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K I DECLARED UNFAIR
Managers Say U. S. Classifica
tions Increase Oper
ating Expenses
HANDICAP TO EFFICIENCY
11 the Associated Pre
Washington. -Tunc It. Ufsumln?
Its Inquiry into tlic railroad nit
nation, the Senate Interstate Com
merce Commission hcnnl further com
plaint- today ngainU working condi
tion1) put Into effect by the Federal
Railroad Administration
E. T. Whiter, of i'hllndelnhla. chair-
fcman of the Conference Committee of
Manageri, said the whole tendency of
I job clnsiilkntlon ordered bv the (lov-'
, eminent had been "upward " He cited J
tnnny intnncei of the applications of
rules wh.rh. he said, increased rail
road operating cxpence iindulv
"In the shop crafts the peneral effort j
has been to forbid n mechanic's helper
to use any hand tools whatsoever." he
testified. "He may not it'C a monkey
wrench to looen bolts beenie that Is
a mechanic' work. This keeps one
able-bodied man landing idle a Rood
part of the time watching another ow
,rnrI " .. ..
The labor requirements generally. Mr
"Whiter told the committee, "constitute
a bcrlous interference with lionet, efh
cient nnd economical operation of
American railroads "
"The roads hue no objection to
chedulcB properlj arrived ot." he paid.
"yet they mutit resist attempts to keep
vp the burdens of national agreements.
which amount to S.n.0O.O0O.00O in
charges from which transportation
ehould bo relieved "
neplying to Senator alcott, of Del
.aware, the witness paid the roads had
I made little progress In seeking new I
agreement. On the Pennsylvania sys
'tcm. he added, signal men hud voted
for a t.ettlement. but shop crafts had
inot been considered. Ah a who'c. ho
I said, efforts for agreements v ere "pretty
I nearly at a standstill."
BOSTON'S EVENING PAPERS '.
PUBLISHED DESPITE STRIKE
Head of Typographical Union De-
clares Walkout Illegal
Boston, June 14 fBj A. P
Evening newspapers In this eit were
'VZ'ZV" lT f ,V""S"S r" ;J"I
that continued a movement begun In tho
morning newspaper offices hst night.
Papers were of varying sizes, most of
them reduced from normal.
The action of the men was declaied
to be unauthorized by Sy hotter J. Mc
Brlde, piesident of the local Typogra
phical Union. In a statement, he said :
"There is no question but that the
action of the compositors in walking out
was illegal. Unquestionably the inter
national and local unions will compel
them to return to work and live up to
their contract."
Portsmouth, N. II., June 11. (By
(A. P.) This city again was without a
.local newspaper today, due to a strike
of compositors. Mayor Fernando W.
(Hartford, publisher of the Portsmouth
Herald, an afternoon paper, and the
(Portsmouth Chronicle, a" morning
jpaper. announced. howeer, that he ex
pected to publish a combined paper to
morrow .
POSED AS POLICEMAN
Real Patrolman Is on Job and Pre
vents "Shakedown"
Patrolman Powers of the Tenth nnd
Buttonwood streets -tution. "arnsted"
(George Wright, of Chester, last night,
charged with impersonating a police
man and attempting to "shake down"
bis "prlsonei "
Accord'ng to Powers Wright "ar
rested" Charleg Junes, of Brown nnd
Preston streets, after seeing Jones uikf
a sum of money from the pockot ef
Frank Jefferies, near Tenth nnd Ilrown
streets. After "arresting" Jones
Wright, according to Powers, told
Jones he would hnc to tome across
with some mone oi go to jnil
All three men were arraigned before
Magistrate Kcnslmw todaj. It deel '
oped that Jones and Jefferies were I
friends and had been hn Ing n good I
time together. Jefferies suld that he i
lind given Jones permission to take the I
money from his pocket I
Wright said he had be",! drinking an I
did not know what he was doin' Eich i
of the prisoners was fined 1 .111
SHORE RUM SELLERS GUILTY
tTwo Cafe Proprietors Convicted and
'Fined for Violating Enforcement Act
Atlantic Cltj. June 11 -Duwd Ah
rams, propiietor of th Pnrailise Cafe
today was innviptcd in Judge Inger-
soils tourt of iolatinK the htaf Pro
hlbitiou 15nIorement Act bv serving
liquor, nnd wns fined ..1."0 and tosts
amounting to SlL'.T."
