Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1924 — Page 2

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RIKHOFF ORDERS PROBE OF ALLEGED GROTTORUNI PLOT Officers on Duty at Conven- . tion Headquarters Called in by Chief, I Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff sday began an investigation into pmnred activities of police in an alscheme to supply liquor at the ecent Grot;to convention. ' Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank orifcred action late Tuaeday following .• conference in his office with Bert iorgan, Federal prohibition director or Indiana, and George Winkler, rfroup chief. Winkler was in direct charge of investigations which resulted in the .rrest of Franklin Thiele of Chicago, tiss Velma Lindsay, secretary ai ?rotto convention headquarters, and Trginia Rose. The three. Federal igents said, confessed the liquor-plot, mplicating Grotto officials, and intinated they had ‘‘protection” from ky officials. Officers Called in Lieut. George Anderson, who was n charge of patrol duty at the Clay>ool throughout the convention, and '’atrolman Elmer Clary, on detail, vere ordered Into Rikhoff s office to4y. , The chief conferred with these nen, Morgan and Winkler, singly md In groups, for some time. As he Federal officers left they said bey had nothing to make public. Rikhoff stated he had heard stories >f both police officers and found no •eason to suspend them. Morgan md Winkler, when questioned, said hey knew nothing to warrant pus>ension “at this time.” Rikhoff said. Tl&rv told the chief that he was on raffle duty outside the hotel most >f the time and so would not have mown oi activities in the lobby, Rikloff said. According to the story told by rhiele and Miss Rose, cards bearing he telephone number at Miss Lindiay’s apartment, 1229 N. Pennsylrania St., where orders for liquor vere received, were circulated In the obbv. Police detailed to the hotel were in ilain clothes. Health Official Suspended When Edwin E. Young, inspector :ity health department. returns from lis two weeks’ vacation, which he iffppMonday, he will be temporara job. Young was named Velma Lindsay, together vith Lieutenant Anderson and Parolman Clary. Dr. Herman Morgan, health dejartment head, today said he would rave to suspend Young until the natter has been thoroughly lnvesigated.

BALLOTS IMPOUNDED iourt Moves In Nineteen Precinct Election Contests. lOn petition of Donald F. La Fuze, iltorney of the Robinson, Symmea i Melson law firm. Circuit Judge H. Chamberlin today ordered the impounding of ballots of nineteen darion County precincts Involved In (tan ■Ha:.' suits pending before Su-ri-ior\ Court Judge James M. leather^. ’The mandates filed by defeated ■andidates >Jor precinct committeenen in the last Republican primary, tall for a recount, and allege fraud in the part of precinct election toard members. ; Attorney La Fuze petitioned the mpounding to preserve the ballots or recounting. Pauper Prisoners Heard * Thirteen Federal prisoners in smnfy jail were to be heard hy U. 1. Commissioner Howard S. Young, it 5 p. m. today on petitions for reease under the pauper act. The nen fl'ed affidavits that they did not jave money to pay costs imposed vhen they were sentenced. New Band Inspected ; The- new ban- of the 39th F. A., Indian National Guard, iras inspected at 1 oanon Tuesday light for Federal recognition by H. Timmerman, rhe band takes the place of a Simla r unit mustered out in IndianipoUs, June 30. All WOMEN WHO WOOI HioaM Know how thiWorker wa Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I was nervous and weak and was lot regular. I also had pains fre- ____________ quently. I was IlllllillllHlHlH sickly for seven years and finally I had a nervous breakdown follow. lng an operation. I I am a dressI maker and milliI ner. and a lady i 1 I l work for toll me I I I of Lydia E. PinkI I Ht ham's Vegetable V I trtjii**’EM Compound. I am E. .... ..... ..i taking it and it tas made me well and able to do my irork again. I have even helped lake care of a sick neighbor recently, o you can see how fit I am. I highy praise your medicine and you nay use my letter as you see fit. I lope It will help some other woman.” -MRS OLE NORDLEIN, Box 23, iahl. North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far pplied to our question, “Have you ifsceived benefit from taking Lydia i. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” • Ninety per cent of these replies tfiswer “Yes.” This means that ninety-eight out rt every 100 women taking this nedicine for ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement. 4

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MRS. LILLIAN M. BAILEY OF WEST PHILADELPHIA AND THE PET ROOSTER SHE BROUGHT TO THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO CROW FOR HER FAVORED CANDIDATE.

