Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1935 — Page 1

,|. XXXIII. No. 159.

MLS WILL Surge a higher I LEVY ON RICH fix Experts Plan To Hold ■ program To Three Hundred Million in-ion. July 6.-<U.R)-<’on-tax experts aimed today ■„,;,! the tax-the-rich bill to a. o f about 1300,000,000 of new liXmi' 1 , despite assertions that a program would be a mere gesture. mliluam* ipoint oil that such n ‘ U e would co little toward the budget In view of B| lr ani.'iidous new deal expend!E: Th.- mi.oo*l.ooo would be n ’ ■ |ll3n 10 per cent of the deficit led ■the fiscal year just closed. For , d ■- ' 1 uig* l ' balancing program, ns. ■<> contend higher levies on incomes are necessary, of both parties, on other 'tand. are prepared to V sll ll higher taxes on the rich )■ ar ,i proposed in order to a definite redistribution of Kh. (ace of pressure from both and left wing factions, program was backed a ■influential democratic members hou»e ways and means comEp which starts hearings on program Monday with Sec- , JR . < iry Henry Morgenas the first witness. Rk tiler t.> raise such an amount Hep. Samuel B. Hill, D., ■ h . -ax expert of the commit- | it would be neees- ■ t 0 start inheritance taxes on ■„„ and raise income beginning, probably, at > ■? Jloii.uoii net income [P ■. The tir<t senate proposal start sur tax increases at (,f each year revenue segregated to help the budget would actualto no more than is ex“■d next year from the present a gallon federal gasoline aMM ■aii'i the .-X ra penny on postd.moeratic leadthat s:;"i>.i.mu.<lo*l would be *• to President Roosevelt. informed them he wants to yield "substar.People who would levies wou’d comprise the ■of business men who have —M d liiism i oiifidence can ■be restor-d a program for the government out of r« B ( .| said rates submitted to the , during fin- -usance tax bill ■ discussion had been found and would not yield ■ .

■on Service ■ Sunday Night ■ f'r.-’ ■ \ang< - nichi a' e I’nited Hr illat 7tile. ■» W S’;: will bring SB « Bit PUNS I ® SCHOOLS B Marshall Office And ■urdue Plan School g Series ■jW'lw. J ; ,_p; [i.it.s first of a ~f fironien's ■*- sponsored >y the state office and Purdue ■B™'’’ »ere annoiim j. M lay 1 Stiver, director of l^B*** 1 o*e si holds, members "■F J°S al l ' ri ‘ li '! l;i ' ! "ieuts, poWW’itials and onn’ts* will be I^B ln ’ !ruct:ojl in laying hose. j^F 8 aiul nozzle work, laddet rst a '"i and g. m-ral tire wili incbule John J. former Chief ( ,f the Indian- ■ * ''‘Wtuieni. Archie MeI ■<! K le ' anil l '" X - ' ’ educational division of ■ marshal’s office. ’» K, ' St of th e schools will be " Kit i ? lind ' Jl,lv held in the following ’KwV‘ 12; Va,par ’ „ ■ cblgan Ci$ >- Ju 'y July 22’1 JU ? 1849; Soulh L T l ' J a'i 24; i “■ “ d r ” n I, be ' ng arra,iß - S a I'ate-w d ' C ° nelußion '<>' Purdue d BCh ° ol wi!l be Where * flre leaders will ■ M instructors.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

College Quartet At Local Church Sunday The Indiana Central college concert quartet from Indianapolis will appear in a musical program at the First United Brethren. church July 7, at 10:30 &. in. This organization is recognized ! throughout the northwest area of ; the United Brethren church as one i of the most capable qquartets that . has ever represented Indiana Cen- | tral college. Besides the program of vocal quartet selections the members of the quartet perforin individually playing instrumental solos, which I include the trumpet, and trombone, and special vocal and piano num- . bers. PREDICTS CHEAP ELECTRIC POWER Noted Inventor Says Power To Come From Harnessing Sun (French Lick. Ind., July 6—<U.P) ■ —Power will be so cheap in a fewyears tha' utility holding companI ies will die of uselessness, Albert G. Burns, president of the Nation:al Congress of Inventors, said here in a discussion of President Roosevelt's utility program. Burns said experiments now being made bv the New York Society of Electrical Engineers to harness power from the sun will make 200,000,000,000 volts of elec- ; trical energy available to the use of mankind dally. "By the fime the federal utility legislation would go into effect, power production will be so inexpensive .that investment comnanies would spurn it,” Burns said. “With science and invention left unhampered, man can turn the electrical energy that is all around him to his own advantage to such an extent that within 25 years the human family will he able Io live on the product of sev- : eral hours work a week.” “Just as it 'ook only a fewyears for mankind to benefit from i the invention of radio and television. so it will be but a women* in man’s life before he learns to use the unlimited energy- stored up around him." Binns predicted that transmission of such huge volumes of power without the use of transmis-

