Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1924 — Page 1

S2OO In Prizes for Best ‘Lost Line' for Today's Limerick—See Page 2

Homme Edition READ ‘‘Rigrht Here in Indiana” on the Editorial Page today.

VOLUME 36—NUMBER 180

JUDGE ANDERSON SCORES FEDERAL AGENT IN COURT Methods of R, H, Gibson in Apprehending Law Violator Are Denounced. IS ADVISED TO RESIGN Declares Procedure is Discredit to U. S. Secret Service. Denouncing: the methods use-1 to apprehend Orlando J. H non. of Chicago, chait.ec! w;‘h : 'ldling morphine tablets, .is “monstrous Judge A. B. Anderson today told Robert 11. Gibson. Federal n;'.rv**ti*- .merit. tie ought to resign. Judge Anderson sentenced Horton to three years. Gibson then attempted to vindicate himself when Judge Anderson said: “Pressed to this, I must say, such men as you are a dh-- re-at to the service.'’ “If your honor f°eis that way, I will resign.” said Giber.. “I think you ought to." declared the judge. “This is a case where an officer arranged with a man to v; iate the law. and if the defendant is guilty the officer ought t<> I, charged with conspiracy, too.” I'lemency Refused Horton attempted to g*-t Judge Anderson to lower th*- thre>--year sentence but the judge refused to do so. Gibson said he would confer with Will Gray Beach, F deral narcotic officer in charge at Chii-ug**. before he took any action on resigning. Frank Nogle, formerly janitor at the Fletcher Americ. n National Bank. Indianapolis, oharg—l with stealing SSIO from the ban c, was giver two years. Default *-f his 1- :.i Friday wh-n he went to vis:* a s'.a. ill in the heaj.j- cl, was set .-id- . Youths \rr S ntenced A revv John Sullivan. I'. of tit. Douis. who with D n Ashe;.-, of tit. Louis, was chars*. I w ' a .-t- a'ung x months in jail. Asbey s * ase. because of his youth, was pa s. ’ ov r unti! Monday to allow time for further investigation. Irv.ne Kdsw .rth tiproul. I*s. of Chicago, i I'nit* 1 States sailor, was given six n. >nths in jail. William G Willis. Ik. charged with tiproul witn stealing an .uit.-r i-*1 was giv ri one year and t da/ at Leavenworth, a reduction ;.•* m th* two year sentence imposed Friday. Nurs-ries will be.-ome .in important part of Federal prisons .f the average ace of crimii als does ret cease falling, Federal >ft'ie:als fear. “The firs' thic.g we know babies will be t limbing out of perambulators and running away w ith motor cars.” Judge Anderson said, con sidering th- cases rfa run-'.or of boys ranging in ag< from 15 to 17 years, who entered pleas of guilty to transporting stolen motor cars in interstate traffic. “The youngsters are comb g in smaller and younger oil U • time.” Homer Klliott, I'nite 1 tit ites dis trict attorney, said. “Finally they will be trundling them in here in baby carriages,'* Judge Anderson replied. WOMAN TAKES POISON Mrs. Margaret Dmvntaln in C ritical Condition at City Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Downturn, 30. of 2415 Park Ave . was taken to city hospital today. Police said she drank poison. She was in a critical con dition. hospital attaches said. Ac cording to her sister. Mrs. Allie Rad Igan. with whom Mrs. Downturn lived, she was despondent and in ill health. APPEAL ON TAX CASE Stone. Orders Publicity Suit Taken to Supreme Court. By f nit'd Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.—Attorney Genera! Stone has ordered the Kansas City Journal-Post Income tax publicity case appealed directly possible moment, it was announced at Department of Justice today.