BOYS ENTRAIN FOR CAMP KNOX Scenes }f Old War Days Are Recalled, About 2? j boys from northern Indiana left Indianapolis at 11:50 a. m. today in a special train for Camp Knox, Ivy., to attend citizens’ military' training camp for four weeks. Three hundred more were to leave at 3:10 p. m. War time scenes were recalled as Red Cross workers distributed cookies and sandwiches. L. S. Ayres & Cos. “Kitchen Band” of thirty pieces played in honor of thirteen employes of Ayres’ who went to camp. The girls of the “Kitchen Band” played “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here.” as the boys entrained. The Ayres company is paying toe boys’ salaries while they are in camp. Ayres employes who went are Charles Boaz, Fred F. Cooney. James Durham, Arthur W. Kessler. Arthur F. Nauert, William G. Watts, Henry M. Banta, Thomas R. Bayne, George A. Bier, Robert T. Boyle, Kevin D. Brosnan, James T. Rugbee and Walter E. Burns. SHANK SEEKS OPINIONS Mayors of Other Cities Asked About Driver Licensing. A letter asking opinion on the movement to induce the next State Legislature to enact a law requiring all automobile drivers to be licensed before permitted to drive were sent by Mayor Shank today to the mayors of sevaral Indiana cities. Shank said he desired to know what~T>ther mayors are thinking on the project before it is considered at the meeting of the Municipal League at Anderson In August. 3US RECEIVER NAMED Green wood-Sou th port Line Owner's Wife Is Plaintiff. On petition of Mrs. Ella H. Fendley, 2540 Madison Ave., C. O. Dodson, partner with George V. Coffin in a garage at 328 E. Market St., was appointed receiver for the Greenwood-Southport bus line owned by James H. Fendley, plaintiff’s husband. Dodson's bond was fixed at $5,000 by Superior Judge T. J. Moll. Mrs. Fendley last Saturday filed suit for divorce and $15,000 alimony, alleging her husband got drunk and told her he didn’t love her any more. Charges were denied on Fendley’s behalf. j

BUILDING PERMITS DROP •lune Valuation Far Below May— Number Also I^ower. A total of 1,549 building permits were issued for June, a decrease of 183 under May, according to report of the city building department today. In May 1.732 were issued. Value of permits for June amounted to $1,684,562 while as compared with $1,843,933 fcr May. Residence permits dropped from 224 in May, to 192 in June. MADDUX SUES JAMESON Allege*! Blackmailer Files Action Against Accused Partner. Walter W. Maddux, charged with a blackmail conspiracy in an alleged shakedown of bootleggers, today filed suit against Oliver E. Jameson, jointly charged with him in the alleged conspiracy, to foreclose a mortgage on an automobile. Maddux states that he sold the car to Jameson* last April, taking a mortgage of SSOO. Grocers Frolic Aug. 23 Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association will hold annual outing Aug. 23 at Broad Ripple Park. Every grocer in the city, whether a member of the association or not, is invited. Games, contests and dancing will feature the program. Cutting Affray Alleged Ova Hartell, colored, 315 Osage St., was slated today on an assault and battery charge with intent to kill. Alice Jackson, colored, 306 N. Senate Ave., told police he slashed her with a knife. She w r as sent to the city hospital. Family Is Missing Philip Crivitera, 2122 Pleasant St , told police today his wife and five children, ranging from 3 to 11 years, were missing from his home. Treat for Knightstown Shank and Taylor E. Groninger, city corporation counsel, drove to Knightstown, Ind., this morning where they were to address the Kiwanis Club at noon today.

