE Rsii &sffshsH o. e'f@S"
T. Il E1DEksPIhREH
soz .sito Elya: FsstEoefaaE' "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

SEMT-SUBURBAN; VACANT; $4,000;
lovely 5-room bungalow cleo; furnace heat;
1a-acre ground; many outhouses; fruit; $3.50
cash; S35 monthly. OWNER. 904 F ST. ne.
Lincoln 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
VOTE OWN INCREASE
Gamers Married Employees
Are Given Raise.

Under the democratic plan of or
ganization of the Columbia Con-
serve Company, Gamers, 1735
Churchman Ave, unmarried workers
suggested that the minimum wage
of married employees be raised,
A new minimum scale, applying
to 90 per cent of the employees, Wa
voted by tae workers council and IS
now in effect according to J. Lev
ering Evans, educational director OF
the company.
Under the old minimum unmar-
ried employees received $19 and mar
ried $24, where the wife is not en-
ployed. Finding that the unmarried
wage maintained a better standard
Of living than the married, the lat
ter was raised to $28.50. The single
wage remains at $40.
The 10 per cent to whom the min
imum does not apply arc temporary
employees. Many of the approximate
ly $50 employed fifty-two weeks Of
the year receive more than the
minimum, Evans pointed out.
Each permanent worker has one
vote in the management Of the
business. Under this democratic Or
ganization the capital stock is being
purchased in a trust fund held by
the workers. The business has been
operated eleven years and has never
failed to pay dividends to those who
originally financed it. Thew agreed
at the beginning to surrender their
stock when the workers fund can
purchase it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

! tured Markham, chat, while what
you say may be technically true,
nevertheless there was an infor-
mality, let me say, in that relation
ship.
perhaps I may state it better by
saying that your professional atti-
tude transcribed a merely Scienti-
fic interest in her case"
heard Vance chuckle softly; and
I myself could hardly suppress a
smile at Markhams verbose, and
orbicular accusation.
But Doctor Lindquist, it seemed,
was in no wise disconnected. AsSum-
ing an air of beguiling penSiveness,
he said:
II will confess, in the interests
of strict accuracy, that during my
somewhat protracted treatment of
her case, I came to regard the
young woman with a certain-shall
I say, fatherly liking?
But doubt if she was even
aware of this mild sentiment on my
part.
The corners of Vance's mouth
twitched slightly. He was sitting
with drowsy eyes, watching the doc
tor with look of Studious amuse-
ment.
And she never at any time told
you of any private or personal af-
fairs that were causing her anXi-
ety?" persisted Merkham.
Doctor Lindquist pyramided his
fingers and appeared to give the
question his undivided thought.
mo. I can't recall single state
ment of that nature"
His words we're measured and
urbane.
Il know, naturally. in a general
way, her manner of living; but the
details, you will readily perceive,
were wholly outside my province as
a medical consultant.
The disorganization of her
nerves was due-so my diagnosis
led me to conclude-to late hours,
excitement, irregular and rich eat
ing--what, I believe, is referred to
vulgarly as going the pace. The
modern woman, in this febrile age,
sir"
when did you see her last. may
I ask?" Markham interrupted i'm
patiently.
The doctor made pantomime of
eloquent surprise.
when did see her last? ......
Let me see."
He could, apparently, recall the
occasion only with considerable
difficulty.
"A fortnight ago, erhaps-though
it may have been longer. I really
can't recall. ... Shall I refer to
my files?"
That won't be necessary" said
Markham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

