The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

Hoc Rockwell Says: It never too late to lock tie barn door; the thief come back for the wagon. A man got New Zealand on his radio the other night, and hi wife got grease on the Jcebox. tun, Included Bishop Joseph Francis, of the Episcopal church; Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools and former principal of the school; DeWitt principal; BJorrf Winger, an instructor, and Donald Byera, who represented the class. Dr.

Warren W. Wlaat. pastor of the North M. E. church, preached the baccalaureate at the Shortridge class's service Sunday at the North church.

The Washington baccalaureate was held in the school auditorium Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. Julian X. Stuart, paster of the Fairfax Christian church, delivering the sermon. The Broad Ripple class service was at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev.

J. Ambrose Dunkle, preached the sermon. The schoors purpose Is that of Interpreting life, Morgan asserted at the Tech vesper services Sunday, and he added that such a a vesper service interprets spiritual values. Stuart In his talk compared men to trees, asserting that as trees grow and become giant of the forest If they have the things necessary to their so does the same apply to men "who are properly equipped mentally and physically and have the win to get ahead." Dr. Wiant asserted at the Shortridge.

baccalaureate that the world is not regulated by chance. Dont let the gambling spirit lead you from serious consideration of jour life for this is not world of chance," he said. In stressln? the need of an attempt for self improvement. "Youth and adventure are rvnonymous. The trails of the world have been blazed bv young men and women and youth alwav will continue to lead.

"The man who throws himself over cliff doe not break the law of gravitation, but breaks his own bones. By the same rule, the man who breaks the moral laws does not ruin the laws themselvrs; he ruins that finest attribute of mankind, character." sees Need ef 'Heligiesu Any person who ha no religion is lazy mentally, the Rev. Mr. Stuart told the Washington graduate Sunday. One of the most necessary attributes of ft successful life is that you keep spiritually alert," he assertedVr "Read everything you can and hear, everything you can.

but keep your soul in harmony with the music of the universe. Fundamental truths can never be altered. The world today 'demands a high caliber of mentality. Your four years ef high school should have developed and educated your souls and mind aa well as your physical bodies. In realizing yourself, you will find there is ft necessity for straight thinking.

The world today, In the university and In business, social and religious We. la beset with crooked thinkers. You must not allow yourself to be misled by false Ideals or shackled by false political mechanisms. warn you to think straight in the matters of human relationship for In that field is ft great need for constructive thtoking." rOpporteniUee at Heme; At the Broad Ripple baccalaureate Dr. Dunkel asserted opportunities are to be found at home and without searching the earth.

"There is work right before you." he asserted. "You dont have to search long for opportunities to be of service to your fellow man. If you do not pick out something that none else has done before you. you can gain renown by doing some simple task so well that your work will be dtstlncUve. "Whether you are fortunate enough to go to college or not, your education is Just getting under way.

The storehouse of the world knowledge are before you. and these, teachers have shown you the entrance. If you a rent filled with the desire for learning, if you are dullards, it probably la because somebody ha failed in his teaching duties perhaps many years ago." v. structure, was burned. Miss Carrie Ambrose, switchboard operator, remained at her post unta all guests and employes had escaped.

The American Peanut Corporation plant was burned, at an estimated loss of Seven city blocks were swept by the fire. Thirty persons. Including firemen, reported to hospitals for treatment nd sixteen had injuries sufficiently serious to cause them to be kept aa patients. In addition to the business houses burned, a 200 foot tug belonging to the Eastern Transport Company: an unidentified tug and a smaller barge, together with 200 feet of wharf, were damaged. SAFETY TE GRADUATESOF DE PAUW HEAR PACIFIST LEADER Individual Conduct Is Topic of Manhattan Pastor.

SELF CONTROL IS URGED Special te Tim Iodiaaapoiis XewiJ QREENCASTLE, Ind, June "Too many person today are seeking freedom by restricting the action of others rather than by restraining their own." the Rev. Ralph W. Sockman. pastor' of the Madison Avenue Metb odlst church, New York, told the graduating class of' DePauw University today, Although the Rev. Mr.

Sockman is regarded a one of the country' leading pacifists, his talk dealt almost entirely with individual conduct. As chairman of the Methodist world peace committee, which opposes war, the presence here of the Rev. Mr. Korrrnan as commencement speaker attracted' considerable attention because of the spotlight focused on Dr. O.

