Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1925 — Page 11

I.Y, JAN. 1, 1925

■mlE ■s HAPPIER Hsinessperiod isMjltural Improvement Is lljlftted at Points Where r■ S Most Needed, By BERT M’BRIDE Continental National Bank the national political campaign and Its resulting disturbance of business out of the way, economic conditions throughout the United States are improved greatly. In the past few months business has expanded to a marked degree. Reports show that holiday business larger than the year preceding. One of the most decided improvements has come in agriculture. Fortunately this timely relief came where it was needed the most' Wheat growing States benefited by a large yield, accompanied by Increased prices and a fine quality of grain. The effect was instantaneous and favorable. The result for 1925 may be to lower price, as the high prices prevailing probably will have a tendency to induce farmers to sow acreages. B Increased employment of labor iss ffecompanying Improved conditions in our larger industries, such as iron, textile, shoes, etc., and the production is increasing steadily. Some reaction from the sharp rise in prices in the securities market may follow, which would be natural. A large demand in securities has arisen due to cheap money rates. ' Progress is beiijg made in settling the disturbed condition of European financial affairs, and in my mind all indications are that business will continue to improve. POSTAL RECEIPTS lIP MR CENT 1924 Total Is $4, 116,353,23 for Indianapolis. Indianapolis postoffice receipts for 1924 increased 10.01 per cent over 1923, according to Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. Receipts for 1924 were $4,116,353.23 and for 1923 was $3,741,506.43. In December, 1924, receipts for the first time in the history of the postofflce were over $400,000. The exact figure Bb $425,284.28. ; Increases for each month during 1924 over the corresponding month 1923 were: January, $29,823.10; February, $44,358.09; March, $6,605.17; April, $85,692.04; May, $29,080.11; June, $10,115.92; July, $33,040.40; August, $16,999.80; September, $28,701.09; October, $45,895.38; November, $11,388.03; December, $34,207.67. FOUR SEIZED IN FLAT Terre Haute Police Believe Robberies Are Solved. Bv United Frees TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Jan. I. A series of robberies in Terre Haute the past few days was believed solved with the arrest of three men and a woman in an apartment house here Tuesday night. - Police armed with riot guns made the arrests and seized acetylene torches and burglars’ tcols in the apartment. John Baldwin, 34, one of those arrested, is said to be wanted In Rochester, N. Y., for robbing a postoffice employe of a registered mail pouch coi taining $13,000 in December, .tv‘3. Names of the other two men and the woman were not' revealed. > Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: , • Pete Netale, 540 Stevens St., Oakland, from Wood lawn and Virginia Aves. Leo Traugott, 311 W. Washington St., Rickenbacher, from 312 W. Washington St. F. J. Peake,, 21 E. St. Joseph St., Ford, from Market and Delaware Sts. —- Henry Meyer, Bluff Rd. Route box 62, Ford, from 1417 E. Washington % BACK HOME AGAIN i Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ernest Knefer, 1914 N. Talbott Ave., Essex, found when police arrested an alleged thief. Department of Conservation. Ford. found at Holmes Ave v and | Michigan St. ‘‘ls that a particular friend of yours you just spoke to?” "Why, yes.” "Why don’t you ask him to Join us. then?” “Oh, this is so sudden! He’s the new minister.”—Georgia Yellow Jacket.

You Can Get Along without your shirt, or your coat —but you can not get along without your—--9 9 See Tomorrow’* Times

Four Captains in Coast Features

Is m mmb w nnb ii§ 1 jHPf* jgr '■*'**' ’ y ’> f-l BP JET .. ' lll& jf Jik j||| BgL

"ZiT“|EAL class best tells the story of the football ability of the four captains who will bring the football season to ; a close on New Year’s day in the intersectional games on the Pacific coast between Notre Dame and Stanford and Pennsylvania and California.

