davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Smoking
Accessories

: $3.50 Enamel Cigarette
Boxes; green or red and
black. Now .........S3
/ IS Yellow and Tan
Enamel Cigarette Case.
Now .................sS
1 S3 Ivory and Green
Cigarette Case. Now $l.50
1 IS Black and Red Gig
arctic Case. Now $3.50
. IS Blue Leather Set Of
Cigarette Lighter and
Case. Now ...........$3
1 SO Black and Red
Enamel Set Of Cigarette
Case and Vanity. Now s.
1 $3.50 Blue Enamel Ta-
Bile Lighter. Now. .$s
1 SO Ivory and Brown
Enamel Cigarette Box.
Now .................$o
1 Slz Imported Leather
CiRarette Box. Now. 50
SMOKING ACCESSORIES AND
FHAlns, AIsLEs / AND 5
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Cottorls

80 Dress Lengths of I'm
ported Embroidered Ba-
tiste In lengths Of 81 to
5 yards. Was $3.50 to
$3.50 yard. Sf15
Now, yard. %>~
IS yards 38c Novelty
Rayon Crepe; 50 inches
wide. Now, yard. .lSc
$50 Remnants Wash Dress
Fabrics, In lengths Of /
yard to 21a yards. Wolfe,
batiste, dimity, WINS.
Stagger Seed Novelty
voile. Were 1sc TO $50
yard. Now, yard. .1zhe
CoTIoNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Toi1etries

36 Boxes OF Mirror
Nail Polish. Spe- 1f-
cial ............. ~'S
~ 18c Bottles Of Men
mems Skin Bracer.
NOW ............ .l5c
20 81 Makeup Boxes.
with prints In lids.
NOW .65c
q S2.25 Boxes of Donge
Toilet Soap; 8 cakes In
box. Various fragrances.
Now .$1.50
Is soc Simulated Shell
Combs; coarse and fine.
NOW SVC
80 4sc Imported Down
Pu6s. Now ........ soc
ToILErRIEs, AIsLEs 1918
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Special Selling-2,5OO Pieces
Table Glassware
Sc each

Included are beverage glasses fruit juice glasses water tum
bers coasters salad plates bread butter plates sauce
dshe-n light and etched eects-jut the kind of smart
inexpensive glassware take down the cottage and for
EVERYDAY at home.
Table Glassware $50 pieces Table Glassware
goblets and high ard low sherbets and beverage
sherbets Special 25c each glasses. from stock
Crystal Flower pattern discontinue
Bowl. $685. ing. Now .1Sc each
Cut Candlesticks Now .$2.S5
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Ruff1ed Sateen
Bedspreads

25; of f1ne-count figured
sateen; splendidly tai
lored. Single bed size;
rose, blue, gold. and green.
Would regularly %1 OK
be $2.95. Special, ~>"~
25 Hand Tufted Candle
wick Spre ds: white
ground, with tufting in
green, gold, or white.
Double bed size. Spe-
cldl ............ .Sl
6 $40 All-Wool Blankets,
in attractive plaid pat
terms. 70x60 inches; rose,
blue, gold, and green.
Now .$6.75
BLANKETS AND BEDDING,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Old Town
Canoe

1 $10S.50 17-foot IA Ccta
Model Old Town Canoe;
maroon finish $6b.95
Now ...... r
IL S1.75 sets Gordon Uni
versal Seat Covers. Now 81
6 SS.75 sets Teni-Koits;
deck tennis. Now. .$2.95
/. Croquet Sets Reduced
l: 4 balls. 4 'mallets.
Was SIS. Now. $3.50
/: 3 balls, 3 mallets.
"As Is" Was $3.50.
Now ............$2.15
. $3.50 Alligator Silk
Raincoats. Now. .$3.3S
4 pairs So and - Base
Ball Shoes; sizes 8, 5, 7.
Now IL
1 pair S5 Track Shoes;
size 7. Now. 81
3 81 Base Ball Caps.
Now .Zoc
. $3.50 Stewart No. 10
Putters. Now. .$2.65
s $5.25 MacGregor Irons;
Nos. /. 2, 8, SIX, 6, and
10x. Now .........$2.zS
SPORTING GooDs,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Seafoana
38c pound

A variety of havors.
Weekend Candy
Special-Two pounds
of Homemade Dark
Chocolates .85c
Fresh Roasted Sailed
Cashew Nuts. Special,
pound .5Se
CANDIES. AISLE IA,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Necklaces