Klngsland Frost and William J
Welsh, Burns avtencj ieteitles tisti
tied to hnlng purchased whlsk nt tlit
afe on the night of Mas 'SI
I)espite Ills )ositie denial ilmt in
toxicating liquor had been sold In tl e
New World Cafe, Wllllnin UnniMj
manager of the eutcrtalmrH there wa
fomd gulltj of tinlattng the (nfone
inetit act and win llnid S'SiO and com
Life Prisoner Asks Pardon
liurrlkburg, June 11 -Huiuisi to a
Tclienrlug of un implication for purdo'
in behalf of William L Cuti s.t
s.curs old who hns sened fourtem
jci.rs In prison for th" muidir of a mm
11 Tniette Counu wl I be iirgueil nt
tlu meeting of tho Stati Hoard of
I'ardon. toinnnov
ii mm mum m mwm m ii mmwu 1 1 cu i h n rc
Fresh from the nest
Gold Seal
ore
o
35
curton
of twelve
Ra
ADMIRAL SIMS HONORED AT OXFORD
fK3y&83TiSS?3BKCTCT
t ..JBiaB BBiaH X .1 J HI T 4BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUBaaahu k TT
I Mi H - EM ?g?y!v 4
Wide World
Hear Admiral Sims, who has been retailed from England for his caustic
remarks on the Irish supporters in America, retentl was glcn an
honorary degree at Oxford. He is shown In his academic robes marching
by the sldo of the Prince of Wales
Critics Open Fire
Oil Harding Regime
,
Continued from I'nue One
I r;ocrnmcnt during three-quarters of
last jenr WM ln Democratic hands nnd
the Democratic War Department de
liheratcly ignored the wishes of Con
grcss regarding the ic of the army
Opposition Lacks Leaders
The opposition has neither leadership
nor consistency . The biggest criticism
It can level ngalnRt thp present Admin-
istrntion, failure to reduce taxes ap- , Election of a president will divide In
preciably, will be weakened by its own I terest with the llrsf niipeninnee of two
record of the last jear. Governor Cox. I new members nt the monthh meeting of
. . , , ..... . .. i . the Boiid "f I.din iitinn todn
wnose .cancrsinp - "- ""!"
the present Democratic acthlty. is not
a statesman of lurge talibcr. He n
likely to take a purelj politician s view
of such Issues ns the soldiers bonus and
ins mumim is fu.v. , ith. board hns geiiernllv folloucil
The emergence of Put Hnrnson ns . ...
spok. email for Cox promiM-s Igor in1 . " '' "" "lC 1,lst,iar ,tl"nl':1l1 llrfc?
the Democratic toetlc in the Sennte. '''''' l'a;e b.en i.bsorM.1 in th. upsel
tut it does nntp romlsc stat-smanshlp. Un nn," "'' Mid by era that an
Harmon Is brilliant, but he Is not open held with the best nallnhle mem
notab'e for character or breadth of u '" r,.,n ' ""' ',b"iee would be de-irab c
He N the hest debater the Democrats . .""i l- theiefore n Mrong piolia-
have in the upper hous He will be n
constant source of worrv to the He-
publican majority. But he is. like Go -
cuior Cox, a hemlllner rather than a
'olhl man Senntor I nderwood. the of-
fieial kader of the upper House De- i Among those nhii Iiiim been men
mocracy is ft much surer nnd solldei ; tioned ns possible nominees ur Mrs
rinn. but he is probnbly much too s)ow Williiim 15. Lin'e)bn 'i Mr Roweti. i
to nleae the sensational and showy Josenh W Cnthnnne. 1 homas F llovle
Con . . .
An nmusing Instance of Hanson s
cleerne-s on his feet was his rieent
putting the extinguisher upon Senatoi
Medill McCormick Harrison was ad
dressing some remarks to the bittei
endcrs He mentioned Senator Johnson
nml Spnntor Rorah. Menator McCor
mick hopped to hl feet. Harrison warns!
him aside, exc mini ng ah ixcuse me.
