The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, NOVEMBER 13, 1932. Latest News From Cities and Towns Throughout Indiana SCIENCE ACADEMY I ANA FARMER The Star CONGRATULATES Third Annual Industrial Conference To Be Held at Purdue This Week-End i i 1 Assails Methods Of Dry Agents Something Wrong, Judge Slick Says Suspends 60-Day Sentence. Special to The Indianapolis Star. HAMMOND, Nov. 12.

After prohibition agents admitted using a former bootlegger to get evidence against Richard Mather of Lafayette, Judge Thomas W. Slick in Federal court here today gave Mather a suspended sentence of sixty days. "If the law can not be enforced without the use of such methods, something is wrong," Judge Slick commented. Mather admitted selling whisky to the agents, who came to his farm with the former bootlegger. Three youths, Paul Smith, Francis Green and Harry Green, were ordered to the Chillicothe (O.) reformatory after they had pleaded guilty to possession, manufacture and sale of liquor.

William Winters of Lafayette and Alex Sulak were given suspended sentences of sixty and ninety days, respectively, after admitting they made and sold liquor; Frank Saffner and his son Willis of Porter county were given suspended sentences of four months each after admitting the sale of corn whisky. Li'it to riRlit: Harry A. lu-Cier (Carson I'irie Scott-tinier-wood ihoto), David Lawrence, David Iloss (Allen photo) and J. L. Kimbrough (Allen photo).

EARLHAM GETS SHRUBBERY GIFT 3 Hobbs Brothers, Alumni, Present Greenery in Honor of Professor. Special to The Indianapolis Star. RICHMOND, Nov. 12 Earl-ham college is the recipient of a gift of more than five hundred and fifty shrubs and trees from Oliver A. Hobbs and Harry Hobbs of Indianapolis and Fred Hobbs, Plainfield, according to V.

F. Binford, college business manager. The shrubs come from three brothers, all graduates of Earlham college, and are to be planted around the athletic field. The gift is reported to be valued at several hundred dollars. The Hobbs brothers announced in making the gift that the shrubs and elm trees were to be used in beautifying the athletic field and should stand as a memorial to Prof.

Edwin P. True-blood, who is at present serving his fiftieth year in connection with Earlham. Prof. Trueblood is head of the department of speech and supervisor of athletics. Work in planting the hundreds of plants and trees will start at once.

The field will be entirely bordered by the greenery. STUDENTS WIN VACATIOX. Earlham students have won from the college faculty the right to a four-day vacation at Thanksgiving. The faculty had earlier in the year ruled that only, one day would be granted, but. upon receipt of a long petition signed by several hundred students, withdrew its previous ruling.

DEBATERS TO MEET PENN. Varsity debating teams from Penn college, Oskaloosa, will meet the varsity men's and women's debating teams of Earlham college the Indiana-Purdue game held Saturday afternoon in the Ross-Ade stadium. The night entertainment will include the second night's appearance of a student theatrical production, "Androclcs and the Lion," presented by Playshop, and a special dance in the Union building. Fraternity and sorority banquets for the fathers will be given Saturday night and several of the visitors will remain for additional dinner parties Sunday noon. HONORARY GROtTS PLEDGE.

Five Indianapolis students have been honored for outstanding work on the campus as four additional honorary organizations announce their lists of all pledges. Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary society of former Boy Scout leaders, has selected three Indianapolis youths, including C. D. Hoyt, O. B.

Jones and D. G. Moore. Others named to the fraternity are J. H.

Calvert, South Bend; J. C. Cunningham, Dayton, O. J. W.

Emens and C. J. Martin, both of Lafayette; M. D. Irwin, Marion; R.

E. Jordan and F. L. Markson, West Fafayette; R. T.

Myer, Oak Park, III, and R. G. Pearse, Hubbard Woods, 111. Tau Beta Pi, national all-engineering honorary, chr.se R. M.

Andrew of Indianapolis; W. H. Bollinger, Columbia, R. T. Burnett and D.

Shaper, both of Mishawaka; D. E. Cordier, West Lafayette; S. J. Fecht, Crown Point; M.

B. Hall and C. M. Hutchins, Chicago; C. H.

Kochman, El wood; H. E. Minne-man, Logansport; F. A. Roberts, Monticello; L.

H. Shute, Washington; D. E. Winemiller. Logansport; E.

R. Wright, Frankfort; A. R. Wylie, Bloomington; D. E.

Donaldson. Cleveland Heights, and R. Y. Moss, Lafayette. Literary Society Pledges.

Kappa Phi Sigma, national literary society for men, has pledged R. L. Lowe, a member of the English faculty; W. H. Bollinger, Columbia, R.

H. Duckwell, Noblesville: S. J. Fecht, Crown Point; H. R.

Martin, Indianapolis; A. L. Riebel, C. R. Lillie and C.

F. Ludwig, all of West Lafayette; M. Harmon, Owosso, I. J. Minett, Buffalo, N.

Y. H. E. Munch, Racine, D. H.

Siegal, Lafayette: H. Silver, Evansville, and J. G. Williams, Evanston, 111. Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity, has pledged F.