1924 FILLED WITH THRILLS FOR CITY j 112* i k Political Upheavals, Business Activity, Exciting Sport and Crime Crowd Calendar,

For Indianapolis 1924 was strenuous and exciting. Political upheavals, business activity, exciting Sporting events, crimes and conventions followed one another with a rapidity that at times left the city breathless. Review of events: January 1. City recovers from what old timers declared was the wettest New Year celebration In years. 5. Mercury drops to 18 degrees below zero, paralyzing transportation and causing heavy run on coal piles. 15. Railroad schedules upset when Federal locomotive inspectors refuse to let large number of locomotives haul trains, because of alleged defects. 18. Indictments against Morton S. Hawkins, president of the Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, Ind., and eighteen other persons connected with the company's affairs returned by Federal grand jury charging use of mails in scheme to defraud. 19. Indianapolis Athletic Club formally opens its new building. 23. Convention of United Mine Workers of America opens. 30. Governor Warren T. McCray held bankrupt in report of Harry C. Sheridan, referee In bankruptcy. February 1. Mrs. Sarah Shank, wife of Mayor Shank, dies. 2. Eighteen persons crushed and burned to death in interurban wreck on Union Traction Cos. lines at Alfont, near Fortville. 3. City mourns death of Woodrow Wilson. 8. Law increasing automobile license fees held invalid by Indiana Supreme Court. 12. Governor McCray enters plea of not guilty In Marion Criminal Court to indictments charging larceny, embezrlemenj, issuing fraudulent checks, making false financial statements and false pretense. 13. Dr. Henry Jameson, veteran physician, former member of park board and vice president of Indianapolis Street Railway Cos., dies. 23. Governor McCray indicted by Federal grand Jury on charges of using mails in a scheme to defraud and violation of national banking laws. , 26. Miss Louise Richards, 70, matron at Indiana Woman’s Prison, murdered in bed by Gladys Martha Ellis, 23, prisoner, who escaped. 27. Gladys Ellis arrested while at* tempting to see her father. March I. Southport High School upsets the dope by defeating Technical High School, 36 to 35, in gvertime game In final round of sectional basketball tournament. 10. Blame for Fortville wreck placed on Union Traction Company in report of public service commission. 11. Governor McCray pleads not guilty to all charges against him in Federal Court. Amos D. Morris, former cashier of Discount and Deposit Bank of Kentland, Ind., indicted with McCray in bank case, pleads guilty. 15. Martinsville wins State high school basketball title' by defeating Frankfort, 86 to 30, in final round of tournament. 18. Seven-cent car fare asked by Indianapolis Street Railway Company in petition to public service commission. , Trial of Governor McCray begins in Criminal Court. 21. Opening day of spring marked by snowfall of 5.9 inches. City council charges city hall corruption and authorizes investigation. 28. Masked bandits rob aged New Bethel! couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, of $1,300 life savings. April 4. Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff, asks public to aid In police clean-up by reporting law violations by policemen. /' 11. Jury in McCray case in Criminal Court discharged after hanging for thirty-five beJJots. 15. Indianapolis takes opening gfime of 1924 American Association season from Minneapolis 10-8. 19. Street car fare Increase' granted by public service commission. 21. Trial of Governor McCray for using mails in scheme to defraud opens in Federal Court before Judge Albert’B. Andferson. 28. McCray found guilty by jury after thirteen m.'i jtes deliberation. Is ordered to Ja: l by Judge Anderson. 29. McCray resigns governorship. 30. McCray fined SIO,OOO and sentenced to ten years in Atlanta (Ga.) Federal Prison. Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch inaugurated Governor.