Vote by States

THIRTY SIXTH BALLOT Alabama —Underwood, 24. Arizona —J. W. Davis, 1; McAdoo, 3%: Underwood, 14£. California —McAdoo. 26. Colorado—J. W. Davis, 34a; McAdoo, 3Vi; Smith, 3Vi; Underwood, 1; absent, ViConnecticut—McAdoo, 2: Smith, 12. Delaware —Saulsbury, 6. Florida McAdoo, 10; Smith, 1; Ralston, 1. Georgia—McAdoo, 2S. Idaho —McAdoo 8. Illinois —J. T .V. Davis, 10; Cox, 5; McAdoo, 13 I! . in.ton, 4; Smith, 20; Governor Davis, 2, Owen, 4. INDIANA—RALSTON, 30. lowa—McAdoo, 26. Kansas—McAdoo, 20. Kentucky—McAdoo, 26. Louisiana—J. W. Davis, 20. Maine —Underwood, 5V4; Smith, 4 Va; McAdoo, 2. Maryland—Ritchie, 16. Massachuset ts—McAdoo, 2Vi; Smith, 33Hi. Michigan—McAdoo, 14 Vi: Smith, 12*4: Ralston. 2; Cox, 1. Minnesota —Cox. 1; J. W. Davis, 2: Robinson, 1; McAdoo, 5; Smith, 15. Mississippi—McAdoo, 20. Missouri—J. W. Davis, 36. Montana —McAdoo, 7; Smith, 1. Nebraska —McAdoo, 12; Smith, 2; Robinson. 1. Nevada McAdoo. 6. New Hampshire—Walsh, Vi; McAdoo, 3; Smith, 4V4. New Jersey—Smith, 28. New Mexico —McAdoo, 6. New York—Smith. 90. North Carolina—McAdoo, 20: J. W. Davis. 3Vi: Walsh, Vi. North Dakota —McAdoo, 5; Smith, 4; E. L. Doheny, 1. Ohio —Cox, 48. . Oklahoma—Owen. 20. Oregon—McAdoo. 10. Pennsylvaniusr-Owen. 1; J- W. Davis, 6: "MeAdoo, 25*4; Smith, Underwood. 3*4; Ritchie, til Governor Davis, 1. Rhode Island—Smith, 10. South Carolina —McAdoo. 18. South Dakota—J. W. Gerard. 1; McAdoo, 9. Tennessee—McAdoo, 24 Texas—McAdoo, 40. Utah —McAdoo, 8. * Vermont—McAdoo, 1; Smith, 7. Virginia—Glass, 24. Washington—McAdoo, 14 West Virginia—J. W. Davis. 16. Wisconsin —Smith, 23; McAdoo. 3. Wyoming—J. W. Davis, 1; Smith. 5. Alaska —Smith, 3; Underwood, 2; McAdoo, 1. District of Columbia—McAdoo, 6, Hawaii —McAdoo, 1; Smith, 1; Underwood, 1; J. W. Davis, 3. Philippines—McAdoo, 3; Smith, 3. Porto Rico—J. W. Davis, 5; Underwood, 1. Canal Zone —McAdoo, 6. YE SCRIBES WILL EAT Adjutant General Smith Sounds Mess Call to State-house Men. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith today issued from the Statehouse Extraordinary Order No. 23, P. D. Q., addressed to Times, Commercial, Star and News reporters attached to the Statehouse, and representatives of the United Press, Associated Press and International News Service, ordering them into formation at 5:30 p. m. today for an attack upon several platters of fried chicken, at present fortified in a strategic position north of the city. • Smith’s dinner is an annual affair for newspapermen. OFFICERS ARE AWAITED Three Indianapolis Men Held on Fugitive Charges. Three alleged fugitives from justice were held by police today, pending arrival of officers from other cities. Police said Frank P. Green, 36, of 610 Stevens St., Is wanted In Lima, Ohio, on a charge of contributing to delinquency. Charges of false .pretense have been placed against Clarence Dronberger, 34, of 412 E. Soilth St., and Earl Case, 38, of 631 N. New Jersey St., in Green Bay, Wis., according to officers. Receiver for Solomon's Garth B. Melson of the law firm of Robinson, Symms & Melson, today was appointed receiver for Solomon’s restaurant, Illinois and Maryland Sts. Bond was fixed at SIO,OOO by Superior Judge Clinton H. Givan. Plaintiff was the National Wholesale Grocery Company, which alleged the restaurant was near insolvency. Bird “Murder” Charged A bill of information, charging violation of the migratory bird act by Martin J. Hendrick and Harold Cannon, both of Kouts, Ind., was filed in Federal Court today by Homer Elliott, district attorney. The bill states that the two admit shooting birds in the Kankakee marsh April 26, 1924.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