of lourse I should have m; ntioned the
rmixic or ine .-enuinrirum Illinois. 111111
MiCurmlik collapsed in his seat
Doesn't Make a Party
'I hat makes good reading hut it
I does not in ike e party N i'her so fnt
as one inn judge from his itcord during
the inmpnign w til Governor fox's lend
1 ership make a putt II( is too super
mini and too s.niirt It Is a real mis
' fortune to the loiintn tint thr oppo
sitlon is so fiihh liil and so disorgnn
' i7ul ns it is 'lhc Republiiiin major
it in botn hou-is is uiiniehh' and thi
Hi pub'1' mi' in Congn sB aie themsehes
disirgani7id If .Mr Harding's Ad
ministnitlnn gets Into ilitlnulties with
tin ioimtr it will he the fault of the
Republicans in Congress who need n
igoroiis intelligent nnd iffeetue oppo
Mtlnn to unite thmi nnd drhe thi 'n on
t mn rite the opposition hns beg in
l to raise its head and use its tongue
1'rom now on there will be some tight
I ening of the Republhan lines Mr
I Hniding m.n bigin to use his iiifluenc
I in Congress tor without his guidnni
it is hard t" see how I ongnss gets out
of its jut nit tingle and pass the tax
and otvi i ef u in h guslntion wlibh the
lui inesu of tin rountn Is anxloush ex
pi i i g
WMmmi' fmrm-ywAtiPM
b
MADE IN ITALY
'JMiL three nt-w I i i t
models place exceptional
practicil nilv.tntnKes .it the
disposal of their owners.
Ihej are engineered for
I hi' road, arc teHtcd nn
riiRfred rollins hiKhwnjh and
'liarp nhvents of the Alps.
Com it Hirht wcIrIH
Ik'tibility nnd otonomy are
marked fi attires.
Moilft
501 Fic' "f ) 52575
505 Fiat (;'t--if) $4600
510 Fiat (."i" $5720
War Tx not Included,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921
TO$nTO&
MhV flOUT DnUlfM
IVlM I 111311 I lU Vf LH
Several School Directors Likely
to Bo Nominated for
Presidency
William How en is vice prtsident of
f))( um, all( ntIl tl ,rNlsntion of
Simon C.rat as its bend it was gen-
prnjh vtIppos"d Mr. Row en would he
nnmnj in accoidniii with n p-rceilinti
hilti th if n contest will ilrxelop ( ,
' toda s mcpting rhe fi'rm of oflice i. i
J i unexpired oiip and another ele( tlnn I
'"" "' '" '" ' me wi uhihoj;
for full tim of one (ni
i and Harr.v T. Stoddart
Dr Cyrus Adler, presiih nt of Drop-
ne College, and George Welsh, an As
sisfant District Attorne who were
named In the Hoard of Judges nt (heir
meeting June ". to suneid Simon tiratz
anil the late Charles II Kdmunds, will
bi formnlh welcomed at their Hrst ap-
. prilrHce 11S t)0nnl n,Pmher,
They will g.t a fnste of real work right
, tll0 Mait fnp , ttl(lltlnn , lhc cIJe
tf(1 of ni-vl(in. i,eiinr,i ,.m
pinbnhh take up the troiiblesoine mnt
ter of adjustment of salniy dlffinultici
foi the whole system, on which a sp
cial committee hns in en working for
two months, the selection of n junior
h'gh nnd n continuation school princi
pal nnd n department head in the Ger
inniitown High School.
Appronl of the plan to flont a S2,
000,000 loan m August to begin work
on the new school building program in
the fall will nlso come up for final
action
TO REM0VESK5M BLEMISHES!
Use Black nnd White Beauty
Bleach
Skin blomislicB, such nus tnn, sun
and wind fiecklcs. IKer spota, daik,
sallow, motley IiIoilIich mar tho com
plexion to the extent that ono Is apt
to try a way of icmoMng them that
may result dlaastiously.
A safe, buio way to remove your
nkln blemishes la by tho uso of Hlaclt
and Whlto Hcauty Bltuch and Block
and Whlto Soap.
Dlack and Whlto Heauty Bleach sof
tens tho rkln makes It clour, whlto
and bcautlful-tintrd, mid remoes any
embfirrusslng slsln bb inliihen.
Il.nik nnd Whlto Beauty Bloach 1b
a dcllclitfully perfumed preparation
and wh"n applied it forms on Invis
ible coating on tha rkln.
Clip and mall thia to Black and
White, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn , for
frco literature and nnmplca of Black
and Whlto Kaco Powder, and Incense
of Flowcra Talcum. -Uu.
m
BARD
A
II S. WINS APPEAL
IN FIGHTFOR TAXES
Circuit Appeals Court Find3
Against Alleged Concealment
of Profits in Salary
MAY SUBMIT IT TO JURY
The right of the Government to sti
perviso Paltry deductions claimed bj
corporations in their tax returns and
'ive a jury determine what pnrt of the
'"y " '-oiiipeii'wiuon nn i wnat part
rnrt Is profits cloaked ns salary, wait
I upheld by the United States Circuit
i Court of Appeals today.