sion lines is being perfected bv the same elec’rical -society and will be in common use wi’hin a few years. Electrical charges already have been thrown 26 miles and the distance will be increased soon, he said. He urged a widespread educational campaign to teach .‘he best economic use of new inventions and such progressive government activities as the Tennessee Valley project. "No legislation can compare with the scientific use of natural power sources as a compelling factor in teaching man to live in peace and comfort.” he said. Burns spoke here en route to his home in Oakland. Cal., af'er attending the inventors congress in Chicago where he was elected to his fifth consecu’ive presidency of the organize'ion. o Maps Os Indiana Lakes Distributed Indianapolis, Ind., July 6 —(UP) — Mere of Cndiam Lak s, showing contours, depths and other information valuable to both fishermen and prospective hike property owners. are being distribut d by the state conservation department. Lakes surveyed include Sylvan, Swart, Rig Long. Tri-lak.s, Crooked, Webster, Tippecanoe, James, Manitou, Big and Little Chapman, Maxinquckee, Wawasee. Adam, Oswego, Gt«e, Wabee, George. Lake of the Woods. North and South Pine Bass, Oliver, and Immenson Lakes. Doctors Named As Examiners Indianapolis, Ind., July 6 —(UP) — An opportunity to collect $600,000 within the next month wjs thrown into the laps f 204 Indiana doctors today under the 1935 law requiring licensing of all beauty operators. Each of the 15,000. beauty operators in the stat* must undergo a physical examination and obtain a license wh n the law becomes effevtbee August. 1. Pleas E. Greenlee, patronage disirenser of the state administration, chose 204 physicians qualified to give the physicial examinations, the physicians are permitted to charge $3 for examinations and $1 laboratory fee from each applicant. Those named from Adams county are G. J. Kohne, Decatur and J. C. Grandstaff, Preble.

GOVERNMENT AIDS STATE IN EPIDEMIC North Carolina Battling ’Severe Infantile Paralysis Epidemic Washington, July 6— (U.R) — The federal government joined North Carolina .today in a battle against the most alarming spread of infantile paralysis since the Los Angeles epidemic of 1934. Since the first of the year, more than 300 cases have been reported in North Carolina. Near-1 ly 60 new <|ses are appearing each week. Cases have been found recently in neighboring Virginia counties. It is the most serious outbreak in the old south since | the first recorded American epidemic in I-ouisiana 90 years ago. The U. S. public health service sent Dr. A. C. Gilliam south three weeks ago and will dispatch Dr. W. P. Dearing from Bos’on over the week-end. Dr. J. P. Leake, veteran of 25 years warfare with the -‘polio" germ, is directing the fight from Washington in cooperation with state and local health officials. A new serum, perfected by Drs. William H. Park and Morris Brodie of New York City, is being used on a large scale for the first ! time. The public health service is offering the serum to .'hose who want to be innoculated voluntarily and on the unders'anding tha.' the absolute immunity of those treated has not yet been established. All three public health service physicians working on the epidemic are veterans of the lx>s Angeles outbreak last year. Dr. Gilliam wen.- to California shortly after completing a snecial course of study at Johns Hopkins and Dr. Dearing after studying public health at Harvard. Dr. Leake has been in charge of infantile paralysis work for many years. Repon's from North Carolina show the disease has caused rela- j I tively few deaths. Doctors said I - -• -■rs.-VW | I (CONTINUED OV PAGE THREE) I 0 DOUBT PROWLER MUSED DEATH Police Seek Possible Business Enemy In South Bend Killing South Bend, Ind., July 6. —(U.R) —Doubting that a prowler would enter a. lighted home, police today l sought evidence of a business enemy in investigation of the slaying of Edmund E. Prentioe 50, a' finance company representative. Prentice was mortally wounded in the kitchen of his home in an exclusive residential section here. | Authorities first believed he had been slain by a prowler he surprised in the home but discounted that theory after being told that two! rooms of the house were brightly lighted at the time. Mrs. Prentice and their 15-year-old son, Nevi'le, in second floor rooms of the house at the time of j the shooting, were to be questioned today to determine whether Prentice hail been threatened. Police planned to drag a river across the street from the Prentice home in search of the .32 cali- ‘ bre revolver used in the slaying. Coroner A. L. Knapp said P-ren- ; tice was shot from a distance of ' about six feet, the bullet striking I below his heart. o Former Greek Royal Couple Is Divorced Bucharest, Roumunia July 6 — (UP)—The unhappy, childless marriage of two royal .pawns of Balkan politics reached its end today when the court of appeals divorced the firmer King and Gueen of Greece. The decree will be reviewd by! the supreme court which is expected to announce an absolute decree | within the next few weeks. There was but a brief, secret j hearing during an afternoon of di- ; vorce cases and the decree was I granted at 4 p. in. o Says Liberals To Back Third Party Chicago July 6 —(UP) —Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R. N. Dak., appearing j unannounced before a conclave of 250 self proclaimed radicals today, promised that a new third party “of solid foundation” would have the support of senate liberals. I