11. S. AGENTS AND POLICE CAFTDRE 15,ra IN DOPE Orlando J, Horton Held After Coup at Monon Station on Maple Rd, Federal Narcotic Agents Keene and Uluier today declared they believed the flow o fdopc into Indianapolis hid been considerably curtailed in the arrest of Orlando J Horton, 29, of 243V4 Virginia Ave, in possession of $5,000 worth of morphine at the Monon Maple Road station. City detectives and the agents were waiting when Dr. G. H. Gibson, a Chicago narcotic agent, stepped off a train from Chicago about 5 a. m. Gibson, posing as a dope peddler had made arrangements with Horton for delivery of the morphine, local agents said. Gibson introduced as his brother-in-law, agents said, and handcuffs were snapped on Horton. The dope was in fifteen cases in a suitcase, agents raid. Horton was sought in Indianapolis last winter after the body of Jack Duffey was found in a snow drift and the body of Duffey’s wife in their luxurious apartment. Captured in New Orleans. La., Horton and several companions were released after Chicago au.hcrltles failed 10 connect them with the Duffey murders.

AYRES SDSPECT RELEASE FAILED Remy Files New Charges Against Toohey, In an attempt to forestall release of Thomas Toohey, alias Touhy, alias Thompson, arrested last Wednesday morning at the scene of the rob- ] hery of L. S. Ayres & Company. | Prosecutor William TI. Remy thD noon filed charges of burglary and' auto banditry in Criminal Court against the prisoner. Toohey's attorneys had arranged J a habeas corpus hearing this afternoon before Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller to reduce the $2",000 bail fixed by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on charges of entering 1 ai house to commit a felony and burglary. He has been identified as a memhar of a Chicago gang of safeblowers. according to Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney. Toohey was arrested at the time of the robbery. He was sitting in an auto outside the store, and was captured after a chase. Judge James A. Collins fixed Too hey’s bail at $25,000. It is expected his attorneys will bring a habeas corpus action against the Crlmi.ia! Court action. l_t was said. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED Attorney Goebel to Take Over Insurance Company’s Affairs. On petition of Milton C. Younger, Superior Judge T. J Moll today appointed Frank ,T. Goebel, attorney, re ceiver for the Madison Insurance Company, incorporated hy special act of the Legislature in 1831, and consequently beyond the jurisdiction of the State insurance commission. ! Younger suffered a loss by fire he could not collect, which caused him to bring the action, Judge Moll said. Goebel’s l>ond was fixed at SIO,OOO. BAND CONCERT PLANNED Police and Firemen Will Play at Park Sunday. All Indianapolis is invited to a free band concert to be given 2 p. m. Sunday at the fairground by the Folice and Firemen’s Band. Concert will be given in the form of a rehearsal for its trip to Montreal, Canada. July 11. The fifty-one members of the band will be given a complete drilling by George Reason, major. According to William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, the band can’t be beat when it comes to playing, but the men are a trifle dull in marching. En route to Montreal they will stop at twelve other cities and play. BACKWATER NOT A LAKE Trot Fishing I.egal Where Rivers Back Up, Says State. Backwater from a river is a part of the river* and not a lake, and trot fishing therein is legal, according to a statement today hy George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the State conservation department. He made the statement in response to inquiries concerning back waters of the Tippecanoe River above Norway dam in White County, known as Shafer Lake. He said trot fishing was legal there. U. S. Inspection Authorized Authority has been received by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith from the sth Corps area headquarters for Federal inspection of the new combined headquarters company, headquarters detachment, 38th Division, Indiana National Guard. Inspection will be conducted tonight by Col. F. S. L. Price. Fifty men compose the organization. Grocer Asks Bankruptcy A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court today by Justus M. Ghormiey, grocer at Waveland, Ind. His assets were listed at $350 and his debts at $2,646.91. He statutory exemption of stfoo.