E. Conder, Wolcott; R. H. Degler, Kokomo; E. A.

Holm, Donaldson; G. E. LehUer. West Lafavette: R. W.

261 ARE VOTED DEGREES AT I. U. Trustees Pass on Names of "October Graduating Class." Special to The Indianapolis Star. BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 12.

The board of trustees of Indiana University this week passed on the names of 261 students to receive degrees. This group will make up what is termed "the October graduates." They took part in the June commencement exercises and are counted as members of this year's class but owing to lack of a few necessary hours of credit which were worked off during the summer term or by correspondence were not granted degrees until now. The list as announced by the board of trustees is as follows: BACHELOR OF AKTS. Ethel Alford, Alfordsville; Beatrice Anderson, Westport; Mrs. Ruth Ar- dashier, Frankfort; Charles Ballen-ger, Shirley; Kennyth Bennett, Linton; Mayme Berns, Linton; Olga A.

Birk, Indianapolis; Everette Bland, Vincennes; Elizabeth Bosier, New Albany; Milford Clark, Indianapolis; Eldora Colson, Fort Wayne; James Cook Indianapolis: Crystle Cory, Crawfordsville; John Crawford, Ko-komo; Harley Crouch, Southport; James Faucctt, Bloomington; Mary Fossenkemper, Richmond; Edith Freetley, Indianapolis; Luis French, Covington; Erich Freudenberger, Chandler; Frieda Frischie, Browns-town; Max Fritz, Chateaugay, N. Y. Louis Geyer, Vallonia; Walter Grant, Marion; Frederick Hizer, Grass-creek; Mrs. Fredrica Jaffe, Colon, Mich. George Kassens, East Chicago; Harry Kurrie Chicago.

Other A. B. Degrees. Robert Little, Auburn; Frederick Longden, Bluff ton; Dorothy McAfee, Bluffton; Elizabeth McLeod, Craw-fordsville; Louis A. Mitchell Anderson; Eleanor Morris, Pendleton; Orley C.

Need, Worthington Harry Oglesby, Laurel: Harvey Poling, Bloomington: Willodeen Price, Fort Wayne; Robert Ralston, Orleans; George Riddle, Rochester: Luther Roehm, Indianapolis; Hazel Sapp, Fort Wayne; Dorothy Spencer, Bloomington Richard Schulte, Free-landville; Wendell Stover, Linton; Ruth Stroup, Bloomington; Victor Teixler, Indiana Harbor; Margaret Thoroman. Bedford; Mrs. Erma Waskom, Michigan City; Olive Wear, Indianapolis; Pauline Wildman, Bloomington. Ralph W. McCoy, Williams, and Margaret W.

Mangel, Cutler, both with distinction, and Gustavus Peters, Frankfort, with high distinction. BACHELOR SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS. Susan Faucett, Martinsville, and Miriam Smallwood, Oolitic. BACHELOR SCIENCE IN MEDICINE. Max Garber, North Manchester; Wayne Clock, Fort Wayne; John Oyer, Fort Wayne; Kuhrman Stephens, Indianapolis; Paul Stiers, Fort Wayne Richard Terrill, Lawrence-burg; Edmund VanBuskirk, Fort Wayne; Anthony Ventimiglia, Bloomington; Bryce Deldy, Fort Wayne; John Young.

Indianapolis; Harold Zwick, Decatur, BACHELOR SCIENCE IN COMMERCE. Catherine Carpenter, Bloomington; Clifford Dill, Pierceton; Ralph Dun-fee, Fort Wayne; Forrest Graham, Kokomo; Leland F. Johnson Fort Wane; Edward Lay, Michigan City; Edward Olson, Chicago; Robert Voigt, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Frances G. Yandell, Mitchell.

BACHELOR SCIENCE IN EDI CATION. Lew Bowman, Warsaw; James Campbell, Shelby ville; Earl Cham-berlin, Rushville; Vance Collins, Georgetown; Marion Dross, Detroit, Eleanor Francis, Peoria, Alene Godfrey, Fort Wayne; Thelma Hamblen, Cloverdale, Duewaine Hawblitzel, South Bend; Julia Heigh-way, Ladoga; Lowell Hildfbrand, Huntington; Orice Hornbrook, Princeton: Ruth Manley, Laurel; Golda Milliner, Wabash; Ruth Stephens, Bloomington; Abe Streich-er, Louisville, Ky. MASTER SCIENCE IN EDUCATION. David Adams, Wilkinson; Virgil Bailey, Gary; Herschel Baker, Or AMD WIFE SLAIN Robbery Believed Motive in Hartford City Death-Auto, Rifle Taken. HARTFORD CITY, Nov.

12. VP) Brutally murdered, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Moore, elderly farmers near here, were found sprawled on the floor of their home this morning. An automobile and a double-barreled repeating rifle had been taken, establishing, police said, robbery as the motive for the killings. Moore was 67 years old, his wife 65. They lived alone. Paul driver for a creamery company, found the bodies, heads badly battered from close-up shotgun fire, when he stopped at the place at 8 o'clock this morning.

