The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 19

NINETEEN SATURDAY, MAY 26. 3934 A KHUN BEACON JOURNAL 'Human Milk Wagon' Is Shot Roy Sherman, Professor In Politics, Draws Line At Baby-Kissing As Bid For Support Mr. Mellon Says The Government Owes Him Dough! Br The Associated Fren WASHINGTON7, Maj 2(5. Andrew W. Mellon.

live' -i W-" -iZ mm CARDARELLI DOIBLEDKE I' I 1 PROF. ROY V. SHERMAN A shy professor gets into shape for the coming political campaign, when he is going to run for the legislature, by asking a pretty woman to sign his nominating petition. That's what you see here. The professor is Roy V.

Sherman, political science professor at Akron university, and the woman is Mrs. Frances Baughman, 544 Parkview Barberton. The professor thinks he'll be a regular back-slapper by the time the campaign is over. and say what he thinks, even though it may not be politic, or tactful. Over the weighty tomes that a professor has to play around with, he has often visioned what a statesman he could be.

He started out in a small way, scientifically, by becoming president of the Second Ward Republican club. That was last year. Now he An alleged milk thief was recovering from buckshot wounds in City hospital Saturday, after being captured by H. W. Overlow, Moga-dore farmer, who says he caught the man in the act of milking one of his cows.

The prisoner, Edward Doubledee, is seen in the lower picture with Miss Almeda Smart, City hospital nurse. Above are Overlow and Deputy Sheriff Nick Cardarelli inspecting the belt of bottles Doubledee is said to have worn around his waist, and the canvas coat that covered it. AKRON BRIEFLY TOLD fisrlitinjr a lax claim, say the (rovernment owes him money. The former secreiary cf Hie treasury, who paid a iOni income tax of $047,559 afier Winn in capital losses and $3,821,178 in gifts, declared yesterday that a $139,045 refund is due hi ill. This was his answer in carrying to the hoard of tax appeals his fight against the $1,978,021 additional tax and penalty demanded by the internal revenue bureau.

Mellon petition was filed a liitle more than three weeks after a Pittsburgh grand jury refused to indict him for tax evasion. He contended the deficiency, assessment contained 18 errors. One contested item was charitable contributions and gifts. Mellon said they aggregated $3,821,178 and entitled" him to make deductions. TRUCK OWNERS MUST REGISTER VEHICLES Code Listing Required Of All Carriers Operated 'For Hire' All owners and operators of vehicles "for hire" will be required to register under provisions of the trucking code beginning Monday In headquarters established at the chamber of commerce.

Questions which the vehicle operators are required to answer include the number, type and capacity, annual average mileage and whether operation is interstate; types of goods carried and the statistics on employes. Must Sign Assent Failure of operators to sign the assent to the code does not relieve him from registering, paying his share of expenses and complying with all other provisions of the code, according to Clarence A. Kel-ley, the registrar. It will be a violation of the code to operate a vehicle for hire without displaying the registration insignia after June 13, Kelley said. Members of the committee functioning for the Akron Motor Transportation association are Harold Rodgers, E.

H. Russell, R. B. Dor-sett, S. E.

Leonard and M. J. Zimmerman. HOUSE MOVES FIRST ON MONETARY BILL Leaders Seek To Beat Senate By Quick Approval Of Silver Measure WASHINGTON, May 26. (AP) Impatient house leaders traced plans today for beating the senate to the draw by quickly enacting the new silver monetary bill next week.

Confident that little difficulty will be encountered in gaining house approval, Chairman Dough-ton, democrat, North Carolina, of the ways and means committee, said today he planned to send It to the senate as quickly as posible. Originally, it had been planned by democratic chieftains to let the senate substitute the new measure to make silver a fourth of the monetary stock of the United States for the house approved Dies bill. Then the house would tack on the proposed tax leatures against silver speculators. FIRE CHIEF DIES NAPOLEON, May 26. (AP) Heart disease caused the death of Carl Babcock, 40, chief of the fire department, yesterday.

Unwelcome Milker Captured With Aid Of Watchiul Bull MRS. FRANCES BAUGHMAN is ready for the campaign, promising to' discuss issues frankly, no side-stepping, no mud-slinging. Professor Sherman couldn't resist being just a spot of a politician, however, and had to get himself a slogan. It is: "A Square Deal for Everybody and Special Privilege for No One." "But," attests the shy little man, "no baby-kissing!" lowed by services at the U. B.

church, Lockwood Corners, at 2 p. with burial in Lockwood Corners cemetery. The first social meeting for the Sons of the Legion will be held Monday night in headquarters of Summit post, No. 19, 271 W. Market st.