LEFT TO RIGHT: WALSH, LAWSON, M’GRAW, HORRELL

Adam Walsh of Notre Dame is one of the greatest centers. Despite the handicap of two broken hands most of the football season, he played a wonderful game. * Jim Lawson of Stanford is the outstanding end on the coast. “Babe” Horrell of California is the best forward in that section

falling from Governor to convict in twenty-seven hours. 6. State primary election. Ed Jackson wins Republican gubernatorial nomblnation over five opponents. Carleton B. McCulloch obtains plurality over seven Democratic opponents for nomination as Governor. Ku-Klux Klan makes almost complete sweep in Marlon county Republican primary. 12. Gladys Ellis trial begins in Criminal Court. 15. Harlan Fengler, automobile race driver, badly Injured while practicing at speedway. 17. Verdict of guilty returned by jury. In Gladys Ellis case. lib City faces higher telephone rates as Judge George T. Page grants Indiana Bell Telephone Company injunction against rates set by public service commission. 21- Republican State convention at Tomlinson Hall. 30. Joe Boyer, driving last half of the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway In L. L. Corum’s Duesenberg, wins. In hard battle from Earl Cooper at the record speed of 98.23 miles an hour. June 6. Dr.” Carleton B. McCullough nominated for Governor on the third ballot by the Democratic State convention. 12. Resignation of Fred Cline, park boar $ member, demanded by city council for alleged connection with purchase of filling station property on boulevards. 14. Marlon County grand Jury scores county facilities for care of insane. 16. “Deplorable and dangerous” conditions at Julietta Hospital for Insane blamed upon George A. Weaver & Sons, contractors, by grand jury report. 17. Amos D. Morris, indicted with former Governor McCray for violation of national banking laws, sentenced to two years at , Atlanta (Ga.) Federal prison by Judge Anderson. 18. Patrol wagon rides for automobile speeders ordered by Mayor Shank. . 19. Mad bull rampages through downtown district and finally is killed. 25. Loot valued at SIB,OOO stolen in early morning robbery at L. S. Ayres A Cos. Employes bound and gagged. Thomas Toohey arrested in connection with crime. July 3. Graft in State highway department charged by State board of accounts report. City engaged by establishment of metered telephone service. ' l 4. Safe and sane celebration of glorious Fourth. 6. William T. Tilden 11, national tennis champion wins western title by defeating Johnny Hennessey 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, in final round at Woodstock Club. 8. With Democratic presidential nomination in his grasp, United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston throws bombshell into Hoosier Democratic ranks by eleventh hour withdrawal from race. 11. Judge George T. Page in Federal Court orders reauction of phone rates and abolition of metered service. 16. Memorial Plaza commission approves requiring ultimate removal of churches from plaza site. 16. Klwanlans begin nation-wide search for Dell 55. Billmire, missing for several days. 25. One hundred thousand dollar fire at Dynes-Pohlman Lumber Company. i 26. Union Traction Company ordered to train employes by public service commission. August 5. City swelters in record heat wave. Official high mark 95 degrees. Street temperatures pass 100 mark. 9. Hail and windstorm kills five in State and cripples telephone, telegraph and electric service. 11. Billmire found at Jacksonville, 111. 18. Labor trouble blamed for SIO,OOO damages to doors at the new Elks Club. i September 1. State fair opens with record flrst-ady attendance of 45,562. Joe Boyer, winner of 1924 Speedway race, killled in Labor day race at Altoona, Pa. 3. Dario Resta, winner of annual Speedway race in 1916, killed on Brooklands (England) track. 12. Hoosier motorists joyous over 3-cent cut in gasoline prices. 16. Jimmy Murphy, winner of 1922 race, killed at Syracuse (N. Y.) race; third former winner to be kiileld in two weeks. 19. John .W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate, swings through Indiana. 22- Mayor Shank buys new home in Golden HilL 26. James A. Drain, national com-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the country. \ Coast experts are unanimous in the opinion that an All-American team that failed to place him would be incomplete. Ray McGraw, star back field man of Pennsylvania, is as the Tris Speaker of football. His judgment in handling punts is uncanny. Four real captains! - V •

