Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1925 — Page 2

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DENTIST CLASS SWELLS TOTAL OFGRADUATES Indiana Senior List, Largest Ever, Includes 116 Local Students. Bv Timet* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6. One hundred and eighteen Marion County students attending Indiana University entered today upon the final week of their university careers which culminate next Tuesday evening in the awarding of degrees at twilight commencement exercises to be held in the new memorial stadium. The 1925 class will be remarkable inthree ways. With 900 members, it is the largest by nearly 250 of any graduating class in the history of the univtrsity. The - time and place for holding the commencement exercises are unique among Indiana University commencement programs. The third distinction will be the inclusion of ninety-six seniors from the Indiana Dental College, made a part of the University by last Legislature. Dean to Talk Commencement speaker is Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School. Bishop P. D. Leete of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Indianapolis, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Alumni day comes on Monday. Tuesday Is Senior day. Festivities to meet the varied tastes of hundreds of returning alumni for the class reunions of years ending in five and ten have been planned to include a Purdue-Indiana baseball game, a performance of the Jordan River Revue, concerts by the University Orchestra, alumni dinners, breakfacts, art exhibits and various other activities. The complete commencement program: Sunday, 4 p. m.—Sacred concert by the University Orchestra; 6 p. m., informal supper for Mortarboard members at home of Dean Wells; 8 p. m., baccalaureate address, Bishop Leete. Monday, Alumni Day—7:3o a. m., breakfast for alumnae; 9 a. in., business meeting of alumni association; noon, class luncheons and reunions; 2 p. m., Indiana-Purdue baseball gams; 6 p. m., alumni dinner; 8 p. m., Jordan River Revue, dancing at pavilion. Tuesday, Senior Day—7:3o a. m., breakfast for senior women; 10:30 a. m., flag-raising, ivy and tree planting, peace pipe ceremony and class oration; noon, student-alumni luncheon sponsored by the Olympiad, and student-alumni luncheons at organization houses; 6:30, formal induction of seniors into alumni body; 6 p. m., commencement. " Local List Indianapdlis graduates and the degrees they will receive are as follows: Doctor of medicine degree: Everett D. Knight Esther Shoemaker. Alan L. Sparks. Pam Kenney. Oscar R. Schoubye, Matie E. Green. Lester R. Mason. Walter Stoeffler. Ben R. Roes. Sidney J. Tilling ■. Joseph D. Hayden. Fred W. Tavenner. Marion Slranahan, Walter C. Bond. Evanson B. Earp, Paul A. Draper, Franklin T. Hallam. Oscar r. Miller. Stanley E. Sitko. Raymond W, Spenner, Elmer Klein. Henry L. Wehrbein. E. Rankin Denny, Walter L. Portteus, Bernard Candib. Jean W. Moore. Parke M. Jessup, Norvelle C. La Mar. Mrs. Anna Davidman, Harold M. Trusler (with higrh honors). Law (LL. B.): Edward P. FiLlion, Cobum T. Scholl. Irene E. Duffey, Samuel D. Brill. Medtdne (B. S.