Bromley Oxman. president of the university, by W. P. Evans, Indianapolis DePauw alumnns. Evans had charged before meeting of the In dianapolis DePauw alumni chapter that under Dr.

Oxnam. "sex, sovietism and socialism" was emphasized at De Pauw. Dr. Oxnam is listed as sec retary of the peace conference organi sation of wnicn the Rev. Mr.

sock man waa made chairman In Decem ber. 1930. As life grows more said the Rev. Mr. Sockman.

"we have to be more alert to the repercussions of our conduct. The busini stagnation shows how Impossible iso lation of any kind 1. Yet hair blind selfish individualism still mas querades under the guise of noble term like patriotism, personal liberty and democracy, and thereby threatens our business recovery, our internal or derilness and our international com ity. v1 New Iaterpreiatlesi Set In our ecmpact and complex world." he "we can have a smooth working of society only as citizens strive first to keep themselves within bounds before they tighten me on others. "One primary source of our criminal lawlessness "and mcral chaos is that we hare relied too much on social control and neglected the cultivation of self control.

But self control must be interpreted today in terms of our. lnterconected urban life and not in terms of the old Isolated frontier. "The American home might be thought to have lost almost all its Influence if account 1 taken only of direct parental control, but when we consider the atmosphere as well It is seen that for better or for worse, the home Is as formative a. factor aa ever. "The church might appear waning force If one Judged only by the statistics of attendance, but when we consider the way that organized religion is affecting the public attitude upon social and international questions, we see that the church's shadow of Influence falls far beyond the boundaries of its membership." In closing, the Rev.

Mr. Sockman asserted that the common man In the crowd must be made to realize he Is ft creator of atmosphere which helps to make others either better or worse. The respectable person who go about their self centered existence with no assumption of responsibility for the civic and religious welfare are in reality weakening the public morale," he said. They contribute to the general spirit of indifference, which permits the prevalence of vice and crime. Dangerous a are the currents of lawlessness which sweep through the gutters of society, even more sinister are the social Inertia and evasions of the so called decent "man in the street.

"There 1 temper of independence today," the Rev. Mr. Sockman said. The public likes to cherish the belief that it la thinking for itself." He urged the students to exercise self control. Unless you do," he warned, democracy and Christianity will fall in America.

The men who go out for temperance, for peace and Industrial development are not thinking of. their shadows." Classed as Noted Preacher. Dr. Oxnam. In introducing the Rev.

Mr, Sockman. characterized him as one of the three great preachers in America, listing S. Parks Cadman and Emerson Fosdick as the other two. In return, the Rev. Mr.

Sockman, in acknowledging the Introduction, referred to Dr. Oxnam your courageous president." The graduating class was composed of 295 students. The exercises were held in Bowman gymnasium. which waa filled to overflowing. Prayer was offered by the Rev.

Salem B. Town and the benediction by the Rev. W. Henry McLean. Dr: Oxnam presented the degrees.

Bachelor of arts degrees were conferred on 245 and fifty were graduated from the School of Music In addition honorary degreea were conferred on the Rev. Henry McLean, Bloomlngton: Dr. Earl Marlatt, Boston: the Rev. Thorns J.c Bean. Ft.

Wayne, and the Rev. Maurice Barrett. Providence. Dr. O.

Bromley Oxnam preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. DePauw trustees at their annual INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Shipping Is common curtom even In these days. Reach these wha want what you have la ft New Classified Ad. Neva Claasitled Ads reach four out of every five amiliea la iiarion county every day. Phone your ad now Riley 7441, adtaker.

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1931. SCHOOL SEM10RS Kl LAST GOOD BYS Mora Than 2,000 Pupils Will i Ce Graduated From Hteh Schools. classes: close Friday Grade Buildings Operating oft Half Day Schedules All This Week. More than 2,003 high school seniors In Indianapolis Monday" were in the "midst of commencement week activ itles. With commencement exercises for the next few days, they wl have beep graduated from their respective hlh schools by the end of the week.

Commencement exercises already have been held at one high school. Crispin Attueka, where 160 were graduated, and those of th other five wEl hell on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes dar and Thursday nights. Bacca laureates were held Sunday at most of the city hlh schools. Manual Training High School win hold its commencement exercises Monday nlgfct at Cadle tabernacle and exercises at Broad Ripple wia be held at the same time in the gym nasium adjoining the west end of the Butler fleidhouse.