IS 81 Necklaces, in a
variety Of smart e
styles and colors. >. ~
IS 81 Novelty Necklaces.
Now "
/ $3.50 yellow and Black
Necklace; 3o-inch length.
NOW .$3
l SO Pink and Rhine
stone Chokef. Now. Sc
/ IS Lapis Choker.
Now .................S3
S14 3-strand White and
Turquoise Necklace. SO
/ 81 6o-inch Crystal
Necklace. Now ..$6
1 SO Simulated Crystal
and Onyx Pendant Neck
lace. Now 81
NOVELTY JEwrLRY
AISLE 10, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Mems Linen
Suits

81 $12.50 Imported
Linen Suits, well tai
lored and double tub
shrunken. Slightly mus
sed from h a n d ling.
Trousers alterations only.
Regular sizes "a Go *
to AZ only. -. W />~~
: $25 Brown Sports Suits,
coat has belted back.
Trousers alterations only.
Regular sizes IS, a; short
IS. Now. ..$1S.15
THE MEMS SroRE,
SECOND FLOOR.
Mems Socks
12o Pairs Pure silk
Socks; Isle double heels,
toes and soles. Black,
navy. and Palm Beach.
Sizes ga and 10. Re-
to sS''a I'd. 3pairs 55c
Is Mems IS Silk Shirts,
in neat colored stripes.
Soft detached collar.
Sizes 1871, II, 1417, l512,
II, III. Now. .S2.35
~ Pairs Mems 75c Sum-
mer Shorts, striped and
plain colors. Sizes % to
~. Now. Soc
80 Mems 75c Rayon Ath-
letic Undefshirts: small.
medium and large sizes.
Now o0c
THE MINIS SroaE,
SIcoNp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Pewter Water
Pitchers

IS $l.95 Pewter
water Pitchers. Csc
Now ............
l S3.SS Plated Vegetable
Dish, engraved with the
initials j. C. r. Now Sl.0
1 pair SO Sterling
Sugar and Creamer. "As
Is" Now. 30
1 pair S3.s5 Sterling
Sugar and Creamer;
imperfect. Now. ..N.Se
1 pair s11.5o Stsrlink
Candlesticks; d . m aged.
Now ............. 30
Sterling Compotes;
damaged.
/; was $40. Now. IS
/; was $3.50. Now. SIS
/; was S3.95. Now. 81
/; was IS. Now. $3.50
s1LvERwARr, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
White Dress
Fabrics

800 yards Soc to 7se
Novelty White Dress
Fabrics; pique, voile,
batiste, gabardine and
Oxford suiting. 5
j n C h e S wide. 15e
Now, yard. :.
50 yards 75c White Em-
broidered Swiss Organdy.
SO inches wide. Now,
yard, ................38c 38c
$50 Remnants W hite
Goods, In lengths Of ! TO
2 yards. Reduced u and
more for Clearance.
WHITE GOODS,
SEr0tgn Ff nnH
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Is II Waste BAskets; rs
Is. NOW. .45c
II 35c boxes n ovelty
weave Correspondence
Cards; "a deckeled-edge
cards and a. envelopes;
gray. Now. .25c
"a Soc boxes Imported
Deckeled edge Station
cry, with lined envelopes.
~ sheets paper and 20
envelopes. Now. .25c
STATIONARY, ASH !,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Fresh Cherry
Pies. SOC

Tomorrow only-at the
bakery counters on the
Tea Room Balcony and
in the Fountain Room.
Would regularly be CSC.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Children's
Socks
ITO pairs Csc to soc
Fancy Anklets and Boys
q socks. Sizes
7 to II. Now Soc
8 pairs. .......
120 pairs 35c and Soc
Children's Imported Half
Socks and Anklets. Sizes
S to 912. Now. .25c
CHILpREN's HOSIERY
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Pajana
Ensembles

8 $40 Pajama Ensem-
bles, OF silk crepe, in
two = tone color COM
b ! nations. @ OK
Smartly tailored %f|/~
3 $3.50 Lace e-trimnfed
Satin Negligees -. .S7S5
3 $40 Silk Crepe Patama
Ensembles, in two shades
Of green .S3.s5
NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Mems Oxfords