I INI Si WI Ft LAf Twit

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS H. WORLD’S GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

BUTLER TO HAVE BIBLE COLLEGE Extensive Plans for New School Announced Today Include $300,000 Endowment, Already Raised, and $350,000 Building. Extensive plans for a College of Religion at Butler University were announced today by the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus, Iml . chairman of the church committee of the uui-

jversitv’s board of directors. First regular sessions will begin in the fall of at the Butler i plant In Irvington. At the same : time work will be started on a building for the College of Religion on the new Butler campus in Fatrview. ,It is hoped to have this building i ready by September, 1926. 1 The college has an endowment of i s3o'.'-.000 A campaign will be held | this winter to raise $350.0 *0 f.,r a i building fund. These funds are separate from the regular Butler building and en-lowni* nt funds. The College of Religion will be in no sense narrowly sectarian, and j members of all churches will be welcomed to classes on equal terms, ao : cording to Dr. Frederick I). Kersh ner. formerly of Drake University. I who was chosen lean last spring. I when til** College of Religion was ' established. •school will operate under five j major departments — 1 *1! Testament, New- Testament, church history, i Christian doctrine and practical ; theology. Explaining the non-sectarian as- : c? ~f coil g-. Dr. Kershner said j that in certain departments. n< tably rejig. u education, instruction in ‘ such instituti* ns is th roughly standardize!. The religious • ducation course. :n I charge • f . train, 1 IT.stern specialist. will he supplemented by the regular e*-un—s in .-tucational meth- • o is. now offered bv Prof. W. L. Rich unison. During the coming year the college will hav- lecture courses l>y authori- ! tis in various !:* Ids. The cataiague will be off the- pr* ss in a few w-t-ks. Facilities of the college will be nvail- . able f r use of any church in the I training of laymen for r* ligious work. I.r. Ker.--h::*-r announced. DEFENSE TO QUIZ FORBES WITNESS S ; Mortimer Ends Story of Alleged Graft Plot. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. c,—Defense at- - torneya In trial of Col. Charles R. Forbes, former of the United States Veterans' Bureau and John .V. Thompson, tit. L<a*ns co-.tractor. 1 charged with conspiracy to defraud •h<- Government today prepared to ! cross-<-xatnlne Lilas H Mortimer, star witness for the prosecution. Mortimer finished ids direct, testimony Friday and will lake the stand Monday f..r eross-eV.unina-I ’ ion.

ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES i-Yaiik Trees** - Succumbs to Nov. 30 Injuries. Frank Trecster. 55, of Mooresville, ' Ind., who ran into the side of an *•:> it, front of f.e- Mapsarhu I etts Ave th* i ight -*f Nov 30, died jin city hospit-*! early today, i Treester, according to Jacob j t'Tnkelsteln. 3 f il l N. Delaware St.. I driver f the ear. .appeared to he J dashing from t> curb as if to catch a street car. Funeral services will be held at the Friends Üburch at Mooresville at 2 p. m. Monday. Surviving are three children Mrs. R. M. Hadley. Mrs. Walter Beck, Miss Fay Tre-ster and Joseph TreesJt*r o? Mooresville nr.'l Glen Treester, ! Indianapolis, and Don Tr<-ester, | Brooklyn, Ind. PICK BOOKS DEC. 12 Texts for Teachers Will Be Chosen by Board. The Teachers' and Young Peoples’ Reading Circle hoard of Indiana. ; appointed by State board of ed- ■ ucatlon to select a list of five textbooks for use iri university extension work In township institutes, will meet Dec. 12, to make the 1925 . selection. Throe representatives of Indiana ; colleges. I>-an H. L. Smith, Indiana University. Prof. 11. E. Jenson, Butler University, and Prof. < ieorge Tapy, Wabash College, made up a Ist of books at a meeting Friday ,* m which selections are to be iiade. Teachers taking the reading urses In which books are used, get i edit from the universities coniuctlng tho courses. DEATH STRIKES TWICE Son Succumbs as Funeral Plans Are Made for Mother. y United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Dec. 6. Death struck twice within twentyfour hours in the family of William Troutman. 72. As he was making preparations for the funeral of his wife. Isabelle, 70, he received a telegram Inform ing him of the sudden death of his 1 eon, Alva, 45, in Detroit.

‘Dackie ’ Rtf I nitrd Prefix —IOI’STON’, Texas. Dec. <5. —C. C. Young, local golfer, didn't get a birdie as he expected, but he got a duck. His drive for 275 yards sailed out. pretty and low from the seventeenth tee. At about 175 yards the sphere stopp-.l suddenly in the air. It hid met up with a blue-gill duck. Duck and ball fell together.