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, July 6, 1935.

Net Taxable Property Shows Large Increase In County

The net taxable (property In Adams county Increased over a half million dollars according to figures just compiled in County Auditor John W. Tyndall’s office. These figures were taken from the revised assessors’ reports. The reports were checked for errors by the county board of review which concluded its tension the last of June. Some changes were mad" where the board did not believe concerns were assessed equally. Real estate was not assessed this year. For this reason farm and city property which has increased 1935 1935 Personal Taxable Total Total Blue Creek 141,690 926,855 French 160.780 1,016,563 Hartford 143,550 1,076,040 Jefferson 128,320 990,610 Kirkland 163,070 1,065,095 Monroe 256,780 1,659,275 Preble 225,480 1,157,920 Root 234.610 1,518,621 St. Marys . . 115,585 902,396 Union 157,360 1,029,630 Wabash 189,710 1,255,776 Washington. 196,040 1,558,528 Berne 447,925 1,477,455 Decatur Root 187,110 358,410 Washington 734.840 3,932,115 Geneva 117,850 399,540 Monroe. Middle 47,610 141.640 Monroe, West 3,040 18,090 Totals 3,651.350 20,490,169 FOUR DISTRICT POLICE SYSTEM Indiana Divided Into Four Districts Instead Os Three Indianapolis. Ind., July 6 —(UP) —Divist-n of the state into four state police districts in order to facilitate coordination of activities, was announced today by Donald F. Stiver, state safety director. The new divisions are ;part of the reorganization of the state pulice department recently inaugurated by

Stiver. Posts — formerly known as barracks — will be located in each district with a desk sergeant in charge. The posts will be equipped with radio receiving sets tuned in to the five state police radio stations. Officers of the highway patrols ; and criminal bureaus will be given daily instructions at the pests but| ’ will not be quartered there as under ] the old system. The new districts will be divided into the following territories: District No. I—Lieut.1 —Lieut. Gay Fisher in charge. The tier of counties north of state road 24, extending ' across the state from the south edge of Allen county through HuntI ing, Logansport, Monticello and 1 Kentland. Posts are located at Michj igan City and Ligonier. Radio stations at Columbia City and Culver. District No. 2 — Lieut, Walter Mentzer in charge. Comortees counties lying south of state road 24 and north of U. S. highway 44), east of I Indianapolis, a”d north of state road 36 west of Indianapolis. Posts are at West Lafayette, and Anderson, Radio station at Indianapolis. District No. 3 — Lieut. Donald I Franklin in charge. Comprises coun- | ties south of state read 36 and west of state road 37, which extends south of Indianapolis through Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford Paoli, English and to the Ohio river, post is at Rockville with a radio station located at Jasper. District No. 4—The counties east of state road No. 37 and south of state road No. 40. The post will be at Seymour where the radio station also is located. A lieutenant I will be selected by competitive examination. 0 Expect Huge Crowd For All-Star Game Cleveland. July 6 —(UP)—'Mare than 63,000 reserved seats already have been sold for the all-star game : between the American and National I Leagues here Monday, and indications wre that the crowd will be far in exct.ss of 80,000 by the time the opposing teams lineup. Barring bad weather, it was exi tpected the game would draw the I Lrg.st crowd in the history of basej ball. Only slightly more than 3,500 reserved seats remain to be sold — far out in the upper tiers of the vast : Municipal stadium. Lines will start forming temorI row night for the right to buy the ■ 10,900 unreserved bleacher seats opposite center field. Approximately 1 4,000 standing room tickets have been printed.