So Pairs Mems So and
$3.50 Black and Brown
Calfskin and Scotch-grain
Oxfords, also ack-
and-White and Brown
and White Sports Ok
fords. Several lasts and
styles. Leaf her and
rubber soles. Sizes AAA
Sia to II: IA 8 to II: A
ia to IL; B 6 to 1919; G
6 to IL: D 6 to GS 2S
IL. Now. ...... &~+S~
THE MENs STORE,
SECOND FLOOR.
Straw Hats
IA Mems Straw Hats;
sizes ga, 67.. 79., 7Sc
~. Reduced. :. Nv
8 Mems S. Panama and
Leghorn Hats; sizes ~.
7as, IA, 7ss. Now. .$l.S5
THE MINIS SroRE
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Stationery

100 Soc Folios, con-
tanning "a S h e e t S
paper and 20 en-
velopes, of very good
- a. - / " n 2 = "
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Crepe
Shantttn1

800 yards 81 Crepe
Shantung in white and
pastels. Specially
purchased and S0e
priced ...........
30 yards S1.sS Truhu
Crepe de Chine, In pink
and peach. Now. .Sl.zS
12o yards S1.3S NAL
linson's Lingerie Satin, in
pink and tea rose. Now,
yard. ................ 81
SILKS SFcnNn FfaoR
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Millinery
Salon Hats
40 STATS to $50 Hats,
Of smart straws. Brirn-
med and close-fltting
models. Black, brown,
navy, red, green, and
be beige. aeadsizes HI $3.50
MILLINERY SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Little Boys
Sttits

l8 Little Boys S1.e5
Suits, broadcloth pants
and cool dimity E0.
blouse. Sizes 2 to 9. WV
ii Boys and Girls 81
Pique Hats Now. soc
IL Little Girls Sl.s5 and
sass Silk Dresses, with
shocking. Sizes z and 3.
NOW ..............S.4S
JuvENILEs' ApPARIL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Dance Sets
Is Girls $l.s5 Satin
ance Sets.
Sizes Is and IL 7Se
Now ...........
10 French Crepe Petit
coats. sizes I, 8. 3.
Were XcS 'l'''' $1A5
IL pairs Girls si.sS
Printed Sleeping Pa
jamas; sizes 8, 10, aud
IL. Now ............75e
Is Girls 81 TO s1.0
Handmade Body Waists
and Combinations; also
printed cotton dance sets;
sizes IL and IA. Now 35e
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
rnYYpry ~ r/ap
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Play Suits

Children's $3.50 to S1.s5
Play Suits; jean, ging-
ham, broadcloth, and
cotton mesh; sizes OK
2 to iS. Now. =. nv
IS 81 Play Suits; plain
colors. checks, and prints.
Sizes 2. 8, 1, 5, 8, Z, and
b. NOW 15c
GIRLS SPORTSMAN
TNr
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Bel0y Actual Cost to Make
English Porcelain 6 50c
regularly would be $3.50 The shape,
gold band that harmonlzes with
favorte dinnerware patterns
English Porcelain Plates, 15e
Much Belo,v Regular Wholesale Cost
representative moving his sample rooms and to save
sold 500 of them at much less than their
cost production Mostly decoration with
gold Sizes but the majority are 7nch plates
2s Csc Decorated Cups and Saucers
480 Imported Dinner Plates variety
attractive patterns oneofakind others that match.
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
NOW STOP ALL
| PAIN INSTANTLY
Just one drop does it
then corn soon lifts off

An amazing liquid has been dis
covered that actually ends all worry
over corns. One tiny drop stops
pain instantly . and few more
drops make the corn so loose you
can lift it off with your fingers. It's
FREEzONE-the safe, quick way to
get rid of hard and soft cornS and
callouses. Get a bottle from your
druggist and try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
ALIBI IS BOLSTERED
Students Support Denial of
Shooting Suspect.

Evidence supporting claims of
William H. Blackburn, former Pur-
due university student, that he is
innocent of the shooting and rob-
berry Jan. e, of j. Russell Gard
ner, so, of 1886 North Illinois street,
was presented at hearing before
Lafayette Qnd) police Wednesday
night, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Blackburn, who faces eXtradition
to this city from Springfield, ILL.,,
where the case is under adviSement,
was accompanied on his hitch-hik-
ing tour to Indianapolis by four
other Purdue StuedntS, according to
evidence in the hearing.
Clifford Todd, Lafayette hardware
dealer, identified William c. Haase
of MartinSville, and Dwight Brin-
son Of Madison, both Purdue STU
dents, as two of the four young men
whom he gave a lift to Indianap-
oils the day of the robbery and
shooting, it was reported.
Haase and Brinson testified at
the Springfield extradition hearing
that Blackburn was their compan-
ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BY BEN STERN

