davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-26

American Brass, increases prices fur
ther on all products Il cent pound,
Central r. r. of New Jersey omits
usual So extra dividend; declares So
quarterly dividend.
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Ry.
May deficit after charges $72,337,
against net income $131. sci; five
months deficit $539,s0S, against net
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha Ry. May net operating deficit
$27,275, against net operating income
$56,981; five months deficit $99,144,
against net income $68S,115.
Chrysler Corporation indicated June
output $4,000 units, against 25,100 in
May and 81 900 year ago.
Consolidated Gas of New York-Sales
Of automatic gas refrigerators up 40.8
per cent In the first five months.
Erie Railroad May net loss estimated
at $13O,00O, against net income of
$293,526; five months net income about
$129,220, against net $19,375.
Gilmore Oil increases gasoline prices
to 51a cents a gallon.
Hancock Oil of California increases
gasoline prices to 51a cents gallon
Indianapolis Power & Light net in
come, before depreciation and Federal
taxes, IL months to March 81, $751;
629, against $3,617,610.
International Paper & Power-First
half earnings estimated around $1,5OO.-
600; lower costs expected to enable COW
erage OF preferred dividend in final
quarter.
International Shoe output averaging
10000 pairs daily, highest level In
over year; orders since December /,
1890 running - 900 nairs daily ah0ve
year ago.
International Power CDelaware) net
income, before depreciation and Federal
taxes, IL months to March 81, $l,37l,-
923, against $2.324,109.
Macmillan Petroleum increases gas
oline price cents to 51a cents a
gallon.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines-New mill
operating around 1900 tons daily;
capacity operations expected shortly.
Minneapolis b st. Louis Railroad
May net. operating deficit, $41, ,450
against $67, 300; five-month deficit,
$73,943 against deficit $172,992.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 2S1a; tub,
2715.
Eggs-Hennery, 18a2O; current re-
ceiptS, 16Aa17.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, 3
pounds and over, 33a34; 2 to.2B pounds,
32a33; smaller, 23a30 LeghornS, large,
24a25; small, 20a22; hens, large, 20a21 !;
small, 18a20; Leghorn hens, IA;
roosters, 12a13. Dressed Spring broil-
ers, 3 pounds and over, 37a38; to 21a
pounds, 36a37; Leghorns, large, 26a30;
small 24a25; hens, large, 25a26; small,
23a25; Leghorn hens, 13a20; roosters,
15al6; Long Island ducks. 22a23.
Meats-Beef, 121@a14; veal, IA;
Spring lamb, Is; pork loins, fresh
killed, %; frozen, 17a18; fresh hams,
1712; fresh shoulders, 13; smoked
hams, 1872; smoked shoulders, IL; strip
bacon, 21; lard, in bulk, 10; in pack
ages, II.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 6.5oa7 rs:
light and medium, 7:5oa7.8o; pigs, 7.00a
780; roughs, 3.5oa5.25; calves, 4o0a
500; Spring lambs, 5.o0a7.50.
FTuits-Watermelons 30a75; canta-
loupes, jumbos. 325; standards, 2.5oa
800; ponys, 2.25a250; fats, 110a1.25 /;
400; oranges, California, 4Q0a4.50;
Florida, 5.00a5.50; lines, per 100, LISA
200; grapefruit. 800; plums, $50;
apricots, 200a2.25; bananas, 1.50a2. so;
lemons, $50; peaches, bushel baskets,
2.00a3.00; grapes, Thompson SeedlesS,
$50; pineapples, 300a3.50; apples, box,
PTS; cherries. homegrown, crates, ESQ
a3.00; California, 15-pound box, $50;
blackberries, 3.5oa4.o0; huckleberries,
7.o0a800; rhubarb, per 100 punches,
Vegetables Potatoes, new, per barrel,
225a2.5O; old, 120-pound sacks, ESQ;
sweets, 1.75a2 90; limas, 2.50a3.50; peas,
1.25a200; corn, $50; eggplant, 3.00a
$50; cabbage, 35; kale, 35; spinach,
100; SQUASH 1o0a1.25; peppers, 2.50a
800; lettuce, New York, LOO; Iceberg,
450; cucumbers, LOCAL Is; turnips,
100; carrots, per 100 punches, 2.50a
800; beets, per 100 punches, 200;
onions, Bermudas, 5o-pound contain
ers, Its; Spring, per 100 punches, 2.0oa
$50: radishes. per 100 punches: 2.oOa eo
ESQ; tomatoes, Span crates, 2.25a2s6O;
Mississippi, flats, 75a90; mushrooms,
40a5O,
Evening star., 1931-06-26

