davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
DRIVER BLAMED
IN MANS DEATH
DECREED INSANE
War Veteran Committed to
Marion Sanat0rium for
Treatment.
BIZ Times SDecigI

RV Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. rs
William Salesman, 80, insane World
war veteran who drove his truck
into an automobile, causing the
death Of Charles E. Summers, 43,
farmer, has been placed in the gov2
eminent sanatorium at Marion.
Physicians who examined the
veteran pronounced him mentally
deranged. Admission to the sana-
forum was urged by friends who
said that of late Salesman appar-
emily was in poor condition both
mentally and physically. He has
been suffering from nervous and
mental disorders for some time, they
told the doctors.
Coroner H>Shew made a finding
in the tragedy that Salesman was
guilty of negligence.
Salesman was unable to advance
any reason for the crash. A belief
is expressed that shortly before the
accident, he reached a state where
coordination of his mind and body
ceased, and he could do nothing to
prevent his truck striking the car.
The veteran served in France a
year and six months. His parents
and six brothers live in and near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Fifty-Eight Win Places al
De Paw Against rs
Last Year.
En- Times SDeciaI

En- Times SDectGJ
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct 25.-
Only ffty-eight students at De
Pauw university achieved mid
course honors, a report Of Miss Vera
Worth, registrar, shows. This num-
Der is under that of last year when
seventy-f1ve were SO designated. The
honors were almost evenly divided
this year with thirty-one men and
twenty-seven women meeting the
requirements.
The regulations governing the
honor designation have been changed
from sixty hours and 100 or more
points, to at least sixty hours and
at least twice as many points, an
average of "B" grade, thirty of
which must have been taken at De
Pauw, all of which must have been
received not later than the fourth
semester in college.
Six of those to receive this dis
tinction in scholarship are not en-
rolled this semester. The honor list
as announced by the registrar fol-
lows:
Orian AGREE. Greencastle; Mildred Akin,
st. Charles. ILL.,; Paul Arvin. Loogootee;
Melvin Barnett. Valparaiso Otto Behrens,
Anderson; Mary Boyer. Orrville. o.; Max
Bowman. GIenecastle; Marjorie Ruth
Bundy, zionsville; Claud Cord, Wayne
town; Zen D. q. St. Louis. Mo-; Eliza
beth Devices. Hartford City; Lyman
Duncan. Flat Rock. H.: Johanna Dur
ham, Greencastle; John E. Edwards, Fair
mount: Charles S. Geiger. Hartford City;
Mildred GoldsberrY. Grenecastle.
Gladys Martha Green. New Albany; Ken
meth Griffin. Uniondale: Mary A. Heinrich,
Valley Station. KY: Edna Hubbard, Glen
Ellyn. Ill. Carl william E. Hintz, South
Bend Nedra J. Holdeman, Elkhart;
Charles Hutchinson South Bend; William
Kautz, Springfield. ILL.,; Robert c. Ken
dali. Jefersonville: Gerrislf D. Kingman,
Saugus. Mass; Loretta Eleanor Kline,
Milan: Perry Lindley. Kingman; Vernon A.
Loescher. Tarpon Springs. Fla; Elizabeth
H. McFadden. Topeka. Kans.: Eleanor NJ.
Mann, Rochester; Donald Edward Me-
daris. Dement,. ILL.,: Ivan A. Munk. Brin-
field; Elburt F. Osborne. Chicago: May
nard c. Patterson. TT. Wayne.
JeSse ESHu-ARtOu' MdIIOOI' ILL., E4SdAOI
NJ. Peterson. Charlottesville: Evelyn Rich
ey. Lebanon; Eleanor Rumpf. South Bend;
Rozelle Rutter, Rosedale: Verl Shaffer,
Newcastle; Kenneth Smith. Bedford; Mary
Elizabeth Snow Chicago; George Snyder,
Bremen, Charles V. Strain. Greencastle;
Kathleen Taylor. Greencastle.
Katheryn Tofaute Bedford, Carl Tovey.
Bedford; Hubert Trisler. Greenwood: Mary
Katherine Vawter. Greencastle; John Paul
Voliya, Indianapolis; Ruth A. Waggoner,
Colburn; Mary Maxine Ward. Crawfords-
vile; Mary Frame White. Rosedale; John
Williams. McLeansboro; Mary Isabelle Will
liams, Indianapolis; Gilbert L. Woodside.
Pa. and Jewell W. Wright,
Greencastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Starting Car Foils Bandit

