Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1924

2 BANKS AND 1 iRUSI COMPANY FAILED IN STATE Annual Report Shows That Thirteen Were Granted Charters. Only two hanks and one trust company failed In Indiana during the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, EJben H. Wolcott, State banking announced In his annual report today. Five hanks failed during the previous year. Thirteen bunks were granted charters during the year and thirty banks were re-incorporated. Three State banks were liquidated, three private hanks were authorized and five banks were retired. Two trust companies were incorporated and one was liquidated. The banks granted charters had a total capitalization of $415,090, most of them being capitalized at the minimum amount of $25,000. The new banks incorporated were: Farmers State Bank, Mooreland; Meridian State Bank. Indianapolis;! Newton County State Bank. Kentland; Fillmore State Bank. Fillmore; Blountsvllle State Bank. •untsvtlle; Second Mid-City State Ik, Gary: Peoples State Bank, i erre Haute; First and Fanners State Bank. Roanoke: Kennard State Bank, Kennard: State Bank of Brook: Bath State Bank. College Corner: Indiana State Bank, Indiana Harbor, and Miller State Bank. Miller. The banks falling were- Discount and Deposit Bank. Kentland. which was closed by the banking depart- I nient Oct. 14, 1923. following the failure of Warren T. McCray, then Governor of Indiana, and president of the bank. North Side State Bank. Vincennes. closed by the banking department Aug 21. 1924. Farmers Trust Company. Huntington, closed by the department Aug. 21. 1924. Among the banks liquidating was the Farmers State Bank of Topeka, which was voluntarily liquidated Jan. 1, 1924, ’he business being taken over by the State Bank of Tcneka. The State Bank at Voder was voluntarily liquidated Aug 7, 1924. The Buck I'reek State Bank was liquidated July 31, 1924. and was oonvertel Into a private bank. Today’s Best Radio Features Copyright, 191 , SEA Srr’ ice WJZ, New York (455 Ml, and WRC, Washington, (469 Ml 5:45 p. fn., EST —Mozart Society concert, Charles Thomas, baritone soloWEAF. New York (492 M) WFI. Philadelphia, (393 Mi. WOAE. Pittsburgh (462 Mi, WGK. Buffalo (319 Ml. WEEI, Boston (203 Ml and W.IAR. Providence 1360 Mi. 9 p. m.. EST—Everready Entertainers KGO, Oakland (312 Mi, 8 p. m., PCST —Orpheus Male Chorus concert. WJZ. New York (455 Mi, WRC. Washington (469 Mi. WGY, Schenectady (3SO Mi and KDKA, Pittsburgh (326 Mi. 10 p. m., EST—Brunswick hour of music. WCX, Detroit. (517 Mi, 10 p. m.. EST—Red Apple ( Tub. CHURCH SCHOOLS URGED Dr. \V. A. Welter Talks on WeekEnd Religious Classes. Week-end religious educational classes should be conducted by churches for school children of the city. Dr. W. A. Weher of Dayton. Ohio, professor of Bonebrake Then logical Seminary, said In a talk before representatives of Indianapolis churches at a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Effective work along this line is under way in Dayton, he said New ladgc to Organize The Degree of Honor Protective Assot lat’.on will meet at the SpinkAmis Wednesday evening preparatory to organization of a chapter of lodge here, according to anjncement today by Mrs. Jennie I. Ji°nry. I*etroit. national treasurer. Mathematics Essential The quickness with which new mathematical theories find unexpected application show’s we cannot afford to neglect mathematical research.” Prof. Kenneth P. Williams told the Indiana T'niversity Alumni Association at luncheon at the Lincoln Monday.

hildren l ”' >> pcciallv prepared to relieve Infants in arms P \. y'' and Children all ages \_x of Constipation, FlatuCTl( ’y- m '‘ 1 ’olic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. ~To'avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ~j;soiate!v I iarmless -No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it.