five months domestic sales of 35 per
cent.
Dominion Bridge operations aver
aging around so per cent of capacity
Dominion Steel g. Coal operations
on June 10 were under so per cent of
capacity; expected to be further cur
tailed this Summer.
Dominion Stores, Ltd, 1881 shares
and net income to June 18 ahead of
1880; had 551 stores on June IL.
Georgia Power gross, IL months to
May 81, of 81 per cent; net income on
21.4 per cent.
Investors Equity net assets May 81
totaled $11 ,962,043 VS.. $25,512,933 q
year previous.
Mexican Light g. Power gross, five
month to May 81, up SO per cent; net
of 1.5 per cent.
Tennessee Electric Power gross, IL
months to May 81, of rs per cent; net
income of 20.6 per cent.
United States Lines-Firs class rates
to be reduced about II per cent; may
inaugurate week end cruises.
Virginian Carolina Chemical expected
to show 20 per cent tonnage decline in
fiscal year ending June 80.
Canadian Pacific Railway-Steamship
kseAN5cOAA6CA
Orient, effective August /.
Great Northern Railway Federal
Court decides Government has no claim
to $1,329,000 and interest which it
sought to collect from company for
alleged overpayments to road for period
following Government control.
Missouri Texas Railroad May
deficit, after charges, including adjust
ment bond interest, $249,2S5 against
surplus, after charges, $780, ,207; five
months deficit, $749,570, against net
income, $69S, 1886; State Of Oklahoma to
sue for recovery Of company's oil lands
under provision that no corporation can
own real estate in State other than for
purpose for which it was chartered.
Perfect Circle-Export sales of piston
rings up IL per cent In first five months.
Standard Oil of New York cuts tank
car gasoline prices ranging from one
half cent to l cent q gallon.
American Smelling 81 Refining adj
vances price of lead is points further
to 4.40 cents pound.
Anaconda Copper Mining subsidiary,
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SOUTH AMERICAN
|. BONDS ARE HIGHER
Hoover Intimation of Aid for
Republics Reflected in
Sharp Rally.
BY T. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The broadest
advance in South American dollar bonds
since the start of the bear market took
place on the bond market today.
Prices were carried up to points
right from the opening in a sweeping
recovery on President Hooyer's intima-
ton that Washington Is considering
aid for the Latin republics. Wall Street
was not sure of the form this aid would
take, since 1t was obvious that 1t could
not be of the same nature as that ex-
tended to Germany, where intergovern-
mental loans are involved, but 1t seemed
likely that q Federal Reserve fund
would be set aside for the purpose OF
supporting South American exchanges
and enabling American banking houses
to extend current credits and grant new
ones.
The Street was more concerned with
the psychological phase of the an
nouncement, and those who have had
their ear to the ground for the past
week and heard the rumblings of today's
development reaped substantial profits.
Argentine IS we're so heavily bid for at
the start that the specialist could not
open the market in them Immediately.
They started 4 to points above Thurs
days close and were Is to 80 points
above their recent low levels.
Chilean IS. which recently sold below
so. jumped 6 and points to prices IA
and is points above their lows. Colom-
bian 6s gained similarly. Colombian
and Chilean mortgage bank bonds
which have much the same status as
Government obligations-ran up to S
~ &c Iav.oU U11 81 IA 4Oyaa &1an
government 612s, rs and 8S by as much
as 6 points. Sac Paula coffee loan rs