RI Times Specid5
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 25.-Glenn
Gates outwitted a young Negro
bandit and caused the man to take
a hard tumble in the street. The
man stopped Gates as he was driv-
ing his automobile. Gates kept his
foot on the clutch and put the car
in gear The Negro stepped up to
the car and asked direction to
United States road No. 81 and be-
fore Gates could reply the Negro
pulled a gun and demanded give
me all you got" Gates. in his ex-
element let his foot slip from the
clutch and the car shot forward
spinning the Negro around and
hurting him to the ground. The
bandit escaped as Gates struggled
for control of his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
OTHER CHARGES
MAY Be FACED
BY LEGISLATOR
EmbezzIing From Widowed
Mother of Six Laid to
Edward Bouchard.

B,g Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Oct. 25.-Ed-
ward Bouchard, a representative in
the Indiana legislature and wealthy
South Bend real estate dealer, will
face Mrs. Bertha Borley, widowed
mother of six children, in city court
here Tuesday, in answering a charge
that he embezzled $3,739 belonging
to her. Bouchard is at liberty under
$4,000 bond
Mrs. Borlay alleges that Bouchard
failed to turn over to her a check
which he received from Frank Bren-
ner who bought a farm from her
through the real estate dealer. An
effort to question Bremen regard
ing the deal, brought this reply:
L don't want my name in the
paper. I'm warning you not to print
this. I bought it on the open mar
ket."
Irving Hurwich, st. Joseph county
deputy prosecutor, intinates addi-
tional charges may be brought
against Bouchard, based on circum-
stances similar to those in the case
on file. Hurwich says there were at
least four other such deals, but
Bouchard escaped arrest by making
satisfactory settlements when al
legged victims protested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
GUILT DENIED IN
] MARRIAGE RING
! FRAUD HEARING
Former Marion Man Enters
Plea Before United States
Commissioner.
~ ~ NneoInI

bH Times NBfctnf
MARION. Ind, oct. 25.-Jack
Scott, 30, formerly Of Marion, al
legged member Of a fake matrimonial
ring. pleaded not guilty. when he
was arraigned before w. D. Remmel
United States commissioner at TT.
Wayne, on a charge Of using the
mails to defraud. Scott was bound
to federal court and committed to
Jail after he failed to provide $4,000
bond
Scott was serving sentence in
the Grant county jail as the resu.
of his conviction In city court on I
liquor charge but was turned over to
federal authorities for prosecution
on the fraud charge.
1t is the second time that Scott
has been taken into custody as the
result Of his alleged connection with
the ring which is said to have main
tanned headquarters in Marion. He
was held in jail twenty-four hours
on former occasion, but released
after postal inspectors indicated that
evidence against him WIS not suffi-
Gent to convict.
Inspectors who came to remove
Scott to TT. Wayne did not indicate
whether additional evidence had
been found
Scott is said to have been living
at the home of Mrs. Oda Lippens,
here. Mrs. Lippens is held in the
Marion county Jail on charge Of
using the mails to defraud as a re-
suit Of an investigation made by
postal inspectors into the operations
OF the ring which is said to have
obtained more than $1,000 from
prospects" in several cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
THREE ABSOLVED OF
DISLOYALTY TO UNION
International Committee Acts After
Hearing Miners Cases.

IN JHttfO PGtSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. Is
Three men, one a candidate for
president in the December election
of District II, United Mine Workers
of America. have been found not
guilty Of charges of disloyalty to
the union by an investigating COM
mittee Of the International executive
board.
John L. Stewart, Digger, candi-
date for district president, was
found not guilty when John Myers,
who made the charge of disloyalty,
refused to appear before the in
vestigating committee.
Benjamin F. Davis, Sullivan, was
found guilty but no punishment
was imposed when he was given
another chance to prove his
'unionism" He was charged with
making a statement mbecoming a
loyal member of the regular"
miners union.
Roy Peck and Frank Schuman,
also charged with disloyalty by
Myers, we're found, not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Former Cashier of Closed
Bank at Liberty Accused
of ENLIGHTENMENT.

PU Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. Is. - In
PRODUCTION of evidence by the de-
Tense is under way in the trial OF
William P. Kennedy, charged with
embezzIement, which is being held
in Union circuit court here.
The state rested its case after
presenting testimony for four days
Several days probably will be re-
quired for the defense to give its
testimony.
Elmer F. Bossert, acting as re-
ceiver for both the Citizens bank
and j. P. Kennedy & Co., stated on
the witness stand that there was
no indication the two organizations
were separate.
The state charges Kennedy, for
mer cashier of the bank, embezzled
money intrusted to him by Mrs.
Minnie Fields to buy bonds and
states these funds were mingled
with the bank funds. The defense
contends Mrs. Fields money was
placed in with the J. P. Kennedy
& Co. account and that it will be
refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
VETERAN EDITOR DIES
Influenza Fatal to John X. Kline,
Born at Bristol 55 Years Ago.