>: Eliga B. Ntsbet. Joseph C. Dusard. Marion J. Eaton, Harry G. Cohn. Byron K. Rust. Max Karan. Walter Yovaisn. Roy A. Geider, Otto W. Wickstrom. Truman W. Bennie. Prosper G. Bernard, Fred W. Hall. Paul R. Leathers. Paul G. Iske. Norman M. Beatty. Commerce and finance <B. S.) : Herman F, Lieber, Adolph Setdensticker Jr.. Karl W. Fischer. Kenneth W. Moore. Malcolm E. Thomson. Kenneth T. Rudd. William R. Fisher. Howard W. Fieber, George S. Blue, Addison H. King. Masters (A. M): Louise H. Dirke (education). Mary Rigg (sociology). Minnie Lloyd (sociology). Helen L. Pearson (sociology). Ellis B. Hargrave (sociology). Dorothy G. Daugherty (psychology). Doctor of philosophy (Ph. D.); Lee T. Smith (chemistry). Nursing (R. N.): Blanche Ryker, Mildqred Alien. Dorothy A. Houston, Anna M. Simmons. Dentist Class Dentistry (D. D. S.): Charles M. Hobart, James W. Flenner, Harry Foster. W. Albert Shoemaker, Thomas M. Leonard, Donald C. Dicks. Robert G. Lindeman. Gerald G. Kiley, Harry B. Thurman. Ruasell L. Beck. Kenneth, B. Shelton. William R. Bolen. William R. Bolen, Charleston B. Cox. Neil W. Howard, Jeane T. Waldo. Kenneth L. Shelburne, Clarence W. Abraham, William L. Wright. Carl L. Wundram, Edwin M. Ennis. Gerald D. Timmons, Maurice J. Healey. George W. Murphy, Raymond E. Ringwalt. Bachelor of Arts (English); Helen J. Keehn. Rachel Stuart, Esther L. Yancey. Hazel H. Force, Irwin A. Broae. XillSon L. Snyder. Dorothy Davis. Katherine . Shaw; (history) Hilbert E. Rust and Marie J. Sullivan: (economics) Robert G. McKee. Klenn S. Kingham, John W. Zaring, Susan M. Rummel, John M. .Moore; (phychology) Virginia B. Caylor and Mrs. Virginia F. Parker: (romanoe languages) Mary Elisabeth Bell and Mary W. Wail: Edward M. Karrman (mathematics)-: Thomas E. Brown (zoology); Jeannetta Nunamaker (chemistry). Lel&nd J. Haworth of West Newton and Leroy P. McGhehey of Castleton will receive the A. B. degree in physics. SUIT CHARGES TRUST U. S. Takes Action Against Local Lens Company. Suit alleging violation of the Sherman, anti-trust law was filed aaginst the Onepiece Bi-Focal Lens Company, 426 N. Capitol Ave., Bausch & Lomb Optical Company, of Rochester, N. Y., and the American Optical Company, of Southbridge, Mass., Friday in Federal Court. Albert Ward, United States District Attorney, Col. William J. Donovan, assistant to the Attorney General, and MaJ. Daniel L. L’Esperance, special assistant to the attorney general, were associated in filing the suit. Major L'Esperance ■rame to Indianapolis. The suit alleges the t)iree companies conspired together to establish uniform sales prices and to sell only to such opticians as they saw fit. The suit seeks an injunction. SLAYER TO RECOVER Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., June 6.—Bruce Brown, who Is alleged to have shot and killed his wife and then shot himself, was recovering from his wounds. Police guard his bedside to prevent him from a further attempt. He will be charged with first degree murder, officers said.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE. RILEY 1801 Broader Protection at Low Contt