mander American Legion, arrives in Indianapolis for first time. 29. American Association pennant won by St. Paul; Indians finish second October I. Morton L. Hawkins, president of -Hawkins Mortgage Cqmpany of Portland, Ind., falls to appear for trial on charges of using mails in scheme to defraud in Federal Court. Case against all defendants is continued and Hawkins’ bond of $7,600 defaulted. 3. Valuation of $15,260,000 on property of Indianapolis Water Company, too low Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger held in lpjunctlon against public service commission. Higher rates forecast. 4. Linton A. Cox, Jr., World War aviator, killed in automobile accident at Straughn, Ind. 7. Riley Memorial Hospital dedicated. 9. J. J. McNamara, business agent and’, secretary, Indianapolis local, Structural Iron Workers Union, Indicted on charges of complicity in vandalism at Elks Club, Aug. 17. Jailed In default of $20,000 bond. 11. John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate candidate speaks in Indianapolis. 15. Automobile bandits obtain $4,662 in daylight hold up of Rural St. branch of Fletcher Savings A Trust Cos. 17. W. P. Bearing, dark horse candidate, elected to head Indiana Teacher's Association after sixteen ballots. 18. E. Howard Cadle, announces candidacy for Republican mayoralty nomination. November 4. Republicans sweep nation, State and county in election. 10. Hawkins case opens in Federal Court with sixteen defendants on trial. Hawkins still missing. 12. J. J. McNarama freed on $20,000 bond. 14. Official count shows Benjamin H. Willoughby, Republican candidate for Supreme Court judge, First district, defeated George K. Denton, Democrat, by one vote. 26. Fourteen of sixteen defendants in Hawkins case found guilty by Jury. \ . 26. Mayor Shank and Mrs. Eva F. Gilbert married at Kendallville. 29. Merchants predict record breaking Christmas business December 3. Reformatory systems rapped by Judge Anderson in Federal Court. 7. Loot of $119,000 obtained by bandits and robbers in Indianapolis during week. 12. Electric rates ~cut by public service commission. Marriaye Licenses William Terry. 31. 2233 Columbia, Porter: Delia Ware. 19. 2236 Columbia, maid. James Barrett. 39. 1089 River, light work: Frances Riggs, 31. 507 W. Vermont. Joy F. Eustler. 28. 1226 W. TwentyS Pe nnsyl var/fa 00 * P ' Rlokettß ' Russell E. Mathias! 35, 2509 Bellefontalne. Internal revenue agent; Emma Leiss. 27. 730 Parkway, nurse. Emory Harding. 28. 824 E. Miami laid tor; Mabel F. Woodward. 29. 624 E. Will O. Boler. 23. Brownsburg, Ind.. housekeeper: Mry J. Beil, 21. 609 Haurrls. . Lewis Senko 21. 62l W. Maryland, labor: Pauline Buchlo. 16 619 W. Pearl. . Charlton E. Hostetler, 22. 1710 Milburn, plumber; Flora E. Otto. 19. 328 8. War man, timekeeper. Carl W. Hatton. 30. 2346 English, truck driver M :ry E. Scott, 18. 1725 English. Freeman M. Rodenbarger. 22. 23 N. Garfield, caller. Indiana News Cos.: Rachel L. Funk. 4208 E. Washington, typist. Herbert C. Smlthers, 25. 635 Russell, electrician: Myrtle L. Marshall. 19. 1039 S. Harding, typist Alonso Kelly. 39. 43® S. West, garage man: Marie Moeely. 19, 12,12 Cornell, glove factory. , Richard A. Johnson. 32. 46 S. Grace, auto trimmer: Dorothy A. Martin. 37 3 N. Temple operator. Russell Davlsdon 20. 3147 N. Olney, butcher: Laura G. Yagerline. 20. 416 8. Grace. "Have you heard the latest scandal?” “No, what is it?” “Why it happened In a house quite close to yourst” “Maybe—biit my wife is away on her holidays.”—Kasper (Stockholm).