Bu EHitcd Press
GREEN BAY. Wis. oct. 25.-John
K. Kline, 55, editor and vice-presi-
dent of the Green Bay Press
Gazette, is dead as a result of COM
plications incident to influenza.
Born at Bristol, Ind, he was edu-
Gated at Indiana university and re-
ceived his first newspaper training
as reporter on the old Indian
apolis Sentinel, later becoming tele-
graph editor and then assistant city
editor of that paper.
He became connected with the
Daily News of Saginaw. Mich, in
1903 and ten years later was named
editor. In 1916, with Andrew B.
Turnbull, he came to Green Bay and
purchased the Gazette and Free
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
This Woman Fat and 30
Tells How She Reduced

energy-and I never felt better in
my life.
Kruschen Salts 1t's the Little
Daily Dose That Does tt brings &C
tivity to mind and body-ItS rejuve-
mating influence causes the stomach.
liver and bowels to do their work
naturally and faultlessly.
There is nothing so good as
Kruschen- remembers the namel
taken every morning-it causes ev-
cry organ. nerve. glad and fibre in
the body TO function naturally. One
woman lost 10 pounds in four weeks.
A bottle of KruSchen Salts that
lasts four weeks cost but IS cents at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or
at any drug store in the world.
Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton
writes, i am using Kruschen to re-
duce weight lost 10 pounds in
one week and can not say too much
to recommend it.p-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Cat Steals Plane Ride
B0 Times special

Bg Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-An
airplane in which w. H. Forse, An
derson manufacturer, and his wife,
flew from the Mars Hill airport at
indianapolis to Lambert Field, st.
Louis. had an air-minded cat as a
stowaway. The cat was seen near
the plane as passengers were en-
barking. It remained concealed on
the $50 mile flight which included a
stop at Terre Haute. Mr.. and Mrs.
F'orse believe the cat brought good
fortune. When they arrived at the
home of a relative at st. Louis to
whose bedside they were hurrying,
they found the patient much inn
proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
OFFICIALS PICKED FOR
INDIANA HUSKING TILT
Several Madison County Men VIII
Act at Nov. 5 Event.

BIZ Times SDccigt
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-Of-
fcials are being chosen for the state
corn husking contest to be held
Nov on the Meyer farm, near FL
wood
Eleven county -husking cham
pions will compete in the state con-
test, which was won last year by
Charles Etter of Benton county.
Milton York, Elwood will act as
official timer. Other officials are:
Charles Fl. Daniels of Anderson
starter; Clifford Curless. Elwood;
Ed Lukens and Harrison Jones, An
derson, judges; Peter Draper, Alex
andria; Ed Lewis, Anderson; Peter
Draper. Alexandria: o. w. Jackson,
Pendleton; James w. Frazie, Alex
andria. and Allen Peters, Elwood,
assistant judges; John F. Thurston,
Summitville, weighmaster; John
Kiefer, Elwood; Lestis Johnson,
Frankton, and Flavius Jackson, An
derson, assistant weighmasters.
The Madison county elimination
contest will be held on the Hunt
singer farm, near Lapel. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
LESS STUDENTS ON
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Busy at 81

En- Times Specidl
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Oct.
25.-Mrs. Jane Anderson, "a,
has a record of longevity and
activity that is unique. She
is still engaged in operating a
boarding house as she has done
for fifty years. Keep going
is her motto, and to following
it she attributes her age and
ability to work. She does all
the managing, buying and
much of the cooking at the
house and in addition tends a
large garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Autos Kill Two

DW tWWtU FItco
GARY, Ind, Oct. 24-Two per-
sons were killed in automobile ac-
cidents in Lake county Friday night.
Joe Bozich, a, was injured fatally
when struck by an auto as he was
walking near his home in East Chi
cago. The driver, Edward Monten-
son, East Chicago, was charged with
manslaughter. A hit and run
drivers car killed Edward Carlson,
so, Hobart, on a highway near there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Vetera Dies at s.
BIZ United Press