The organization recently was formed for sons of American Legion Walter Perti, 66, of 1230 Edison st. died early Saturday at his home. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m.

Monday, with burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Pertz leaves his widow, Julia, three daughters and a son, all of Akron. Friends may call at the home after noon Sunday. Explosion of a gas oven resulted in a suit for $10,000. filed In common pleas court Saturday.

The plaintiff is Dorothy Turin, who says she was seriously burned. The defendants are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boldish, 1074 LaCroix from whom the explosion victim rented furnished rooms, the petition shows. Death In an auto accident of Matthews Mattavlch, Dec.

20, 1932 was followed Saturday by suit for $25,000 on behalf of the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Mattavlch, and two small children. The defendant is Sam Zarazana, Manchester driver of an auto said to have collided with Mattavich's car on Rex Hill. R. H.

Walerhouse, school superintendent, will speak Monday before members of the Akron real estate board at noon. His subject will be "The Financial Outlook." Nine members of the national retail tire code authority were to be named Saturday by A. L. Kress, deputy NRA administrator, he announced In Washington. The announcement was received with approval by Martin Barry, president of the National Tire Dealers' association, who has protested against the delay In selecting the authority.

UNUSUAL SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCTED Eev. John M. Crann Will Sing Mass Beneath Large Tree SUMMITVUiE, May 26. The rare spectacle of a solemn high mass, the chief ceremony of the Roman Catholic Liturgy, performed out of doors will be afforded visitors to Summitville on Decoration Day. The altar will be set beneath a large maple tree in the beautiful hillside cemetery of the historic country parish, of St.

John's. As a memorial to the soldier dead, and an All Souls Observance, it has a forceful spiritual appeal. The pastor, the Rev. John M. Crann, a former Akron priest, will welcome many of his old parishioners and acquaintances to the outdoor masses as in former years.

The parish, 100 years old, contains the remains of several heroes of the Revolutionary war in Its cemetery. Ladies Serve Meals The mass is to be sung by the Rev. Arthur J. Crann, a missionary priest from Wyoming and a brother of the pastor, who Is spending a vacation in Ohio. A patriotic sermon will be delivered by the pastor.

Hot and cold dinners will be sfrved by the ladies of the parish after mass. After dinner games will be conducted for children and grown-ups. In the evening round and modern dancing will be held. The best route from Akron Is state route 18. State route 17 also may followed as far as state route 14.

A right turn at Edinburg or Deerfield will lead to Salem. A right turn onto the (irst street past the railroad tracks in Salem which is state route 35 will lead to Kensington at which a left turn is made, leading after about sev-fn miles to Summitville. After crossing the railroad tracks at Summitville, drive straight ahead on a dirt road will lead to the church. The drive from Akron takes about one hour and 20 minutes. CONSTABLE MURDERS SHERIFF DURING ROW Argument Over Credit In Slayer's Capture Causes Shooting: HACKER VILLE, May 26.

(AP) Constable John Smith, 60, was sought by posses today for the slaying of Sheriff Sam H. Randolph following an alleged dispute over the proper division of credit in the solution of a murder. Sheriff Randolph was shot through the heart here yesterday after a brief exchange of words with the constable as they met in a general store. The constable, who had spent most of his life as a peace officer, disappeared and shortly afterwards he was the object of a search by posses. The alleged slayer and his victim had shared the spotlight this week for their work in solving the hammer murder of Lieut.

Com. S. J. Trowbridge of San Diego, a naval medical officer, whose body later was located in a roadside ditch near Greensburg, Kan. Smith last Sunday arrested, and Sheriff Randolph later obtained a confession of the murder from Leo Hudglns, a hitch-hiker, now facing murder charges in Kansas SHORTAGES FOUND IN DEPUTIES' BOOKS F.

A. Gardner Of Orrville Reported Short $222.20 In Accounts COLUMBUS, May 25. (AP) Total shortages of $2,984.31 due to. Irregularities in the accounts of 10 deputy motor vehicles commissioners during the period from January to September, 1933, were reported today by State Auditor Joseph T. Tracy.