in value will not Indicate the fact ' in the assessment. Livestock has shown the largest increase on the assessors’ records. Because of the relatively small I amount of stock carried on hand at I any one time by merchants this sort i of personal property showed little I Increase in total amounts. ' In 1934 2,495 persons were assessed for poll tax. This year 3,543 persons were assessed. This increase i is attributed largely to the greater number of .persons driving cars. Men must show their poll tax receipts before obtaining licenses. 1935 1935 1934 Mortgage & Soldiers Net Net Exemptions Total Total 71.700 954,955 802,250 58,990 957,573 934,513 60,900 1,015,140 1,000,650 75,630 914,980 895,101 66,080 999,015 956,485 135,900 1,#23,375 1.461.500 69.700 1,088,220 1,069,870 89,880 1,428,741 1,367,585 67,290 835,106 796,691 77,650 951,980 906,300 79,410 1,176,366 1,138,306 95,090 1,463,438 1,444,913 106,590 1,370,865 1,358,210 1,250 357,160 307.300 239,920 3.692.195 3,671,510 32.700 366.840 374,560 8,290 133,350 123,580 300 17,790 17,260 1,337,470 19,152,699 18,626,584 I Report Arrests For Game Law Violations Indianapolis, Ind., July 6 — (UP) I —Arrest of several persons caught selling and serving game fish in restaurants and public eating Houses brought a warning from the state conservation department that such practices are against Indiana laws. Sale or purchase of largemouth, smallmouth, silver, rock and warmouth bass, bin. gills, red-eared sun fish and crappies is prohibited bystate law. Kenneth Kunkel, state tish and game department directors, [ said. The law apples to fish caught I witbin the state und those whipped : into Indiana from outside the state,, i he said.

OIL BURNING i CAR PLANNED I Diesel-Cummins Factory To Start Production Os Cheap Auto | Columbus. Ind., July 6 —(UP) — Production of a low-priced six-cylin- : der tpaasenger automobile will be ! started at the Deisel-Cummine fac- ’ tory hare lat this month, officials of I the company announced today. The announcement followed re- ' ceipt of word from Los Angeles, i Cal., that Clessie L. Cummins, company lengineer, had successfully ’ completes! a cross-country trip in a Diesel car, using but $7.63 worth of fuel. Fred Ruesenberg. son of August Duesenberg, notied automotive manulacturer, aqoompanied Cum/nins on the 3,774-mile trip, and eaid the car “liundled as flexible as any gasoline car" he ever had driven. The car averaged 34j6 miles per gallon of fuel, which was light engine oil. The engine to be used in the new cars will be similar to that which was built for the cress country trip Cummins said. Briefly, the engine is considerably simpler than a gasoline consumption car, the fuel being exploded by comipression instead of an electric spark. The engine has no ignition system nor a carburator. Fuel is sprayed into the cylinders, lit was mounted in in Auburn chassis far the cross-country trip. — o Russell Butler Is Taken Home Russell Butler, who suffered from a sun stroke eight days ago, is recuperating. He was dismissed from the Adams county memorial hospital Friday night. 0 County Attorney Undergoes Operation A major operation was (performed upon Henry B. Heller, Adams county attorney, this morning at 8 o’clock. ’He underwent the operation successfully and is recovering nicely. No visitors will be allowed in bis room for several days.