The dtclslon, filed by .Tudgo Woollor.
I if? Jl vuU" b' Ju,1sc Dickinson in
rcdorjl Court In favor of the Phllndcl-
i phla Knitting Mills Co., of this cltv.
against the Government to rooover $!&"
In taxes levied on tlio salary of W. H.
I Illlyoau, president of the Knitting Co.
Prior to. 100ft Mr. Dlljrau, who Is
about seventy jears old, and the prlnci
pal stockholder in the company was
i paid n salary of $5000 r. yeur. HiM sal
nr was Increased to $10,000, ard the
Government said his services were worth
'onh ?5000 a year, nnd the remainder
of his annual compensation was profits
nf the corporation disguised a? salary.
Ullyeiu contended the Go; eminent wax
encroaching on prlvato affairs and at
tempting to regulate tho salaries of of
llecrs of privato corporations. Judge
Dickinson decided In favor of Uilyeau.
The Coutt of Appeals decides Umt the
I Government has no right to determine
whether a corporation overpay or un
derpays Its ofllccrs or employes when
m tual services are rendered, hut in a
roniponson with the compensation paid
to officers of other corporations, holding
1 similar positions, with a comparative
olumo of business ajid approximately
' the same kind of sendees rendered by
the officials in similar positions, it has
the right to bae a Jury dermlne
whether the compensation Is all salary,
or part talury and part profit). The
tax
unon corporation excess lnenmn Is!
greater Uian that upou Individual In-
cottic.
Tho decision of the Court is of Cx -
trcme importance, nnd will rosv.lt, it
was said, in hundreds of milts being
filed in this district by the Government
against corpomuons on tno ground that
.... l'.ln,J." ..l.1 . il. .
enormous salaries
In part profits, cloaked ns salary,
iraiiiMTOumraiire
ni.....k..rn nti.. li.j . n a,
Waynssburg College Head to Retire
WaMiesburg. Pa.. June 14. Dr. J.
i W. McKay, who has been president of
w ayncsniirg .oiicge lorine last three,
enrs. will retire from t)int oflice with
the close of the college vcar.
i
i
"a"i 7yf
I v J I A it IBI.'i i mm E wbhz mWW
I I l
ri 1 1 ' i,rT,r,..'ff.,i...si,i.,,M.'
''Hi ,'! r.Li1",-!'! r'in.r.ili""
77ie vital bend Tie most rital
oonr in a corrugated case it
tho bond between tho corru
Aated atraxvboard itself and the
outer (acini on each aide. The
Cair method secures firm ad
hesion which cannot weaken
or tear loose, giving to Gair
cases unusual resiliency and
atrentth.
STATE COLLEGE SENDS OUT
454 MEN AND WOMEN
Ctats Exceeds Total Graduated In
First 46 Years of Its History
Stat College, P., Juno 14. (fey A.
P.) The class of 464 men nnd women
who roceived degrees at tho commence
ment cxerclRes todnv at the Pennsylva
nia State College, comprised more than
the total graduated from the collego in
the first forty-five years of Its exist
ence. This announcement was made by
President John M. Thomas in his com
mencement address, nnd he character
l7cd it ns opening a new era for the
college In accomplishing more for the
State by training young people to go
into its agricultural and industrial
fields.
Award of commissions ns second lieu
tenants In the United States Army re
serve to twire graduates who have com
plc.?d the It. O. T. C. training In the
college military department was a fea
ture of tho commencement. A total of
135 men also received college war serv
ice certificates in recognition of their
war records as undergraduate students.
Twenty-five advanced degrees were pre
sented to graduate students. Thq Hon
orary degree of master of arts was I
conferred upon John Hamilton, who
ended forty-five years of college Forice
in 1011.
The honor nnd prize lists were an
nounced, showing that James 15. Weber,
of Clearfield, has been awarded the most
coveted prlzo, the John W. White Fel
lowship, valued at $400 to be used for
graduate study. Weber stood at the
head of the class. Miss Helen 15 Field.
of Palmjrn, X. J., won tho White
Medal as the second honor.
Impressive ceremonies marked the
award of the rescrvo officers' commis
sions. Those graduates who stand rend)
for an emergency call for army service
are: Herman G. Fisher, Mosgrotc: W.