The examiners, the report said, also found for recovery a total of $24,713.04 against a long list of deputies, which was reported as due to the failure of banks. The deputies involved were entirely absolved of blame. F. A. Gardner of Orrville, was re ported short $222.20, and examiners said the Orrville National Bank confiscated Gardner's balance to apply on personal loans he had with the Institution, claiming his ac count was carried as a personal account and not as official.

Akron Catholics To Attend Dinner Leaders of Akron's Catholic parishes will Join representatives of churches throughout the Cleveland diocese at the Builders Exchango building In Cleveland at 6 p. Tuesday, for a Charity day dinner. Announcements will be made from all Catholic pulpits Sunday that the 1934 campaign for Catholic charities will be conducted the week of June 3. Workers are to be chosen to conduct the campaign. The Cleveland dinner will be designed to inspire the leaders through a real understanding of the needs of Catholic institutions and charities throughout the dloceie.

U. S. Scorns Treaty To Cut Drug Traffic GENEVA, May 26. (AP) The United States informed the league of nations today that it was unable to participate in the projected treaty for the suppression of the illicit, traffic in dangerous drugs. Tlie American government said it believed that if the existing conventions were completely observed they would be sufficient without a new treaty.

Twenty-two nations have accepted the new pact. BANK CLEARINGS CINCINNATI. May 26. (AP) Bank clearings $6,511,270. TRADE NEED SUBJECT OF WILLIAM O'NEIL Declares New Merchandise Will Be Key To Prosperity ft 1 the new things which scl tnce and industry will provide for use or humanity wnicn wm the foundation for a new prosperity rather than a policy of splitting up the Jobs now existing.

This was the opinion William O'Neil, president of the General Tire Rubber expressed In a message to Alerfd Sloan, president of General Motors who sponsored a meeting of industrial and financial executives in Chicago Friday night. Needs More Salesmen The selling of new articles requires from five to seven times as many salesmen as those which are established and many new jobs will be created in the distribution of the things science and invention will produce in the near future, O'Neil said. More rubeti Is used today in the chassis of an automobile than formerly was put in a tire, O'Neil said, in pointing out the new uses to which old articles are being put. He said tires of the future wilt be larger, softer and safer. ROWE ASKS BANKER GAS FIRM'S BACKING Councilman Awaits Answer From Chase National Executive Councilman Edmund Rowe, Third ward, Saturday was waiting an answer from a New York banker as to the financial status of the Universal Pipe Line which has been dickering with council to bring gas into Akron.

Rowe said he has written P. E. Norton, vice president of the Chase National bank, to see if the Universal company has sufficient financial backing to provide a performance bond of approximately $4,000,000, which will be dissolved in a reasonable length of time if a contract can be consummated. Another Contract Due Rowe said he would Introduce a resolution to council Tuesday calling on the city law department to write a contract on the basis of 30-cent gas at the city gate. Law Director C.

C. Benner declared today "it is impossible to draw the kind of a contract council wants without exhaustive engineering studies," but Utilities Commissioner Henry B. Bixler told Benner "I can write a franchise for council consideration Tuesday." 47 AKRON KIVVANIANS AT STATE CONTEST Treasure Chest Event At Twin Lakes Attracts Large Attendance Forty-seven members of the Akron Kiwanis club went to Twin Lakes Friday to participate in festivities incident to an inter-dlvision-al state treasure chest contest. This total combined with the number who attended a meeting at Niles, will be used in determining the Akron club's position In the contest. With 34 of 35 members present the Wellington club won the seventh division prize awarded Friday.

Two Akronites won golf prizes during the afternoon, Ray Wilhelm for low gross score and Park Thornton for lowest number of putts. Judge E. J. Kautz, Ohio governor, spoke in the evening. SERVICES ARRANGED FOR MRS.

KEPLER Christian Science Rites Will Be Conducted Monday CUYAHOGA FALLS. May 26. Mrs. Amanda Kepler, 83, widow of the late Silas Kepler, passed on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bonnett, 507 Thomas ct.

She would have celebrated her 84th Mrthday anniversary Sunday. Besides Mrs. Bonnett she leaves one son, Arthur of Atwater, five brothers: Jacob, Jerry, Frank Charles, and Allyn Spriggle, two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Donaldson and Mrs. Sarah Ritzman; 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

She had lived in the Falls for nine years, moving here from Northampton. Christian Science services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Wcllcr funeral home. will be in Mt.