That for Arsenal Technical School graduates will be held in two division, one Tuesday end the ether Thursday night. The Ehortrklse eommencemeat will be Wednesday nijht at Cadle tabernacle and Washington High School exercise will be Thursday night at the Butler gymnasium. J.488 From Grade Schools. AH public schools will end the school year officially after noon. Classes at the grade school buiWings are being held enly In noons la the weekv Graduation exercises for aoproximaUlv 2.400 eighth grad" pupil, who will enter high schools in September, win be held in the wek.

Dr. w. Henry McLean, of the "Wes ley Foundation at Bloomington. will be the commencement speaker at the 5 Manual exercises at p. m.

Monday it Cadis tabernacle. Paul C. Stetson. superintendent of schools, will present diplomas to the 319 graduating seniors. Eeventy two Broad Ripple seniors I will receive diplomas Monday night 1 at o'clock at the Butler gymnasium.

Dr. Herbert L. Willetts. of the Unl versity of Chicago, will make the address. Cathedral High School wUl hold Us commencement Tuesday night at o'clock the high school auditorium.

James E. Deery. city attorney, the speaker. Graduates number near ninety five. Bishop Hughe te Speak.

Listed In alphabetical divisions ac i cording to the first letter of their surnames, graduates. In the IC section of the Technlcsl class will re celve Tuesday night at o'clock at Tech auditorium. Bishop Edwin If. Hushes, Chicago, of the M. E.

church, will be the speaker to section will have It exercises Thursday nighty in the auditorium with Professor J. Raymond Schults. i Manchester College, speaking. The tlu tctal 825 members. Russell WUlson, president of the city school board, will present diplo mas to the 575 graduates of Shortridge High School at the commencement Wednesday at p.

m. at Cadle tabcr nacle. Following the custom of graduates delivering addresses at the com jrtencement exercises. Curtis Flonper will give the valedictory on "The 1 Measure of Anne Decroes. salutatorian.

will on The Game of James Henry Pres cotts Clms will be on Plus Ultra More Beyond." and Evelyn Prultt will ipeak on "A Fair Return. Dr. Frank D. Slutx, Dayton, will be the commencement speaker at the Oeorge Washington High School exercises Thursday night in the BuUer gymnasium. The Washington exercises will be held at p.

m. with, Walter Gingery, principal, presiding. Approximately seniors will receive diploma from Stetson. Dr. will speak on Everyman's University." Mrs.

Etta Scherf will sing and glee clubs will give a program. Scholarship awards ai. will be made. Baccalaureate were held Sunday respectively for the graduating classes of the Arsenal Technical Schools and i Washington, Shortridge and Broad Ripple schools. 7 Wlant Shortridge Speaker.

Cpeakers at the Technical exercises, which were held as vesper services In the efternccn school audited nORFOLK LOSS $3,000.000 Wharf. Tnrs and Seven City Blocks Swept by Water tient Fire, KOTirom. Va June 8 CAF.V JJorfoIi spent last niht fighting a 13.CCD.CC3 waterfror. lire. Started by an explosion on an oil tfirse.

the fire rot a strong wind aln? 2C3 feet of wharves, destroyed a hotrl, swrpt through the wholesale "itrict and leaped across Main street t.u.rcatfn the retail business dLstrict. It wm sevpn hours before the com fighting forces cf the entire roads area, aided bv 1.303 ts snd marines, the fire nr. cntnl Zm Victcrl hotel, a 200 roca SCHOOT AIDS KEEP RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT OPERATORS HUSTLING if GIRL TAKEN TO HOME Washington High School FapO TJa eenscioea 18 Day. Regaining consciousness after eight een days. Miss Alberta Dean, age sixteen.

228 North BeDeview place released from the City Hospital Saturday and taken to her home. She is said to have been suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage. Miss Dean, a Junior at Washington High School, wastound unconecioua br her mother April 27. She was first to Use Methodist Hospital and later to the City HospltaL She is active in school and church activities. ALL BACK PICTURES OF SONGAME TO BE REPRINTED ON CIRCULAR Will Be Ready for Free Distribution About Wednesday Contestants Who Overlooked No.

