The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

i. 1 1" r. f( i x'Me. v' THE" WEATHER: Showers and thunderstorms 'Friday' Friday night, With rising temperature; Saturday somewhat unsettledvand cooler. High, C3t Low, 8.A' PAGES TODAY fHUNTINGTON OPPORTUNITY'S GATEWAY VOLUME XVI (By the Associated Press) HUNTINGTON.

INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1926 the Associated Press) No. 85 liilFECIlif WEEKS TNDIANAPOLISiay 2MAsseHions that T. Guy Per 'feet, Huntington business man, had been convicted of rape on un corroborated evidence were answered by declarations that the man had been properly tried and should remain in prison, when petl tion for clemency was heard by the state pardon board today. i Following the hearing, the pardon board took the case under radvisement. It will submit its recommendation to the governor in weeks.

So wrought uj were attorneys and ministers that on several occasions they. had to be stopped feety last' month, started serv tag a two to twenty one year sentence in state prison after i having fought his conviction for five years; M. Sayler of Huntington, one of Perfect's cre ated the. first stir when he read a letter purported to have been written to the trial judge, W. H.

Elcbhorn of Bluffton, by the girl in the ease, iff which aha inferred that the court had been The letter took V. the Jade to taak for signing a petition clemency. EltWiani'a Letter Mr. Sayler then read a letter Judge Xlcfahora sent to the girl, in which he i. declared ha believed that the punishment rape was aevere for.

a case each as one In onestion. tTosr conduct made 70a guilty of de linaaency and Mr. Perreet guilty of con i' tribntfng to he wrote. He added that he believed Perfect ahould be 1. punished.

1 "Jodga Eichharn haa done thing in natter "that. are not worthy a MOo Feightner, Haatingtoa toraey for the girl, declared be took the floor. "Urhaa OTeratepped the Doanoa or BOARD TO GIVE Ur. Fc htwr waa (imnnl tVt point by John Cf Craney, member of the pardon board. Mr.

Feiglitnerarouaed miniatert in the room when, a lew sua Xfttt later, ha aaid ha wondered whit "the inducement waa for their interert Vt Attarka MhtUrC" "Haa rape with tbaniniateraC Ilunt ington beooaoe popular he alE Wh tev board Member iaterpoaed, Mr. Telght ner 'apologised, but added that the min "hare a wrong notion of this caae." Mr. Feightner declared it an unusual proceeding for a man to apply for a pardon just a few werka after being 1m 'prisoned. An effort la being made to make this a court of final reeort in. thia be added.

"There hare, been things aatS bere that hare nerer been aaid before. Perfect. waa well defend despite aaeertiona to the Feightner was the only speaker for the prosecuting witness. HaUer Speaks. Charlea R.

Hallcr of Iluntington, for (Torn to Page Four Pleaae) I Number One St.Ma Are Graduate Before a crsJ of more than 500 peo eiguTseniors were graduated with impressive services from the St. Mary's high school at the commencement' exer oecs which were held last itt the fii. school Iter." BobeTt'B. Kelly gave the com mencement adilress. He expressed the re gret of the school that the class was Icav Ing and wished each member of the grad sating group the best of Success.

Mr. Kelly compare) the echoes of Mam Eight moth Cave which resound, with increased vTiridity to the lives of the graduating students which as he re echo back to the teachings that you have been taught while lo this Kldon Martin gave th ahitaalory v. speech and Philip Youog delivered the i valedictory talk. The auditorium wasdecorated In old toee and silver, the class colors, and the walla of the room were strewn witM rose, vVJthi clasa flower, is the motfo i the graduating class. v.Tbe names of.

the graduates follow "HOT PUK GETS COLD 'r: And the pedal' extremities of ihls dog were becoming more 'freely each minute. Fluffy had setout to ee the world but it wasn't long 'ere she had sees more than enough and decided home wasn't auch a bad placa after all. JThen her troubles started she could I n't find her place of abode'. She was The darkest hour wasn't, only before dawn it was also the hour before Fluid's master, J. Beynoles of this city, placed an ad in the "Lost ft Found" columns of The Press.