As Riverside Be ach' Opened Today

“WO YET THEY Oil WE'P£ All ALIkTL/ uwr ' _ '■ J

WIDER STREET IS PETITIONED Senate Ave. Business Men Would Pay Cost. i Impetus was added to development of the southwestern part of the downtown business district Friday, when the board of works received a petition from business men asking that Senate Ave. between Kentucky Ave. and Washington St., be v idened from forty to sixty feet. The petition was referred to Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer. It was understood that property owners are to bear all expenses of the project. Erection of additional bus! ness blocks Is expected to follow widening of the thoroughfare. BANKERS ASKING FEDERAL ARMS (Continued From Page 1) dits, thrust the money in bis clothing and saved it. The lads were fofeed to join Gephart at the rear of the room. Cashier Fires As the bandits backed out of the bank Gephart ran to the cashier’s cage and grabbed a revolver and fired four times at them. He missed. The bandits drove the auto a mile north of town, abandoned it and fled in another machine. It was believed the four spent the night at a camp near Galveston. All were roughly dressed. According to Miss McDaniels, the vigilance organization calls for deputizing of leading citizens and bankers in each town. The sheriff is to train the men in sharpshooting. Federal guns and ammunition will be furnished them. An alarm will be flashed over the State immediately whenever a bank is robbed, so that effective pursuit and patrol of the roads can be taken up. Each one of the deputized citizens wifi have the authority to arrest suspects on vagrancy charges. State Toured The plan is modeled upon that now in effect in lowa, where bank robberies have been reduced. Acceptance of State bankers to the plan was obtained by J. V. Carpenter, president of the State Bankers’ Association, Miss McDaniels and Ross Saunders of lowa, who toured the State. Saunders, former Des Moines police chief, was the organizer of the vigilance committee in lowa, All of the eight groups of bankers in the State were visited, the tour ending a- South Bend Thursday. Carpenter, Miss McDaniels and Saunders conferred with Governor Jackson Friday. Other Robberies Total loot of bank bandits since March 27 is approximately $46,000. Bank insurance companies predict a raise in rates as a result. Wednesday a lone bandit robbed the Rural St. branch of the Fletcher Sa'dngs and Trust Company here and escaped with $3,000. Thursday two bandits robbed the Merom State Bank in Sullivan County and escaped with $2,000. Two bandits also robbed the J. T. Head jewelry store 338 \y. Washington St., Friday of $1,200 in jewelgy. Other State bank robberies since March. South Kokomo Rank, March 27, $11,128; Laketon Bank, March 31, $1,927; Fairbanks, May 1, $5,000; Eaton, May 5, $2,300; Bloomingdale, May 9, $600; Farmers National at Wadesville, May 11, $76; Bourbon, May 23, $15,000; Brook, May 27, $2,500. A woman cashier also foiled a hold-up of the Farmers’ National Bank at Hazlewood, May 13. Suspect Held A man who answers the description of the lone bandit who heldup the Rural St. branch of the Fletcher Savings ar.d Trust Company, was arrested early today by Lieut. Ralph Dean and Sergeant Cummings. The officers said the man answers the age, helghth, and weight description and was carrying a package containing an overall suit. The three employes of the bank who were victims of the hold-up will be asked to identify the man.

Heat Dodgers Flock to Water to Escape Sun’s Burning Rays. Heat dodgers were not slow to take advantage of the opening of Riverside bathing beach at Twen-ty-Sixth St. and White River, today. Bathers, male and female, from all parts of the city flocked to the beach and toned down feverish temperatures in the cool water. Majority of the early swimmers were youngsters, making the most of a Saturday holiday. More than a hundred were in the water shortly after the beach opened at 9 a. m. today. Other city beaches are to open June 15. Five guards are to be on the staff at Riverside to protect bathers. A life line has been set at depth of six feet to warn the timid. Beyond the life line the water will normally be about fifteen feet deep at the deepest point, officials say.

Heat Victim Wants to Get Job

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Harold Jarvis

“Say, I put in last summer a.t Port Au Prince, Haytl, where it got up to 120 in the shade, and it wasn’t as hot as Indianapolis downtown, Thursday afternoon.” This was the remark of Harold Jarvis, 19, of Hawthorne Lane and Maple Rd., first heat victim of the summer, who lies in the Methodist Hospital today recovering from a sunstroke. He fell on the sidewalk in front of the home of Albert Gall, 2865 N. Meridian St., while walking home from the downtown district where he had fruitlessly sought a Job. Jarvis was a sailor stationed at Port Au Prince. "Down there, they know how to get along with hot weather,” he v sald. “They go to work at 3^o a. m., and then quit at 8 a. m., amt 101 l around in the shade keeping quiet the test of the day.” “But say, this is not worrying me near as much as the fare I'm out of work. Can you till me where I can get a job as truck driver?” he asked. “I’m all worn out tramping around looking for one.” DR. ~BUTLER ANSWERED Hoosier College President Proteste "Vicious Attack.” In an open letter to Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, Indiana’s dry laws are defended by Dr. W. P. Dearing. president of Oakland College and also the Indiana State Teachers' Association. Dr. Butler recently referred, in a commencement address, to the Indiana Drys as “new barbarians.” “If you are correctly quoted,” wrote Dr. Dearing. "I wish to protest against this vicious attack on the State of Indiana, and I do It in the name of more than 20,000 teachers of Indiana who through their State Association have declared for the eighteenth amendment.” NEW BUS CONTENTION That the 1925 Legislature intended to exclude rail carriers from consideration in determining the necessity of bus lines, is the nature of a contention laid before the public service commission by Bamuel C. Hadden, secretary of the Indiana Highways and Motors Association,