TNHERES many a slip between
Il cup and lip" or something like
that.
And IL you think this old crack
isn't true. just ask the county COM
missio-crs, especially Dow Vorhies
chairman, about it.
It seems that when all the hue
and cry was raised about the lack of
outdoor play space at the present
county juvenile detention home
some one sold the commissioners
the idea that it would be good
thing to buy a detention home.
That was just like setting out q
Thanksgiving dinner for a gang OF
men on an enforced thirty day
bread and water diet.
All the Democratic politicians
who couple real estate brokerage
with their other activities fiocked to
the commissioners office and, so
persuasive we're their arguments,
the commissioners ordered written
an appropriation ordinance for a
$4,000 bond issue to purchase a
site and erect detention home
and Juvenile court building.
From all indications, genial Frank
Woolling, Washington township
chairman, seemed to have the inside
track. He offered a tract at 306
East New York street, known as the
Deupree property and the sale price
was to be $27,50O.
So strongly did Weddings prop
osition seem to appeal" to the COM
missioners, especially Vorhies, that
the real estate broker township
chairman had tentative plans pre-
pared for razing the present build
ing on the site and construction of
the new home and court building,
and also envisioned himself as the
contractor.
The total deal, including purchase
of the land, razing of the old and
erection of the new building, was to
aggregate 100000
It is known that the property
offered by Woolling carries a $4,000
mortgage and $4,000 in delinquent
taxes.
There also have been reports that
Vorhies has said "he heard" the
total membranes on the property
aggregate $4,000 and that it could
be bought for only slightly higher
figure.
DUT, be as that may, it was Of
Id fered to the commissioners for
S27,500, which, to be fair, is less than
the assessment sheet recording of
$13,820 for the land and $4,000 for
the Improvements"
Everything was set when the
county council met Tuesday-here
comes the old slip-and refused to
approve the bond issue.
And, at the same time, Frank
Fishback, president of the council,
resigned. Fishback did not say that
one reason for his resignation was
disgust at the attempted pressure
on him and other council members
to put over the deal.
Meanwhile, Frank Woolling has
in his possession a nice set of ten
tative plans for new detention
home and juvenile courtroom.
Although no one cares to make
them feel bad, yet perhaps Woolling
and Vorhies recall what Robert
P,trx1c OYro Said about.
"Thc best laid schemes o. mice an
men,
Gang aft a-gley,
And leaves us nOught but grief and
pain,
For promised JOY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
LEAGUE URGES
SPECIAL PROBE
FOR FAR EAST
Committee of 10 Proposes
to Promote Peace on
Permanent Basis.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press star Corresnondenf

GENEVA, March I0.-The League
OF Nations proposed today that a
special committee of nineteen mem
bers be appointed to supervise eff
forts to promote permanent peace
in the far east.
The proposal was contained in a
projected resolution adopted by the
drafting committee of the league
assembly to be submitted to the as
sembly as soon as possible.
The committee will be instructed
to regulate withdrawal of japanese
troops in conformity with the league
resolution Of March 4. 1t was pro-
posed that the committee include
the president of the assembly, M.
Paul Hymans Of Belgium, the twelve
members of the league council with
out China or Japan, and repre-
sentatives Of six other powers to be
elected by secret ballot.
Powers Are Proposed
The projected resolution, after
recalling that the league covenant
and existing treaties scrupulously
must be respected, especially Sec
tions regarding aggression and ter
ritorial integrity, proposed the fol-
lowing powers for the committee
of nineteen:
To supervise execution of the
councils resolutions of Sept. 80 and
Dec. 10; to prepare draft accords
to be submitted to the assembly
with view af facilitating solution
of the difficulties; it was proposed
that the assembly ask The Hague
court for consultory advice; that
the committee propose all urgent
measures it deems necessary; that
the first report be submitted to the
assembly as soon as possible, at the
latest before May l.
Distributed to Assembly
The committee VOID be instruct
ed eventually to prepare a report
complying with section four of ar
ticle fifteen of the covenant. It
provides that the council publish
a report of the facts Of the dispute
and the councils recommendations.
The assembly will remain in Ses-
sion and the president may con-
vene the members whenever he
deems necessary.
The resolution was distributed
privately to members of the assem-
bly, and was cabled to Toxic inn
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
CONCESSIONAIRE DIES
Jimmie DespO Long Familiar to
Ball Park Patrons.

