Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 36—NUMBER 98

HERRIN ON EDGE AFTER BLOODY RIOT Nine Men Are Arrested Following Gun Battle Between Warring Factions in Which Six Men Were Killed and Many Injured, DEPUTIES GUARD HARRISBURG JAIL Another Outbreak Is Feared as Klansmen and AntiKluxers Move About Heavily Armed Militia on Job Armed to Teeth, By Vnit'ii Pret HERRIN, 111.. Sept. I—With State militia on guard following the bloody riot Saturday between Klansmen and anti-Klansmen in which six were killed and several injured, one perhaps fatally. Herrin wore a 'business as usual" look today. Nine men, all alleged to be members of the Ku-Klux Klan. arrested In connection with the riot, were taken to Salina County Jail at Har risburg last night. The Jail was im mediately surrounded by a force of deputy sheriffs to guard the prisoners. The nine men brought to the Jail at Harrisburg were: John L. Whiteside, garage owner of Marion; Harold Crain. Tom Thornton. Charles E. Denum, Clarence Wyatt. John Crumpton. Earl Neilson, John Smith and Gordon Smith, the latter eight of Herrin. Although Herrin presents a tranquil outward appearance today, scarcely forty-eight hours since six men were killed and several injured, it is believed to be the usual calm before the storm that is almost cer tain to come. It is known that the Klansmen and anti-Klansmen are heavily armed and only awaiting a favorable opportunity to shoot to kill. Groups of each faction may be seen in doorways, heavily armed, until the early hours of the morning, but movements of the warring factions are shrouded with utmost secrecy. It is. perhaps, due only to the presence of trained troopers with menacing bayonets and hand grenades. and who, by the way. seldom appear on the streets, that another outbreak was not precipitated late Sunday night. Considerable interest was manifested Sunday afternoon in a parade of members of the 130th Illinois Infantry through the streets of Herrin. Platoons from several companies marched with fixed bayonets. Sobers from the headquarters company had been supplied with hand grenades, which were carried in pouches suspended from the belt 6 of the menDisapproves Rumors On the other hand Adjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black, who motored here from Springfield last night, refused to believe rumors of an impending outbreak and said he hoped to remove the troops from the county by Thursday. The death list still remains at six. Herman Pheimister. at first thought to be fatally wounded and given up for dead, regained consciousness yesterday and attending physicians now hold out hope for his recovery. Until Glenn Young, “prohibition czar" and Klar. raider left Williamson County, the Ku-Klux Klan, according to residents, controlled the county. Lately, however, the control switched to the anti-Klan. In Saturday's riot the antis scored heavily when four alleged Klansmen were killed and only one atiti met death. The city of Herrin does not lack law enforcement, however. Split by factional disputes between the Kim and anti-Klan government exists, but it is of a dual nature.

Two Police Forces A divided vote of mayor and the city alderman has brought into existence two distinct police forces to patrol the city. The incumbent chief of police, is Harry Walker, an acknowledged Klansman, who from his guarded city hall office performs his duties. John Ford, also chief of police, has \oluntarily withdrawn from the execution of that office, though he still emphatically claims his right to the office. The police, together with the national guardsmen, servp somewhat to allay the apprehension of residents, but as accustomed as they are to be sporadic affairs that have resulted in the spilling of blood during many years past they seem to expect that next outbreak will be the big fight. COLUMBUS LEDGER SOLD Will Be Merged With Daily Republican, Editor Says. By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. I.—Suspension of the Columbus Daily Ledger. Democratic newspaper, was announced today by Raymond S. Brown, owner and publisher of the Evening Republican. Brown purchased the Ledger, taking over the subscription list Saturday. He said the Daily Republican in the future will be independent politically.