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SUBURBAN FIRE ORIGIN PROBED Sinclair Home Burns With Loss of $40,000. Investigation was being made today to determine the origin of a Are late Friday that destroyed the home of W. R. Sinclair, vice president of Kingan & Cos., in Crow’s Nest, Sunset and Fifty-Sixth St. Practically all of the elaborate furnishings In the two-story brick structure were destroyed and Fire Chief John O'Brien said the loss would probably be $40,000. Sinclair family is in Europe and the house was being, occupied by Henry Spears, buyer at Kingan’s. Caretaker discovered the blaze and turned in the alarm. Fire had gutted the interior of the house before firemen had arrived. Dry grass about the house started burning and firemen, by prompt action, kept the flames from spreading. Fire of unknown origin destroyed a garage and auto owned by William Dandridge, 630 N. (Senate Ave., late Friday. Loss was estimated at S4OO. Overturned candle at home of I. Heidrich, 946 Bell St., late Friday, caused a SIOO fire damage. FORECAST HEAT BREAK MONDAY (Continued From Page 1)

four deaths as a result of the hot wave. Many persons over the State were prostrated. Continuance of hot weather, drought and record-breaking use of water by consumers may result ultimately in a serious water situation in Indianapolis, Frank C. Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Water Company, said. “We do not want to be alarmists,” Jordan said. “We are making every possible effort to meet the demands put upon us and to be ready for any emergency. But with the entire State drying up, there is no way of telling what will develop in the future.” Heavy Use Use of water has jumped tremendously in Indianapolis, Jordan said. Average daily pumpage is about 33,000,000 gallons. Arrangements have been made by the water company with John W. Walker, head of the street cleaning department, to start flushing streets after 8 p. m., when the people quit sprinkling and taking baths. At 7:15 each day the pumps and engines are going at highest speed of the entire twenty-four hours, but falls back to normal at 8 o'clock. Friday at 7:15 p. m., the water company was turning out water at a rate which, if continued twentyfour hours, would send out 112,000,000 gtu'ons. Consumption of water reached a new record, 52,883,000 galons Friday. The record that stood tintil the present dry spell was 44,189,000 gallons, set Jan. 13, 1918, the day of the Laycock Industrial building fire. Jordan urged sane use of water and no waste as a gua-'d against restrictive measures regurding sprinkling, etc. For the present, at least, he said no special restrictions will be course, always a possibility of local Continued Warm The weather bureau forecast reads “generally fair and continued warm tonight and Sunday.” There is. of course always a possibility of local showers. Short were reported Friday at Bloomington, Bedford and Noblesville. Faint showers of rain were reported in 6ome downtown districts at 10:40 a. m. today, while the northeast section of the city was visited by a slight spattering at 4:15 p. m Friday. Crops In Indiana, and adjoining States are rapidly being ruined aa a result of the continued drought, which accompanies the hot wave. Farmers, and truck gardeners, hard hit by the frost of two weeks ago. find their replantings in Vain, in many instances, as the ground is too dry for plants to grow. H. Huston Tall, assistant superintendent of parks, said that unless the hot weather ceases, and some rain falls soon shade trees in the city will be seriously affected. Indiana polic took to the water Friday, in an attempt to escape the heat. no beaches were of-