MAYOR SHANK TO SPEAK Invited to Indiana Society Dinner at Chicago. Mayor Shank will be one of the speakers at the twentieth annual iinner if the Indiana Society of Chicago at the Congress Hotel. Chicago, Saturday evening, Dec, 13. He received the invitation today and accepted Immediately. Among the guests w ill be United States Senator M. Ralston. Will H Hays, George Barr McClutcheon and Scott C. Bone, Governor of Alaska. PRESIDENT BACK HOME Resumes Work in Office—ls Recovering From Cold. By Cnit'l Pr-ss WASHINGTON. Dec. 6—President Coolidge was hack at work In his 1 ffice today after his Chicago trip, on which he traveled like any ’ other citizen and saved $1,200 of the Government’s money. The slight cold which Mr Coolidge dev -loped Friday, the result of an irritation to his nose and throat caused by his visit to the stockyards. was better today. AGRICULTURE BILL UP House Considers \[.propriation Measure Totaling $124,4117,000. ! By Unit' and Pri sx ‘ Washington. Dec. c Th<* agri j cultural appropriation bill carrying . appropr:;.• tons aggregating' "12 t. 137.715. an incr- 'oe of f5'.'.'23,27'.* over ; last year, was reported to the House today by he appropriations committee The bill carries ?Hn.boo.oOf> f**r road j construction, an increase of 161,000, 000. Regular expenses <>f the Agri- | cultural Department were reduced $2,712,436. BERT F. DEERY HONORED Prudential Savings and I.nan Association Fleets. Bert F. Decry has been elected : president of the hoard of directors of th*- Prudential Savings and I,nan Association at a meeting of stock* ] h-dders and directors', other officers: Beverly D. Brown, vice president: T. P. Sexton, treasurer; Leo X. Smith, attorney: L. J. Sexton, score!tary. I Other directors are: Robert Id. I’inn land William I). Lalley ESTATES PAY $13,745 Inheritance Tax Report .Approved by Judge.. ■ Inheritance taxes, totaling $13,- ! 745.1*3, were approved today by Pro . bate Judge Mahlon Id. Bash. The j report. compiled hy Samuel L. Mont 1 gomery, inheritance tax appraiser, : included twelve estates. The largest tax was $12,K22.2fi, asj .sessed against the $573,637 estate left by Christian A. Schrader, wholesale grocer, who died June 3. Montgomery said the Federal Government charged the estate approximately $17,000. A tax of $254.92 was lex-led against the $15,677.62 estate left by Miss Louisa Richards, aged teacher at the Indiana Woman’s Prison, who was beaten to death hy a prisoner j Gladys Kills, Feb. 25, In an escape. REMONSTRANCE IS FILED Some Citizens Oppose Woman’s Prison Removal. Fifty Randolph St. citizens living between Michigan and New York Sts. today filed a remonstrance with Governor Emmett F. Branch against the proposed removal of the Indiana Woman’s Prison at Randolph and Michigan Sts. A delegation of citizens in that vicinity called on Governor Branch Thursday with proposal to move the prison for economic, civic and moral reasons. The fifty remonstrators allege the prison is detrimental neither to morals, financial interests nor property values. They say that the citizens of the vicinity are "not represented in the scheme to sell the State's property.” P. C. Trusler, 442 N. Randolph St., presented the petition.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1924