Jimmie Despo, veteran conces-
sionaire who operated sales stands
in the local ball parks for more
than twenty years, died late
Wednesday at his home, 2914 Cen
trail avenue, after long illness.
Mr.. Despo was known to hundreds
of city and state baseball fans.
One of the oldest concesSionaireS
i'll business here, Mr.. Despo first
started business at the old ball park
on East Ohio street, later moving
to the West Washington street park.
Since removal of the park to the
West Sixteenth street stadium,
Despo has been retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
THESPIS TO GIVE PLAY
Manhood" TO Be Presented by But
Ter Society Friday.

Manhood" a one-act play, will
be presented by ThespiS, student
dramatic society, at Butler univer-
Sity. Friday, with Luana Lee as di-
rector.
Members of the cast include Allen
Hall, Douglas Elwood, Martha Pit
tenger, Carroll Reynolds, Emsley
johnson Jr., John Thompson and
Joe Newman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
THE ITCH (scabies)

Its sole cause is the tormenting
itch-rnite. EXSORA kills the itch
mite almost instantly. Three days
treatment ends it. Get complete
ExSORA treatment at once. Hook
Dependable Drug Stores.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Brooklyn Papers to Merge

q n JHTFtT FFoo
NEW YORK, March 10.-PuhliSh-
hrs of the Brooklyn Daily Times
+. announced Wednesday that they had
purchased the Brooklyn Standard
Union from Paul Block. and that
the two papers will be consoli-
dated as an evening paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Richie Against New Taxes

bY UHtI6U PfeSS
PROVIDENCE, r. T., March 10.
Budget reforms, not increased
taxes, must be effected to meet
governmental deficits, Governor
Albert G. Ritchie of Maryland told
the Rhode Island Bankers Asso-
citation Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
DEMOCRATS ARE SPLIT
Two Sets of Convention Delegates
Are Named in Minnesota.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1O.-Un-
able to agree on procedure and can
didateS, Minnesota Democrats today
were split into two groups, each of
which named a set Of delegates to
the national convention.
One group, chosen at the main
convention, is instructed for Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York. A second delegation, selected
at rump convention, is unin-
structed, but is favorable to former
Governor Alfred E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

She thinks the outlaws who
killed DR.. John Morrison, when he
went out to check on the theft
of his fishing supplies, are dead.
She still has a sense of fear of the
district, although still living there
with Mrs. Cholowsky.
Their home is cottage 400 feet
back from the road, in the shadow
of hill encrusted with rocks and
boulders, and covered with Scrup
pine and underbrush.
Mrs. Morrison sat in that home
late Wednesday and predicted the
Lindbergh baby would be found
NEARBY"
This theory also was held by the
red-bearded E. s. Whitehead, liv-
Sng near Wertsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

Chemise, bandeau-top chemise,
stepins, panties, boomers, cos
tune slips, dancettes and petit
coats. Roger Run Proof, Kay
ser, Gordon and Carter Brands.
While They Last!
PETTIS'-second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

sANGsToN. CLARA. Suddenly. on Tues
day, jung 1892 o at E EmTsrIsnsy Hospital:
late Robert Frank sanEston and mother
0t her sss ST. s% Ss5 it:
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
sHANER. HARVEY x. On Monday. June 8.
B. shaner and father Of Mrs. Thelms
Casey. Mrs. Ada Tutchins, Misses Byrle and
son of Alexander D. and the late NARA ga
ret " s ;sss o, Funeral from his late resi-
of the Sacred Heart Church. where mass
win be said at 9 am. for the repose of
interment Glenwood Cemetery. 49,
SIMPSON. WILLIAM l. On Tuesday. June
Z, 1882 w, at his residence. Park Central
q Joseph Gawlefs Sons c cRsp ie' i75s
Pa ave; NV Services at the Western
and goth SITS NV, THURSDAY June Q. at
pm relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment private.
SMITH, IDA. Departed this life on Tues
asy o sHne 1 Rs2pt after IDA Or sM14 Illness
47ol Sheriff I'd. Deanwood. D. c. wife
Of the late James Smith. beloved daugh-
ray. loving sister Of Sarah Newton and
aunt OF sarah Monroe. She leaves TO
MUM IirlI loss OtneT relatives and friends.
Remalns at Barbour Bros. funeral home,
80 81 ne, until oclock, THURSDAY
Funeral Friday, June 10. at Staunton, Va.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE FRANK. On Tuesday.
June Z. 1882. at his residence 22I5 a.
nv. GEORGE FRANK. beloved husband
OF Sarah Williams and father Of Mrs Edna
wallace, Delilah williams and Mrs. Mediel
DAVIS He leaves a host of other relatives
ana lrlencs. Funeral Friday June TO- At
D m, from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Shurch' 18TH and SITS. NV. Rev w II
BROOKS ofhclatlng. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