Resolutions and vaude- | ville .comedians may LjJ poke fun at the New Year resolution if they will, but Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, believes a lot of persons still make them and ob- , serve them. “IVlse cracks” do not affect the strong-minded man, and there are Just as many strongminded men now as twenty years ago, Dr. Smith said. “I don’t believe people break their resolutions as easily today as they did twenty years ago,” said the .pastor. “Those who hav*p’t the strength of character to recognize their faults and strive u> correct them, don’t take the trouble to make resolutions.” The pastor practices what he preaches. Here are his resolution for 1925: "To do my work more thoroughly. “To have more patience with my fellow-men.**

FISH AND GAME ' NETS IN'PAST YEAR Fifty Hatchery to Be Ready for Operation in 1925, Fishing and hunting have lost none of their old-time attractiveness, reports of the fish and game dlvis ion of the State conservation department show. During the year receipts from licenses and other sources amounted to $190,976.71, an increase of almost $21,000 over 1923. A fifth fish hatchery was completed and will be in operation in 1925. During the year 9,046,107 fish of eleven species were reared in State hatcheries. Other activities of the division were: Continued mapping of Indiana lakes, twenty-five of which are completed. >- Completed a quail census through questionnaires to farmers. Through funds earned and sgved, the division found it possible to start action leading to the purchase of 8,000 acres of land in Brown County for a game reservation. Forty-two game wardens were in the field throughout th<j year. Total arrests for violation of fish and Fame laws 2,290 Fines and costs amounted to $42,870.25. This is an increase of 592 arrests over 1923. Made thirty-five investigations of stream pollution. Carried on educational campaign with manufacturers toward reduction of pollution by waste from their plants. Assisted 200 organizations of the State formed for protecting fish and game.

HOG PIES ARE MOSTLYSTEADY Few Choice Kinds Sell f lO Cents Higher, _ —Ho* Pri Do* br Day— Dec. Bulk. Tod. Receipts. 26. 10.60 @ll.OO 11.40 7.500 27. 10.50011.00 11.00 10.000 29. 10 85® 11.00 11.00 6.000 30. 10 85011.00 11.00 30.000 81. 10.60010.80 11.00 16.000 J an. 1. 10.60010.80 11.00 8.000 Hog trading at the local market started off the year in a slow, irregular style. Most of the prices were steady with Wednesday, although one rather large string of medium and heavyweight porkers were sold a dime higher. Top was sll and the bulk of sales was at $10.60® 101.80. Mediums sold at 510.70® 10.90. Hevay hogs brought $10.90 @ll and lightweights were quoted at [email protected]. Pigs were steady at $8 @lO. Light lights cleared at [email protected]. Good, smooth sows were priced at $9.7510 and lower quality sows sold at sß@9.7t>. Receipts were estimated at 8,000. Holdover was 2,600. Another fair clearance was made. Cattle receipts were estimated at 400 and the market lacked breadth. The short session was dull and pv ices ruled unchanged from Wednesday’s quotations. The calf market was active and all prices ruled strong. Top was $16.50. Bulk of good stock brought sls. Mediums sold at slo@l2 and common calves moved at s6@9. Receipts were 500. Not enough sheep and .lambs were offered to give the market a test and all quotations were nominal. Less than 100 head were in the pens. .. Good hors 140-160-lb. av.. *IO.OO 010.35 160 to 180 pounds ....... 10.35 010.60 180 to 200 pounds 10.60® 10.70 200 to 225 pounds 10.70010.80 225 to 275 pounds ...... 10.80® 10.90 275 pounds up 10.60® 11.00 Pigs. 140 pounds down ... B.oo® 10.00 Heavy light sows 6 75010.00 Light sows B.oo® 9.75 V —Cattle— Steers. 1.300 lbs. up. choice.® 9.75® 10.60 Good 9.00® 9.50 Steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs.. prime and choice 10.50® 11.90 Plain. 1.000 lbs 7.50® 9.00 Medium to (rood heifers... 4.50® 7.00 Choice light heifers 8.60 ®lO 00 Common to medium cows.. 3.25® 4.60 Choice 6.00® 5.50 Caimers . . 2.00® 2.25 Cutters . . ... ... 250® 3.00 Butcher bulls ............ 4.25® 600 Bologna bulls 3.50® 4.25 Choice reals $16.50 Medium veals ... 9.00011.00 Good veals Common calves 7.00010.00 —-Sheep and lambs Choice lambs $15.50017.50 Mediums 13.00014.00 Cull lambs B.oO® 0.00 • 7.QO® -00 Medium to choice ewes ... 4.00 0 700 Culls I.oo® 3.00 NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION State Mutual Savings Association Has Downtown Offices. The ■ State Mutual Savings and Loan Association of Indiana with $1,000,000 capital has been incorporated with the Secretary of State. Offices are on the eighth floor Guaranty Bldg. Incorporators and directors are: Eph P. Dailey, Ft. Wayne; C. L. Johnson, Indianapolis; H. H. Woodemall, Indianapolis; L. T. Leach, Indianapolis; C. L. Cue, Frankfort, former deputy State auditor; E. E. Gates, Indianapolis attorney; J. L. Rupe, Richmond; C. D. Knoefel, New Albany, and Harvey Harmon, Princeton, former candidate for State attorney general. REMY TAKES NEW OATH Several County Offices Change Hands Tqday. Prosecutor William H. Remy, who succeeded himself, today took the oath of office from County Clerk Albert H. Losche Wednesday. George Schmidt assumed office as , county surveyor, succeeding John J. Griffith. Coroner Paul F*. Robinson succeeded himself and Other Hawkins succeeded George Snider. All are Republicans. Charles O. Sutton succeeded A1 bert Hoffman as county commissioner from Third district. IJcvth are Republicans.