gained 2 points. Uruguay issues ran up
over points. Even the defaulted bonds
of Peru and Bolivia staged a sharp
rally.
Heavy concentration of buying in the
South Americans at first caused neglect
of the German group, but later these
advanced on advices from Paris that the
market there was unusually strong. This
was taken as inside information on the
course of Secretary Melons talks with
the French cabinet on President Hoo
ver's debt plan.
Australians talked much higher as a
result of London's action in extending
the debt holiday to the colonies, gained
3 to 5 points, with particular activity
in the recently weak issues of New
South Wales, Queensland IS and rs and
the various city obligations
1t was certainly the right time TO
bring out the $22,300000 of Taiwan
Electric Power Co. 515s, announced to-
day. The company operates in For
mosa and its bonds are guaranteed by
the japanese government. The bonds
were priced at 931a but when traded on
the exchange imme diately went to a
point premium. Other Japanese issues
mirrored this strength.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The follow
ing is a summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press.
News Trend.
The first 18 railroads, as indicated
by reports received thus far, showed
decline in net operating income of
1877. per cent from May, 1880. This
makes a rather unfavorable compare
son last month, as the decline from
the previous April was 26 per cent.
May gross revenues fer the 18 roads
was off 17.8 per cent, while April
showed a decrease of 15.5 per cent.
Brokers loans declined again, in spite
of the rising market. For the week
ended June "a a reduction of $13,-
total to a new low at 81 ,406, ,000, 900,
which compared with $3,416, 900, 900 on
June Is, 1880
Federal Reserve institutions, with the
approval of the Federal Reserve Board,
participated in the $100,000,0 900 credit
arran9ement with the Reichshank to
the extent of $4,000, 900 in co-opera-
ton with the Bank Of England, Bank
of France and Bank for international
Settlements.
The Companies.
Alabama Power Cincluding subsidi-
aries) IL months gross to May 81, of
OF per cent; net income, OF 8.4 per
cent.
American Chain reported negotiating
for two new tire chain outlets: cash
on June 20 exceeded 5000, 900. against
sl,537, 900 on December 81, 1880.
Amsterdam Trading 1880 American
share earnings ~ cents VS. $1.48.
CurtiSs-W Wright Corporation-C Console
dation of plants TO save between
$500,000 and 100000 annually; first
Evening star., 1931-06-26
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 26 (P) UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) =
Potatoes, 100 cars; on track, 226; total
United States shipments, 1,l55; steady
on good stock; trading only fair; sacked
per hundredweight, Bliss TriumphS,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, 1.50a
1.55; few fancy Louisiana, 1.60a1.65;
poor, 1.25 up; Oklahoma, Alabama,
Texas, 1.40al. so; poor, 100 up; North
Carolina, barrel Ccbblers, 2.50a2.60;
few, 2.65.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, June 26 (R.-Prices we're
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, S8 francs rs centimes. Five
per cent loan, 88 francs 10 centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 30
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IS francs
54 centimeS,
Evening star., 1931-06-26
j and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc, 6Ias... 80 s3
e0nnDis eoSng Ghs;s ccu64g Sn0 Gus ; iSS iSS los
D. C. PAPER Mfg 6s. 80 so
Wash. Mkt. Cold StoraRe S. 81
Evening star., 1931-06-26
UnIisted Department.