The Indianapolis Times

Wrecked By Timm Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. I. Labor day ruined a perfectly good barbers’ organization here. They met last w-eek and reached a hide-bound agreement on hours shops are to be opened- And then up bobbed the question. “Shall we be open Labor day part time, closed all day or stay open all day?" Today there is'little visible of the association. One barber is displaying a cartoon labeled: “Short but sweet —some association.” >

DAVIS READY 10 EXPRESS VIEWS ON LABOR QUESTIONS Followers Believe"- He Will Rival La Foilette on Expressions, By t'nitcd Prmc EX ROUTE WITH JOHN W. DAVIS. Sept. I—As far as labor is concerned.- John W. Davis. Democratic standard hearer intends to write his own platform. Confidential advisers who have discussed with Davis the Labor Day speech the Democratic candidate is to deliver today at Wheeling W. Va., declare that he will go far beyond the party platform adopted in the Xew York convention. In fact they say that the country will he surprised to learn of the purely progressive attitude of Davis toward the organized labor movement. . While Davis speaks before the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly in a non-partisan spirit, his advisers say there is nothing to pre. vent him from giving a clean cut exposition of his views regarding the rights and opportunities of labor. This, they say he intends to do. Platform Be, Hanged Davis does not intend to be limited by the Democratic platform, his intimates say. If his views do not conform to the platform—so much worse for the platform, they , declare. In his Wheeling speech, his advisers say that he will fully explain his views on the three points that Samuel GOmpers. president of the American Federation of Labor, demanded but faded to have written into the Democratic platform. The first of these is a straight-out declaration for the child labor amendment to the American Constitution. The second is a repudiation of the railroad labor board and a declaration for collecti\-e bargaining. The third is that the Government’s alleged abuse of injunctions in labor disputes. On all three of these questions, his intimates say that Davis is pre pared to go as far as, if not further, than Senator La Foilette. independent Candida’ for President. Managers Confident Despite the indorsement of La Fqllette by the A F. of L. the Democratic managers feel confident that when Davis’ views on labor become known he will hold most of the labor vote. Davis is due to arrive at Wheel* ing at 12:55 p. m. today. After speaking to the labor assembly and meeting crowds at the fairgrounds he will proceed to Chicago, and then to Omaha, where he. speaks on Sept. 6. LOSES JOB —AND NERVE Youth Telegraphs Father “Good-By” —Police Hold Him. A youth from Chicago, who obtained work as a farm hand near Indianapolis. lsot his job and sent his father a telegram stating. “I am a failure, good ; by.” The telegram caused quick action by the father and today Kenneth McDougal, 20, is held by the police until theVfather arrives.

SIS FROWN ON HOLIDAY PLANS Thundershowers Predicted —Cooler Weather, Skies today frowned on holiday plans of Indianapolis. Thundershowers were predicted by the weather bureau, but there was one consolation —relief from the torrid weather that caused one death and made thousands swelter Sunday was forecast. Temperatures were ideal today, with only the threat of rain to mar. James Carroll, 70, died from heat Sunday. He was overcome at the Iver Hotel and died Sunday night at the city hospital. Temperatures Sunday afternoon hoverd"around the ninety mark and broke only when a storm swept the city and the central portion of the State. Rainfall was heavy—. 29 inches, according to the weather bureau. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a, m 68 8 a. m 70 7 a. m. 69 9 a. m. 73

INVALID DAD OF LOEB TO HEAR FATE Announces He Will Attend Court on Day Sentence Is Passed on Franks Slayers Despite Warnings of Physicians, JUDGE CAVERLY GOES TO CHURCH Jurist Prays for Guidance in Case of Youthful Murderers — Attorneys Prepare for Legal Battles —Crowe Confident of Winning, By T'nitrd Free* CHICAGO. Sept. I.—While Justice John R. Caverly, kept himself secluded in his room at the Edgewood Beach Hotel today reading over testimony upon which he must base the sentence he will pronounce upon Xathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb, Sept. 10, for the murder of Robert Franks, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe and his aides were girding themselves for the battle they believe inevitable; that the boys be sentenced to the gallows. ; Although no announcement has been made hv Attorney Clarence Darrow, Crowe believes a sentence of deeth will result, in a bitter fight that may last for months. Three Chances This might take the form of an 1 appeal to the Supreme Court at Springfield on a writ of error, with a | "not guilty" plea and a sanity hearing in prospect if the quasi for a new trial is successful. Justice Caverly. in whose hands the fate of the two youthful slayers rests, attended services Sunday at St. fta’s Roynan Catholic Church. “We ail need the aid of Divine Providenoe in matters so important as this." he said as he left the church, “and I have prayed for God's guidance in making my decision.” Albert Loeb, father of Richard, may make his first appearance in court on the day of sentence, it was Seamed today. Disregarding orders of his physicians, who have kept him secluded at his summer home at Charlevoix. Mich., the millionaire vice president of Sears-Roebuck & Cos., has announced, according to friends, that he won’t be kept away any longer, in spite of the danger of a heart attack under the stress of witnessing pronouncement of the sentence. Other Crimes Hinted Revelation of the “other crimes" hinted at during the hearing before Caverly may he made if another trial is forced In the event of a sentence unfavorable to the defense, State's attorneys have announced. They believe a "not guilty" plea and insanity defense, will make possible clearings up of the “A. B. IC. D.” crimes mentioned in reports of the alienists. Crowe believes he can identify these crimes as the murder of Freeman Louis Tracy, University of Chicagcf student, on Nov. 23. 1923. the kidnapping and mutiliation of Charles Ream, Taxi driver, Nov. 20. 1923, the murder of Melvin T. Wolf, a young man living a few blocks north of the Franks and Loeb homes on Ellis Ave., whose body was taken from Lake Michigan last May, and the murder of the unidentified "handless stranger" found slain in the snow near Geneva, 111., two years ago.