When Wintry Winds Whistle Golfer Adjusts Ear Muffs

♦ mm .• - Af.. Jidy, . 'V?; : ' f : V n > -- A ' ' ' ’ : ‘ ’ l , -v. vll i • -’rnf qi^,p.'- y> Tr L c : ',, ’’ t w&gmjieg. ■& itf;j- v .. , '■ e. -V •5- ’ , ’ ■■ A. B. CORNELIUS

Wintry winds may whistle across South Grove golf course, but A. B. Cornelius, 33<>2 Broadway. only hunches his sweater collar up a little more and pulls down the earmiiff attachment of his cap and swings away with his driver.

Care of the Baby

The business of being a mother is one of the most intricate and technical In the world. You would not undertake to Irive an automobile without any Instruction whatever and with no knowledge which would n ibie you to distinguish between :he carburetor and the Lack seat, would you? Well, the proper care of vour rtahy Is a much more important |ob to the baby, to you and to i our family and community than

Baby Editor. Washing’on Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave„ Washington, D. O.: I want a copy of the bulletin, ‘‘Care of the Baby," and inclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for uiiw; Name Street and Number or Rural Route City StarSpecial Note; Our Washington Bureau still has copies available of the bulletin on ‘'Embroidery Stitches.” Any reader who wishes a copy of that in addition to the above bulletin, place an X mark opposite this paragraph and inclos- s <nt~ for t}•. TWO bulletins I I

< Tb (K 7 LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR QUISE. CAKE THE SECRET DRAWER, UONTINI ED. You cee, little Maj-qulise, that Jack has not only laid my lo\’e in the dust, but he has battered my pride into a poor, bruised thing. By his conduct he has told all my friends that he does not consider me or my feelings worth worrying about. I am ashamed to meet my mother or Karl. I am ashamed to look them In the face. It humiliates me to such a degree to know that they are thinking that Jack, my husl>and, does j,ot care enough for me to sorrow with me, that I stay away from them as much as possible. I cannot bear it. At this moment T never want to look upon John s face again. When T was at the funeral my heart was so filled with hate for him that I hardly had room for grief over my sister Alice. Being Punished I think I am being vicariously punished for what John did to Paula Perler. I think at this moment I am feeling almost In the same de-

Golfers continue to follow the pill in Indianapolis, regardless of weather conditions. Cornelius was facing the wind with Harry lie Wolf. 3303 N. Pennsylvania St., when the picture was snapped.

the proper care of an automobile. If you are a mother or a pros peotive mother, the bulletin our Washington Bureau has just prpared from authoritative Govern rnent sources on "('.ire of the Baby," is exactly what you want. It tells you how to . are for yourself and your baby, from the beginning of pregnancy until your child lias passed through the period of nursing. Everything is simply and carefully explained Kill out the coupon helow and mail as directed:

gree the humiliation that sh<* has 1 felt. Ho brok" her heart. He is breaking mine, ami the worst par' of it all Is. he .lues not seem to be conscious of what he is fining John has made me out a poor thing Something to throw aside just as lie did that other poor woman, some him,' not worthy of his '•are. not deserving of his comforting. My one desire now is to get away. I warn to go somewhere where I will not see any one who can po* sibly know In what light esteem my husband holds me. I presume that all my friends now are looking upon me with curiosity. They think that possibly X. too. am going mad. When .lark got here by airplane, probably because Sydney Carton insisted he should come In time for the funeral. T would not see him. I sent word to Sydney' that I would not ride in the same motor with him. and so he escorted my mother, and Karl took me to the era ve. I expect. to those about me who did not know what Jack had done to me, this arrangement looked queer, hut T could not more have put my hand on John Prescott's arm- T could no more have listened to his hypocritical words of comfort than 1 could have deliberately broken my mother's heart by staying away from the funeral ceremonies which I would liked to have done Sorry for Syd 1 felt sorry, little Marquise, for Sydney Carton. He was in a most embarrassing position. When he came here at John's request he put himself In the light of condoning my husband's unfeeling act. X will say this for him. however, lie has been very’ decent about the whole matter: he did not intrude him self upon me at all. Beyond sending me word that he was in town, that he would he glad to help in any way he could during the tragic time, he did not In any way put himself in communication wdth me. T did not answer his message. I could not. 1 expect, indeed I know, he was actuated by the best of motives in regard in me as well as Jack, but I wish he had not come. X could have gotten along better alone One sometimes bears the presence of others when one Is grieving, hut ope must bear humiliation and disgrace alone (Copyright, 1524. XRA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This loiter continued. Realtors to Hear Evans Woollen Evans Woollen, president Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, who recently made a survey of business conditions in the East, wall address the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon Wednesday at Chamber of ('oinmerco.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. HARLAN HADLEY, 25 E. Thirty-Seventh St., enteri___J talned Tuesday afternoon with a pretty luncheon-bridge, honoring Miss Florence Beckett, whose marriage to Maurice Angell will take place Christmas evening at Christ Church. Covers for forty guests were laid at small tables for four with centerpieces of Christmas greens with one red taper burning in the center. Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Davis of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Richard Hill of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Hadley of Jasonvllle, Ind. Mrs. Hadley was assisted by Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Mrs. Riley Hancock and Mrs. Guy Lemmon. • • Among the parties planned for Miss Jean Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Kane, 3301 N. New Jersey St., whose marriage to Thomas Holger Cushing will take place De<-. 22. will lie a party Friday afternoon by her attendants from out of town: a dinner party Saturday night, giveln by Miss Lewellyn Ilereth. 3242 Washington Blvd.: a tea Saturday afternoon, giveij by Mr. and Mrs. Ib M. Parry Jr., at her home in Golden Hill, and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kane will entertain with a bridal dinner a; the Indianapolis Athletic Club * * • The Expression Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon with a pretty < 'hristmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carl L. Wit finer. 26 N Arlington Avc. Covers for twentyfour were laid at tables decorated with Christmas bells, holly and poitisettias. The centerpiece on the dining room table was a small lighted Christmas tree. Instead of a got exchange members made donations to the Riley Hospital. Mrs. Wit finer was assisted bv Mrs. Walter E. Jenney and Mrs. Roy E. Graves. The afternoon program included piano solos hv Mrs Herbert S M : - X* cloy from Handel’s M**ss:ah: vor.il solos from the ‘ Messiah by M:ss Katherine Winders; the Halel ula h Chorus by a chorus of twelve voices Mrs. George Goldman. "1 Know That Mv Redeemer LUeth;" Mrs .1 E McK.e, "The Story of the Birth of Christ.” with music accom panlments by Mrs McNeeley. • • • Mrs W. C, Smith. 291 a College Ave., was hostess Tuesday after noon for a ( hristmas party f r members of the Present Day Club Mr" f, I. Pettljohn was chairman of th*‘ program committee An original play by Mrs. Pettljohn. "If (’hristmas Were Christmas." was given to illustrate her talk on "The Technique of Play-writing " In the cast were Mrs. Eugene Foley. Mrs. Chic Jackson. Mrs W. C. Z.trlng, Mrs. U S. I.esh. Mrs B I, Led). Little Miss Betty Williams gave a program of dancing, accompanied Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs The program w.is followed by an exchange of gifts and donations of fruit for the Sunny-side Sanitarium. The rooms were gay with Christ mas greens. Mrs Smith was assisted by Mrs. Taylor Groninger and h>r daughter. M;ss Rosemary Smith. The Womans Rotary (Tub will give its annual dinner party* Satur day night at the I). A R. chapter house. H 24 N Pennsylvania St Instead of the customary exchange of Christmas gifts, donations will be given to the Riley Hospital. The next regular luncheon will be Jan. 5. at the Claypool. • • • Members of II Jamalie (Tub was entertained rnonday night at the home of Mrs. E. It. Soltau, 837 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, with their annual Christmas party. A program of Christmas music was ‘ given by the quartet composed of Mrs. William M. Baker, Mrs. Palmer laiy-cock, Mrs. Arnold Spencer and Mrs. Harold Boxhill. Herbert Eberhardt of the Wheeler Rescue Mission talked. The club made donations to his mission and tliat of A. Jj. Haasler. The rooms were prettily arranged with bells and a gay Christmas tree and holly and greens from Beattie. Wash., sent to the hostess by Mrs. ■Fred Johnson, formerly of Indianapolis Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Minchel, Mrs. Elmer Yocum. Mrs Harry Peckham and: Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau. * • * Indianapolis Grove No. 3, U. A. <). !>.. will give a progressive euchre party Wednesday night in (he hall. 14 b, VV. Ohio at. Women of Mooselieart legion will have a card party Wednesday eve ning at 135 N. Delaware St. • • • The annual Christmas party of the Altrusa Club will be held Fri day evening in the IJncoln room of the Lincoln. A special Christmas program has been prepared by the entertainment committee, composed of Nancy Bryan, Blanche Mitchell, Flora. E. Lyons and Ethel Hodson. A feature will be tlio opening of the