Nail Eater I: m : *' ' l jgH If % '-**fc*e*~ - \ V •'•VcXv: \ < I V fe ■ ■ if- />;•••••* . %. x , •> * '■ y k ■; • , . . w Johnnie Martinez, St. Louis youngster, swallowed a three-inch nail. But he wasn't a bit perturbed about it. He objected strenuously when physicians wanted to remove it. The doctors,’ though, finajly won Johnnie around to their way of thinking. MARION SEEKS COMBINE To Enlist XSeghhoring Cities to Fight Phono Incrcaso. /?.!/ United Press MARION, Ind., July 2.—First steps to combine Marion, Kokomo, Anderson, Muncie, Wabash and Peru into a fighting combination to oppose the increase in rates announced by the Bell Telephone Company, were under way here today, following proposal of the combination at the city council meeting last night. The plan of the cities, according to Councilman Brimacombe, who proposed it, would be to seek a permanent injunction in Federal Court against the increase on the ground that increased rates necessarily should mean better service. POOLS TO BE SANITARY Health Secretary Keeps Eye on Water for Leam-to-Swim Week. All city swimming pools will be in the best sanitary condition possible for the leam-to-swlm week campaign under direction of the Red Cross July 14 to 19, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city health board, said,today. Pools are kept in good condition by the chlorination and filtration system, he said. City nurses will be named to assist in the campaign. Miss Helen Cruse, Cross swimming director, said Mrs. Helen Scott of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Miss Catherine Black, former Red Cross worker of Parker, Conn., had volunteered as members of the swimming Instructor staff. She asked that all persons living north of Thirty f' urth St. register for lessons in Broad Ripple pool. OTHER NAMES INVOLVED? Intimation Given That Council Filling Station Probe May Broaden. Other officials, including a city council member, are likely to be involved in investigation of acts of Fred CUne while a park commissioner. it was intimated today, following a meeting Tuesday night of council investigating committee. Cline resigned after council reported upon park hoard issuance of permits for filling station sites on land In which Cline was said to he Interested. Walter XV. Wise, council president, said $5,000 in addition to the original $5,000 appropriated for Investigation probably will he needed. BIKE THIEF OPERATING IjOss of Three Wheels Reported to Police by Owners. Bicycle thieves are operating. Missing hikes were reported to police today hy Morris Haymaker, 24 XV. Nineteenth St.; H. L. White, 2252 N. LaSalle St., and George W. Southerland. 1104 W’. TwentySeventh St.

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NINE ARE HELD BY OFFICERS IN SHOOTING QUIZ Motorist Has Bullet in Shoulder as Result of ' Quarrel, Police held Beven men and two women in investigation of the shooting of Harold Whitemeyer, 27, of 3815 N. Illinois St., in the 3600 block of Capitol Ave. Tuesday night. Whitemeyer has a bullet in his left st.uui icr. He is charged with shooting within city limits, carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy. Others held, who, Sergeant Johnson says, may have been in the automobile party with which Whitemeyer said he quarreled, gave names as: Harry Jordon, 24, of 2427 Prospect St.; Harry Gorman, 32, of 59 S. Tremont Ave.; Clarence Cissell, 29, of 341 Massachusetts Ave.; Fred De Arniond, 32, of 418 E. Nineteenth St.; Frank Martin, 35, of 628 Olin Ave.; Karl Coleman, 35 and Mrs. Katherine Martin, 24. both of the Olin St. address, and Mary Cissell, 24, of Mickley St., Box 9. Whitemeyer said his car was brushed by an automobile loaded with intoxicated men and women in N. Capitol Ave. The men started to attack him and he ran home, he said. He returned to find all the air out of his tires. The other party returned too. He said one of the other men drew a gun. So did he. They exchanged shots, he said, and he was struck. Police said they found five smashed straw hats, a Roman candle and a khaki shirt near a large automobile at the scene of the shooting. The automobile had bullet holes in it. Defendants, except Whitemeyer, are held under $5,000 vagrancy bonds. TV/0 JAPS HELD FOR FLAG INSULT American Emblem, Torn From Embassy, Recovered, By Uilit -d Press TOKIO, July 2.—Two men involved in the incident of Monday, when the American flag was torn down and stolen from the American embassy building, have been arrested and confessed. The man who actually stole the flag, however, is still at large. The flag was recovered from a laborers' hotel, where it was hidden, and will be restored to the American embassy by the Japanese authorities. Information given in the confession of the two men under arrest—one of whom was Ryuki Hamada, prominent member of an anti-Bol-shevist society—led to recovery of the flag. SALESMAN ARRESTED •losiah Welsh Charged With Embezzling Collections. Josiah Webb. 35, Edgewood, salesman for the Sugar Creek Creamery Company, was at rested today by Investigator Claude M. Worley of criminal court and charged with embezzlement of $1,600 from bis com pany. His bail was fixe:! at $5,000 hy City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Worley expected to transfer the charges to criminal court. Worley said the company charged Webb took money he collected. Castings Plant Sale Recinded A deed filed today with County Auditor John W. Castor shows the plant of the National Malleable Castings Company was sold Dec. 31, 1923, to the National Malleable and Steel Casting Company for $952,000. The plant is located at 946 N. Holmes Ave.