Wife Shot at Close Range. Moore, clothed as though he had just entered the house after" attending to the milking, was found on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Moore, shot at very close range, was found in the living room. The woman, too, was dressed as though she had been helping her husband with the milking.

She wore a woolen sweater and a stocking cap. Police said they believed the slayer was familiar with the house. It was known that the Moores kept considerable sums of money at home and two drawers in a dresser had been ransacked. The automobile was a 1928 Dodge sedan, license 371-995. Autopsies were performed this afternoon by Coroner W.

W. Ayres in an effort to determine who died first. It is believed that Mrs. Moore was killed instantly and that Moore died of a hemorrhage. Home for Many Tears.

Police expressed the opinion that the murders occurred just after the couple had completed milking last night. One can of cream had been separated and put outside the house. Evidence indicated that Mr. and Mrs. Moore were working on another can of cream when attacked.

The farm where the murder occurred had been the home of the Moores for many years. Neighbors said they heard no commotion and saw no strangers in the vicinity last night. A nephew, John Moore, 25, lived with the Moores for a time but left a week ago to return to his home in Illinois. Second Mystery Baffles Porter County Officers Special to The Indianapolis Star. VALPARAISO, Nov.

12 The unidentified body of a woman about 65 years old and scantily dressed was found today in a dense woods near Baum's bridge in southwest Porter county by N. E. Nestro of Gary, while hunting rabbits. E. H.

Miller, coroner of Porter county, was unable to determine the cause of death, but said he believed she had been slain. The woman apparently had been dead three weeks. Around the victim's neck was a handkerchief containing a dollar and a dime. Search in the vicinity failed to re veal any missing persons. The body was brought to this city.

Ball Bat Slayer Sought. It was the second mystery to en gross the attention of county officers in two days. State police joined Porter county authorities in a search today for Fred Burroughs, 20 years old, to question him in the death of Mrs. Helen Nagle, 46, his aunt. Mrs.

Nagle was beaten to death with a baseball bat in Dunes View inn, which she operated near the entrance of Dunes state park. Burroughs, a cripple, was last seen Wednesday after filling the Nagle automobile with gasoline. He had lived with the Nagles for several years. The body of Mrs. Nagle was found yesterday by her husband when he returned from Chicago.

Police said they found a quantity of liquor in the inn and that the place had been ransacked. Authorities said Mrs. Nagle had been attacked. C. P.

Howland, Noted Lawyer, Killed in Crash NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12-() Prof. Charles P. Howland, research associate at Yale and prominent international lawyer, was injured fatally tonight in an automobile accident. He was 63 years old.

Howland, a trustee of Johns Hopkins university and of the Rockefeller Foundation, was returning from Princeton, N. where his son played on the Yale football team against the Tiger. The professor, who gave up a lucrative law practice in New York to join the Yale faculty as an expert in international affairs, was a member of the Greek refugee settlement commission in 1925-26. He once served on the New York board of aldermen and on the civil service commission. He was research director for the Foreign Policy Association.

United Lutheran Sessions Will Be Held in Cicero Spcciul to The Indianapolis Star. CICERO, Nov. 12 The twelfth annual convention of the Indianapolis conference of the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church of will be held in the Bethel Lutheran Church here Monday and Tuesday. The Rev. Homer C.

Lindsay, pastor, reports that he is expecting a large attendance. The conference theme will be evangelism. Among those on the program are the Rev. H. A.

Kunckle, the Rev. H. E. Turney, the Rev. L.

Herbert Wyandt, the Rev. E. E. Flack, the Rev. Ivan Heft, the Rev.

C. A. Robertson, the Rev. J. E.

Stomberger, the Rev. R. H. Benting, the Rev. F.

M. Hanes, the Rev. H. Grady Davis and the Rev. J.

Earl Spaid. Probe of Hoosier's Death After Operation Ordered CHICAGO, Nov. 12. () A coroner's jury today ordered an inquest and an autopsy in the death of Fred Peterson of Michigan City, who died today in a hospital five days after an operation. Physicians refused to discuss the ca3e pending an autopsy.

TO MEET UPSTATE Notre Dame Campus Scene of Annual Convention This Week. Special io The Indianapolis Star. NOTRE DAME, Nov. U. Two important meetings will be held at Notre Dame next week-end cne the Indiana Academy of Science annual convention and the other the meeting of the North Central district of the national Catholic Alumni Federation.

The Indiana Academy of Science meeting will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is the forty-eighth annual convention of this group. The alumni group from this district will meet here next Sunday, Nov. 20. The theme of the one-day alumni conference will be "Social justice in the Economic Crisis." Most of the discussion will be based on the encyclical of Pope Leo XIII.

"Rerum Novarum," and the recent one of Pope Pius XI; "Quadrigesimo Anne," according to James E. Armstrong, vice president of the federation and alumni secretary of the University of Notre Dame, who is in charge of the meeting. Economist to Speak. The Rev. Joseph Husslein, S.