(These securities not listed under Exchanee
ruleS.l
BONDS
Evening star., 1931-06-26

1880 A.M........ 100000 1900 Noon. 14oo 900
I3c Pm. $500. 100000 2:1o PM. 1900 900
hayeafy decaration
unit trading than 100
In stock sPsSabe IN scrip Plus s in stock ePad last
P Pns ~ in stock Plus e in stock Plus ~ in stock
this regular n So in stock ~ ~
Evening star., 1931-06-26
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer. Sec. & Tr Co. (l5). ... 500 80
Continental Trust t6). IL
Natl. Saw. & Tr. (12t). ....... 400 A
Prince Georges Blk & IT,. 28
Union Trust t8sl sl............. 200 az
Wash. Loan & Trust (1D .. 400 A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
INNOCENT, PLEA
OF BANK BANDIT
0akIandon HoIdup Captive
Faces Judge Baker.

Informing Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker that "I have five lawyers
to defend me-" Ernest Branson,
charged with robbery and con-
spiracy to commit robbery, in con-
nection with the holdup of the
Oaklandon State bank, today en-
tered not guilty pleas to both
counts.
Branson, authorities allege, was
the driver Of the car April 80 when
two men walked into the bank. and
stole $2,965 from Edgar Mock,
cashier. 1t is charged Branson fed
when a posse organized and pur-
sued his alleged bandit companions
across fields, nabbing them and
holding them for deputy sheriffs.
He was returned from Detroit to
face trial. Charles Palmer and
James Cordell were sentenced if
teen years each in the state prison
for the robbery.
TWenty-one others were arraigned
today before Baker on various
charges. All but one pleaded not
guilty.
Thurman S. Tourget, 500 North
Noble street, pleaded not guilty to
charge of enlbezzling $1,000.
Charged with the $21 robbery
May 4 of Henry G.. Bradshaw, 1900
West Washington street, Robert
Mann today pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
FORMER STATE
FIGURE DEAD
Harry Pearson Laid to Rest
in Soldiers Grave.

Harry Pearson, well-known figure
in that multitude OF Hoosier citi-
zens who like to congregate and
talk politics, is dead.
He died at the Soldiers Home at
Danville, ILL.,, and was buried in a
soldiers graveyard there this morn
ing. Admission to the home was
granted him as a veteran Of the
Spanish American war.
Pearson, whose lean figure was
familiar about the statehouSe corri-
doris and stepping lively from group
to group in the Claypool lobby, was
unconscious and alone when he
died.
He was taken to the home from
city hospital here about two weeks
ago. He had been in the hospital
for many weeks, suffering from in
juries received when his car over
turned in ditch en- route to st.
Louis.
He had lost his sight and his back
was severely injured. Bert Morgan
had him taken to the Soldiers home.
Sunday he drove to Danville to visit
him and learned that he had. died
last Thursday. He approved plans
for burial there today.
Pearson was native Of Ken
lucky and his. mother died there a
few weeks ago. A brother resides
in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
INDIANA u. c. 7,
SESSION ENDS
LoganSport Man New Head
of Organization.
BU United Press

81 CHtted Press
KOKONO, Ind, May 25.-Harry
F. Lancaster, Logansport, was in
stalled as grand counsellor of the
United Commercial Travellers at the
close of the state convention here
today. Charlottesville was selected
as the 1882 meeting place.
Other officers installed were T. E..
Cartwright Jr., Evansville, past
counsellor; w. H. Shell, Indianapo-
lis, junior counsellor; Clyde Glider
sleeve, Ft. Wayne, secretary; A. w.
Schwier, Fl. Wayne, treasurer: Cliff
ford r. Jackson, Seymour, conduc-
tor; George r. Gale, South Bend,
page; H. H. Holstein, Terre Haute,
sentinel.
Glen R. Funkhouser, Muncie, was
elected a member of the state eX-
ecutive committee and Fred A. Ter
ry, New Albany, was reelected to
the body. George D. Hunder, In
dianapolis, and o. M. Berlin, Terre
Haute, are holdover members.
Delegates chosen to attend the
national convention were G. T..
White, Indianapolis; H. A. Pritchett,
Terre Haute; Harry Lancaster, Lo-
gansport; w. A. Hendricks, Lafa-
yette; o. A. Rover, New Albany, and
T. F. Cartwright Jr., Evansville.
Jeweled emblens were presented
James G. DAILY, Anderson: j. B. Rit-
tenhouse, Lafayette, and Fred w.
Vondermark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
CHAIN STORES
TO FIGHT TAX
Rehearing to Be Asked of
Supreme Court.