13 May Find It on Page 11 of May 30 Issue. Masie Is the best mind trainer the list. Dr. Charles W. EUei.

Players of the $1,500 Songame who got a belated start and bavexrt all the pictures that have been published thus far will be glad to learn that all the back pictures are being reprinted for free distribution. A circular containing the first twenty pictures of the series, together with a list of titles among which the first twenty solutions appear, is being prepared and win be ready about Wednesday. The circular "may be had by calling at The Indianapolis News, or by mail for a 2 cent stamp. Many players of the Songame seemed to have overlooked picture No. 13.

published Saturday. May 30. On that date the first twelve pictures were reprinted as part of a page announcement, while picture No. 13 appeared on Page 11 of the first section, in the lower left hand corner. Picture No.

13 will again be reprinted within a few days, together vith the other pictures from No. 1 to No. 20. At the request of many contestant, the book Songs the Whole World Loves," has been made Songs the Whole World Loves" is an important compilation of some 4,000 Tone up mud tune in the 1Z WEI O. 0 jjjJp The title of the song illustrated by 1 'this picture is: Name Street address, box or rural route, number.

City INSTRUCTIONS. The total prize money to be awarded players of the Songame is $1,500. The first prise is 750. the second $300, and the third $150, the fourth fifth $50 and the sixth $25. The supplemental prizes consist of ten meeting pledged continued support and confidence in Dr.

Oxnam, university president. The resolution, presented by the Rev. H. C. Clippinger, Greenwood, a trustee, did not mention the incident, but, it to regarded at the university the action was the outgrowth of an address by W.

P. Evans. Indianapolis attorney and DePauw alumnus. Haaor Dr. Lengden.

Dr. Henry S. Longden, vice president of the university, was honored at special exercises by the alumni. The occasion was the rounding out of fifty years service by Dr. Longden on the faculty.

Speakers Included Charles F. Coffin, president of the State Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis, a classmate of Dr. Longden'a; John F. Cady, professor of history at Franklin College; Dr. Oxnam; Roy O.

West, Chicago, president of the board of trustees; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes: Bishop Edgar Blake. Indianapolis, and Dr. Longden. David E. Lillenthal.

Chicago, presided and also presented a bound book of more than l.opo letters from friends and former students of Dr. Longden. Dr. Salem B. Towne, of the class Operators of rides, chute the chutes, skyrocket old mCL miniature railway' and the other devices at Riverside amusement park were kept on the Jump Saturday when 1.650 boy members of the Indianapolis school traffic squads attended their annual summer frolic at the park.

The various amusement devices were visited by the boys without charge. Cotton candy, suckers and ice cream cones also provided an added attraction. The accompanying pictures were taken by The News photographer of the care free youngsters as they enjoyed themselves to the limit. No. 1 shows a group of youngsters quenching their thirst at the pump near one of the concession stands.

A boatload of screaming young titles of famous songs. Including all the correct answers for all the picture. It is priced at 50 cents a copy and may be obtained at the circulation department of The Indianapolis News, or from these representatives: Maoticello Joon! of fir. Banner office. PlainfieW South Center.

KoMeaTtile 1197 Eat Christian. ViiKvnnea 51S Baroett Anderson 816 Jarksoo street. Attiea Ledser Trttnme office. Bedford Datlr Mail office. Brasi Daily Times office.

Clinton Ointnnian office. Col umbos 31 Franklin street. ConnersTtlle News Examiner office, rrawfordsrille 114 South Green street. rank fort 202 Eat Clinton street, franklin 43 North Jackson. Greensbura Greenbnra News office.

Hunttmrton Herald Press office. Kokomo Vn South Main street. La fare tie 17 South Second. Lebanon Beporter of tie. Linton Otiaen office.

Maries 12 West Fourth street. MartinaTtlle Reporter office. Muncie 113 E. Seymour street. Newcastle 114 South Fourteenth street.

Per a 17 West Main street. Rochester News Sentinel office. Roshville Renablican office. ShslbyTtlle ReoubUcan office. Bloomina ton Daily Telenhooo, Seymour 037 East Sixth.

With the publication today of pic ture No. 20, Songame followers ara one third of the way toward their respective goals represented by $1,500 in cash. $1,500 in cash prizes HOMEY ieee)eaS)i prizes of $10 each and ten prizes of $5 each. There Is no charge to play the Songame. Contestants are not asked to subscribe for The Indianapolis News, and there are no subscription to socUlt.

Pictures and answers are not to be submitted until all thn sixt pictures have been published. of 1S66, received the Goodwin memorial cane as the oldest alumnus. The Alumni Association elected seven directors. Mrs. Bemeice Allen Jones, GreencasUe; John W.