Hope cemetery. Sparks Speeds Up Speaking Program Former Mayor C. Nelson parks will carry his battle for the republican guSbernatorial nomination into three different sections of the state next week in addition to addressing a Third Ward Republican club rally at Perkins woods Thursday evening. He will address the League of Republican clubs of Cuyahoga county at the Hollenden hotel, Cleveland, Monday at 8 p. m.

He will appear Friday before the Young Men's Republican club at Portsmouth and unday, June 3, before the Northwestern Boosters club, a Spanish War veterans' organization, at Fremont. Sidney Fox, Divorced Husband To Reunite HOLLYWOOD, May 26. (API-After several separations, reconciliations and finally a divorce, Sidney Pox, film actress, and Charles Beahan, screen writer, have decided to reunite. The couple announced today they would take steps to have a divorce decree granted to Miss Fox last April 19 set aside. The reconciliation came about shortly after Beahan's return from a business trip to New York.

OVERLOW MISS SMART an enclosure at the end of the-lane and had tied the cow to a tree. The bull was on the other side of th? fence, bellowing lustily. Overlow and Myers captured the man and led him back to the house He had on a canvas coat, they said, and strapped around his waist were 14 quart bottles and jars. Several of them were full, Overlow said. As Myers went across the road to ark a neighbor, Nick Yeager, if he could identify the alleged thief, the man, later identified as Doubledee, broke away, ran through a shfd and out into a field.

Struck By Buckshot Overlow called for him to stop and then fired one shot in the air. Doubledee continued his flight, Overlow, said, so he fired at him. The man fell, buckshot In his back and legs. He was taken to th? home of Tom Youtz, Mogadore marshal, who called the sheriff's offioe. Doubledee was taken to the hospital in an am bulance, accompanied by Deputies Nick Cardarelli and Robert Smith.

His condition Is not serious, hospital authorities say. Here's Weather For Next Week IITEATHER outlook for the period May 28 to June 2: For the region of the Great Lakes: Little or no precipitation first of week, but shower period may develop by middle or close; slowly rising temperature first of week with mostly seasonal or higher tsmperatures thereafter. For the upper Mississippi valley, lower Missouri valley and the northern and central great plains: Fairly general showers probable within first half of week, and more or less unsettled latter half, probably with some showers; temperatures mostly near somewhat above normal. North and middle Atlantic states: Generally fair weather indicated except showers near end of week. Slowly rising temperature first half of week and cooler Friday or Saturday.

South Atlantic states: Generally fair weather indicated except some probability of showers latter part of week; slowly rising temperature first half of week and cooler over north portion Friday or Saturday. Ohio valley and Tennessee: Generally fair weather Indicated first half of week and oliuwers probably Thursday or Friday; slowly rising temperature first half of week and cooler latter part. CHEST OVER TOP MANSFIELD, May 26. (AP) The Community Chest campaign here went over the top by a margin of $2,500 in excess of the $46,000 goal. guarding for men only the campus offices.

The combine also elected Craig Waugh, of Wcllsburg, W. president. The bitter feeling over the election flared last night into destruction when somebody threw rocks through the windows of the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity house, the one men's group in the combine. By midnight, most of the windows in all the sorority and fraternity houses had been broken by rocks, doors had been broken down and other property damage done. Police reserves were called out and "detained'' a half dozen students i an effort to halt the rioting.

It continued sporadically Into early morning hours. Akron Teacher Candidate For Legislature, Plans To Speak Mind A SMALL, bashful man with, a mustache and a very black and very strong pipe a professor uttered a lot of unprofessional remarks Saturday, "I like," stated he and Prof. Roy V. Sherman, the serious young man who heads the political science department at Akron university, then tore away the mask "to be a good fellow. "If I drink to get votes, it will be nothing stronger than beer.

"I'm a punk story-teller, but wait till you see me shake hands!" EDUCATOR NOW IS POLITICIAN The reason that Professor Sherman is now talking to everybody he meets, outside, possibly, of the students in his classes, in these short- syllabled, staccato words, is that Professor Sherman is now a politician. Seriously now. He has announced his candidacy for the re publican nomination for that great academy of learning, the Ohio house of representatives, and this is Just his campaign manner. "Why," asked the reporter, his thoughts straying to some of the wild, wild moments in the band-box statehouse at Columbus, "do you want to be in the Ohio legislature? Any answer would be a surprise. Professor Sherman puffed a cloud of smoke on his black, strong pipe, and said: "Gone is that day," he insisted, "when a professor is a dried up old fellow who spends his life among dry old books.