Catholic economist, will deliver the sermon at the' solemn high mass which will open the conference Sunday morning. Several papers of Importance will be delivered in the college of law building at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Bernard P. O'Reilly, S.

just retired as president of the University of Dayton, and the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C. S. prefect of religion at Notre Dame, will talk at this meeting.

The Rev. William A. S. will address the dinner in the university dining halls at 7 o'clock. Many Alumni Expected.

Alumni from DePaul, Loyola, St. Urocopius, St. Bede's, St. Viator's Quincy and Routt colleges in Illinois; St. Joseph's and Notre Dame in Indiana; Columbia, St.

Ambrose and Trinity in Iowa; St. Benedict's and St. Mary's in Kansas; St. Mary's in Kentucky; University of Detroit in Michigan; College of St. Thomas, St.

Mary's and St. John's in Minnesota; St. Louis university, Rockhurst and Conception in Missouri Creigh-ton in Nebraska University of Dayton, John Carroll, St. John's and St. Xavier's in Ohio; St.

Gregory's in Oklahoma; University of Dallas and St. Edward's in Texas; Marquette, St. Norbert's and Campion in Wisconsin are expected at the conference. Catholics who have been graduated from non-Catholic institutions are also invited. Dr.

E. G. Mahin is chairman of the program committee of the Indian Academy of Science meeting at which outstanding state bacteriologists, botanists, chemists, geologists, geographers, physicists, mathematicians and zoologists will convene. Science Meet Thursday. Taxonomists and entomologists will meet Thursday afternoon, the meeting to be followed by a dinner for the executive committee and members of the academy.

There will be a business session following the dinner. Friday after an 8 o'clock registration, there will be a general session under the chairmanship of Dr. Fre-nandus Payne, president of the organization. The Rev. Charles L.

O'Donnell, C. S. president of the university of Notre Dame, will give the address of welcome. Elmer G. Sulzer of the University of Kentucky, Albert B.

Reagan, United States Indian field service, and N. W. Shock, University of California, will address this meeting. Thirty-seven papers on botany and twenty-seven on zoology will be read at 10:30 in the auditorium of the new $500,000 John F. Cushing School of Engineering building.

Dr. E. C. Boord, prominent Ohio State university chemist, will address this meeting. Technical meetings for all sessions will begin at 1 :30.

There will be twelve papers on bacteriology, sixteen on chemistry, seven on geology and geography and seventeen on physics and mathematics. Dr. H. H. Newman, university ot Chicago, will address a public session at 8:30 in Washington hall.

Saturday's activities will be confined to viewing exhibits in the Cushing hall of engineering and a symposium. 2 Burned in Evansville Gasoline Tank Explosion Special to The Indianapolis Star. EVANSVILLE, Nov. 12. Two men were burned here today, one severely, when a gasoline tank on a truck exploded in the rear of the Joseph A.

Meyer Sheet Metal firm offices. Alhert Wenn 37 vears old. suffered severe burns about the face and hands. George Wunderlich, Zi, em ploye of the sneet iron nrm, was htnrnori Ions seriouslv. Henn and his brother had brought (ho tmek in have a leak in the cas tank repaired.

In some manner the gas fumes in the tank became ignited and the tank exploded. Fire men said some men were aoing wem ing near by. ANDERSON, Nov. 12. James Murdock, 17 years old, was burned badly and cut about the hands when gasoline used in kindling a nre ex ploded and blew up the can.

Ball State Home-Coming Attracts 600 Alumni Special to The Indianapolis Star. MUNCIE, Nov. 12. Sopho. mores were victorious in the color rush, tugs of war and flag race, leaving only the relay for the fresh men.

in contests at Ball State Teach ers' college this morning as a part of the home-coming events. More than six hundred alumni and former students returned for the annual celebration. Registration of guests took place ihD inwof hall rf tht Administra tion building. At noon more than twenty organizations provided luncn-eons and entertainment for the guests. The class of 1930 held its second reunion in Lucina hall.

Tho hicr ovont nt the dav was the Ball State-Indiana State football craren i 1 a afinmnnn Tonicht the annual dance for alumni, faculty and students was held in iiau gym nasiura. MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. GROW.

Special io The Indianapolis Star. NAPOLEON, Indrt Nov. and Mrs. Frank J. Grow, residents of Napoleon forty-eight years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary 'last Sunday.

Mr. Grow is 71 years old and Mrs. Grow, who was Miss Eva Weisman, is 73. They were married Nov. 5, 1882, near Scottsburg, where they lived two years before moving to Napoleon.

They have two daughters, one son and twelve grandchildren, all of whom were present, together with many friends. MR. AND'MRS. WILLIAM BROCKSMITH. Nov.

12. Mr. and Mrs. William Brocksmitb, Sr. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home three miles south of here Wednesday.

They are both lifelong residents of this community. The house was decorated with gold and white crepe paper and bells. The grandchildren presented them with fifty yellow and white chrysanthemums representing each year of married life. Dinner was served to about seventy relatives and friends. Later a program was given, consisting of recitations, songs and talks.