POLICE SEARCH FOR TWO PERSONS ‘Find Missing Boy in Detention Home, j Police are seeking two missing ! persons today. A boy reported miss- | ing was found at the detention home, where, he is charged with petit larceny. Mrs. Ella Therlac. 1362 >4 N. Olney St., told police her daughter Mary, 16, left home Saturday to go to a show. She did not return. She has dark brown hair and blue eyes, and wore a dark skirt and hat. gun metal colored stockings and black satin slippers. A wire from the chief of police at Peoria, 111., asks that Chick Harper, printer, who left there to come here, be found and told that his wife is dyingSOUNDSLEEP COSTLY Thief Takes SIBO of S4BO Roll From Under Pillow. Sound sleep proved costly to Charles Hamilton. 4517 Baltimore Ave., he learned today when he awoke. Under hfis pillow, he carefully tucked away S4BO Sunday night. Today he told police he had only S3OO.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1924

Can You Pick the Most Beautiful?

GUESS WORK. PURE AND SIMPLE, TRYING TO PICK THE FAIREST OF THESE BEACH CHARMERS WHEN THEIR BACKS ARE TURNED. TRY IT. ANYWAY, THEN TURN TO PAGE 7 AND SEE IF YOUR JUDGMENT STILL HOLDS.

PUBLIC TO HAVE ITS SAY ON CITY BUDGET TONIGHT Little Opposition Expected— Councilmen Change Garage Plans, Public hearing on the city’s 1925 tax levy and budget will be held by the council tonight at 7.30 at city hall. Although action on the ordinance will not be taken urjtil the second September meeting, President. Wa! ter W. Wise, said views of all in terested citizens would be heard . The total Jevy next year of $1,055 is 5.25 cents below this year's levy, and is not expected to cause much opposition from the puttie Objections have come from department heads who say the mayor has re dured departments below amounts actually needed to earn’ on the work. The tax levy before the council to night is sl.Ol, the 4 5 cents park sinking fund levy already being certified to the county auditor. Divided on Sanitation Councilmen are still divided on the question of giving the sanitary board an increase of 2.5 cents for operation in 1925, it is understood. The board will make a formal demand for the Increase. Despite opposition from Mayor Shank, the council will approve plans for remodeling the city market at a cost of $189,069, Wise pre dieted. Ordinances ratifying contracts and authorizing bond issues are being prepared by William Bosson, city attorney. Saving of $50,000* Seen Plans for rebuilding the municipal garage were changed by councilmen in caucus Saturday so the present structure fronting on New York St. will stand, and an addition will front on Alabama St. “The present garage building is worth $50,000 and should not he torn down," said Wise. “The council will favor an addition only.” Wise said architects had agreed to the changes. He estimated the city would save $50,000 by the plan. Another attempt to pass the ordinance providing flat-to curb parking on Washington St., will be made tonight.. At the last meeting ihe council deadlocked, with four vote.? on each side.