Broadway M. E. Church Plans For New Home

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Plans for anew church home for the Broadway M. E. Church at Fall Creek and Broadway were well under way today. More than 500 members of the church attended a dinner at the Central

ficially opened, they were crowded. Riverside beach, at Twenty-Sixth St., was officially opened at 9 a. m. today, and others will follow on June 15. Indianapolis’ first heat victim, Harold Jarvis, 25, of 3738 Hawthorne Lane, was reported improved today. Indianapolis still has some heat records left as target, however. The highest temperature recorded here was 106 on July 22, 1901. Highest June mark is 100 on June 3. 1895. Temperatures over Indiana Friday ranged from 96 to 103, Vincennes and Columbus leading with the latter mark. An area of high pressure over the South Atlantic States, which is responsible for the present heat wave, was reported not quite so pronounced this morning, Armington said. Two men died at South Bend when the mercury climbed to 103 degrees, the highest ever known for a June day in northwestern Indiana. Two others died at Anderson and a dozen factory workers were overcome. School children in many cities, including Indianapolis, were dismissed for the day. About twenty schools were dismissed here. The water supply at Bicknell Is already exhausted, it is said, and water is being pumped from a railroad well. Other cities will soon face a water famine, if relief from the drought does not cbme at once. As the sun beat down mercilessly Friday afternoon, pavements exploded in a dozen places. Sections of the Dunes Highway in La Porte county blew up with the force of a charge of dynamite. Five Indianapolis streets exploded, city officials reported. Many buildings at Winona Lake were threatened when, with the mercury registering 101 degrees, fifty acres of grass caught on fire. The blaze was subdued. At Noblesville Ind., one man was overcome by heat while placing lightning rods on a roof. A thermometer at this Bpot registered 110. POLICE LOOK FOR TIRES Everett Nester, garageman at Bridgeport, Ind.. today asked Indianapolis police to watch for the arrival of a load of tubes, tubes and other auto accessories he said were stolen from his garage. Value S3OO.

CHANGE OF ROUTE Effective Monday, June Bth, and Until Further Notice I. a C. ears for Rushvilla, Connerevllle, Shelbyvllle and Greensburg will be routed outbound~as follows: Bouth on Capitol, East on Georgia, South on Illinois, East on South St. to Virginia Ave. Inbound reverse route. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Cos. Chas. L. Henry, Receiver

Folding Chairs W. R. Beard & Cos. Closing Out OUC „.

On Saving* Bankers Trust Cos. " Pennsylvania and Ohio tta.

BLAINE SCORES DEFENSE TEST Wisconsin Governor Refuses July 4 Demonstration. B-u United Press MADISON, Wis„ June 6. The Wisconsin National Guard will not participate in National Defence Day exercises scheduled, for July 4, Governor John J. Blaine advised President Coolidge In a communication dispatched to the White House today. “It is the opinion of the Governor of Wisconsin that a't a time when all the people of the civilized world ar* d“manding a reduction of armaments, both on land and sea. It is Inadvisable for the American Government, through propaganda and demonstration to stimulate a, national military movement," the Badger executive stated. KAPPA SOCIETY ELECTS Semi-annual stockholders' meeting and election of officers of Mu Chapter House of Kappa Kappa Gamma was held Saturday at the chapter house, 5657 E. Washington St. Luncheon preceded the meeting. Mrs. James E. Maxwell was chairman. About thirty Indianapolis alumni and active members of Kappa Kappa Gamma are expected to attend the Delta province convention in Lafayette. Ind.. next Thursday through Saturday.