Clark, Indianapolis; George Switxer. St. Homer B. Talley. Terre Haute; Captain B.

B. McMahon, GreencasUe; George E. Turner, Hartford. Conn, and airs. Ethel Chaffee Wentworth.

Chicago. Members at large to the alumni council elected were Joseph N. Green. Vlneenne; Dwlght Ritter. Indianapolis; Henry E.

Ostrom. Indianapolis; Mrs. Frank Donner. GreencasUe, and Wilbur F. Grose, Indianapolis.

WBjBXBaWassjsBBeaajMBsjjjBaB9 Carolina FeUee Chief Stale, FOREST CITY. N. June (AJ.) Austin A. Price, police chief, age forty five, was shot five times and killed in front of the City Hall here Saturday night. Fred Smart, middle aged carpenter, who Price waa attempting to arrest on a carge of being drunk, waa arrested, and charged with the snooting.

traffic officers had Just descended theC chutes into water when No. 2 was The whip, shown in No. 9, was a favorite with the boys. The picture shows a happy group clambering into the cars. The miniature railroad.

No. 4. did a thriving business. Judge Clifton R. Cameron, of municipal court No.

3. who drove the miniature locomotive around the quarter mile loop, and Lieutenant Frank Owen, of the police accident prevention bureau, are shown in the picture. The school safety movement and contest is sponsored among the city's public and parochial schools by the police department, the Hoosier Motor Club and The Indianapolis News, in co operation with school officials. i HOOVER BACK AT DESK TO WORK OH SPEECHES Returns From Economy Con ference With Navy Chiefs. $25,000,000 MORE SLICED WASHINGTON.

June (AJ. President Hoover returned to the White House today from his Rapidan camp in Virginia and went immediate ly to his office. Hugh Gibson, ambassador to Belgium, and Theodore Joslin. a secretary, rode with the President on the three and one half hour trip from the camp. i.

Mrs. Hoover and her son Allan were to return to the White House later. Most of the navy officials who were guests over the week end returned late' yesterday. President Hoover prolonged his stay at his Rapidan camp until today to obtain aa much rest aa possible before resuming the arduous work of finishing two of three speeches to be made next week. It was understood the Indianapolis speech was completed last week.

By remaining over Sunday night, the President avoided a drive to Washington through a heavy "rainstorm that caused mishaps to many motorists. Over, the week end. he was advised by Charles Francis Adams, secretary, that the navy department would be able to save about $25,000,000 out of the annual appropriations for this mr STJST VZ taft s.as 0 000.000. were made through changes in fleet operations, ft reduction of 4.800 In enlisted personnel, withdrawal of three battleships and the decommissioning of a large, number of destroyers. Conference Is Fifth.

Abandonment of the Island of Guam in the Pacific a a naval station was suggested to Mr. Hoover by the naval officials. They said the island had no military value under the present naval defense plans. Withdrawal of all forces, except those needed by the civil government, was recommended as an economy measure for next year. The conference, with naval officials was, the fifth held with department heads in the economy campaign.

He expect to learn what reduction might be effected In the commerce, state and justice departments and in the numerous independent agencies, including the administration of veterans affairs and the various commissions in the course of the summer. Mr. Hoover Is scheduled to leave Sunday for the midwest to make speeches hi Indianapolis. Marion. 0 and Springfield.

I1L He worked on them Saturday and plans to complete au or them early this week. SUPERVISORS, GUARDS, 4 Slight Reduction in Pay for Recreation Forced JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 1 SEASON Appointment of playground supervisors, life guards, and pool engineers for the city recreation department for this summer were announced Monday by A. C. SaJlee, park superintendent, and Hugh W.

Middles worth, director of recrestlon. A slight reduction In the salaries of the supervisors and pool engineers will be made this year. Sallee said. Supervisors end pool engineers will receive $100 a month. Last year all pool engineers were paid $120 a month and some of the supervisors received $110.

Life guards will be paid $65 ft month this year. The appointments will become effective June 15 and will end September 1. An insUtute for the employes of the city recreation department will be held at the City Hall Wednesday. 'Thursday and Friday of next week. Mlddlesworth announced.

Assignments to playgrounds and pools will be made at that time. Only eight aupervlsors were employed this year. Ten were employed last year. The reducUon in the number of supervisors and the slight reduction in salaries will make it possible to employ additional matrons and playground instructors. Sallee said.