PLENTY OF CARS TO STATE FAIR Sunday Schedule Maintained on City Lines, Car service was maintained on Sunday schedule by the Indianapolis Street Rail-way Company today to accommodate State Fair crowds, company officials announced. Street cars were routed to the fairground over Illinois St. and Central and College Aves. beginning early this morning. Later, additional cars were ordered out. Service on the College. Ave lines was speeded today as city cars to Broad Ripple ran regularly. The company is using city cars marked "College Ave," with "Broad Ripple” In front. The Forty-Sixth St. and Twenty-Seventh St. treminals will continue to be used. The Union Traction cars used in the Broad Ripple service were ope rated on the Brookside Ave. lines Sunday. Jail Jinx Broken By Time* Special MARICN, Ind., Sept. I.—Sheriff Bert Renbarger today believed the jail jinx was broken. Harry Bryant, third man to escape jail here within a fortnight, was captured Sunday.

Notice Today being a holiday. The Indianapolis 'rimes is not publishing a State edition. The regular home editioji is being mailed to State subscribers

Tuesday at Fair TUESDAY (Children’s Day—lndiana Day State championship horseshoe pitching contest, gTand stand, S a. m. to noon. Judging of Clydesdale horses. Coliseum, all day. Judging of cattle. Polled Shorthorns. Polled Shorthorn futurities. Aberdeen-Angus, Ab-erdeen-Angus futurities. Hoi-stein-Frlesian and HolsteinFriesian futurities, Coliseum, all day. Purdue University students’ sheep judging contest and lamb club showings, sheep pavilion, all day. .Tfidging of Poland Chinas and Chester Whites, swine pavilion. all day.* Judging of poultry, poultry building, all day. Automobile show and exposition of household appliances, musical instruments, manufacturers' building, all day. Exhibit of flowers and plants, horticultural building, all day. • Potter babies contest and clinic, baby building, ail day. Exhibition of domestic science products, women's building, all day. Stylo show, women's apparel. women’s buitding, 10 a. m. to noon and 2 to 4 p. m. Band concerts by Indianapolis Military Band, Purdue University Band. Indianapolis Newsboys Band and Plainfield Boys Band, morning, afternoon and evening. Harness races, 1:30 p. m. Special rare $5,000 2:15 pace (class) SI,OOO 3-Year old trot (stake) ' The Senator" SI,OOO Aerial circus, over race track infield. 1:30 p. m. Auto polo and buckfng Ford exhibition, grand stand. 1:30 p. m. Horse show and vaudeville. Coliseum, 7 p. m. Grand stand show. 7:30 p. m. Fashion plate review. Aerial ballet. Airplane bombing and stunt exhibition. Fireworks.

PICE ENJOVS NIDEANDSEEK Game to Find Wales Fad on Long Island, Bv T'nitrd Frrxs SYOSSET, L. 1., Sept. I.—His elusive highness. Prince of Wales, will hide today behind the high hedges of the rolling Grace estate near Westbury—unless he changes his mind and does something else. Keeping up with Edward P. has become the latest Long Island game. The score this morning stood: Wales —One. Fourth Estate—One. • The Prince got cleanly away Sunday, and, protected by members of his staff and his hosts at the James A. Burden residence, spent what to him were eight blissful hours with his whereabouts entirely unknown to the newspaper men who are "covering” his visit. He got back late to Syosset smiling broadly, and well pleased with himself. CAR ROLLS OVER ON GIRL Injuries Are Not As Serious as First Reported. Injuries received by Miss Frances Braun, 20. Beech Grove, Sunday, when an auto rolled over on her at Culver, Ind., were not as serious as first reported, the father, William Braun, garage proprietor was notified today. Miss Branu received a broken collar bone and internal injuries when she jumped from an auto in which she was returning from church when the machine slid off a steep hill near Culver Academy. The car rolled over once and a half, catching the girl. Joseph Kirkhoff, 12 S. State St.. Indianapolis, and Miss Bertha Keene. Indianapolis, also in the auto, were uninjured. Traffic Club to Hear Buck George Buck, principal Shortridge High School, will speak to the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday noon. Members are urged to send invitations to friends and associations for the Monon day celebration.