And the brightest hour was" that which followed the appearance of the paper on "the street Tor shortly after the ad appeared the dog had been found and returned. When YOU want to find snrne thinf you'll get results jpming "hotfoot after rou call 400 and ask for an ad 'v' THE nCNTINOTON PRESS "Tba Paper ywith the Claalfle4 by members of the bqard. POLES MAY CALL ON FR ANCE TO AID AGENTS ARE SENT POSEK, May 20. (JP) The smoulder ing fires of discontent with Marshal Pii andski'a regime are assuming internation al Importance, while the leaders of tba right parties pour Into Posen tot confer ences. It Is learned that secret agents are being dispatched to Paria to confer with the French gar eminent.

The aecretary of M. Trompesynski, president of the senate, returned from Parte this afternoon. He refused to dis cuss his mission. The province of Posen is Ttrtoally i state within a state, run nlng affaire without orders from War hi. Garrisons StreagUieaei.

The military garrison is being strength ened' although the officials interests eon serratiTea stronghold deny that a counterrevolution is being planned. Patriotic societies and veterans' and students' organizations are feverishly preparing for any emergency. LOGAl 0SJ INCREASE III MEMBERS For securing 212 new members, or an increase of more than seven hundred per ceaC the Huntington' American Legion auxiliary won first prise In the atate contest for the largest percentage of increase' In the number of persons enrolled la the post. Mrs. Fred Bowers won the other prise which waa offered for the largest number of aew members secured by ne First prise in the Indiaoa contest for the largest percentsge of increase In membership was S30 and first, prise for the largest number of members enrolled by one person waa an auxiliary ring.

The. Iluntington post formerly had a membership of thirty, but now haa an enrollment of 242. Mrs. Bowers alone secured 72 new members during the drive which was held a few weeks ago. ry Senio rs Ceremony 1 Philip Toung, Eldon Martin, Mafy Smith, Holland Lena Broderlck, Loretta Coughlin, Leo PeGan and Mark Concad.

i The complete program for tie com mrncemeat exercises follows: Mafc ch, "Salut a Peth," Catherine' Palmer; aalu Utory, "At the Tarting of the Eldon Martin recitation, "Why Sheffer iid Kot.PUy" (selected), freshmen and Sophomores; "Ilimno Nacionat de Argeu lino (spnniah song), Spanish class; recitation, "Gualbento's Victory," Mary Smith "Class Will," Holland Hock; valedictory. Philip Young class song. "Commencement Day," Class of "Jfl; address Iter. Emmet bestowal of honors, Rev. Robert Kelly; farewell song, 'Happy Days Gone By," freshmen, sophomores and juniors.

Huntington iCoiujifiLoses: 120 in Its Iluntington county, including thj city school enumeration this year, according to county superintendent, Clifford FunderburgMkn the enumeration IreporU of the townsnip trustees, ine city .01 uunungton Miiea naca 10 ana tne county, outside the city, went back 105. rVV; ZJ s. The enumeration Is taken every year. It Is a count of. all the persona ot school and on it la based tba distribution of school funds received from tha state, me money irom tne state ta given pus on a per capita oasis tne more children of school age, tha.

greater the aniounl TetelYed.r. The total of persons of school sga in the county outside ths city la, 4,670, a Joss of 122 and a gain of seventeen, or a net loss ot 103. aty Total a 1,564. In the city of Iluntington the enumeration is 8,553, a Joss of The total for tha townships gad city enumerated 'a gain of seventeen and a losa of 137, or a net loss of 120. The gains in enumeration, this year were made in three ot the townships as follows: Iluntington township, outside of Iluntington city five; Polk township, two.4 and Bock 1 Creek township, ten a totab of Figures for Townships.

The enumerationa for tha townships with thein losses or taJns. follow: Clear Creek 880 enumerated, 13 loss. 1 palU8; 22 loss, Sheriff Starved Prisoner ii Into Buying Hii. Pieo CLEVELAND. May 2a Th trand Jury Investigating Bherlff Fred Kohlera conduct of the" county jail alleged profiteering, especially la the sale of piea and other jaU luxuries and under feeding, is expected to make its report Saturday.

It is alleged that meals, served by Kohler do not cost more than 7 or 8 cents a day per capita. It was conditions such at these which led to the mutiny on the third floor of the jail yesterday and today, participated in by fifty prisoners. Chief Deputy Thomas Martlnec today told Judge Frank a Phillips the deputies could Dot handle the situation. Judge Phillips went to the JaU and told the prisoners that some of them were wanted in court and that their tactics were blocking the courts, adding that deputies did not want to use He urged them to return to their cells. Tba prison ers did so and for the rest of the' day there was quiet and peace In the JalL An example of master salesmanship methods to tantalise the prisoners paying more pies at meal times was reported today.