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‘The Lone Wolf’

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I—l j have been wanting to 1 I meet “Lone Wolf” Asher, master of disguises and Sherlock de lux of the prohibition forces, for a long time now. But he never wpuld consent to pose for a picture. *snd he didn't for this one, either.) Fact is he tried to smash the camera to get it back.

STILL SOME MORE OIL Error Clouds Title to Filling Station Site. City attorneys today were con sidering means of straightening out an error by which the city finds it self the owner of land upon which Standard Oil Company operates a filling station in Mayor Shank's front yard at Brookvilie Road and E Washington St. Attorneys discovered the filling station plot was included in descrip tion of land along Brookvilie Road, the park board bought for purpose of widening the road into a boulevard. IJbel Filed Against Whisky A libel against fifteen boxes of whisky stored in the Federal Bldg, at Hammond was filed by Homer Elliott, district attorney, today. Each box contains three cases of whisky seized at Gibson Junction. Ind., destined via the New York Central Railroad to Kansas City, Mo. The libel asked that the liquor be destroyed.

Saturday Night Banking Step into our nearest office any Saturday night, between 6 and 8 o’clock, and put away a few dollars,in a Savings Account or a Checking Account. This Saturday night service is not restricted to receiving deposits—withdrawals also may be made then as in the daytime. Capital and Surplus wfjjSS pM Member Federal Two Millions Reserve Systom jfltttljtr Usings ant) Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market. BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street

DANIELS’ SHOE SPECIAL;

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924

CANAL GIVES DP \ BODY OF IYUSSINf ADTOJAEESIIP Police Investigate Drowil mg of Harold M, White, Gor| e Since Saturday, a A 19 The body of Harold M. White,B ■aar of 324 W. Thirty-First St., who S Ha] been missing since late SuntP. night, was found floating m the caj?s at Thirtieth St. early today. U; ( Coroner Paul F. Robinson drowning caused death. This sfff the third drowning of the seas<j^/' ip D. H. Lewis, manager of the • itol City Oakland Sales Agency, Virginia Ave., where White was IT b( ployed, asked that cana l dragged after he missing. Officers Brickley and Glenn S ea they learned that White, Chet nBR £ 3604 Graceland Ave.; Fred ’ mann, 620 Buchanan St., and Buiß vi , Morgan, 909 E. Morris St., had ited Broad Ripple Park’ in an an(|| At Sixty-Fifth St. White became gry and wanted to fight, detectives said they learned, and broke off a switch key endeavoring to force the men to stop the auto. He alighted and refused to get back In, it was said. Later he was seen by some friends, who attempted to get him into their auto and take Tlim home, according to police. lie refused and started to walk toward the canal. The body was first seen by Carl Yeager, 3921 N. New Jersey St. Motor Policemen Hague and Petltt pulled it ashore at Twenty-Ninth St. A receipt and a belt buckle made identification possible. The body was taken to city morgue. White is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. White, and a brother, Noel.

CHERRY PICKER • KILLED IN FALL V Joseph Beck Climbs Too High and Loses Balance, Joseph Beck, 41, of 606 Terrace Ave., died early today at St. Vincent Hospital from a fractured skull sustained Tuesday evening when he fell from a cherry tree in rear of the home of Henry Buhn, 031 Parkway Ave.. Beck’s head struck a cement sidewalk. Neighbors said Beck, a heavy man. climbed too high and lost his balance. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mary Beck, a son, Arthur and a daughter. Adella. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Anderson Man May Die Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., July 2.—lnjuries received in a fall from a cherry tree may cause the death of D. L. Estle, physicians said today. Teeth were knocked out and he suffered internal injuries.

To Size Bt4