The family history, written in poem form by Mrs. Christina Ritters-kamp, was read. The couple has five children, Mrs. Anna Grabbe, Victor Brocksmith, Mrs. Henrette Hagemeier, Mrs.

Matilda Harper and William Brock- smith Jr. There are twenty-five grandchildren and three great-grand children. MR. AND MRS. O.

M. FORDYCE. DANVILLE, Nov. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Fordyce of Danville will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Gorrell, near here, tomorrow.

Both were born in this county and have spent all but six months of their lives in Hendricks county. They are 74 years old and are in good health. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Gorrell of Avon, Mrs. J.

J. Gambold of Coatesville, Mrs. O. B. Garner of Brownsburg, and a son, William Fordyce of Avon.

They also have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MOMCAL. ORLEANS, Nov.

12. Mr. and Mrs. John Monical celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home here recently. Mr.

Monical is 89 years old and Mrs. Monical is 84. Mr. Monical still drives his automobile, one of the first purchased in Orleans. MR.

AND MRS. H. H. SCHUYLER. MONTICELLO, Nov.

12. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Schuyler of Wolcott celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family din ner Nov.

9. They have resided White county for forty years and in Wolcott twenty-eight years. They have two children. Organizations Will "Bor row" Student Speakers From College Bureau. Special to The Indianapolis Star.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 12. The fall program of the speakers' bureau of Wabash college has been announced by Dr. Norwood Brigance, under whose leadership the bureau was inaugurated. Five years ago as head or the speech department, Dr.

Brigance or ganized members of his speecn classes into a group which, upon request, would send out one of its speakers to any organization requiring one. That this service has been appreciated is shown by the fact that the bureau has supplied 268 speakers to schools, churches, conventions and other organizations. The speakers this fall include J. Jeffrey Auer, John M. Kitchen and Ford R.

Larrabee. Their speeches are on such subjects as "The American Legion Plan of War Finances," "The Fallacy of Sweat Success" and "Why Recognize Russia?" Plans are being made to increase the number of speakers in the bureau in order to meet the growing demands for their services. Plans for Wabash Toll Bridge at Merom Ready SULLIVAN, Nov. 12 (iP)-The Sullivan county bridge commission today announced completion of plans for erection of a toll bridge across the Wabash river at Merom. Construction of the new five-pier structure will begin early next year.

The bridge will be the only one across the Wabash between Vin cennes and Terre Haute. Congress granted permission for erection of the bridge to join Indiana and Illi nois at the December session last year. The bridge will extend from two- thirds of the distance up the famous Merom bluff on the Indiana side of the river. Resigned Elkhart Judge Weds Goshen Woman Special io The Indianapolis Sta GOSHEN, Nov. 12 Judge Lloyd L.

Burris of Elkhart Circuit court and Miss Marie Lehman, both of Goshen, were married here today Judge' Burris recently resigned of fice, effective Dec. 31, after he was threatened with prosecution on a charge of reckless driving. His sue cessor has not been named. The judge, who is 55 years old, and his bride, who is 38, plan to go to Art zona. 0 ST KM 1 DO Special io The Indianapolis Star.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. and business leaders from the Central states will assemble at Purdue university Friday and Saturday for the third annual industrial conference which is being sponsored by the university and state industrial leaders. According to G. S. Meikle, director of the Purdue research foundation, which is aiding with the meeting, the session will open Friday night with a banquet program and will continue through Saturday morning.

David K. Ross, president of the Purdue board of trustees, is chairman of the program committee. Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago, president of the Railway Business Association, is the principal speaker scheduled for the Friday dinner session. He will discuss transportation in its relation to economic developments.

J. L. Kimbrough of Muncie, a member of the university board of trustees, will preside at the banquet. Noted Speakers Chosen. David Lawrence of Washington, publisher of the United States Daily and a prominent figure in American journalism, and President Edward C.

Elliott, head of Purdue university, will speak. Mr. Lawrence will discuss the current economic situation and Dr. Elliott is slated to speak on the subject, "Dollars for Ideals; Ideals for Dividends." The regular business of the two-day session will close with a luncheon in the Memorial Union building Saturday noon and the visitors will adjourn to the Ross-Ade stadium to witness the annual Purdue-Indiana football game. DADS' DAY SATI'RDAY.

Fathers of Purdue students will be honored guests on the campus Saturday when the annual Dads' day program will be observed. The general program will open Saturday morning, but a dinner meeting of the Dads' day committee and the executive, council of the Dads' Assembly, an organization of the university fathers, is scheduled for Friday night. Visiting dads will register in the Union building Saturday morning and will then meet in Eliza Fowler hall for a convocation program at which Fred Kelly, one of the fathers and a widely known writer and lecturer from Peninsula, will he the principal speaker. Review on Program. Cadets of the reserve officers' training corps will hold a special review for the visitors at 11 o'clock and the dads will then return to the Union building for a special luncheon.