'My whereabouts last night is OF
no concern Of yours"
He spoke with great effort, his
breath coming and going noisily.
Markham waited, apparently I'M
moved, his eyes riveted on the
trembling man before him.
This calm scrutiny completely
broke down the others self-control.
What do you mean by forcing
yourself in here with your con-
tenptible insinuations?" he shouted.
His face, now livid and notified,
was hideously contorted; his hands
made spaSmodic movements; and
his whole body shook as with a
tremor.
Get out of here-yCu and your
two myrmidons Get out, before
have you thrown out!"
Markham, himself enraged now,
was about to reply, when Vance
took him by the arm.
THE doctor is gently limiting that
we CO." he said.
AND with amazing SWiftneSS he
spun Markham round, and led him
firmly out of the room.
When we were again in the taxi
cab on our way back to the club
Vance staggered gayly.
"a sweet specimen, that! Para
noia. Or, more likely manic-de-
pressive insanity-the folie circu-
laire type: recurring periods of
maniacai excitement alternating
with peric DIS of the cleareSt sanity
don't y know.
Anyway, the doctors disorder be-
longs in the category of pSychoses
associated With the maturation OF
waning of the sexual instinct.
"He's just the right age, too. Neu-
rotic degenerate-that's what this
oily Hippocrates is.
I'm another minute he would
have attacked you. My word!
It's good thing I came to the res
cue. Such chaps are about as safe
as rattlesnakes."
TO Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
k1Q17E)EK CASE
M 1iE SEKe SaSF g Charles Scribners Sons

He paused, and regarded the
doctor with a look of disarming
affability.
"And was this last visit a paternal
or merely a professional one?"
professional, of course" Doc
tor Lindquist's eyes we're impassive
and only mildly interested; but his
face, I felt, was by no means the
unedited reflection of his thoughts.
Did the meeting take place here
or at her apartment"
II believe I called on her at her
home"
You called on her a great deal,
doctor-So 1 am informed-and at
rather unconventional hours.
"Is this entirely in accord with
your practice of seeing patients only
by appointment"
Markham's tone was pleasant, but
from the nature of his question I
knew that he was decidedly initiated
by the mans bland hypocrisy, and
felt that he was deliberately with
holding relevant information.
Before DR.. Lindquist could reply,
however, the butler appeared at the
door and silently indicated an ex-
tension telephone on a taboret be-
side the desk.
With an unctuouSly murmured
apology, the doctor turned and
lifted the receievr.
Vance took advantage of this
opportunity to scribble something on
piece of paper and pass it surrep-
titiously to Markham.
His call completed, DR.. Lindquist
drew himself up haughtily and
faced Markham with chilling scorn
rs it the function of the district
attorney" he asked distantly, Ito
harass respectable physicians with
insulting questions?
81 did not know that it was lille
gal-or even original, for that mat
ter-for a doctor to visit his pa
tents"
II am not discussing now'-Mark-
ham emphasized the adverb-"your
attractions of the law; but since
you suggest a possibility which, ]
assure you, was not in my mind
would you be good enough to tel
me-merely as a matter of form
where you were last night between
IL and 1872"
The question produced a startling
effect.
DR.. Lindquist became suddenly like
faulty drawn rope, and, rising
slowly and stiffy, he glared. with
cold, intense venom, at the district
attorney.
His velvety mask had fallen off;
and I detected another emotion be-
meath his repressed anger; his ex-
preston cloaked a fear, and his
wrath but partly yelled passionate
uncertainty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
CITY BUILDING
PERMITS CAIN
IN JANUARY
Several Large Apartments,
School, Butler Field
House Included.

January building permits showed
an increase of $50 per cent over
those for the same month in 1927,
according to figures compiled today
by the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
Several large apartment buildings,
a, public school building and the
100000 Butler University field house
were included in the permits, but
q considerable increase was also reg
istered in home building.
Permits for the month totaled
$1,527, $3.50, as compared to $685.
100 for those of January 1927. Real
estate transfers totaled 1918, 200 SO
for January 1928 and $466,30551 for
the same month a year ago. Mort
cages filed last month totaled 3d.
877,727.43 as compared to $780,,
511.56 a year ago. Mortgage releases
for January 1928 we're $2145, 760 and
for January 1927 1924, 244.18.
IL Resident Projects
Building permits for new con-
struction this week amounted to
$4,000. Of this amount, seventeen
residence projects totaled 1874, 500.
Business and industrial building jobs
started during the week included a
new garage, 1852 N. Pennsylvania
ST., to cost $108,500. The building
will be erected by Brown and Mick,
contractors, for the Test Realty
Company.
The Holcomb & Hoke Manu-
featuring Company and the Smith
Agricultural Company each started
additions to their plants, and fill
ing station to cost $4,000 was started
by r. Alexander at 1850 Kentucky
Ave.
Plans for the construction of be-
tween thirty and forty new homes
in the Newlynn addition, on the
MooreSville road southwest of the
city, we're announced by George j.
Adrian, builder, with the purchase of
Seventy-one lots in the addition
from Frank G. Smith of the F. G.
Smith Company.
Other Deals Closed
The price paid for the lots was
$4,000. Homes to be erected on the
lots will be mostly five-room bunga-
lows, senni-modern. The remaining
lots will be developed at a future
date.
The Smith Company closed other
deals amounting to $11,400 during
January.
Transactions totaling $21 $50 were
closed during January by the
Charles R. Ettinger Company.
Deals totaling $47,475 have been
closed in the last two weeks by Cart
Neutrality-suspicious., Inc.
Theodore Sander, builder, has
started construction of an $4,000
brick veneer, English type home;
5682 WaShingttr Blvd, for John
Calf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR
Getting By" CheapIy