FEAR AUSTRIAN RUYALSRETURN WILLMEANWAR Bill Legalizing Return Os All Exiled Hapsburgs Likely To Pass Vienna. July 6—<U.R>— Archduke Otto and Ex-empiess Zita, his mother, have entered iato a “gentlemen’s and ladies’ agreement" not to attempt .to enter Austria until neighbor nations are reconciled to the redurn of the Hapsburgs, it was said authoritatively today. A government - sponsored bill thait legalizes the return of all the exiled Hapsburgs is expected to be enacted Tuesday. Otto anil his mother, it is under®'ood, will remain in Belgium until they are recalled. So portentious to other nations is the name Hapsburgh, interlaced with Europe’s history and particularly with Europe's wars, that another war might well be precipitated if Otto returned to the country without an international agreement. Official sta'ements have made it apparent that the 22-year old Otto and his mother are in close .touch with the government, which is eager to give them the signal for a triumphant entry into the capital. The Unßed Press correspondent at Brussels learned that 14 prominent Austrians conferred until 3 a. m. July 4 at Stennochkerzeel castle, Belgium, where O:to makes his home. They meet again this afternoon. Austria takes a measure of confidence in the presence on the frontier of .thousands of Italian troops, who are ready to aid in repelling an invader, but dispatches from other capitals indicate clearly tha.'. the little entente nations of Roumania. Czechoslovakia, and Jugoslavia are not reconciled to Otto’s return. The little entente legations in , Paris issued a joint communique under a Prague dateline, which (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) O - “Wild Oats Ball” Thursday, July 11 Plans are nearly complete for the j ‘ Wild Oats Ball” to be given by the Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce The proceeds raised from the hall will be used for the premium list at the horse show to be held here next fail in connection with j the Decatur Free Street Fair. o K. C. Officers To Be Installed New officers will be installed it the regular meeting of the Knights | of Columbus Monday night. The in- ■ stallation will be conducted by the I | district deiputy. Free lunch and reI freshments will be served following i the meeting and all members are urged to attend. o Indiana Breweries Fined For Violation Indianapolis, ilnd., July 6 —(UP) : —A SIOO fine against the Indiana i Breweries, Inc., was levied by the ’ State Alcoholic Beverage commission today in first use of the section cf the 1935 law which makes breweries liable for selling to unlicensed dealers. Brewery officials admitted selling beer to Oscar Chesterfield. Clinton, but said they had no way of knowing whether he had i wholesale permit. Chesterfield was fined SIOO and costs in municipal court here on a charge of violating the state liquor law. o Bray Funeral Is Held Today Funeral services for Forrest Bray, 48, of Portland, were held at 10 o'clock this motiving at the Baird chapel in Portland and at 2:30 o’clock at the Center Methodist church in Indianapolis. Burial will be made at the Round Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. Mr. Bray died of the effects of bi-chloride of mercury tablets, taken accidentally Thursday afternoon. He had just returned from a visit to Decatur and Berne. He is well known in both places. Surviving are the wife, one son, Max, one daughter, Mrs. Donald Price of Muncie, three grandchildren and one brother, Paul, of Hartford City. —o WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight and central north Sunday.

Prepare Americans To Leave Country Under War Threat

HEALTH NURSES FINAL REPORT Program Concluded By County Health Nurses This Week The final report of the county health nurses, who concluded their program this week, was made today for 3,736 children in grade schools. It is not known whether the project will be coni ducted again during the next i term of school. Practically all of the schools in the county now have either individual drinking cups or fountains. Some fountains have been built by inverting pump faucets. The facilities for washing hands have also been improved in the schools.

The teachers report that a considerable improvement has been made in the appearance of the children at school. The majority of them now have the hair combed and their finger nails and hands clean. A number of health clubs were formed. These were greatly enjoyed by the pupils. The practice of biting of finger nails has also been decreased. In one school in Decatur the number of children who bite their finger nails has been lowered from one half to one third. Some as the chil<l)>‘n have been biting their finger nails for four or five years. A complete survey was made of the children and it was found that a great number appeared to have defective throats and eyes. Many were corrected in the last few years. Some were corrected by the parents and o.'l>ens by clubs, sororities and organizations. The report on health habits for the 1.680 children in the six southern townships in September 1934 and April 1935 is: biting finger nails. September 305. April, 162; bringing milk to school. September 552, April 1.102; brushing teeth twice a day. September 371. April 698; drinking coffee, September 362, April 127, and sleeping without ventilation, September 278, and April 127. The report in September 1934 and April 1935 for the 2,056 children in the northern six townships is: Biting finger nails, September 637. April 320, drinking milk, Saptember 1,176, April 1,528; bringing milk to school, September 126, April 422; brushing teeth in the morning. September 588, April 1,340; brushing teeth in the evening. September 495, April 1,328; drinking coffee in the morning. September 520, April 186; drinking coffee in the imorning. September 440, April 183; and sleeping without ventilation, September 515, April 104.