The regular procedure was for the pris oners to stand at their places around tables until the food waa aet befdre them. When all had been aerved; tbey sat down 10 a meat oz uunwater coses and two thin sljces of stale bread for breakfast and supper and hot water and bread at noon. And at the head of each table sat one of Kobler's pie men, his wares stacked In front of Business was good as long as Jha prisoners had money. DISAlMlENT OF LAND FORCES IS SLIPPING i WAY GENEVA, May 20. WV Quick con crete results in European land disarma ment were to be further removed today when additional states.

Including Ru mania, Poland and: Finland, following the leadership of France, verified their conviction that' disarmament can only after achievement of greater security than now prevails. But many of the del egatea found hope in M. Panl Boncour'a admission thst the Locarno pact and the league covenant had created new security and that relative security permitted relative distinct feature of the day'a progress pn the preparatory disarmament cemmissftn proposal of Count Von Benistorff, former German, ambas sador to' tha United States, to abolish air warfare by forbidding tha use of air aa well as poison gas, heavy artillery and tanka. FORMER: AHORNEY GEIIEILU FILES HIS PLEA OF HOT GUILTY KEW'YORKv May 20. (ff) A plea of not guilty was entered by Harry M.

Daugherty, former attorney general, when be waa arraigned in federal court today on an, indictment 'charging him with conspiracy to defraud of United States. He waa released in $5,000 bail, 'Colonel Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, indicted oa a similar charge, waa not In court. Attor aeyc aaid he waa confined to bis home by akwd poisoning. 1 The case will be argued in three weeks.

Dougherty and Miller waa indicted following an investigation of the sale to an JUleged German owned of worth of alien property seized durjrg the war under the enemj trading Federal Judge Goddard, after entering the plea, recommended 'the arguments be made; before Judge A.N. Hand. Ha id he was. appointed Judge while rjipnghnky waa attorney general and. felt it viff proper for him to bear the argu meptoTs a Hcsf Companion Says Prisoner Wat Robber IJTDIANAPOLI8, 20.

OP) El mer McCormick of Lawrence. Ind.i today was Identified by Miss Jessie Murphy as on of the two bandit who took part la tba fobbing and slaying ofJWilkiaion Haar, drag company official, at a barbe cue lynch sUnd last Monday. Enumeration vf Ujntington7 slipped. back 120 In its tabulated yesterday by tha Vlluatingtou township; 817 enumerat tdlLgaln Jackson township BOO enumerated i loss. 'Jefferson township 283 enumerated; 19Sos.

Ivincaster township 327 enumerated; 1 150 enumerated; 2 gain. Itock Creek 800 enumerated i 10 gain. SaUmonie: 601 enumerated; 5 loss. "(Union township: 321 enumerated; 7 loss. (' i Warren townshini 259 enumerated 15 Wayne township; 193 enamera, Car looses Girl Into Tree, SKe Falls, to Ground and It Over Miss Grace Huffman, about 13 years old, waa thrown from an automobile into a tree, fell ahead of the automobile in jrhich aha had been riding, and the car rolled over her.

After site had been picked up, she walked the homo of George Messier, on the Etna road, opposite tha old Huntington township school. had ber wounda dressed by a surgeon, wounds of Kenneth Scott were dressed. aa almost miraculous oy witnesses 01 'mere la a curve in tha Etna road this curve that the accident occurred. touring car driven Dy ecou, and a large, WIIITTEMORE IS DEBON AIRE AS HE ADMITS KILLING BALTIMORE, May 20. Fifteen years of conflict with the law passed in review before Richard Reese Whittemore today.

Juvenile parental school, Maryland school for boys, Portsmouth naval preparation, Maryland penitentiary truancy disorderly conduct, incorrigi absence without leave and breaking arrest, burglary, robbery taking of human life. 1 Robert IL Holtman, Maryland, peni tentiary guard, la dead. Richard Reese Whittemore killed him. Claims Setf Defense. Debonairly, the alleged organiser of New York'a "million dollar crime trust," admitted all to twelve men beyond a jury box railing id criminal court.