BIZ Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Feb. 4.-Town Marshal Heeter spent
only $3.50 during 1927 for board and
care of prisoners in the town Jail,
according to his report just sub
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil
Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases
Must Give Results in Days Money Back, Says Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores.

Make up your mind today that
you are going to give your skin a
real chance to get we'll.
You've probably been like lot OF
other people convinced that the only
thing to use was an ointment or
salve (Some of them are very good
but in the big majority of cases
these sticky salves simply clog the
pores and the condition primarily
remains the same.
Go to Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any other good druggist
today and get an original bottle Of
Moones Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and a few short treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

ments will thoroughly convince you
that by sticking faithfully to it for
short while your skin troubles will
be a thing OF the past.
Don't expect a single bottle to do
it all at once but one bottle We
know will show you beyond all ques-
ton that you have at last discovered
the way to restore your skin to per-
feet health
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is clean, powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
leave a greasy residue and that 1t
must give complete satisfaction or
your money cheerfully refunded
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Is GRADUATED
IN MIDYEAR AT
STATE NORMAL
Degrees and Diplomas
Granted in Various
Courses.

BH Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. An
diana State Normal here has grant
ed mid-year degrees and diplomas
to seventy three students who COM
pleted work on high school teachers
courses, special subject courses, pri-
mary and rural teachers courses.
The awards follow:
A. B. DEGREES
Raymond c, Adams Rosedale: Herbert E.
Atchley, Linton; Leona Collins. Terre
Haute Stella Cummings, Kentland
Wayne H. Ely, Diamond; Edward Thomas
EVrard, Terry Catherine Greenlee. Terre
Haute; William Hardy Gruver. Tell City;
Zolia Lenore Kester, Cory; Jesse John
Rodden fndanaposy and MdYf Rose
ton Rush, West Terre Haute.
B. S. DEGREES
Archie E, Breedon. Corydon; George
Crane. Earl Park; Gertrude c. Dinkle,
Haute; Ivan Hanen, Hagerstown: Evan
geline E. Harris. Terre Haute; Pearl John
Haute; Amanda Lotze. Terre Haute: Grace
D. Lowe, Terre Haute: Clifford H. Melton,
English; Marian J; Morton, Terre Haute.
ana Helen Louise Webster, Burns City.
SPECIAL COURSES
10 Boyd Greene. Terre Haute, two-year
industrial arts; Ida Rosenfeid, Terre
Haute. four-year home economies: Basil
Shackelford. Cloyerdale. four-year in
dustrial arts; and Thomas r. Vandevier,
Greencastle, two-year industrial arts.
PRIMARY TEACHERS
Robertine Atkinson. EdwardSport: Lillian
B. Bauer, Lafayette; Hazel Chrsty. Terre
Haute; Mary Josephine Coleman. Forest;
Lillian Creswell. East Chicago; Mile Deka
Hoffman, Lafayette; Elsie LLOYD Kuhlman.
Terre Haute: Annabelle Milligan. Howell;
Nellie Neil. Terre Haute: Louise Pfaging,
Terre Haute. Anna Frances PhilliDS. Car