Father Hennes Will Attend Conference Father Joseph iHennee, athletic director of Decatur Catholic high school, will go to Notre Dame university Monday bo attend a four day conference on boy leadership. The conference will be in session from July 8 to 12. Father Mooney of Notre Dame, national director of boys’ wark. will be in charge. A ten day conference for laymen opens at the university July 8 and continues over to July 18. o Live Stock Thief Given 1-10 Years Fort Wayne, (Ind., July 6 —(UP) —I Lee Sweet, 57, was sentenced to a one-to-10 year berm in the Indiana State prison yesterday in Allen circuit court for violation of (probation which was grante dhim in 1933 on a grand larceny charge. He was found guilty of stealing several head of live stock from Allen county farmers but the sentence was suspended and 'he was placed on probation. Revocation of his probation was based on his departure from jurisdiction of Allen l Circuit court and his failure to make full restitution to the farmers from whom he stole the live stock. He was arrested recently in Gledden, Wis., and was brought here and sentenced by Judge Clarence R. McNabb.

Price Two Cento

United States Taking Steps To Evacuate Citizens Now Living In Abyssinia. REFUSE APPEAL Washington. July 6—The United States is taking steps to evacuate all Americans from Abssinia in view of the threatened war between that country and Italy, it was learned today. Officials hear said they did not know whether actual instructions had been issued to Americans to leave the country. But they said steps in that direction had been in preparation here and that the nationals of practically all other countries had been advised to leave. Final instructions would be left to American, officials on the spot. Disclosure of evacuation arrangements followed the United States' refusal to invoke the Kellogg peace pact in an effort to avert threatened hostilities. Abyssinia had appealed for such action by this country. There are about 125 Americans in Abyssinia, of whom 113 are missionaries and their families, according to the state department. The remainder comprise the legation staff and a few business representatives. Several of the Americans are negroes. The United States side-stepped entanglement in the Ltalo-Ethiop-ian crisis by suggesting, in effect, that the League of Nations, which already is arbi’rating the dispute, continue its efforts to achieve a peaceful solution. Secretary Hull, in a note dispatched to Haile Selassie I, Emperor of Ethiopia, added that Ahis government was "loath to believe” either Italy or Ethiopia “would resont to other than pacific means” Cfij “wouip permit any situation to arise which would be inconsistent with the commitments” of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact. The note, answering the Ethiopian appeal thait the United States invoke the pact to prevent what was called a threatened invasion by Italy, as read by observers here as an effort to avoid entanglement in a dangerous controversy and, at the same time, to reassert American belief in the sanctity of treaties. Some observers here professed to see Hull’s reference to the American government’s belief tjiat Italy and Abyssinia would both live up to the provisions of the pact of Paris as an inferential invocation of that treaty.

BERNE DOCTOR HURT IN CRASH Dr. Dailey Jones Injured In Auto Collision Friday Afternoon Dr. Dailey Jones, prominent Berne physician, suffered a fractured left shoulder blade, a cut over Ms left eye and bruises to his back in an automobile collision at the intersection of U. S„ highway 27 and Anthony boulevard, extended, late Friday afternoon. Mi's. Edith Amstutz, a Berne nurse riding with Dr. Jones, sustained lacerations on the head and numerous minor bruises. The auto driven by Dr. Jones collided with one driven by Frank Woliung of Lawrenceburg. Mr. Woliung suffered a cut over the left eye lacerated jaw and injuries to his right hand, knee and groin. His wife suffered minor cuts and bruises. All four were taken to Fort Wayne hospitals, where it was said this morning that their injuries were not serious. o Rules Section Seven Os Liquor Law Invalid LaPorte, Ind., July 6—(UP)—Section eeven of the 1935 Indiana liquor control act, outlawing roadhouwee, was held unconstitutional today by special judge Earl Rowley in La Porte municipal court. The eectlons discriminatory and provides far unreasonable and unconstitutional exercise of police powers, Judge Rowley ruled.