LABOR GATHERS FOR CELEBRATION AT FAIRGROUND Observance Is Unique—Assistant to Cabinet Member Is Speaker, Thousands of labor union mem hers gathered at the State fairground today for the roost unique observation of the day in the history of Indianapolis Labor day celebrations. For the first time the annual parade. hitherto the big feature of the day. was done away with. Instead, the celebration has been turned into a huge outdoor affair in connection with the opening of the State Fair, the program covering a vide range of events from speaking in the morning to a. special fireworks display at night. Albert J. Henring, Assistart Secretary of Labor, principal speaker of the day, in a rousing speech, set forth the history of the Department of Labor and its aims. “The Department of Labor was organized to foster, promote and develop interest* of the wage earner in the United States and to improve working conditions and increase opportunities for profitable employment."

Act .As Umpires The department has at all times, Hennifig said, expert men with labor experience keeping an eye on indus:if , giving counsel to factions for the purpose of conciliation. If there is a strike, the labor representative acts as umpires, but the department has been able to avoid 90 per cent of the disputes before reaching the strike stage. "The labor department has been fortunate, in that since its organization. the two secretarys have been Hoosiers —W. B. Wilson, from Indianapolis, and James J. Davis, also from Indiana. Henning declared that three, years ago there were 6,000,000 men walking the streets in America out of a job, and that today there are few unemployed. He said that during the past three years, the twelve-hour day had been practically abolished, and the seven-day week, which had its last bulwark in the steel industry in Indiana, dons away jrith. Tribute to Powderly Henning paid tribute to Terrence V. Powderly, who he called the grand master of labor. He declared Powderly, who died recently, was responsible for Labor Day and for the organization of the Department of Labor. A multitudes of amplifiers installed throughout the grand stand made it possible for his voice to carry to the farthest corners of the structure. 10,000 .Are Present The number of union members present at the speaking was estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000 hy members of the Labor day committee. John E. Smith, president of Central labor Union, introduced Henning. Following Henning's address a number of group meetings were held at which prominent labor leaders spoke briefly. In the afternoon the visitors spent the time as they pleased. Many of them watched the horse races, one of the events being named the labor Day committee stakes In honor of the day. A union label exhibit, unique and interesting proved a special point of Interest in the Manufacturers’ Bldg. Display Is Unique The exhibit contained a complete display of union labels and was in charge of Smith. The exhibit will be kept open throughput the fair. A special fireworks display was to be the big feature of the evening. Some of the displays were |to present historical incidents of especial interest to labor union members. In getting away from the oldfashioned, cut and dried program formerly connected with Labor Day celebrations the committee felt it was making observation of the day far more attractive and popular than ever before. Officers of the Labor Day committee are: William Holmes, president; Lee L. Kirsch, vice president; Joseph Rolles, recording secretary, and James financial secretary.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

COOLER WEATHER DRAWS EARLY CROWD OR FIRS! DAY OF INDIANA'S FAIR Ticket Takers on Job Before 6 A. M. as Visitors Arrive in Every Kind of Vehicle —Labor Union Members Swell Throng. 4 NEW BUILDINGS COSTING ONE ': MILLION DOLLARS PUT IN USE Premium List of $106,000 Attracts Wealth of Exhibits Amusement. Features Attractive Automobile Show Interests Many. With cooler weather Hoosiers gathered from all parts of the State today for the opening of what promises to be the greatest and most successful Indiana State fair on record. In enormous, purring, smooth running aristocratic sedans; in rattling, dust covered, energetic flivvers, by street ear, train, on foot and even in an occasional prehistoric horse-drawn vehicle, the visitors poured into the grounds at an early hour. Thousands of members of Tabor unions, gathering for their annual celebration which will be held in connection with the fair, swelled the throng. Ticket takers were on the job before 6 a. m.