medals were awarded the highest honor
students of the freshman classes, John
A. Skeen Of the School Of Accountancy
and Earl Pryor of the Law School Page
Mex. Etchiscn, director OF religious
work, Y. M. G. A., presented the George
J. Adams Bible awards to Robert Mid
dleton. Ruth Rodier, Mrs. John A. Pat
terson. jr., and Madeline Stuart, all Of
the School Of Religion.
A silver cup was given Marie Suter,
who led the novel walking class" with
a total Of 272 miles walked in the past
two months. University letters were
won by Helen Keeling. H. E. Solomon,
c. D. German and Benjamin Simon,
all OF whom walked 200 miles. The
awards were made by DR.. r. Lyman
Sexton, faculty medical adviser.
The senior class in accountancy pre-
sented the university library with two
accountancy handbooks, and the senior
law class made a gift of a large silk
American flag, with standard.
List Of Graduates.
The list Of graduates follows:
Awarded degree Of master of laws
Charles Littleton Brown, Daniel Col
quit and Earl c. King.
Awarded degree OF bachelor Of laws
Daniel Arnold, Katherine E. Barkdull,
Waldo Virgil Bean, John Ewing Beeton,
William Goldman Bengel, Alexander
Moncure Bloxton. David Colby Bond,
Willard Bowen, Vaun Preston Cafferty,
Truman Earl Carnahan, Harold j.
Carow, Esther Swartz Critchfield,
Charles Albert Diven. Wilbur c. Field
err, James Wolcott Gum, John Joseph
Haggerty, Jesse Lee Hall, Henry john
son Hough, George Warner Huntington,
Ruth Mirick Jameson Homer Frank
lin johnson. Roland Kingsbury Jones,
Sophronia Jane Lasica, Charles Yeat-
man Latimer, Harold Allen Lingen-
felter. Harold Link. Sidney Francis
Malone, Edward l. McLarney, Jesse T.
Nicholas, Barber Clayton Palmer, ST.;
Thomas Jefferson Patrick. Frank
Marion Purdy, De Witt Clinton Schieck,
]. Mahlon Selby, Mildred L. Smith,
EVELYN Smith Snow, Samuel j. Sny-
der Henry E. Solomon, Muriel Celeste
Stoup. william K. Teepe. Louis Oryal
Thomas, Carl Frederick Welsh, Rob
ert Joseph WenZel. David r. White
and Spencer Zimmerman, Jr.
Awarded certificates for graduation IN
law-William Jones Bartle ana Johh
w. Rosson.
Awarded degree of bachelor Of COM
mercldl i 1A4N-At--.>N-
Harold Lionel Applebee. Abraham W
Baily, Donald H. Baker David Bend
helm, Ralph D. Boyd, Elizabeth h
Brooks, Herbert E. Carnes, Owen w
Clarke. Gerald Francis Golfer Wood
ward G. Eicke, Lester E. Elf, Narciso
Frigillana. Oscar Gildenhorn, Harry
David Goldstein. Henry Hood. Paul A.
Hottie, Carlis Covington Hudson, Syl-
vester w. Keesee. Bernard F. Kelly,
Rebecca Levitan, Earl May, Henry l..
Olearsky, Ralph S. Overman. Jaclnto
A. Parong. Virginia Brereton Poole,
Robert A. Ringwalt. George E. Rohr-
man. Wilmer Shelly Schantz Dorwin
Scott. Harry ]. Simon. Merl F. Slifer,
Joseph Stearns AID Berthold Dledrlch
Tiedemann.
Awarded certificates Of graduation in
accountancy-James Robert Austin,
Fredeick A. Blumer. Harry Bremen,
Erwin c. Geisser William T. Magruder
and Morris Sykes.
Awarded certificates Of graduation in
School Of Religion-Ruth Jackson, Will
liam Sheriff Jones and Walter N.
Palmquist.