S ' STREET * * Open Every Evening S ' STREET IS

Chairman

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MISS ANTOINETTE REBBELKK Miss Antoinette Rebbelke, 1507 College Ave., is chairman of the committee in charge of a rush party to be given Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ueba Benjamin, 223S College Ave. Christmas banks, the money to be used for the club's Christmas chart ties. The Zeta Mothers Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. 15 N. Hawthorne Ijime. A Christmas party will be given for the Zetu Mothers, following the meeting by the active chapter of /.eta Tau Alpha. Rernire Hillman is in charge. The program Includes a reading by Imis Hunt, a vocal solo by Helen Herman. a piano solo by Elizabeth Anne Miller, a violin solo by Harriet Had dis an i a song by trio, Frieda Coep. tiers. 1 ama Weiinecht and Susie 1 farmon. • * • St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon til 2:30 in the school hail. 315 N New Jersey St. * • ♦ Mrs Vivian T W’neatcraft. president of the Indiana Women's Re liubliean Cluh, entertained the -ae ii tive board and officers Tuesday at luncheon at the Columbia Club. Members of the Chimes Club of Hutler Cnlversity • ntortaiimd Vues, day afternoon with a tea for fresh man gills In the parlors r.f the college residence Christmas decorations brightened the rooms and a Santa Claus brought the guests refreshments Christmas carols were sung around a lighted Christmas tree. Miss Sarah Frances Downs. Miss Irma I'lrtch, Dorothy Stephenson and Mss Marjorie Chiles were hostess* s. CHAMBER SCHOOL MEET School Commissioners and I.legislators Invited Tonight. School board commissioners and county legislators have been invited to a meeting of the Chamber of I’om mer- e educational committee toyight at. the Chamber of Commerce. D. R I.uten, chairman, wil-l preside "School Hoards" will be the subject for dis. ussioti. Talks will be made oil "Administration" and "Selection." PENNSY OFFICIAL HERE Elisha Dec, New \ ire President. Insjx'cts I niou Station. Elisha lieo of Pittsburgh. new \ice preshlent of the Pennsvlvnnlia Hines, accompanied, by officials of the Southwestern region, inspected Cnion Station here today. I W. < leer, gero-ral manager, and R ijamin M' Keen, vice president of the South western region, and W. C. Downing, general superintendent of Indianapolis division, were in the party, which arrived at noon in a special car. A. V. PLEVE RESIGNS JOB Jewish Federation Director Will He(urn Fast After Jan. 1. Alan V. Pleove, educational and recreational director of the Jewish Federation, lias resigned, effective Jan. 1. it was announced today. He will return to New York. He came to the federation from New s ork in September, If♦ 2 3 . Ribs Broken in Crash P:i Time* Special HOPE. Inii.. Dec. 16. —Elmer Jackson, 55, uuarrymati, was suffering from three broken ribs and other Injuries today received when his auto was struck by another car. Jewelry Window Robbed Uy Timrn Special NEW A ERA NY. Dee. 16.—Two masked men Monday night leaped from an auto, smashed the window of the A. J. Irion's store an*l es rapid with ? 1.000 in diamonds.