~ CHted Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 25.-Al-
fred HILBERT, IS, veteran of the
Civil war, died in the hospital at the
state soldiers home and the BODY
was sent to his former home at Co
lumola City for burial today. He
entered the home a week ago. He
was born in Harrison county. Ohio
he was a member of Company d
IWenty-ninth Ohio infantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Bond to Be Forfeited

ET I3HleS NUGCtub
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. Is
Suit will be brought in Madison
circuit court to forfeit the $500 bond
of Eva Cochran, who defaulted ap-
pearance when called for trial on
a charge of possession of liquor.
George Thurman and William
George are sureties on the bond,
provided to give her freedom pend
ing appeal from Anderson city
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
CITY SUED IN
PUMP DISPUTE
Rochester Made Defendant
in RepIeVin Case.
PH Times Special

PB Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 25.-Ef-
forts of the city to prevent the in
stallation of gasoline pumps at a
curb along the building of the Full
ton County Motor Company has re-
suited in Rochester being a defen-
dant in a suit for replevin filed by
the Shell-American Oil Company.
When employees of the oil COM
pany, which holds a lease from the
other concern, attempted to place
two pumps, Oscar Carlson, manager
Of the Fulton company, was arrest
ed. Later police removed the two
pumps to the city hall, and the re-
plevin suit asks they be returned.
In addition to restoration of the
pumps, valued at 500 each, the oil
company seeks $500 damages, on an
allegation of wrongful seizure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
500 SEEK FIFTEEN JOBS
Cali for Help at Gary Shows Many
Unemployed.


HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 25.-Heads
of forty-eight families with five or
more children will be given work
as soon as an opening is found,
according to Captain Paul Nelson
Of the Salvation Army here, who
faced nearly five hundred men ap-
plying for fifteen jobs he offered.
A store had offered So worth of
groceries to fifteen men who would
distribute handbills, and after the
deluge of applicants it was decided
to give work to those with the
largest families, it was said. One
man who applied has eleven chill
dren and the heads of forty-eight
families whose names were taken,
had been out of work an average
of six months, Clark said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
LARGE EAGLE BAGGED
Youth Brings Down Fine Specimen
North of Richmond.
By Times Special

BW I dnLGS SDec1Ub
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 25.-An
American eagle, said to be an I'M
usually fine specimen, was shot by
Ed Wetherill, a youth living north
of the city He presented the bird
to the Earlham college museum.
The eagle had a wing spread of
six feet two inches.
Tie youth early in the evening
noticed the chickens had not gone
to roost. Looking into a nearby
tree he saw a dark object and the
third shot from a rifle brought down
the bird. He was keenly disappoint-
ed when he found it was not a,
turkey but more than pleased when
college authorities informed him the
eagle was a rare catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
C. of C. Elects Directors
Ry Times SDecia

IN Times ND6cldt
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. U.s.
Election of seven directors to serve
two-year terms was announced fol-
lowing a tabulation of votes at the
Chamber of Commerce Office. The
directors are Neel M. Mccullough,
banker; E. T. Nipher, manufacturer;
Maurice Weslow, merchant; Homer
P. Lambert, manufacturer; Charles
E. Bonser, real estate dealer; DR..
V. G. Mcdonald, physician, and Al
bert Bientzen. bakery proprietor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Driver Blamed in Tragedy

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-A
verdict of Earl Sells, Madison coun-
ty coroner, holds John R. Rinker
guilty of care1essness in the death
of two persons because he left a
truck parked on a highway without
sufficient lights. An automobile
driven by walter Armstrong, Andar-
son, crashed into the rear of the
truck the night of Sept. IS, killing
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove, Ander-
son, passengers in the automobile.
Mrs. Armstrong was seriously in
jured. Evidence taken at the in
quest will be turned over to, Oswald
Ryan, prosecuting attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Three in Spree Sentenced

BB Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-Les-
ter Field, Marion, and Paul Stan
ley and wife Thelma, Anderson,
were arraigned in city court as the
result of a spree that ended in an au-
tomobile accident. Field pleaded
guilty to charges of intoxication and
operating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of liquor. He was
fined S66 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail. Stanley and his wife
were each fined $40 for intoxication
and Jail sentences of thirty and ten
days. respectively, we're added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Art Association Elects

BH Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-New-
ly elected officers of the Brown
County Art Gallery Association are
Will Vawter, president; William
Wilkes. vice-president; Louis Crit
fifth, secretary and treasurer; direc-
tors. Alexis Fourier, South Bend;
Lucie Hartrath, Chicago; Adolph
Shulz. Edward K. Williams. Dale
Bessire and Carl Graf. all of Nash
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Student staff Chosen