Within fifteen days, the United
States supreme court will be petit
toned for rehearing of the Indi-
ana chain store license act, which
the court upheld May 10, attorney
for one large chain of groceries said
today.
Unless the supreme court stays
operation of the law, the state tax
board will begin it's administration
June Is. That decision was reached
after a conference with George w.
Hufsmith. deputy attorney general,
last week.
Samuel Ashby, attorney for La
fayette Jackson, owner of the STAN
dard groceries and plaintiff in the
case, said the rehearing would be
asked. When the petition will be
filed he does not know.
at will take all the time we can
get, but it must be filed within
twenty-five days after May 49," he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

planes, it will be possible for the
air transport companies to use large
planes. In place Of the present
small planes, we shall see giant
planes, powered by many motors,
carrying from thirty-f1ve to fifty
passengers on every trip. Between
large cities these planes will be
operated on hourly schedules. Small
planes operated from smaller cities
will act as feeders.
Another factor which will bring
down cost Of airplane tickets is the
progress in airplane manufacturing.
The industry already has begun to
make so many operating and man
ufacturing economies that a plane
which sold in 1929 for $4,000 now
may be purchased for less than
$4,000. And today's plane is a bet
ter one than last years.
1t costs approximately 100000 to
build a modern sleeping car. An
airplane with the same passenger
capacity costs from $4,000 to $685.
600 less. The airplane carries it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
BY FOUR FRATERNITIES
Graduates of Franklin High School
Among Those on Lists.

Among Those on Lists.
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 25.-Many
members Of the graduating class Of
Alva Neal high school are among
pledges announced by four Frank
lin college fraternities.
Pledges are as follows:
Theta Kappa Nu--Robert Clark, Frank
lin: Arlie Branigan. Franklin: Glen Moore,
Clark township: Melvin Robertson. Max
Williams. Lowell Daugherty. Clark town
ship; Joe Stevens. Farmersburg: Paul New
lin. Salem; Russell Kelly. Columbus:
Howard Nelson. switz City. and Robert
Johnson. Boggstown.
Phi Delta Theta-Norman Lloyd, Rich
ard LAGRANGE. William LAGRANGE, John
Maris Cutsinger. Emmons Houghland. Paul
Cummings. and Harold Owens, franklin;
Ralph HarRrave. New Albany; John D.
Rapp. Hopewell: Earl Brown and Findley
LeBar. Columbus; William Rainey, Leh-
anon: Edwin Threlkeld. Whiteland: Ger
aid Asbell. Bedford; Gwen Rowland. Co.
lumbus; Howard Jones. Kenneth Foster
and Bud Williams. indianapolis; Edward
Pease. Edinburg.
Kappa Delta Hho-1ri5 Kelly, John
Ardirger. Irish Houghland. Mark Wolf,
Gerald Parkhurst. Robert Hendricks and
Bud Mullendore. Alva Neal high school,
Eugene Buchanan. Paul Utterbsck and
Ralph French, Masonic home: John Sears,
BEDFORD; Denzil Phagley and George Bert
ram, Sullivan; Richard McNeal. Upton:
Robert Hawkins. Anderson: Roy McFad-
den and William Hancock. Seymour: Ralph
Islehart. Marion; Charles Barnes. Marion:
Leonard Tilson, Clark township; Cy Dick
erson. Cambridge; Charles Poe and Ray
mond Brown. Hopewell; Robert Drake.
Whiteland: Lawrence Curtis. Kempton: Ce-
Gil Station. Kirkland; Fred Armtrout,
Frankfort; Eli Losey. North Vernon. and
Delos Thomas. La Porte.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon--Robert Bryant.
Russell Owens. Vernon Yates. 10y Under
wood and Condor Lortz, Franklin; Paul
Grose. Washington: Kelly Spitler. Martins
vile. Ill: Robert Lockman and William
Enochs and Robert Chandler. Columbus!
Frederick Herod. Elletsville: Merrill Cox
and KAY Smith. Martinsville: Frank Fisher
and Frederick Kelly. Greenwood: John
Porter. Huntsville: Robert Roberts and FL.
mer Terrell. Anderson: James Lewis. New
ALBANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Commencement Program to
Be Given Thursday at
Athenaeum.