I like to get out and be a good fellow. I'd rather do it than loll in a study. Anyhow the present legislature is leaderless and incompetent. If we're going to have good clean politics, some of our good citizens have to get in. So NEOPHYTE INTENDS TO SPEAK FRANKLY Now Professor Sherman is not going to be any ordinary politician, he says.

He is going to speak out NEWS OF A meeting for all Akron unequipped coal merchants and truckers to register for the division code authority will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at 913 S. Main Wade L. Oliver, secretary of the Akron Coal Merchants and Truckers association, announced Saturday.

A special meeting of the Lucien P. Waldron detachment, Marine Corps league, will be held Sunday at 2 p. at the Akron armory, according to Don Gottwald, commandant. Plans for participation in the Memorial day parade and other activities for the summer will be discussed. A "poppy day" ball, open to the public, will be given Saturday night at the Long lake headquarters of Joseph Weln post, V.

F. W. A fish fry dinner will be followed by a dance. Plans for a joint picnic of Summit Veterans' association auxiliary and veterans' organization members were discussed Friday night when members of the auxiliary met at Mayflower hotel. The outing will be held June 2 at Goodyear reservation In Metropolitan park.

Mrs. H. S. Long talked to auxiliary members on war munitions factories. Younger members of the Evening theater at Akron university will present a three-act play, "It's Terrible to be Popular," at Spicer school auditorium Saturday evening.

Dexter Woodford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Woodford, 1398 Chip- Today's Events Saturday A. M.

M. R. luncheon, Y. M. C.

noon. Ladies' Aid of Pennsylvania Times Press 12:30 p. m. Leaders' meeting, Y. M.

C. 1:15 p. m. Girl Reserves rally, Y. W.

C. 2 p. m. Boys' chorus practice, Y. M.

C. 3 p. m. State st. leaders' meeting, Y.

M. C. A 3 p. m. Ellet high school prom, Y.

W. C. 8 p. m. Mixed swim, M.

C. 8 p. m. Playground benefit program, Firestone stadium, 8 p. m.

"The Lucky Break," play, Garfield high auditorium, If. in. Poppy day ball, Veterans' Long lake clubhouse, 8 p. m. North high alumni party, North high school, 8:30 p.

m. Akron university evening session play, Spicer school, 8:15 p. m. Sunday Baccalaureate services, see page 6. Church services, see page 6.

"Romano Smeraldo," entertainment, Y. W. C. 7:30 p. m.

Monday Staff meeting, Y. M. C. 9 a. m.

Reserve officers luncheon, Y. M. C. noon. Real Estate board, Y.

W. C. noon. Beta Hheta Pi luncheon, Y. W.

C. noon. Mothers' club, meeting, Y. M. C.

A 2 p. m. College club, Y. M. C.

2 p. m. Boys' chorus, practice, Y. M. C.

4:30 p. m. Cavaliers' club, Y. M. C.

7 p. m. Colored clubs, Y. W. C.

7:30 p. m. Anchors club, Y. M. C.

7:30 p. m. West Torch club, Y. M. C.

7:30 p. m. Light Opera researsal, Y. M. C.

7:30 p. m. Akron Singers' club, Y. W. C.

8 p. m. Blue Shirts, 270 S. Main 8 p. m.

Traffic Study club, Mayflower hotel, 8 p. m. pewa has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Ohio State university, where he is a freshman in the college of arts, majoring in chemistry. Woodford is a member of the Buckeye freshman swimming team. Rubber City lodge, No.

233, and Mary Exalted temple, No. 95, of the Improved Order of Elks will hold their annual memorial services Sunday at 2 p. m. at Wesley chapel, A. M.

E. church. Three delegates and their wives plan to go to Cincinnati from Akron Sunday for sessions of the state convention of Lions International. The sessions continue through Wednesday. Akronites planning to attend include E.

O. Mowrer. newly elected president, and Mrs. Mowrer, Mr. and Mrs.

Noel R. Michell, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Backer. Members of the Yusef-Khan Grotto held their anual spring outing Friday afternoon and evening at Litedertafel park.