D.S. WAREHOUSE LOOTED BY BAND OF RUMTHIEVES Cases of Whisky, Rare Wines and Cordials Taken While Soldiers Guard Building at Chicago. DOZEN SUSPECTS HELD Fifteen Steel Doors Cut Down ‘lnside Assistance' Hinted At, Bv United Press fill* 'AGO, Dec 6.—Dm of the nmst gig mt:o liquor t'obberi.-s in the Chi* ago ;in j : recent years was re vealed t"dn - . wi -n Federal officials admitted that a Federal warehouse here had !•>-* n looted of a supply of choice liquors. Yalta* of the loot was first placed a* nearly $1,000,000. but. a later estimate was ?U-‘. •">'>, although it was said the figure may be much higher when a recheck is made. The r'-’-Of-rj wc trr:>d out while soldiers patrolled Th* building. It • 1 carrel las: Monday, officials believe. United States Marshal Robert fyvy is directing a c.*rps of agents in the hunt f*>r a notorious gang of hi .-ackers bellow 1 responsible. A and .'* n suspects are in cusii*-:y. Levy said. Fifteen steel doors were cut down to g*-t the liquor. Padlocks and l*olts were str pped from their hinges, but !/vy said he considered this work was done as a subterfuge tt.i hide the fact there was “inside assistance." The .jtjart**rma tor's department of rh*- Army main tains n twenty-four-hour watch over the warehouse. In addition ? n 600 cases of whisky large quantities of 1 are wines and cordials were includ'd In tho loot, lAvy announced. JURY CONVICTS PARTLOW AGAIN Auto Dealer Found Guilty in New Trial, John L. Part low. 57, president of 1 *itr! I.w j* nk:s M*>:>>r *‘a r Company, who was retrh'd in Criminal Court h-fnr*- Special Judge John V,'. Holtz man, on charge of receiving stolen auto accessories, was found guilty t*' • lay. Jury which took the case at 5 l. ni. Friday reached a verdict at 10:30 p, m. Part low will he sentenced at 10 n. in. Monday to a term of one oi o to four U-en years at Indiana Ktato Prison should begin automatically. Append bond was fixed at 12.000. Floyd Christian. I’art low’s attorney, said he would appeal to the Supreme Court •LADIES’ DAY' ARRANGED Dr. J. F. Babb Will Speak at Big Meeting Sunday. Sunday will be the first “Ladies’ day” at the Big Meeting at English’s opera house. Dr. J. Franklin Babb of Boston will speak on "The Ideal Man for a Husband.” Concert by the Big Meeting Orchestra, conducted by L. A. Von Staden will begin when doors open at 3p. rn Irvington Masonic Double Quartette will sing. MURDERED FIVE FOR sls Slayer Gave Debt as Motive for Crime, Alienist Testifies. By f niteil Prrxx WHEATON. 111., Dec. f>.—John Kammerer, 38, confessed he killed Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eder and their three children because Eder owed him sls, Dr. H. S. llulbert, alienist, today testified at the trial of Kam merer. The witness also testified ft was his belief that Kammerer is insane. Terre Haute Youths Held Ellsworth Cain, 20, of Terre. Haute, Jnd., was held today on charges of failure to stop at a preferential street., operating an auto while Intoxicated and drunkenness, and five other youths from the same city were held on vagrancy charges, while police investigated their visit. Cases were continued in city court to Dee. 12.

YOUTH LAUGHS AT SENTENCE

'"I —| ACCiHING, Richard Keller, I 19, of 3029 N. Capitol Ave., J_U extended his wrists for the handcuffs today in Criminal Court, after Judge James A. Collins sentenced him to one to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reformatory on a plea of guilty to stealing a watch. “You are too young to be sentenced without your parents be-

S2OO FOR THE FINAL PRIZE •#* • * * ‘Slicker’ Line in Limerick No, 6 Wins Miss Lucille Sunderlin sso—Old Santa Will Profit, She Says,

v-:: ;••••• v t ’ '<''■ v ''v .Ly^?. H ~t

MISS LUCILLE SUNDERLIN By LIMERICK LARRY 11110 last of tlie Limericks. That's No. 12, which appears on Page 2 of today’s Times. Ami like the “Last of the Mnhieans,” the last of the Limerieks is winding up in a blaze of glory or rather, a crash of cash. Because I’ve doubled the ante on Limerick No. 12. Cash awards totalling S2OO will be given for the best "Lost.lines" completing No. 12. That means the first award will be SIOO, the second award S3O, three awards of $lO each, and twenty awards of $2 each. If yon haven’t tried for any of tho other Limerick awards, you can't afford to pass this chance up. And if you’ve tried before. here's the reason to redouble your efforts to win. The rules are just the same for No. 12’s S2OO in awards as for the previous daily awards of SIOO on the eleven predecessors of No. 12.