Degrees and diplomas will be
presented to fifty students of the
Normal college of the American
Gyrnnastic Union Thursday night
in the Athenaeum.
Richard L. Barrick, Turtle Greek,
Pa, will deliver the valedictory,
and the principal address will be
made by Paul c. Stetson, Superin-
tendent of Indianapolis public
schools.
Those who will receive degrees
are as follows:
Harry E. Briggs. Terre Haute, Royal F.
Engel, New Holstein, WIS., AL. Dorothy . Nae
Buffalo, N. Y; Mary l., Francis, Lafayette;
Norma FlachSland, Syracuse, N. Y; George
NJ. Heeschen. Davenport Ia; Elizabeth
i Horschke, Chicago; William T. KittlauS
and Frances Litzenberger, both Of Syria
cuse. N Y; Morris Neu, shel6yytlle;
nell Indianapolis; Nellie PEASANT. Phil
Wash: Herbert G: schsack, St. Pau, Paul;
MINI Henry SI6hheaeF ana phiRp
snider, huntington. Pa; Kathryn E.
Thompson. Lebanon; Gladys Weinsheimer,
Evansville, ana NloleI may WILHELM
Akron, o.
Three-year course diplomas will
be presented to the following:
Richard L. Barrick. Turtle Greek. Pa;
Frank Bosse. Cincinnati o.; James
Brown Jr., Pittsburgh: Margaret L. Car
roll, Syracuse, N: Y; Franklin J. J. Diem
er, Buffalo. N. Y; John Elk Masu-y, O.;
Robert F. Flanesin. Los Angeles. Cal.
George w. Geoghan and Herbert Golden,
Buffalo. N Y: Maxine Heacock Cam
bridge City; Kenneth Hill, Buffalo. N; VI;
Regina NJ. Horschke,. Chicago; Geraldine
Hover, Decatur. Herbert @. Killer. Law
renee, Mass; Maella Mauck, Owensville;
Harold L. Oden,. Chicago: jean R; Peter
son, Knox. Pa; william Schaefer ,Jr.,. Chi
cago; Rudolph A. Schneider, Cleveland, o.;
Alice K. Teal. Buffalo, N. Y; Delmar
Warde, Lincoln, Neb., and Henrietta E.
Zimmerman. Dayton, o.
Special teachers diplomas will be given
Joseph Kraus. st. Louis: FRANCIS Mike.
N. Y. and Adolf Sandman and Albert
WeiS. st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
FARM WOMAN SLAIN
Two White Men and Negro
Accused of Crime.
Bu Times SDecioz

By Times Special
MEROM, Ind, May 25.-Mrs.
John Green is dead today at her
farm home two miles northwest of
here as a result of a wound in
f1icted when she was attacked by
two white men and a Negro. 1t is
believed robbery prompted the at
tack. Mrs. Green was struck on the
head.
Her husband and a brother, John
Walters, were with her in the home
when the trio entered, Green told
authorities. The woman and man
were lined up with their
faces to wall and each struck on
the head, supposed with butts of
revolvers. The men fell dazed, but
Mrs. Green ran to the home of War
rem Watson, neighbor. She died
before physician could reach her.
No trace of the slayer has been
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
PENDLETON CLASS TO
GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY
]. Raymond Schultz Will Be Speaker
at Commencement.

at Commencement.
By Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind. May 25.-The
forty-fifth annual commencement
exercises Of the Pendleton high
school will be held Friday at p. m.
at the high school building. j. Ray
mond Schultz of Manchester college
will give the address.
The graduates are George Brown,
president; Mark Murf1n. vice presi-
dent; Mary Frances Thomas, secre-
tary and treasurer: Olive V.
Simmons, Mary Maxine Nc
Waugh, Elizabeth L. Hill: Fern
E. Jackson, Racheletta Helms, Gayle
Props, Margaret. mccarthy, Emily
Alice Thomas, Mary Louise Haley,
Helen Faye Lewis. Olene Coin. Ruth
Wheeler, June Guard, lima Fisher,
Martha Ellen Pettigrew Mary Brat
tain, Charles S. Wisehart, Orrin A.
Manifold, Robert w. Frampton,
DurWard T. Waters, Lawrence M.
Elmore, Herbert McLary, William
Ireland, Virgil Lee Stinson, Gene
Clark, Ward Bunker. Paul 9. An
derson, Horace w. Stoner, Paul Rec
tor, Robert L,ewark, James Mannon,
Henry mccarthy and Harold Owens.