Appointment of 105 instructors and matrons was announced last week. Playground supervisors appointed were. Miss Ruth B. Emhardt. 3721 North Delaware street; Norma Koster.

3345 ontaine street: Miss Alma Delight Telfert. 12 East Schiller street; W. Lawrence Sexton, 161 North Pennsylvania street: Robert Ooodwhv 609 North LaSaTle street; MOVIE BANDITS GET $700 Marion PeUeemen Held Up as They Theater CalL Special to Tbs IiwSanapolia 2wt) MARION. Ind. June 8.

The Paramount theater was robbed of 8700 here last night. Two policemen, Charles Belville and Frank Parker, who had answered an alarm, were compelled to put down their revolvers by five bandits. One bandit fired at the floor In front of Belville. One bandit went tips te Irs In the manager's office and ordered Sterling Ward, assistant manager, to open the office safe. Employes downstairs ENGINEERS APPOINTED Robert Nipper.

3143 North Illinois street, and James Courtney. 3720 North Pennsylvania. Mrs. Hosier. Miss Emhardt, Miss Telfert and Nipper were supervisors last year.

Goodwin waa an instructor last year. Courtney Is assistant ahUetie director at the Park School for Boys. Men Life Guards William H. Krieg. Joseph P.

WooCing. James C. W. Clark. Thomas J.

Blackwell. Rob ert W. arris, Robert M. Barry, Prank Ransom, colored; William Marts, Leon Tee tor. Walter E.

Johnston, William Connor. Charles v. Jones, Everett Brown. John F. and 11..

Richard Davenport. Alexander Sabo, Otto H. Oanes. Howard Clark, colored; Lyle Wl throw, Stanley Garner and Donald Bauermeister. Women Life Guards Mrs.

Thelma Darby Willis. Mrs. Lois Nelson, Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, Miss Miriam Dan. ner. Miss Mar jorie Fowler.

Miss Madeline Sander, and Miss Minnie Talbot, colored. Pool Engineers IrideT Horton, Rho dius; J. Randall Kline. Willard; Harlan Hicks, colored, Douglass: George Nickerson. EUenberger; Herschel Knight, Oarfield, All pool engineers held the same place In 1930.

DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Vice President of American Central Life Insurance Co. STRICKEN AT HIS HOME White Morrison, venty vice president of the American Central Life Insurance Company, and one of the oldest members of the Co lumbia Club, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Monday at his home, 1247 North New Jersey street. He had been slightly ill several days with a cold. 'i Mr. Morrison had been with' the Insurance company for many years.

He was president of the old Columbia Club the first building was built on the Circle. He also was a member of the Board of Trade, the Indianapolis Bar Association and the Masons, Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ell Morrison; a daughter. Mrs.

Helen Morrison Denning, and a grandson, Morrison Denning, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MISSING DOCTOR CLEW EIB lACn CASE Cone Since Day After Shoot Infft Police Informed. HELP OF CITIZENS ASKED With information that a colored physician living In Indianapolis had been missing from his home since the day following; the fatal shooting recently of Lafayette A. Jackson, head vof the Standard Grocery Company.

police and detecuves Monday began a canvass of physicians' offices with a view toward obtaining the name of the missing doctor. Police held the belief that perhaps a physician whose license to practice had been revoked may have been the one mentioned by the informant or that an obscure practicing physician perhaps is being forced: to minister to an injured' bandit, Lieutensnt Michael Morrisey and squad Tlslted several physicians' of fices Monday in hope of learning the idenUty of the doctor. Fred Simon. chief of detecuves. asked the co operation of the public Monaay in sending the department any information pertaining to the crime.

Simon said that the informa Uon received would be treated with the utmost confidence and the informant's name would not be divulged. W0 MAN AGAIN CONSClob Give Name After Week In Hospital, Following Aatemebile Wreck. 1 Special to Tba Indianapolis 2iew) MICHIGAN CITY, June St. Anthony's Hospital authorities to day announced that the young woman who waa seriously injured in an automobile accident near here one week ago. in which her companion.

J. F. Snyder, of Milwaukee, was killed, had retained consciousness sufficiently to give her name as Mrs. Myrtle Ooroon Craig, age twenty one, that her home Is in Milwaukee. Her motner is a nurse at a hospital in Winnebago.