NEW SHOES HELD : CAUSE OF CRASH . Woman Injured When Autos Collide, Anew pair of shoes was blamed I today for the* accident which resulted in the serious injury’ of Miss Ruby Meyers, 22, of 116 N. Senate ! Ave. Miss Meyers was riding in an auto | with Patrolman Robert Smith, 28, of 219 N. Davidson St. Their auto was struck at Delaware and North j Sts., by a machine driven by Olarj once Thomas, 22, of 1255 W. Thirty- ! Fifth St. Both cars overturned. ! Miss Meyers being thrown out. , Thomas said he saw the Smith auto and put his foot on the brake, but he had on anew pair of shoes and his foot slipped off. He was charged with speeding, assault and battery. Miss Meyers was taken to the city hospital, where attendants said she was suffering from a skull concussion and a compound fracture of the left leg. Smith will have to explain why he was out riding when he was supposed to be sick. Police Chief Herman F. Itikhoff stated today. Smith was off duty for illness, Rikhoff stated. He ordered Oapt. John White to Investigate. NL E. CHUaCH IS 1030 BIRTHOAY Meridian St, Congregation to Dine Tonight. Meridian St. Methodist Church will observe its one hundred-third anniversary tonight with a dinner and reception at the church, under auspices of Men of Meridian Club, of which F. E. Leonard is presi- ; dent. The Rev Virgil E. Rorer, pastor, will give ffie address James M '>E .den will deliver the welcome address A skit “< mr Ministers at Play." will be presented under direction of the Rev. Guy V. Hartman. Dinner will be served by Circle No 1 of the Women’s Association, under direction <f Mrs I, F Hart, chairman. Bishop Frederick D I.eete and Dr. Harry A King, superintendent Indianapolis district, will attend. Musical numbers will be furnished bv Howard L. Cllpplnger and wife. I>r and Mrs Jam, s A. Wynn, and Miss Mildred J. Leonard. NEWBY IS RE-ELECTED Kniffhtstown Man Heads St. James four lave \gain. I/eon Idas P Newby of Knights'town again, heads Sr James conclave. \,v>. 16. Rod Cross of Consiantine. o Masonic organization He was re-elected at the annual meeting at the Claypool Monday. Other ; officers: Arthur .T Smith of Munte, • rnlnenr eusehlus: Charles J. orbison, senior general: John W. Swantop. junior general; Iguiis G. Buddenbaum, high prelate; Charles F. Mover, treasurer, and Leon Leach, recorder, ali of Indianapolis. STATE MEETING IN MAY Business and Professional Women to Have State Convention. The Woman’s Rotary Club of Evansville, which will act as hostess f,,r the State convention of the Federation ,if Business and Professional Women, has announced the date of the meeting as May 18. 1925. Miss Kaloolah Howe, vice president of the State organization, will net. as general chairman and Mrs. Madge Kcllamus Dalinghaus, pres! dent of the Evansville organization, will appoint committees next week. The Kentucky federation will he Invited to attend. WOMEN LAWYERS DINE Miss \delc Storc-k 1/Ctids Child I Jlbor Program. Miss Adele Storck will lead a discussion of the Child Labor Amend ment at a dinner of the local council of the National Women lawyers' Association nt the Heverin tonight. Miss Elizabeth Mason, vice president of the local organization, will preside. The discussion was to follow a business session at which further or ganization plans were to be discussed. this being one of the first meetings of the local organization. Thief Takes Baby Carriage Mrs. Frank Wellar, 21 E. Sixteenth St., Apartment 18, reported a baby carriage, valued at S2O. and twenty yards of ball runner stolen.

Purse Poor Indication of a Man’s Future

Warren Gamaliel Harding was a struggling newspaper man when he married. His wife’s family did not approve of the match. Yet it proved to be one of outstanding success, from every standpoint-