IN Times NDeCldB
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Harry McGoon of Anderson is edi-
tor this year of the De PAW Maya
zine, literary quarterly of De Pauw
university. McGoon's staff for the
year is composed Of Charles Geile,
Madison; VergiI Miller, Corners
vile; Nataia Roberts, Kendalville;
Mary Niblack, Terre Haute; Eliza
beth Watts, Princeton; Helen Duff,
Greencastle; Caroline Alvord, San
dusky, o.; Nadina Boardman,
Springfield, Ill, and Professor r. w.
Pence, faculty adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Candidates Declared nru

~ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct 25-Appear-
ing before a committee of the w. G.
I. u, twenty-five candidates. seek
ing various Offices on both the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets. all
declared themselves dry on the
liquor issue. Among these Endorsed
by the women were Curtis w. Roll
candidate for an Indiana supreme
court judgeship, and Glen r. Hills
seeking reelection as prosecuting
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Aged Woman Hurt in FalI

BN UHlted Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. rs
Serious injuries were incurred by
Mrs. Clarence V. Easter, 70, who
fell from the second story window
of a store to the pavement. A
crowd was viewing style show in
the store Mrs. Easter lost her bal
ance and fell through a window.
She suffered a severe head wound
and many bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
|. U, PREPARES
TO HAIL ALUMNI
AT HOMECOMING
Annual Event viii Be Held
During Weekend of
Nov. 7 and 8.
Ey Times Spccial

/ IN Times Special
/ BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. Is
Alumni of Indiana university are
( being invited to attend the home
coming program of their alma mater
to be observed Nov. Z and in con-
nection with the Northwestern
Indiana football game.
1 A homecoming committee OF
twenty three members has been ap-
pointed and is working TO make the
home coming one Of the best III re-
cent years, according to George F.
Highway, alumni secretary.
Preliminary plans for the gala
weekend provide that the program
start Friday evening with the an
nual pow-wow in the mems gym
nasium. Preceding this, which will
be for both men and women, a huge
bonfire and pep session will be
staged on Dunn meadow.
Decorations carrying out the
spirit of the occasion are planned
for the gymnasium. An effort is
being made 70 have present some
widely known Indiana university
alumnus in the athletic field and
also a prominent sports writer.
Following the pow-wow, two
picked freshmen football teams will
meet in the f1eldhouse to fight for
freshman supremacy.
Prize Offered
a loving cup will be awarded this
year, as in past years. to the best
decorated mems organization house
and one to the sorority or hall
judged as outstanding among the
women's group. Merchants alsowill
! decorate stores in honor of the re-
turn of Indiana sons and daughters.
Saturday noon. the Rotary, XII
wants, Lions, and Exchange clubs
Of Indiana will hold roundups for
their members who will be here for
the homecoming. Each of these or
CARNATIONS will have a luncheon
program, and invitations are being
issued to each club over the state
to attend. The university cafeteria
will serve a plate lunch in the audi
NAAAAAA u Vic ONuNC4lb Dl1lulklk lOI
out-of-toWn visitors.
Football Saturday
The climax of the weekend will
come at 2 p. m. Saturday when the
Northwestern and Indiana Big Ten
elevens will meet on the gridiron.
Indiana's military band, which has
been proclaimed all-America, will
be on hand to instill in returning
alumni the "old fight" spirit. The
final event on the program will come
Saturday night with a military ball
in the mems gymnasium.
The committee members aiding
HIGHWAY are: z. G.. CIevenger. ath-
letic director; Colonel o. P. Robin
son; Professor J. A. Wright, editor
Of Alumnus; DR.. w. j. Moenkhaus
and Professor w. w. Patty, of the
athletic committee; w. A. Alexan-
der, librarian; w. D. Ramsey. as
sistant to CIevenger; Charles Hays.
superintendent Of buildings; Dean
Agnes E. Wells; Mrs. j. E. p. Hol-
land, secretary of the Indiana Uni
versity Parents Association; Mrs.
Ralph Nelson, director of the Indi-
ana university cafeteria and dormi-
tories; Henriette Thornton, of the
Indiana university public office;
Frances Martin, Salem; Pauline
Baumgartner and Marguerite Voged-
ing, Ft. Wayne; Norman Hammer.
Indianapolis; Lillian Decker, New
castle; Elizabeth King, Wabash:
Nina Sweeten, Elks Basin, Wyo.:
Vincent Fowler, Indianapolis; Sey-
mour Frances, South Bend; Charles
Hoover Wabash, and Bernard Mil
Ter Waldron.