Wis. The mother and Mrs. Craig's husband were expected to arrive at Use hospital here. It was reported that Craig, an intimate friend of Snyder, would arrange fnr the acndlnr of the bodv back to Mrs. Craig, who suffered a fractured akulL will recover, her.

physicians say. i heard the screams of ft young woman assistant In the manager's office and called police with the aid of an adjoining office staff. WILD WEST MODERNIZED Seven Bandits Rob Bus Passen ers ef 8688 and 827J In Jewelry. SHAMROCK, June 8 AJ.) Elghteen bus passengers waited here today to determine whether they could Identify a man arrested at Erick, Okbx. as one of seven highwaymen who robbed them of 8668 in money and 8273 in Jewelry yesterday.

Except that the robbers rode cars SERVANT ADMITS SLAYING DOCTOR Says He Killed Noted Brooklyn Specialist to Get Money for "Girl Friend." THEFT LEADS TO ARREST Filipino." Former Pugilist, Tells of Deadly Fight After Victim, NEW YORK. June (AJ.) Gavino Dernier, Filipino servant, was arrested' in Brooklyn today and confessed he killed Dr. George Edward Deely to get money for his "girl friend. Dr. Deely.

widely known specialist, was found stabbed and beaten to death la. his home Tuesday! Dernier was discharged by the physician five days, before the crime. He said that after the killing he went to where he stayed until today. Police quesUoned him concerninff the whereabout of another servant, discharged on the same day as Dernier, and also sought by detectives attempting to clear up the crime. Police said they had traced Demler to Philadelphia a few days after the killing, but wishing to avoid extradition, delays, shadowed him until he returned to New York today.

He was then Farious Straggle Indicated. The doctor, who was an eye. ear, nose and throat specialist and, a 5 prominent Catholic layman, was found In his bedroom lying dead cn the floor. Broken furniture and torn curtains Indicated he had struggled furiously with his assailant before dying of many stab wounds and ft crushed skull. Police believed he was killed a knife and his skull fractured by being pounded against the floor.

At first revenge was believed to be the moUve for the crime, but later detectives said they learned a sum of money had been taken. Dernier, a muscular man who formerly was ft pugilist, said that when he left the doctor's employ he took a key to the house. Returning about 4 a. m. Tuesday he crept into the house and took $54 from the doctor's dressing table.

As he was leaving the room he stumbled, awaking the physician, and the killing followed, he Indicted and Trial Set. a few hours Demicr was Indicted for first degree murder, arraigned and his trial set for June 22. A grand Jury deliberated only forty minute before returning the indictment. Dernier told County Judge Martin he wished to plead guilty, but the Judge explained he had to stand trial under the law. PLANE CRASH KILLS ONE Sales Manager for Cartiss Wrigbt Service Seriously Injured.

PITTSBURGH June 8 (A.P.) H. P. Ludwig. of Westview. Pittsburgh suburb, was killed late today when an airplane fell 150 feet on the Thorn burg Club golf link.

L. R. Byler, pilot of the was injured seriously. The plane, reported to have taken off from Bettis field. McKeesport, Pa landed on the links due to engine trouble and was taking off acaln when the accident occurred.

Byler and Ludwig were on their way to Alliance, O. Byler is sales manager for the Cur tlss Wright Flying Service. He suffered a broken leg and arm and other injuries. DIVIDENDS Plain reasoning will tell any one that dividends can not be had until an investment la made. And It can be readily anderstood that sound Investments bring worthwhile dividends.

With these tbinrs In mind. Mrs. Koonce. 333 N. Walcott street, invested In a New Classified Ad to rent her vacant rooms.

The result waa that aha secured tenants within a short time and is now enjoying the dividends they produce. Follow her advice and do the same. Whether you have rooms far rent, furniture for sale or services te offer. Invest In a Newa Classified Ad and receive the benefits ef the dividends It brinrs. Just phone Riley 7441, Adtaker.

Place year order new. insteady of cayuses, everything was la accordance with traditions of Wild Bin Hlckock's time. Two cf the robbers were passengers In the bus. The others were in automobiles, one behind and one in front of the bus. The machine, en route from Tulsa.

Okla to El Paso, Tex, was balisd on a detour. v. 3, The robbers If ft each passenger enough money xtrtrjc home for more and buv breakfast. Several women saved their money by placin? it inside their stockings. Henry Macziell.

Champaign, had his money in his shoes, and Alma Jean Orr. Lyons, Kas concealed a diamond ring valued at 8175 in her mouth. i.