• GERMAN EASY N- ' ’ - •** * • ♦ Kalamazoo (Mich,) Teacher Uses Cross-Word Puzzles in All Her Language Classes,

By NBA Bervioe rr--| ALAMAZOO, Mih.. Jan. I. 11X.1 I)le Pla@re dea KreuzwoerteriVl Raethsels haL elne Lehrerin von Kalamazoo gefangen genommen. All of which means the crossword puzzle plague has captivated a Kalamaoo teacher and the pupils in her German classes. The instnictor, Miss Emily Hochstein, is making declensions, constructions and obscure meanings attractive studies through the use of the crossword fad. And her classes have become the most popular in Kaiamhzoo High School. Miss Hochstein has prepared her puzzles both in German and Latin. They are e° arranged that the words in each case consist of those included in current lessons. Step by step, they take the pupils tip from the rudiments of each language into its higher reaches. “I believe the crossword puzzle method ultimately will be adopted in all higher and secondary schools in teaching languages,” says Miss Hochstein. She is low at work on a book of crossword puzles in the two languages. Here is one of the ones she’ll include in it. If you know any German, try to figure it out. HORIBON TAL 1. B indewort.. 4. Eine stadt in Oesterreich. 8. Dritte person. 9. Nicht aus. ' 11. Geger.teil von immer. 12. Er, sie, und . 13. An den Belnen. 15. Sie. 16. Erste person plural, possessive. 18. Bel. (jumbled). 19. Er, , und es. 21. Er Ist nass. 22. Elnen teil von einen termometer. 24. Er lehrt. 28. Preposition. 30. Vier mehr als suns. 81. Henefrucht. 32. Da# selbe als 11 horizont. 34. Republik Franzoeslsch (abkurzung). 35. Erste person prasens von sein. 36. Rle Sehne. 37. Imperfekt von flnden. VERTICAL 1. Nicht das. 2. Imperfekt von essen. 3. Sankt (abkurzung). 6. Das selbe als neun horizont. 6. Eine schwur. 7. Vier von drelzehn Ist . 9. In das. , 10. Das selbe als 11 horizont. 13. Plural von 13 horizont. 14. Es kommt erst.