The feature of the program will be Wysong, Indianapolis; Loren York, Greensburg; Elizabeth Zehner, Ow-ensville; Lee Zieg, Frankfort. DOCTOR OF EDUCATION. John Harmon, Bloomington. BACHELOR OF Tl BLIC SCHOOL Ml SIC. Pauline Diveley, Grasscreek Mrs.

Berneiee Linebaek, -Kokomo; Arlene VanAuken, Pleasant Lake; Mrs. Lorna Walker, Cloverdale. BACHELOR OK LAW'S. Robert Reel. Vincennes; Scott, Indianapolis; John Taylor, Danville.

DOCTOR OF I -RISI'KI DENCK. Howard Jones, Danville. LAW CERTIFICATE. Charles White, Muncie. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SIRGERV.

Robert Dempsey, Terre Haute. GKADI ATE NI RSE. Harriet Campbell, Bloomington; Helen Carson, Logansport; Ruby Clark, Dublin; Dillie Denny, Spring-ville; Helen Eads, Connersville Fairy Ferguson, Kirklin; Irene Gerke, Decatur; Kathleen Guthrie, Evansville; Neola Habegger, Berne; Crystal Halstead, Losantville: Reu-lah Harris, Indianapolis; Mabel Harris, Koekvile; Kathryn Knotts, Sullivan; Alice Lollar, Saratoga; Edna Parker, Mentone; Josephine Parks, Jonesboro; Frances Quobbeman, New Salisbury; Miriam Record, Mulberry; Denzel Ring, North Manchester; Genevieve Sales. Culver; Lydia Tee-garden, Veedersburg; Dorothy Ven-sel, Gary; Ruth Zimmerman, Gar rett; Winifred Zirkle, Swayzee. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE (CIM.

LAI DE). James Sehutt, Ligonier. MASTERS OF ARTS. Julius Acker, Fort Wayne; Leah Austin, Bloomington; Robert Rates, Bloomington; Olho Mieek, Shelby- ville; Delpha Brock. Elnora Mrs.

I Olive livers, Hammond; Charlotte Carter, Indianapolis; Kenneth Conn, i Bloominuton Raymond Elliott, Fair-mount; Mrs. Alice Fox, Greentown; I Ernest Gerkin, Larwill; Julia Good, Indianapolis; Charles Greene, Vel-pen; William Backer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Gary; Glenn Lefler, Warren: Lena. Logan, Hartford, Ky. Mrs.

Grace McGinnis, South Bend. Received M. A. Degree. Henry McIIargue, Medora; Nellie McMichael, Marion; George Mc Reynolds.

Clinton; Christine Manning, Rolo Mosher, Fort Wayne; Frederick Noel, Bloomington; Glen Neeves, Kirklin: Charles Palmer. East Chi cago; William Parker, Monroe City; Paul Rake, Evansville; Lewis Ralston, Orleans; David Rothrock Bloomington; Amor Schlenker, Gaston; Helen Scott, Fort Wavne; Arthur Shirey, Daleville; Mrs. Jessie Street, Bloomington; James F. Tanner, Russellville, Ky. Adelaide Thale, Indianapolis; Carl Trisler, Smithville; Lynn Turner, Pittsboro; Mrs.

Stella Walker, Indianapolis; Edmund Washington, West Baden; Dessie Wible, Norman Station; Elza Wilson, Ramsey, Frank Yo-chum, Francisco; Carl Zimmerman, New Albany DOCTOR OF PHI! ONO I'll V. Benjamin Baldwin. Marion, Rolla Cook, Bethany, w. Elizabeth Crawford, Terre Haute; Herrick Greenleaf, Greeneastle David Hartley, Tulsa, Powell Moore, East Chicago; Irene Price, Oshkosh, Wis. '5 Traditional Game With Wabash to Feature Event for Parents.

Special to The Indianapolis Star. GREENCASTLE, Nov. 12 DePauw university will celebrate "Dad's day" on the campus Saturday. It will bo the day of the last football game on the schedule and a program is being arranged to entertain the parents of students who will be guests of the university. The program is being arranged by Dr.

Henry B. Longden, vice president; Dean G. Herbert Smith and Russell Alexander. Tentative arrangements call for for all regular Saturday morning classes to be thrown open to visitors so that parents may go to recitations and lectures with their sons and daughters and see how classroom work is conducted. All buildings will be open for inspection and professors who do not have classes will be either in their offices or at their homes for visitors.

In the afternoon the football game between DePauw and Wabash will be staged. This annual battle is the oldest continuous football rivalry west of the Allegheny mountains, and the two teams have met almost constantly for the last forty-four years. The entire success of the season for both schools depends upon the outcome of this game and a record crowd is anticipated for the tilt. 700 Expected at Dinner. At night a Dad's day banquet will be served in Bowman gymnasium.

Arrangements are being made to serve 700 'at this dinner. A speaking program has been ar ranged for the banquet and amplifiers are to be installed in the gymnasium. The list of speakers will include Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, presi dent of DePauw; Roy O.

West of Chicago, president of the board of trustees and secretary of the interior under Calvin Coolidge, and at least three representative dads from the student body. The DePauw band will provide music. The program will close with the final presentation of the Duzer Du play, "Candida" in the Little Theater. Oil ralntings On Exhibit. Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron art institute in Indianapolis, will make the address for the formal opening of the exhibit of contemporary American oil paintings tomorrow.