Proposed Broadway M. E. Church

Avenue M. E. Church Friday night where the plans were discussed. The new building and real estate will cost about $500,000 and will accommodate about 1,500 persons

Coolidge Starts for St. Paul Today Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 6. President Coolidge today swept away the fears of those around him and ordered that plans for his trip to Minnesota be proceeded with despite the heat. He will address the Norwegian Centennial at St. Paul, Monday. The President and his party, including Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg and Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, will leave here at 3 p. m. as scheduled. The President’s car ha* been filled with ice cakes to keep it cool until he embarks.

CLUB SENDS SYMPATHY Directors of the Women’s City Club of Indianapolis have expressed their sympathy in the death of Thomas R. Marshall to Mrs. Marshall in a letter sent to her Friday. “We trust to be given wisdom and strength to meet responsibility in the same straightforward, unassuming, kindly manner which marked Mr. Marshall’s career,” the latter stated. AUTO VICTIMS RECOVER Miss Oliie Dobnon, 26, of 541 Ketcham St., and Miss Augusta Lewis, 32. same address, are recovering at city hospital today from injuries received when they are alleged to have been struck by an auto driven by Mar. Grace Bowers. 24, of 3018 College Ave., at Market and East Sts. DRIVER IS SENTENCED Walter Fleming. 1201 Prospect St., was fined S2O and ebsts and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on charge of operating an auto while drunk. He is alleged to have struck a parked auto in Fountain Square March 25.

Gone, ',ut Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing: these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3509. The owner may be able to do the same for you some times. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: M. J. Sohneid. 1338 N. Olney St„ Ford, 10122, from Oxford and Washington Sts. Phil Vohn, Hotel Washington, Bulck, 535-999, from In front of Severin. Gearalf Wilds, 607 Congress Ave., Marmon, 475-189, from Eleventh and Meridian Sts. L. B. Duggins, Maywood. Ind., Overland, 494-681, from Ohio and Toledo Sts. James Tuck, 2159 N. Capitol Ave., Hudson, 472-936, from garage In rear of same. Charles G. Lammons, 3807 Graceland Ave., Studebaker, 543-634, from garage in rear, hold-up.

Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Omer Bullerdick. 4226 Broadway, Oldsmobile, found at S. Pennsylvania St. and Union Railway elevation. F. H. Robbins, Byram Ave., Chevrolet, found at Henry and Illinois Sts. Herschel Oroder, 3105 W. Michigan St., found at West and Washington Sts. SCHOOLBOY IS MISSING Hershell White, 12. of 167 Blake St., is missing from his home, police say. The boy started for school Friday, He failed to return.

in the main auditorium and 1.650 in the Sunday school building. The community hall will have a seating capacity of 800 in the auditorium and 500 In the dining room. The building fund at present amounts to $147,000.

PLANS FOR CONVENTION Executive Body on N. E. A. Meeting Holds Session. Plans for the convention of the National 'Education Association at Indianapolis June 28 to July 3 were outlined at a meeting of the executive committee in charge of arrangements at a meeting Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the office of School Superintendent E. U. Graff, chairman of the committee. The hospitality committee, headed by Miss Flora E. Drake, has planned several automobile tours about the city and a drive to Bloomington. Ind., to visit Indiana University. RURAL EDUCATION STUDY Committee Named—Will Report to Next Legislature. A committee of fourteen persons to cooperate with Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public Instruction, in making a study of Indiana's rural education problem, has been appointed by Governor Jackson. The committee will pass its recommendations to the next session of the Legislature. Member* of the committee: Merle F.. Coons, superintendent of the Montgomery County school*; H. L. Bmith. dean of the Indiana University Bchool of KducAtlon; G. L. Roberts. Purdue University directjr of education; Charles A. Greathouse, former State superintendent of public instruction; Z. M. Smith, superintendent Greenfield public schools: Senator Claude S. Steele, Knox; Senator C. Pralle ®rai, New Albany: Representative Thurman A. Gottschalk. Bei-n* : Representative George W. Freeman, Kokomo: Ottis E. Crane, secretary Indiana Farm Bureau Federation: Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, president Parent-Teacher Federation: Walter Farmer, Franklin. township trustee. Charles Appleton, Camden. Township trustee, and Everett L. Field*. New Carlisle, township trustee.