Sports and a fish fry were on the program. Members of the first six graduating classes of North High school were to hold a get-together party at the new North high building Saturday. This is the second such party. More than 400 were invited. Graduates of the classes from 1921 to 1926, their wives and husbands, are expected.

A 10-act athletic show will be staged Saturday night at Firestone stadium for benefit of Garfield Heights playgrounds. The show is given by students of nine south Akron grammar schools under sponsorship of the Garfield Heights Parent-Teachers' association. Eileen Wanda Klser, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J.

Klser, died late Friday at the home of her parents, Hower Lake, R. D. 5, South Akron. She leaves her parents and two brothers, Gerald and Wendell. Brief rites will be held at the home Sunday at 1:30 p.

fol- City Hospital A BELLOWING bull that appar ently fancied itself in the role of a watch dog, Saturday, had proved the undoing of an alleged milk thief who had figured out a novel way of getting away with his hoist loot. Edward Doubledee, 47, of Springfield lake, the bull's victim, was shackled to a bed in City hospital today as H. W. Overlow, who operates the Taylor farm a mile south of Mogadore on the Mogadore-Log-town rd was conferlng with Prosecutor Ray B. Watters as to what charges to prefer.

According to Overlow, he was awakened e.bout 1:30 a. m. by the bellowing of his bull out in the pasture. His we.tch dog had joined the bull In a duet of protest. Armed With Shotgun Seizing his shotgun and calling his hired man, William Myers, Over-low went to the barn but could find no one there.

They walked down the pasture lane where, says, they found a man industriously milking one of the farm cows. He had built NOW FROST PERILS DESICCATED CROPS New Threat Reported In Mid west; Temperature 35 At Chicago CHICAGO, May 26. (API-Midwestern crops, already damaged by heat, drought, and insects, had a new enemy today frost. With unofficial temperatures In parts of Illinois the coldest for the date on record at th; weather bureau, frost was reported to have done considerable damage to potatoes, tomatoes, small fruits, cabbage and beans. But the sun which has lately been the scourg of grain farmers proved to be a boon to the corn, the withered plants straightening up under the warming rays.

Chicago had an unofficial low temperature yesterday of 35 degrees. Co-Author Praises Bank Payoff Bill WASHINGTON, May 26. (AP The Steagall compromise bank de positors relief bill was described to day by Representative Brown, dvinu-crat, Michigan, co-author of the measure, as one that offers substantial assistance but "do.s not contemplate any loss to the taxpayer." Brown prepared the new bill with Chairman Steagall, democrat, Alabama, of the house banking and currency committee, after having first introduced a bill of his own providing for payment up to $2,500 to depositors in all closrd banks. Nurses To Receive Diplomas Marietta Students Wage War As Co-EdsWin CampusBallot The Asuociatrd Vreni ARIETTA, May 26. Troy The ancient Greek city and not the Ohio town was beselged because of a woman.

Today the Campus Martius looked upon the wreckage of a martial campus wrought by modern Greeks because of two of the sex. Helen O'Hara of Dayton and Sal- lie Taylor of Washington, D. were elected vice presidents of the Marietta college student council in an election yesterday. The first co-eds to gain such campus honors, they won through the efforts of a combine of three Greek letter sororities and one fraternity. Opposing them were four other fraternities.

Jealous of Commencement exercises for graduating at City hospital will be held at the First Congregational church next Friday, with President Charles Wishart of Wooster college as the commencement speaker. Members of the class, shown above, left to right, are: First row, Almeda Smart, 8ara Shrader, Wanda Corey, Dorothy Glegel, Margaret Palmer, Lucina Chaffee; second row, Mildred Barnard, Mary Hoffman, Frances Hoover, Emma Abrecht, Caroline Martin, Nellie Welty. Third row, Emily Oause, Elsie Harmon, Agnes Holderbaum, Alice Birk, LUla Snider; fourth row, Mary Burns, Virginia Smith. Eura Lee Wilklns, LaVaugn Hoffman, Lucy Sutter; fifth row, Opal Jacot, Gladys Lindley, Vivian Beadford, Wilma Wenger, Merle Gross and Bernice Hartzell. Six members of the senior class not shown in the picture are Elizabeth Davies, Eva Loudermilk, Ruth Meyers, Virginia Shannon, Doris Kleinbeck and Naomi GaulU.