O. Hints, Jr., Reading ; John C. Jen
kins, Pittsburgh; Karl I). Kahlcy, Con
nellsvlllo: Walter It. McC.hce. Me
Ghee's Mills; .Nicholas G. Morrcll,
Pottsville; Jesse Leo Hhoonfelt, Hol
Hdaysburg, nnd 'Harry E. Taylor, Ke
wlckley. Weeks Honored by Rutgers
New Brunswick, N. .1., June 11
(Bv A. P.) The honorary degree of
doctors of laws were conferred todat
Pn Tonn AV- Weeks, Secretary of
War, b Itutgors College nt the 1B5th
'nnDunl commencement. One hundred
Bnd twenty-five undergraduate degrees
wer0 conferred, the largest number in
tlle history of Rutgers.
i
. . . ..
MacCrackan to Stav at Vassar
Pmighkeepslo. N. Y.. Juno 14. (By
A P.) Dr. Hcnrv Noble MacCracken
' nnnollnced nt the V,.snr roller com-
i mencement exerches todav that he will
not accept the offer to become chan
cellor of lluffnlo Univcrsit. but w
i remain nh president of Vnwr.
MiTrrmWHiiinwJnViii mn FillntnT t? mm Who
-Ssap .1 1 isSmM w HlilHilRltiir
Three costly failures then
a loss of many thousand dollars
eliminated by flacking them right
ROBERT'GAIR COMPANY
Pennsylvania Building
15th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia
Telephone : Struce0834
Folding boxes Labels Shipping cases
JDisplay advertising
8TH GRADE COMMENCEMENT
Jenklntowrt HlgH 8chool Class to Bo
Largest Ever
J Commencement, Hlghth Grade, Jen
kin tow ii Schools, last night was fea
tured by tho award of certificates to
tho largest class to enter the high school
in the history of that Institution, lhc
tirlnelnnl snenkor uns Dr. Andrew
I Si. ..;...
Certificates were awarded to Mis"
Marie G. Ammcrninn, Mis:) Margaret
Anderson, Miss Glads Chadwlck, Miss
Evangeline Curtis, Miss Nellie Doeb
ler. Miss Frances K. Fine, Miss Marie
Gcllfuss, Miss Esther Goldberg. Mls
Dorothy liny, Miss Dorothy Hcltcbcltel,
Miss Marguerite Kirk, Miss Itoso Mays,
Miss Elsie Morris, Miss Margaret Mor
row, Miss Margaret Prcst. Miss Ilea
trice Slegrlst, Thomas . Betficld,
Joseph U llishop, Ilex Illddle, Itussell
Clark. William Ferguson, Jerome C.
Groskln, Harmon Hunter, Nelson Lad
ley, Stonhen Snylor. Harold Schercr,
Hubert H. Williams, Harold Walker and
Wilbur Wolford.
LAST MONITOR SAILOR DIES
John Drlscoll, 82 Years Old,
Endsl
Days In Hospital
John Drlscoll, hist survhor of the old
SHt M' VKeran" wt
S2Ii?L
was eighty-two eiirn old, had been Ih
in-nt the Nanl Home, Gray's 1 crry
load nnd Twentr-fourth street. He
died of diseases due to his advanced
j ears.
Mr. Drlscoll had alwnjs been n lover
of the life on the Fen, his friends in the
Naval Home last night said. He had
onn son. who Is nn officer in the naj,
nnd since his retirement from acthc
service he madn a study of the im
provements In war vepsels.
! DBLICIOUS AND RBFRESUINQ 1!
I "pVERY little movement I
1 means more thirst. I
I THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I '
ill ' 4Z5B,
!' 4irl' ' -J
I KT H llfiE " " Millt 0 Im Snllllr
NATIONAL distribution sales m
creasing everywhere and yet from
coast to coast dealers were complaining.
Time after time they opened their ship
ments of a famous liquid product to find
a big proportion of shattered bottles.
The manufacturers decided to try a
new style of shipping case. It failed to
check the damage. They tried a third
style still the breakage continued.
Then they turned to the Robert Galr
Company. We devised a case of Gair cor
rugated stock which checked the break
age at once! Threatened loss of dealer
good-will was eliminated, and a loss of
many thousand dollars stopped.
This is just one example of the ingen
uity and mechanical skill which charac
terize Gair service. We have saved
American manufacturers millions of dol
lars by solving the most difficult ship
ping problems.
Our fifty years of experience in pack
ing goods of every description enables us
to work out the size and shape of case
best adapted to the individual product.