In thi3 land of opportunity, It is demonstrated daily that not what a man has in his pocketbook, but what he has In his mind and soul, decides his future. The railroad clerk of today may' be the owner of the railroad tomorrow. The wealthy son of today may be the divorced husband of tomorrow. To be sure, the man who starts with only his determination and his ability to work with, must undergo a period of hardship before success comes. Through that period, more than at any other time, he needs a helpmate to encourage him and to stand by him. In the case of Mr. Harding, his wife did more than stand by him. She saw his opportunities, and she saw that he grasped them. Had she been a weakling, or had she been unwilling to work with him and for him, Warren G. Harding might never have been President. * “He’s poor—shall I marry him?” the young girl asks. And I answer: “If you are willing to struggle with him to the top, and If you see that he has it in him to climb upward, with your help, yes. "If you cxr<'ct him to give you luxuries to which you have never been accustomed, and If you are too lazy to help him. no." After all, riches alone never brought happiness. Family Opposed Pear Marth* 19 xotnx with a boy 22. I would like to know what to x’t him for Christmas, and what to say when I sive it to him': 2 This boy says he loves me He has promised riot to sro into poo] rooms any more, nor to iro with other jir'.s I don't xo with other boys. He has a hl£h temper and Is not well-to-do. Do you think I should marry him. as he asks me to. if I love him? My mother and aiete.rs do not want me to marry him. JUST A POOH GIRL. 1. A couple of monogrammed handkerchiefs. a gold fountain pen, a wool scarf or a silver belt-buckle would be nn acceptable gift. You could send tbo gift, or, !f you prefer, hand it to hiju with a ‘‘Merry Christmas.” 2. The nan'j high temper, rather *han the fact that he is not wealthy, should make you hesitate. Henry Ford, Andrew Carnegie, Samuel Gompers, John D. Rockefeller—all were poor once. You must Judge for yourself whether this man has the makings ■f a successful business man, and whether he could make you happy, if you love him enough to work with him anil for him, don't let his lack of a large bank account now spoil your life But remember, that it takes a great deal of love to survive life In a small apartment, minus ail luxuries. If your love is not big enough to live like that end pretend you still think love In a cottage the most delightful thing on earth, don't attempt It. Question of Etiquette Dear Mins I.*** 1 Wh*n a fellow and prirl man which should pay "I am very Clad I nut you • or words to that effect, when parting ” T* pink the color for a baby boy and blue for a girl, or rice versa? A TIMES READER 1. The man. 2. There Is no special color for boy and girl babies, but many people use pink fur boys and blue for girls.

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■Martha Lee Says

EATING HOUSES CAUSE PROBLEM State Commissioner Says Sanitation Is Low. Hotels and restaurant kitchens and dining-rooms in Indiana still offer serious problems of insanitation, I. L. Miller, State food and drug commissioner, announced today in his annual report. Out of more than 2,400 of these examined during the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, 844 were good and 1,457 only fair, Miller said. He attributed this conditi >n, among other things, to constantly changing ownership. lack of capital and lack of trained employes. The department inspected 23,090 food manufacturing, selling and distributing concerns in 13,000 cities, towns and villages during the year. In only one-tenth of one per cent of these did the department find conditions excellent. In 44.7 per cent of them conditions were good, and 51.4 fair. Only 3.5 per cent were found to be poor and one-fourth of one per cent bad. Flour mills showed the highest degree of sanitary condition, with approximately 75 per cent good. In the retail establishments, vegetable stores headed list of those with good sanitary conditions. Over 55 per cent of these were found to be good. Groceries were next with 54.7 per cent good. Os the milk plants, 54.2 per cent were found to be in good sanitary condition, and of the meat markets 50 per cent of them were good. CHRISTMAS CANDY Uncooked Creams Two’ tablespoons thin cream, 2 teaspoons melted butt ter. 2 to 4 drops oil of peppermint, confectioners' sugar, dipping chocolate. Heat cream and add melted butter. Stir In sugar to make a thin paste and add oil of peppermint. Slowly add sugar until stiff enough to handle. Shape Into marbles, flatten and let stand until dry- Melt chocolate over hot water and rip each wafer into chocolate, using a fork. Let stand on paraffin paper until dry and | cold. STATION ~MAN~ KIDNAPED naudits Rob Attendant, D<v>ert Him on lamely lioad. By Tim?* Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Dec. 16.—Two bandits, unmasked, held up and robbed Emmett Dailey. 26, attendant at a filling station, here, took $l2O in cash and then forced Dailey to get in their auto, deserting him on a lonely country road. The filling station was on a prominent corner and brilliantly lighted.

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