Whittemore slew Holtman because "if he bad got bis pistol out, I would not be heretoday," he told tha jury self defense. Whitteman slew Holtmanyin order to escape from prison, the state haa told the jury first degree murder. ENGLISH MINING DISPUTE AGAIN HITS DEADLOCK LOXDOX. May 20 (ff Tbe mining dispute reached a oew deadlock, today with tbe.tf uaaT either tte minerr or rolne owners to accept the government plan for a solution of tha difficulty. The national conference of miners delegate, 'a rejecting the government's proposal, adopted resolution which declared! "We are unable to recommend that the mine workers accept Premier Bald win's proposals for a reduction of wag The mine owners will not deliver their reply to the government until tonior iow but it la known to be non acceptance.

The difficulty therefore la again wheie It waa when the general strike was called and it was reported tonight that the miners were making all preparation tor a long stoppage. A cabinet council was held this eve ring to consider the situation and furth er conference between the ministers and interested parties are expected HOUSE IN TUMULT AS RIVAL FARM DILLS COME UP WASHINOTON, May (flV Amid tumult and confusion, the house lata today concluded reading of the Ilaugen farm relief bill foe amendment. Immediately the Tine her credit measure was offered for a substitute, and later the Curtia Aswell commodity marketing bill was brought before the house as a aub stiture' for the Tincber proposal. This placed all three of the farm bills reported by the agriculture committee formally before the bouse, and It adjourned until tomorrow when reading of the A well measure amendment will begin. Would Amend It.

'i Meanwhile, Itepresentatlve Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana, co author of the Curtls Aswell bill, announced he 'proposed to amend the measure by, Inserting authorisation' for a farm, loan fund of 8140,000,000. This amount, would be In, addltlpn.to the already proposed by the bill for administrative purposes. 8hould the amendment prevail, tha bill would be similar to the TInchrr proposal, authorise a farm loan fund of $100,000,000. Sines consideration ot tha Ilaugen measure with its price stabilisation fea tures, the Tlncbtr and Aswell csmps have been negotiating for a compromise and it was indicated' tonight that the Tfncher group would support the Aswell bill if the $140,000,000 proposal la 1 With the rules permitting the reading of both the Tincher and Curtls Aswell "Tutn to Page Four. Please) Number Three 11 EissJ)irectoryi Local News vPage 2 Editorial 4 Sport Page 6 Society i Housekeepers News Page 10 Markets Page 12 13 tne S.

a tha in a ran the he the had do the tub lit Her; Scratched and walked into another room while the Her escape from death was regarded accident. at the old school building. It waa at Witnesses said two cars were racing, the new aedan driven by someone unknown Witnesses said Scott's car cut Into the east side of tba road, swerved across tha road, and for more than 100 feet tore up the aide of the embankment. The tracks in the road aeemed to bear out thia story. ere Racing, Report.

Witnesses also said that the cars were racing and that Scott'a car turned over two or three times. The top was in tat ters, the radiator broken, one wheel smashed and the fendera torn and bent. The car stopped right side up, its nose up at tha edge of the road and the rear wheels down the bank north of the Mess ier home. WInebrenner. who lives, south of the scene of the accident, said that the two cars came by his home fifty or fifty five miles an hour and ware racing.

Walter S. Holmes, who saw the accident, also said the cars were racing. They were headed toward Huntington. Apparently it waa the bend in the road that waa the undoing of Scott. Tracks shewed in the grass on the east aide Of the roadway and inside of the bend.

Tracks also showed where the gravel was scooped out of the road aa the car came across to the west side. From that point the turf wss torn along the bank for more than 100 feet. Walters. Holmes, who lives about 150 yards north of the place where the car stopped, said ha heard two cars racing, and looked up time to see the Scott car awerve and start along the embankment. Bella Over Twice, "It finally turned with the front in the road and the wheels down hill," be aaid, "and then It began to roll.

It turned over two times, I think. I did not see what became of the people In it because it raised so much dust." Miss Huffman was found lying at the foot of the one of the cushions beside her." 8cott, who had been thrown out of the car, waa picking her up when Messier ran out to help him. Miss Huffman, however, waa able to She suffered a deep cutthat penetrated tta bos a4 tbC'C k4h tyea. JJlneii to close the wouixiri4V A Scotfs Iff firmer: iwerafiggedly eut andV mangled, but Jnqrently tha bones were not fractured. jaM INTEREST IN PA.