Pu' now y.*u want !o k ,-t.v about tin- winner <>f Linva. k N**. 6, an turn -I today. The La*) first award Tor No 6 was won by Miss Lucille Sunderlin. :W!6 Uentral Ave. If your memory has failed you. No. 6 started out like this: A slicker who thought he was sly Made a fortune in selling "blue sky" He tried it too long. He’s now singing this song— And Miss Sunderlin doped it out that the name of the song of the de sjiondent slicker would be this: "Judge Anderson's ’pen' lullaby.” Don't you agree with the Judges that it's appropriate and punchy. Worked for Fun "I worked on Limerick ‘Lost-lines' for th* fun of it more than anything else," Miss tiumierlin said. "I never (Turn to Page 2) CHARGES AGAINST 26 Ford Brothers. Alleged to Have Beaten ( op. Included. Among twenty-six affidavits filed in Criminal Court today by Claude M Worley. Criminal Court invest! gator, was one rhao.inv Joe, William and John Ford, broth* rs, charging assault and battery with intent to kill Patrick Kinney, policeman, and robbery. Kinney was severly beaten in a midnight scrap*, near MilitaryPark. Nov. 22. Worley also tiled charges of assault and battery with intent to kill against Thomas Hupp, who, Nov. .8. beat his wife. Mrs. Ella Hupp, 3403 W. Washington tit., on the head with an ax. BURGLAR ATTACKS YOUTH Found Unconscious When Family Returns Home. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Dec. 6. Murray Drank, IS, is In a serious condition today with Injuries received in a battle with masked bandits, who entered the home of Louis Edison, where Drook v.v.a alone. When members of the Edison family returned home they found Drook lying unconscious on the floor. The house had been completely ransacked for valuables.

Ing here, at least," Judge Collins said at first. Keller said his parents had not visited him in jail. "This is his second term in tho Reformatory,” police informed Judge Collins, who then said he would not wait longer. “You are much too smart, to be outside,” said Collins. “When ar-

GROCER ROBBED OF SSO J. ( . Mcttlcr Attacked by Hohl-up Men In Garage. J. (T Stettier. 322 N. Denny St., proprietor of a grocery nt 915 E. Washington tit., was held up and robbed of $.70 by two men who at tacked him in his garage in rear of Ids home early today fgs he was attempting to get Ills machine and go to open the store. Stettler toid Sergeant Sheehan that as he stepped In the garage a man pushed a revolver in his face. Because he was slow iri obeying the man struck him with the revolver, he said. Another man took the money from his pockets, ho said. The men escaped. CATS AND CANARIES Annual Pet Show on at Tomlinson Hall. Tomlinson Hall was a more or less peaceful place today, despite the fact it housed 190 cats and rows of canaries. The occasion was the first annual pet show of the Indiana Persian Cat Club, of which Mrs. 11. R. McNeely of Indianapolis is president. The club was organized last February’. Rabbits, cavles and pigeons also were displayed. Tho show closes Sunday. ARREST IS HIS REWARD Husband Says He Kept Wife From Taking Poison. William Stitt. 31. of 125% X. Alabama tit., said he saved his wife’s *ife. Now he is charged with as sault and battery. Police arrested him upon com plaint of his wife, Ethel, who said he struck her. The officers said Stitt told them he might have struck his wife when he knocked a bottle of poison out of 1 -r hands as she threatened to sw low It. They had quarreled, he

rested you had a $1,200 diamond you stole in Cincinnati.” Deputy Prosecutor Byron K. Elliott warned tho youth another conviction will mean a life term under the habitual criminal law. Harry Nugent, 25, Washington, Ind., charged with receiving the watch, was found not guilty and disc barged.

Entered Second-class Matter at I’ostofflce, Indiana polls. Published Daily Except Sunday

IIjImoIId! Charles Henderson, 22, Clerk for International Printing Company, Held Up in Daylight on Raymond St., Half Mile East of Harding. TRIO ESCAPES IN OLD MOTOR REARING STOLEN LICENSES Police Scour Territory South of City in Which Direction Robbers Flee Drive Alongside Victim and Force Him to Stop. Three auto bandits held up Charles Henderson, 22. of 5302 Central Ave.. on Raymond St., a half mile east of Harding St,, at 10 a. m. today and escaped with $1,087.37. the pay roll of the International Printing t'ompany, Mars Hill. Henderson is a clerk. ll'' is the son of J. K. Henderson, Secretary-treasurer of the company. Henderson evidently was trailed by the bandits in an old black touring ear from the Coniin-nt.nl National Bank, where !;e got the moms-iith in Meridian to Raymond St., and thence west.