The exhibit is hung in Asbury hall and will remain on display until the Thanksgiving recess. The collection is made up of forty paintings of living American artists gathered by the American Federation of Arts in Washington. The display is composed chiefly of New England landscapes, marines, still life, portraits and urban views from the colonies in Messachusetts and Maine. Among the artists represented are John F. and Emil Carlson, Farnsworth, Frieseke, Garber, Gruppe, Halpert, Lever, Noble, Skou, J.

Alden Weir and Waugh. Mr. Peat will discuss the artists and their representative works. This is the second exhibit of the year for DePauw. TO PRESENT "EVERYMAN." Vespers services will deviate from the usual lecture series tomorrow and in place of a speaker the students will present a religious play, "Everyman." Franklin Tooke, student from Fort Wayne, has the leading role.

Unusual stage setting and lighting effects have been arranged for the production by students in the class of dramatic presentations. Lockjaw Kills Anderson Youth, Scratched in Fall Special to The Indianapolis Star. ANDERSON, Nov. 12 Wal ter Engle, 17 years old, died last night in St. John's hospital of lockjaw which develop'ed from a minor scratch in the leg when he fell on a coupling pole.

HEAD-ON CRASH HURTS 3 BLOOMFIELD, Nov. .12. Three persons were injured in a head-on collision last night about five miles east of here on state road No. 54. J.

T. Gardner, 40 years old, of Lafayette suffered a broken leg and head lacerations; Tarry Trow' bridge, 50, of Bloomington, broken leg, and S. D. Hunter of Jeffersonville, broken ribs and cuts in the face. Hunter was taken to the Greene county Freeman hospital in Linton and Gardner and Trowbridge to the Bloomington hospital.

RETURN MARINE'S BODY. NEW HARMONY, Nov. 12 The body of Albert Byrd, 19 years old, of Evansville, a member of the United States marine corps, who met death in Shanghai last summer in a fali from a barracks window, arrived today in Ne'w-Harmony. Funeral services will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elmer DAY PLANS MADE A DW "ere on eD.

as, according to college authorities. Teams representing the college will two speakers. As yet the questions xur ueuaie nave not Deen selected. Prof. E.

P. Trueblood, debate coach, has nnnnnrpH fh nnmA. A "auiCD Ul those women who will comprise the varsuy squaq jnjs year. They are: Affirmative squad Dorothy Jane Riggin, captain, Richmond; Bernice Hormel, Hagerstown; Mary Peacock, Richmond; Kelsey Ramey, al- ternate, Pikeville, Ky.j Mary Steele, Knightstown. Negative SOUad Elizaheth PoannMr contain Richmond; Rhea Brooks' Hagers- iuwn; ainenne uenms, Ricnmond; May Chao, alternate, Shanghai, China; Maxine Roe, alternate, Richmond.

8 in Dance Band Injured in Crash Near Evansville Special to The Indianapolis Star. EVANSVILLE, Nov. Eight Negroes, members of the Johnson dance orchestra here, were injured, one, Ted Crawford. 29 years old, seriously, early this morning wiien me auiomoDiie in which they were returning from Princeton where they played last night was struck by a bread truck. The automobile was demolished and about $500 WOrth Of musiVnl inatrtimanta destroyed.

Crawford suffered a cut on the back of his head and sprained neck when the car turned over on mm. FIRE LEAVES 150 IDLE. CHANDLER, Nov. 12. Fire in the Sunnybrook mine here, a cooperative shaft, operated by Lon snaw, was sealed by G.

T. Powell of the bureau of mines. One hundred and fifty miners will be idle until the fire burns itself -out and tha tnino can be cleaned out. Piles Go Quick So galveg No Cutting Thousands who have itching, bleeding or protruding piles have not yet learned that quick and lasting relief can only be accomplished with an Internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause.

Bad circulatitm of blood in the lower bowel causes plies. The hemorrhoidal veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak the parts almost dead. To get rid of Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood, heal and restore tha affected parts. Dr. J.

S. Leonhardt. after years of study, found a real internal Pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM-ROID. and prescribed it for 1,000 patients with success in over 900 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stubborn their case, might try his prescription with a money back guarantee.

HEM-ROID tablets have such wonderful record of success that TCooki Dependable Drug Stores and all good druggists invite you to try HEM-ROID and guarantee money refunded if it does not end your Pile misery. Advertisement. Whiten Your Skin In Only A Few Nights Dark, sallow, discolored skin need not worry you any longer. You can whiten, clear and freshen your complexion-remove all trace of unsiehtlv black- i Jrfl heads and pimples 1 usually in ten days. Let Nadinola Bleaching Cream work this beauty wonder for you quickly and easily.

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Vloinr 1 ofavntto' Mnp Scottsburg; W. C. Haase, Martinsville, and J. E. Origer, North Judson.

Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic honorary fraternity, has selected six men on the basis of outstanding work on various campus publications. They are R. Y. Moss, Lafayette; L. R.

Owens, Franklin; R. S. Florek, Edinboro, Pa. J. P.

Marshall, Washington W. C. Martin, Louisville, and T. F. Walker, Pontiac, Mich.

if WITH DECDY Authorities Hold Suspect in Threat Made to Banker, Demanding $3,000. Spn-ial to The Indianapolis filar. FRANKLIN, Nov. 12. Caught early this morning after he was said to have removed a decoy package from a mail box on United States highway No.

31 at the Johnson-Marion county line, Merle Myers, 35 years old, of Greenwood, was chaiged with blackmail in the Johnson Circuit court today. Local officers said he had attempted to extort $3,000 from William Adcock, cashier of the Citizens' National bank in Greenwood, through a letter threatening Adcock's 11-year-old daughter Emily Ann. A letter, mailed in Indianapolis and printed in ink, instructed Adcock to place $3,000 in the mail box before midnight. After consulting local of ficers, who organized a special posse. and were nidden near tne man dox, Adcock placed the decoy package in the box a few minutes before midnight.

Drives Toward Greenwood. Ten minutes later a car stopped and a man took the package, reentering his car and heading toward Greenwood. The car was overtaken after several shots were fired by the posse, and Myers was said to have turned over a package which Adcock identified as the one which he had placed in the box a short time before. According to the officers, Myers has given no satisfactory explanation of his action in taking the package. Local officers communicated with Federal authorities as the case involves use of the mails and it is possible that they also will act.

Rabies Cause Concern in Rural Madison County Special to The Indianapolis Star. ANDERSON, Nov. 12. Appearance of rabies among live stock, causing the death of several head, and believed due to a number of stray dogs with hydrophobia, has caused deep concern in Madison county. Many persons who were exposed on the Fred Craig farm are taking Pasteur treatment and a number of dogs have been isolated.

F. H. Elliott, Dairy Stock Authority, Dies of Stroke Imperial to The Indianapolis Star. NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 12.

Fred H. Elliott, 60 years old, died today of paralysis. The widow survives. He devoted many years to the breeding of registered Jersey cattle and was recognized as an authority on dairy stock. On his farm southwest of Carmel he had raised some of the finest herd in Indiana, leans; Clarence Eeck, Columbia City; Ruth A.

Betzner, Bunker Hill; Murville Black, Pennville; Raymond Blunk, Morgantown; Earl Breeden, Leavenworth; Carlton Brown, Bloomington; Robert Carmony, Gas City; Harold Crater, Monticello; Blanche Crawford, Morgantown; Clarol Cross, Wheaton, Ralph Denny, Erownstown; Raymond Dill, Princeton; Hobart Dunkin, Kenton-ville; Samuel Eberhart, Huntington; Walter Fisher, Medora: Floyd Garri-Fon, Frankfort; Grace Cass, New Augusta; Ivan Gill, Elkhart; Ray Goldman, Oakland City; Harry Good, Indianapolis; James Goodman, Linton; Cecil Griggs, Rockville; Ella Grover, Terre Haute; Herman Hal-lett, New Richmond; Leota Huynes, Indianapolis; Frederick Hengstler, Gas City; John Hull, Fowler; Charles Hume, Logansport; Daily tsioomlield; Claude Keesling, Indianapolis; William King, Indianapolis; William Kingsolver, Sheridan; Clyde Linebfick, Kempton; Marlin McCoy, Vincennes; Charles McCullough, Union City; Howard McRoberts, Hazelton; Mrs. Margaret Mc Williams, Indianapolis; Walter Marks, Bloomington; Claude Miller, Jasper; Loyal Minier. Lafayette; Roy Montgomery, Bedford; Marie Mullikin, Ponca City, Okla. Receive Master's Degree. Charles Murray, Bloomington; Clarence Olinger, Greenfield; Claude Oliver, North Madison; Mary Osbun, Ashley; Esta Overmyer, Culver; Harriet Pauley, Bloomington; John Pittenger, Coesse; Cecil Puckett, Shelbyville; Margaret Quinzoni, Indianapolis; Floyd Raisor, Muncie; Mrs.

Vivian Sowers Rankin, Indianapolis; Raymond Ready, Bicknell; John Redmon, Frankfort; Tallie Roberts, Boonville; Willis Roberts, Angola; Oscar Robertson, Fort Wayne; Daniel Shamberger, Macy; Samuella Shearer, Indianapolis; Herman Shultz, Huntington; Andrew Smith, Ireland; Everett H. Smith, Fort Branch; Thomas Spencer, Switz City; Ollie Stuart, Bloomington; Eva Swanson, Lafayette; Mel-vin Taube, Marion Buren Taylor, Cambridge City; William Terry, Marion, Ky. Elbert Thomas, Fort Wayne; Charles Vance, Indianapolis; John VanDevnnter, Bloomington; Herman Vorgang, Jeffersonville; Alson Watson, Evansville; William Whipple, Greensburg; Verna THaoT NAME- AS'lHI'I'T'llT'.