Our intimate first-hand knowledge of
modern transit conditions and shipping
regulations often points the way to
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF 108
Nine Post-Qraduate Degrees Also
Conferred at Commencement
Kothlehcm, P., -Tvpio 14. Lehigh
University awarded today diplomas to
108 members of the cIbbs of 1021 nnd
nine post-graduate degrees. Tho exer
cises took place In the Packer Me
morial Church,
The alumni address was delivered by
Walter Savage Landis, '00, and was
followed by the n warding of prizes and
honors. Tho bulldlngn, laboratories,
drafting rooms and collections nt the
university were open for public Inspec
tion. Post-graduate degrees wcro awarded
to the following ns master of science;
Jacob Lynford Heaver, H. 13, ; Itobcrt
Earl Martin, A. B. j Samuel Raymond
Sihcnlcr, O. E. ; Judson Gray Smull,
II. S. ; Philip Suhkow, Ch. E. Benja
min Ellsman, of Philadelphia, received
a civil engineer degree and Harold li,
Locke, of Camden, tho degree of
chemist.
5 Graduate at Lower Moreland High
uipiomas wcro awarucn to live grail-
"". '"""f UT'JnnB8h8,no Vffi
I Sol .mmSSSSf b.ffft
Valley.. Tho nd.lress to
the elitss was made bv Prof. Walter 15
Dcngler. of this city, nnd diplomas were
awarded to Paul Hcaton, salutatorlan ;
Miss Hazel Tomllnson. valedictorian;
Joseph Mcf'ormick, Horace Iledmlle
and Joseph Stalford,
Moderately Priced
Bracelet Watches
Our stock affords ample op
portunity for personal selec
tion. The watches are fash
ionably designed and fitted
with dependable movements.
A splendid choice is a round
watch of 14-kt. gold mounted
on ribbon wrist-band jeweled
movement $26.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MnnCHANTS JFAVKLERS SILVERSMITHS
Important eavfagu by utfllrfng mora
economical packing methods. We can
decide without prejudice whether corru
gated or solid fibre cases are best foi
we manufacture both.,
Unique features of the Gair system
We control the whole process of manu
facture, from careful selection of tho
raw stock to printing the finished pro
duct. The same plant which turns the
pulp into boxboard also produces the case
complete, thus eliminating costly trans
shipments and delays in manufacture. ,
With mills located at six' strategic
points each mill specializing on some
particular problem Gair service covers
all the essentials of package merchandis
ing: Folding boxes, Labels, Shipping
cases, Display advertising. We also
supply boxboard in any quantity. The
Gair system is the largest of its kind in
the world.
All its resources unrivalled mechani
cal facilities, years of knowledge and
experience, the skilled services of a staff
of experts are at your disposal. A
letter or a telephone call will bring ou
representative at any time.
GRADUATION 1?
Dr. F. P. Graves, of Penn, 0 1
-.-.. H. t-Acrcisea
Dr. Frank P. Graves ii. .
School of Education! jni?.n. $ "
Pennsjlvnnln. delivered tho add ? '
tho class of 1021. Ahin.f "! to
School, at the com,mence.'e0tn ii,"
Tho diplomas were awarded S3 iSL
Woollcy. of Noble, preshlenV V' '
Bosrd oi Dducatlon'offlfe g,J
fc.f-te,"!..arct' fcir.du.te.,
.
Anderson, MlJs Jeiawfte 1? CP,'? '
Bcicnco course Miss Gr.e
Angl.da, Jcsso B. Croasdal. ,? I
Jlartha h. Doollttle, Wlte7irfa?h;
man. ' '
Classical Miss Rleanor M nii '
J. Spencer Brock. Jr., Miss 'j.fr.
Carter, John E. Christ! Jrm,-'
Eleanor M. Conway, Robert rt J!1"
Miss Florence A. ICrips. iA 1!
Preparatory engineering Ollv, '
Brock, Kcnnard W. Gregory whii
S. Louchhcim, (Vorge O. Nib'ls v'ft
D. Scott, FranirEdward Stanf(0
Commercial course Russell w'nt
ney, Miss Doris A. Foster, G-omT
Herrmann, W. Bernard Kesicr n i?'
Helen F. Roberts, Miss L. n'Jfc
Robinson, Ralph Roth l Miss JllWrrtV ''
Shorday, Miss Anun E. SJostrom ti 1 -
Frances A. Tall. John pfv& HS 1
BtoutVer. " M"S M
General course Miss Florene r
Dolton, Edwin W. Hopper. Mls v3
C. Martlndalo, Miss Jlaude E sS'
E. Steteit
son.
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