The bandit car w.'i-> driven past and In front of Hend*-rson’s For coupe- mi that Henderson was forced almost Into th*> ditch.- He stopped. Rusty Gun Pointed Two men go’ out -f the bandit car and ran toward Henderson. One pointed a t-u.-ty n-vwvcr < f in-ahum . j bre at r ran I the cat from tho driv*-r rind sr.i-.t: "Lei's have it.” The bandit then seized a black Boston bag containing the money and started hack to tho bandit ear. As the bandit with the money ran he said to the bandit with the gun, who had opened tho driver's door: "Get his keys.” Is •ave Victim Stranded Tho bandit turned tho switch off and took tho keys, leaving Henderson stranded. Tho bandit car sped west on Raymond tit., into State Rd. 12, which angles toward the south. Henderson llagged a westbound automobile driven by AV. J Sparks, 720 N. Wallace tit. Sparks did not stop until Henderson shouted that he had been held up. Sparks had the pay roll of a gravel company for which he works in his car. Sparks- took Henderson to 519 \V. Raymond St., where he telephoned police. Territory Scoured Sergeant Reilly and emergency squad and detectives rushed to tiie scene. They picked up Henderson and scoured the territory in the vicinity of Maywood, Mars Hill and Valley Mills. Henderson caught the license nnm her on the bandit car—lndiana TIT--234. Police learned the plates had been stolen from the Buick automobile of Harry Willis, as it stood In front of bis residence. 3432 Guilford Ave.. Friday night. Willis did not know the plates were gone until po lice called him. Police believe the bandits have been following Henderson for several Saturdays, learning the route he regularly takes from the bank to thi printing plant. ELECTION IN GERMANY Victory for Group of Parties Supporting Republic Forecast. By Unite J Press BERLIN, Dec. 6.—'Victory for moderation and the group supporting the republic, which comprises Democrats, Centralists and Socialists, was forecast today on eve of Germany’s national election. For the second time this year electors will choose anew Reichstag at the polls Sunday. State elections will he held in Prussia and Hesse. GOTHAM BROKER ROBBED Hold-I'p Men Get S2'o,iNin in Gents— Beat l T p Millionaire. By United Press Njl*vv Voiviw. Dec. 6.- —Hold-up' men robbed Jacques P. Rosenberg. , internationally known broker, and his bride today in the hallway of ; their apartment house and escaped with $20,000 In gems. They beat the white-haired millionaire when Rosenberg tried to protect his bride. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 38 10 a. m 30 7 a. m 36 .11 a. m 42 8 a. m 36 12 (noon) 43 S a. ui 37 Ip. 47

Forecast PROBABLY rain tonight and Sunday. Colder anticipated Sunday.

TWO CENTS

BAN IS PLACED ON VALUATION HIKING Commission Seeks to Stop Rate Boosting Practice. The practice of one uitlity buying another at a figure far over a fair valuation and then seeking to charge rates upon the high valuation mu u be stopped, the public service commission said, in effect, in notice issued to all Indiana utilities late Friday. The commission ruled that in case any utility to take over any physical or paper property of another both utilities must rile a joint petition. It will be necessary for the utilities to show that public interest will be benefited and how. Derailed inventories must be given. Tho commission states it will not be hound to fix the purchase price as the rate-making valuation. KORETZ ENTERS JOLIET $2,000,000 (Imago Stock Swindler Now Prisoner 3463. By United Press JOLIET, 111., Dec. 6. —Leo Knretz. Chicago's greatest stock swindler. Is now Prisoner 3463 in Joliet State Prison. Friends believe be will not leave Joliet alive. lie is suffering from diabetes. Chief Justice Hopkins, who sentenced Koretz, and titates Attorney Crowe have advised the parole board against releasing him until he has served at least six years ani two months of his from one to-ten year sentence. STORM DAMAGES SHIPS Crews of Tiro Disabled Vessels Rescued by Coast Guard. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. B.—The schooner Blue Bird, disabled bystorms in the Atlantic today, was salvaged with its crew of twelve, 470 miles off Cape Hatteras by the coast guard cutter Seneca. The crew was in a starving condition. Schooner Rachel W. Stevens, smashed up by the same storm, broke its tow line while being towed In by the cutter Mascautln and is being sought again. The crew of ten Is safe.

Adventure Tillie Bredhold, 20, completed the adventure of her life today. Never before out of Spencer County, the frail, pathetic figure faced Judge Anderson late Friday on a charge of raising postal money orders. She pleaded guilty. She said she tried to spend the orders for feminine finery she saw in mall order catalogues. Judge Anderson told her to go home. She had no money. Federal officials raised a fund for her fare and put her on a train.