Put Your Money In a Safe Place Is An Old Warning to Fit Present Times There Is no safer place to have money than in a strong bank or a strong trust company. This is true in all kinds of times, those of prosperity and adversity as well. The Indiana Trust Company, a Strong Company, the oldest in Indiana, with large, unimpaired capital and surplus, and over 32 years of experience, offers its service for large or small deposits. A Certain Standard of Banking "The banks are able to co-operate with a feeling of security baaed on the knowledge that every member of the Clearing House Is conforming to a certain standard of banking that Insures solvency/’ From Address at American Rankers* Association Convention, Chicago, September, 1024, THE INDIANA TRUST % I”." MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

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JUDGE ASSAILS WARRANTS FOR LIQUOR SEARCH Dismisses Appeals From City Court Made by Two. • / Two persons who appealed from city court on blind tiger charges were discharged by Criminal Judge James A. Collins Friday afternoon when he sustained motions to quash affidavits for search warrants. Persons discharged were J. G. Johnson, 1024 N. Alabama St., and Andrew Schang, 1415 Blaine Ave. The lower court fined each SIOO and costs and gave thirty-day sentences. Hearing on the motion to quash in the Johnson ease disclosed that Deputy Sheriff Leonard Koffel ohtained the warrant from a justice of peace court without a hearing, that it did not describe the premises to be searched and that Koffel en- 1 tered the Johnson apartment by pushing the door open. When Judson L. Stark, deputy prosecutor, aaked Mra. Artie Conley, Johnson’s landlady, if ahe didn’t lock the door to keep Koffell out, Judge Collins Interrupted. “I don’t know what this country is coming to if a persop hasn't a right to lock his own doon It makes no difference if this c/ficer did have a search warrant." When the case of Schang was called. Stark immediately made a motion to nolle the charge against him. “This court is too busy to waste time on these farce trials," said Stark. BANDIT GIVEN TEN-YEAR TERM Confesses Robbery of Filling Station. Robert Clark, 26, charged with holding up a filling station at E. Twenty-Second St. and Central Ave., several months ago, was sentenced to ten to twenty years at the Indiana State Reformatory todny by Criminal Judge James A. Collina. Clark pleaded guilty to holding up J. Arthur Black, 1918 E. Washington St., attendant, and taking $74.58. Clarence Schaefer, 24, and Claude Roush. 18, were each convicted on grand larceny charges. Schaefer waa given one year at the Indiana State Reformatory and Roush one year at the Indiana State Farm. George Ambrose, 34, of 429 W. Thirty-Ninth St., was given one to fourteen yeara at the Indiana State Prison on charge of entering a house to commit a felony. Kenneth Seiber was fined SIOO and costa and sentenced one to five years at the Indiana Reformatory on forgery charge. ( BUS CHARGE TO BE CONSIDERED Coach Company Protests on Arrests. Letter from the People's Motor Coach Company protesting arrest of drivers of that company's busses on Memorial Day, is to be considered at next meeting of board of safety, it was learned today. “We are not protesting against hein garreated, if we were violating any law. but we do protest against being singled out for arrest when there were hundreds of busses running on the same line without certificates of convenience and necessity from the public service commission* the letter asserted. suspect samFbandits No Trace of Men Who Help Up .leweVy Store. Police today are with out clews to the identity of the two bandits who held up Charles Snavely, manager of the J. T. Head Jewelry store, 338 W. Washington St,. Friday noon . and escaped.with watches, rings and | cash totaling $1,200. The bandits, bound and gagged Snavely, who was alone. Their general description tallies with the two bandits who held up George hammers, 3807 Oraeelend A vo., in his garage late Friday night and took SSO and hls_auto, and escaped.