PRIMARY SHIFTS TO RACE FOR GOV. PHILADELPHIA, Mdj 20 WV Interest in (he results of the Pennsylva nia primary, shifted, today to' the Re publican contest for 'governor, aa John Fisher, candidate of' the forcea led by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon', Jumped Into the lead over Edward E. Beidelmtn, backed by Congressman William 8. Tare, While Congressman Vare maintained safe plurality over Senator George Wharton Pepper for the senatorial gemination his gubernatorial candidate drop ped steadily behind as districts west; em Pennsylvania and the interior covn a ties. Fisher Leads.

Fisher was mora than 10,000 votes ahead tonight with all but 02 districts of 8,281 heard from. Of tlicse, 01 were Allegheny county, in territory regarded aa favorable, to Fisher. TJM Vote tonight waa Fisher 030,158 ISetdelmm mi 1 01 restricts which returned pluralities for Fisher In many cases gave lead for Pepper and the combined figures cut somewhat into the Vare With 8T3.1 district Vara had a plurality ovc Pepper of 00,008. Governor Pinchof, who on a bone dry platform against the modification Issues put forward by Vare, waa in tbisd place, 168,300 behind Pepper. Totals for the 7,003 districts reporting were: 684,008 Pepper, 404.240; rinchot 825,034.

WASHINGTON, May 20 (Reorganization of the spec ial senate campaign expenditures investigating committee waa 11 effected today by Vice President Dawes after three of the fivs members appointed yesterday had declined to serve. Those who tendered their resignations, with an explanation 1' that press of other business made it impossible for them to serve, I were Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Deneen, of Illinois, Re publican and Bayard, Democrat, Delaware. This left aa members of the committee Reed, Democrat, Mis souri, who is expected to be chairman and LaFollette, Progressive OPEN WATER AND POSSIBLY ROCKS SEEN IN ARCTIC NOME, Alaska, May 20. JPh Lin coin Ellsworth, second in command of the expedition on which the dirigible Norge visited the north pole May 11, said "I realize now that I said something when I remarked, 'We may bsve seen rocks Ellsworth received csble message in quiring about this statement, which he made Sunday to a correspondent of the Associated Press and which, follows "We may have discovered an island or so, but any way they would not be consid ered land but known as rocky pyramids, which sre usually interference to navigation. There is plenty of open water at the pole and numerous leads in ice floei, which, if flying in an airplane, would be deceiving." Ellsworth said that he knew from ex perience last summer when he was with sn expedition in which Roald Amundsen, commander of the Norge, flew from the Spitsbergen Island to within 150 miles of the pole with two planes, that the sur I face of the Arctic ocean was Illusive wuen' ooservea irom a neigni.

lie aaaca that tha Norge cruised the vicinity of the pole at an altitude of G00' to 4,000. feet. Eiiswoitn waa mucn interested in a report that tha Norge, when she arrived at Teller, seventy five miles from here last Thursday, carried a ton of ice. "There waa no ice on the Norge ex cejpt on her propellers," he declared. I i I Indiana Socialists to Hold Convention May 22 INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.

The socialist party of Indiana will hold its annual state convention here Saturday, May 22, according to announcement today by Mrs. Emma Henry, state secretary. Eugene V. Debs, noted socialist, is expected to attend. The atate committee will hold a meeting immediately preceding the convention to take action on the resignation of Mrs.

Henry who Is leaving for Chicago to work with Mr. Henry, recently elected secretary of the national party. Reporter Drank From Tub of Winefflavored by Nude Wy TT NEW TORS, May 20. (fl. sat In a bath tub fult of UqujJ that "tasted like champagne" at the in Karl Carroll theatre it was t4 when the producer went on trial todn'for perjury In grapd Jury investigation of the festivity.

Arthur Irwin, a reporter for the 3iily Mirror, testified for tha. Government that was present at' the party from early In evening of Februart 32 last until live 'clock the next morntHk and that he rwe drinxi rroin in wmo tub. the grand Jury hearing's! which (jarroii restinedMnat mere naa peea liquor serveJ.NaT the party and had gone into, fallen into, or been' pusiieu loto a natn tuo were reati in courr, Asked to describe what he saw at tbe jfiartr the reporter on the stand today testified as follows "After the curtain went' up the stage there was a table in front and ov right, elevated on a plntform. a bath At tbe right of that there wa a table containing glasses and trays." "Was there any liquid In tha bath lubr', be waa anked. PRIMARY INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE COr lPLETED BY DAWES IN SENATE the three vacancies the vice" president named Senator Fern aid of Maine, and Goff, of West Virginia, Republicans and Kina Democrat, Utah.