EVENTS OF 1924

Jan. 7—President Coolidge signs proclamation declaring an embargo on shipment of arms and war material to the revolutionists In Mexico. *• ' Feb. 3—Woodrow Wljpon, twentyeighth President of the United States, dies at home in Washington. • • • Feb. 4—Forty-two miners killed at Milford* iron mine near Croeby, Minn. • • * Feb. 27—Sergeant C. E. Conrad breaks world’s record for altitude parachute Jumping by dropping 21,600 feet from plane over Kelly Field, Texas. • * • March 10—Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby resigns. ♦ * March 17 —Three Army biplanes start from Clover Field, Santa Monica, Cal., for 30,000-mile flight around the world. • • * March 24—Archbishop Hayes of New York and, Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago are created cardinals at Rome by Pope Pius XI. • • • March 28—Attorney General Henry M. Daugherty resigns. • * • /* May 15—President Coolidge vetoes soldiers’ bonus tftll. * • • May 17—Soldiers’ bonus bill passed over President’s veto in House, 318 to 78. ** * i May 19—By vot% of 69 to 26 Senate passes soldiers' bonus bill over Presidents’ veto and measure becomes a law. May 20—Victor Herbert,, noted American composer, dies. * *• June 12 —Three officers and fortyflve men of Battleship Mississippi killed by explosion in target practice off Ban Pedro, Cal. * * • June 12—Republican convention. In Cleveland, nominates Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes for President and Vice President. • * * June 23—Lieutenant Maughan crosses continent by airplane in twenty-one and one-half hours, flying from Mitchell Field, Long Island, to Ban Francisoo. • • • Juns 28—Ninety-eight people killed by tornado at Lorain, Sandusky and other Ohio towns. • • July I—Daily airmail servloe between New York and San Francisco begun. • * • July 4—R. M. La Follette nominated for President by national committee of the Conference for Progressive Political Action, in session at Cleveland. * • • July 7—Calvin Coolidge Jr., younger son of President, dies.' i• • • July 9—John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan -nominated by Democrats at New York for President and Vice President. ' • * • July 18—Senator Burton K. Wheeler nominated by Progressives to run as Vice President, with La Folletta. t • • * Aug. 28—Prinoe of Wales Arrives to* visit in America. , . . , i V

—| tmmt „

EMILY HOCHSTEIN 16. Unrecht. 17. Plural von 31 horizont. 18. Dritte person singular. 31. Dritte person singular. 23. Erst person singular. Prasens von konnen. 25. Hier. 26. Ein samften schrei. 27. Erste person plural von sein. 29. Das selbe als 32 horizont. 31. ArtickeL 33. sie, und es. 35. Ab (ruckwarts).

Sept. S—American round-the-world flyers return to American soil. • • • Sept. 10—Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr., self-confessed murderers of Robert Franks, sentenced to life imprisonment in Chicago. • • • Oct. 10—Washington Senators of American League win world baseball aeries by defeating New York Giants of National League. • • • Oct. 15—ZR-3 ends flight from Friedrichshafen, Germany to Lakehurst, N. J., covering 6,066 miles in 81 hours 17 minutes. * • * Oct. 25—Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace dies. * * Nov. 4—Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes elected President and Vice President. * • • Nov. 9—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge dies at Cambridge, Mass. • • • Nov. 21, —Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of President Harding, dies at Marion, Ohio. * * • Dec. 13—Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor, dies. SENATE REPASSES BILL Evansville Bridge Measure, Already Law, Acted on Again. By Times Special * WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. I. In Its effort to clear up the calendar of pending bills, the Senate Tuesday passed at least one bill that has already become a law. Though passed by both houses and signed by the President, the bill authorizing a bridge between Evansville, Ind., and Henderson, Ky., was pulled out of the Senate trash basket and repassed. Senator Watson, who Introduced the bill In the Senate at request of Congressman Wilson, today could give no explanation of the error other than that it was an unintentional slip. Watson’s opponents are inclined to believe Watson let the bill go through again for publicity purposes, in order to make it appear he had brought about the bill’s passage, instead of Congressman Wilson.