Rain during the morning dampened somewhat hopes for a record crowd later in the day. It was a happy, care free throng with a wide variety of tastes which gathered and there was amusement and points of interest for all. Never was the fair in better shape when the gates opened. All exhibits were in place and there was none of the hub-bub and last-minute turmoil of placing exhibits which have at times marred past fairs. Horse races, exhibits, circus features, livestock, poultry, horticulture and floriculture exhibits, horseshoe pitching contests, boys’ and girls clubs of all kinds, and airplane stunt performances all drew their portion of the great crowd. Bigger Than Ever Bigger, better, more comnlete than ever was the general verdict reached by the throng after looking over the grounds. The visitors found that new buildings to the value of more than $1,000,090 had replaced old, obsolete frame structures.. They found stock and machinery worthy of a world's fair; they learned of a premium list of more than $106,000, the largest offered by any State fair in the corn bqlt States; they found the lineup of horses for the harness race events included some of the speediest equine fliers in the Nation, and they found a variety of amusement features sufficient to satisfy the most jaded palate. One of the biggest drawing cards for early arrivals was the auto show in the manufacturers building. Oldtimers recalled that only a decade ago an automobile exhibit at the fair was a rarity and occasioned only mild comment and cursory interestNow the Automobile dealers and manufacturers are finding their best markets in rural communities, and special efforts are made to make the best possible displays at fairs. A number of concerns placed their new models on display for the first time. It was noticeable the proportion of closed cars on display was higher than ever before.

Boys and Girls See City Following a day of sightseeing about the city Sunday. 180 boys and girls from the farm club camp and home economics school of the fair were busy getting their exhibits in shape. Forty of the hoys answered the dinner call Sunday, the first in the camp, and the fare set out by Miss Ruby Clark was more than satisfactory. Registration is in charge of M. L. Hall, director. An informal reception and review of work of Indiana artists was held Sunday afternoon in the woman's building. Prominent among th“ canvasses exhibited are those of T. C. Steele. William Forsythe. Otto Stark, Randolph C. Coats, Simon P. Baus, Clifton Wheeler, Edward R. Sitzmen. Beth Driggs Bacon, Mary Chilton Gray, Ralph M. Britt, Clement Trucksess, Crewes Warnacutt and others. STOREKEEPER IS HELD UP Colored Bandit Pokes Gun Into Face —Obtains Zero. A colored hold-up man failed to get any loot, early today when he entered the store of Joseph Mendall, 704 Indiana AveMendall told Sergeant Nagelieson he w’ent out of the store to get some bread, and when he entered again he looked into the barrel of a gun. Mendall said the man commanded him to open the safe, and when he told him he could not, the bandit searched his pockets and obtained nothing. Mendall said he knew the bandit.

Forecast UNSETTLED vrith thunder showers tonight and probably Tuesday morning, followed by fair weather. Somewhat cooler tonight.

TWO CENTS

FLIERS READY FORLAST BOP U, S, Globe Circumnavigators in Labrador, By Vnitcd Pres a ON BOARD THE U. S. S. RICHMOND. ICETICKLE HARBOR, Labrador, Sept. I.—Back on the North American mainland again, the United States Army around the world fliers were preparing today for the two final hops which wilj bring them back to the soil of their home country. Their arrival made the first circumnavigation of the globe in the air virtually complete and little difficulty is anticipated in the remainder of their Jaunt back to Santa Monica, Cal., which they left last March. The airmen flew from Ivjgtut. Greenland, to this lonely harbor on tho Labrador coast Sunday in 6 hours -and 49 minutes, making the 572-mile journey over the dangerous air currents of Davis strait without mishap.

TWO KILLED IN REVOLVER FIGHT 'Let’s Have it Out'—Ail Start Shooting, Bu United Prett BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. I.—Two men were killed and a third waa wounded severely in a revolver fight in the Kensington district early today. I The battle started when two auto-l mobiles carrying five men-drew into! Durham Ave. I "Let’s have It out,” was the onljl remark reported by an eye witness. All began shooting. After the smoke cleared two men were found dead in the street. They were: Thomas H. Austin, 35, stopping at the Gravstone Hotel. Home address Washington, D. C. Edward C. Obortean, 45, former city detective, Buffalo. The injured man is George C. Bryant, Buffalo. The battle is said by police to have been the result of g Ku-Klux Klan quarrel. DRIVER’S GRIEF DOUBLED Has Tubes Stolen While Riding to Station in Patrol. While Dallas Dean. 1334 Ringgold St., was in the patrol wagon going to city prison to be slated on a charge of speeding someone stole two tubes valued at $5.30 from hi3 auto, which had been left at TwentyFirst St. and Northwestern Ave. f Do You Remember —| When J. B. DilT had a drug store at the southeast corner of Indiana Ave. and Vermont v,St., with the sign* painted upside down*