Will Give Power. The committee scarcely will organize before the senate ran aiders a second resolution to give it. power by supplying 'the neoos eary authorization for funds to pay tha expenses of witnesses and other costs Incident, to the inquiry. H. The beginning of the which the outset, probably will deal with expenditures in the Pennsylvania and Illinois Republican primaries, will be deferred until after adjournment St congress, perhaps a month from bow.

The work will be carried through ithe summer and the fall until the November elections. It was because of the prospect of months of work that tbe three mam hers resigned. Some veterans declared today that the Reed resolution was tbe most sweeping of its kin) vr adopted by the senate under it the committee can inquire Into Class of '26 Produces One of Finest Annuals of H. jS. One of the finest, if not the finest, Modulus publication ve produced oy a graduating clasa of Huntington high school will be placed on sale this morning by the 10'JO graduating clasi.

The book i bound in a stifT gray grained Imitation leather with. the high school seal near tbe top of the beautiful book. For his help In designing the book and for always being ready to be his best for tbe school, the book! la dedicated to J. E. Michaels, mechanical drawing instructor at tbe high school.

Mr. Michael haa given aome invaluable suggestions toward tbe design of tbe book and has for tbelBRt few years, designed aud or ginated the scenery for 1I of tbe school plays and also for the annual Junior senior reception which Is usuojly held in.the Alga school gym. Last year the 'Did you drink any of it "I did. I filled my flasa "What dld.it taste llker After objection by counsel for Carroll had been overruled, the witness testified that be was "positive It tasted like clam pngne." "Did you ee any person, man or. wo man, In.

the tub, when there waa liquid is H7" tho quentiouingcontinued. "I did," the reporter replied, and at this point tbe case 'was adjourned until tomorrow, Declines Denial That Slayer As Now Sane CHICAGO, Mny 20 While re fusing to make a formal 'statement, Judge C. II. Jenkins, head the etate department of public welfare, today would not deuy reporta that alienists who examined Russell Scott, slayer of a Chicago drug in a bold up, had fund hiin sane Wisconsin, to en? contributions td primary and general senatorial campaigns by the anti saloon league, the association against tha prohibition amendment and many other tt ganlsations which participate hi political campaigns. BULLETIN WASHINGTON, May SO Thi Watson Parker bill for settlement of railway labor disputes was signed to day by President Coolidge who said lu a statement that' he would have preferred mora definite declaration for the possible protection ef the public" be believed there waa Involved an Issue of "first public Importance" that of encouraging an Industry to adjust relations betwttxa employer 'and employe without tba intervention of tbe government.

book was dedicated to McCabe Day who pcrsonully directs the publication of tht (0ok. The Modulus is divided into eight ports, several new features being added so that the unity of the book might not be impaired. Parting from the custom other years, the divisions of the book are expressed, not by brown title pages, but by a title page in three colors, with a snap shot in one corner, expressing tbe division. Each page is tinted with the art work, belew the picture, in blue. The first few fly leaves 0 the Modu lus are given over to scenes of the coiin' try arouud Huntington.

One scene show the stone caves along the Wabash just east of the cement bridge west of the city. Care has been taken all through the book to preserve the unity. In order to do this most ot tbe pictures, Including the senior sections are horixontal, rd moot of the pictures are of the same aiae, especially when on opposite pages, The athletic section is treated in A slightly different manner than last, the 1 pictures of tha football players being taken in groups of four with the writSupa. on each player below. Otherwise 'the tame style aa laat year la followed.

Another departure front last year's atyle, la the placing of a quotation after each sen lore name and also placing a list 1 of her activities when in school Seniors are placed in doable panels which 1 vertical to tho page, the writeup and tivities be tag opposite the picture. This is one sf the largest books aver put out, having 102 pages. D. Armond Gemtner and Madeline Severe were Jhe Joint editors of the book. Bert Anson, was business manager, and Benjamin Klser was the literary editor.

The major staff was aaeiatad by (Turn to Pax Four, Pleaae) Number Two Watch (or Your None. If your name appears In the Clarified Columns call at The Press efiica aud secure Vre to see "The Horse how playing at Je(feron Theatre..