AUDITS SYSTEMS HERDRICH & BOGGS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS SUCCEEDING O. C HERDRICH & CO. 1014 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS MLA2M *32*. CONSULTANTS TAX REPORTS

ORGANIZATIONS JOIN DRIVE T 0? HELPINVESTORS ‘lnvestigate Before You Invest’ Is Advice of Better Business Bureau, “Make 1925 Safe fbr In "esters,” is the slogan adopted by the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau in a campaign of education which is to be inaugurated the week of Jan. 5, G. F. Olwin, manager, announced today. . Various organizations such as the Indiana Bankers Association, Indiana Securities Commission, Indiana Commercial Secretaries Association, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Merchants Association, Chamber •of Commerce, Board of Trade, Associated Employers of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Clearing House Association, Advertising Club, Indianapolis Bond Mot’s Club, and Better Business Bureaus of Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne will join in the drive to educate Indiana investors to “investigate before they invest.” Radio talk will be broadcast each night during the week from the Merchants Heat and light Company station, Olwin said. W. E. Balsch, secretary of the Indiana Merchants Association, has sent out posters to Indiana retailers showing $25,000,000 was lost to Indiana Investors from failure of seven stock selling concerns in the past two years. A. J. Allen, secretary of the Associated Employers of Indiana polls. Inc., is sending out 2,800 bulletins to State industrial concerns giving statistics on loss of $100,000,000 to Indiana Investors during the past four years through purchase of questionable securities.

SPECIAL LAWYER QUITSSTATE JOB Dale Stansbury to Practice In South Bend, Dale Stansbury, special attorney in the office of State attorney general, has resigned to enter law practice at South Bend. Arthur Gilllon, South Bend, who succeeded U. S. Lesh as attorney general today, has not indicated whether another attorney will be employed. It is understood there will be no immediate changes in the attorney general’s office except the resignation of Mrs. Edward F. White, second deputy, to become reporter of Supreme and Appellate oourts, Jan. 13. Others of the staff: Assistant Attorney General Edward M. White; first deputy, Connor Ross; traveling deputy, John McCord; special in- , vestigator, H. H. Klayer and "stenographers, Mrs. Harriet Harris afid Miss Maude Lucas. It is Mrs. Harris will become Lesh’s secretary later. Lesh will enter law practice with offices in the Continental Bank Bldg. SECOND SCHEDULE FILED Merchants Heat and Light Company Before Commission. Merchants Heat and Light Company Wednesday proposed a special optional seasonal electric energy schedule for consideration by the public service commission. The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company has already asked the commission to approve a special schedule it filed for the benefit of four consumers engaged In the manufacture of ice and refrigeration. It is understood the Merchants is opposed to the schedule filed by the Indianapolis company. The effect of the special schedules is to cut rates for summer power users during the off-load season of the electrical industry. Building Permits Hutchinson Auto Company, boiler. 2330 N. Meridian St.. $3,000. Kuhn Garage, garage. 621 N. TUlnots St' $1,600. Nu-Grape Bott'dn* Company. Inc., boiler. 1438 S. Senate Ave., $1,600. Marks Garage, boiler, rear 1018 ts. MeMeridian Salem apartment, apartment. 3535 NT Meridian 8... SB,OOO. Charles Mayer Jr., dwelling. 4020 Washington Blvd.. $2,500. Board of school commissioners, school. 2201 Madison Ave.. SB,OOO. Board of school commissioner*, school. Ketohum and Vermont Sts.. $6,000. National Biscuit Company, garage. Pina and Daly Streets. $1,200. Lee Whitia. dwelling. 1436 Hauxh St.. $2 [SOO. Ross Lang Company, boiler, southwest comer Meridian and South St., $457, NOTICE TO TENANTS IN OFFICE BUILDINGS If you wish to buy Kritch’e Teg, Soap of me. it will be necessary to send mail orders, as the managers ot some buildings do not wish to have any soliciting in their building. M.v nrioe for soap far 1935 to you will be 30 cents for 3 bar* or 12 bar? tl.oo. Thanks for oast favors. L. H. oweil. Gem. Art.. Box 657. Indianapolis.

11