Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1925 — Page 1

Home Edition THE TIMES learfa in Radio. A Radio Magazine is a part of this newspaper every Thursday. Hour-by-hour program every day.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 133

STEPHENSON TRIAL mm BE MED Attorney Demands Case of Edward Prater, Charged With Murder, Be Taken Up at Opening of Noblesville Term of Court. INMAN SAYS HE WILL FIGHT POSTPONEMENT Judge Fred Hines Thought to Favor Giving Local Youth, Alleged to Have Killed Street Car Conductor in Hold-up, First Hearing. With State, defendants and court all ready to start the trial of D. C. Stephenson, ex-Klan leader, and his aids, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, on murder charges at Noblesville, Oct 12, Frank P. Baker, local attorney, today threatened to disrupt plans when he wrote a letter to Circuit Judge Fred Hines demanding trial on that date for Edward Prater, local youth, also held in the Noblesville jail on murder charges. “My client has been in jail since Jan. 8, much longer t’'n Stephenson, and therefore sho be tried first,” said Baker. “Dur one of the Stephenson argument... Judge Hines sail that my client could be tried first if he asked. I have only been waiting until this term of court opens next Monday to request it." Inman Ready Eph Inman, chief defense counsel for Stephenson, said the defense in his case is all ready to start Oct. 12. “I will insist on Stephenson and the other two being placed on trial Oct. 12," he said when told of Baler's action. “I think Mr. Baker should have started his action sooner than this, as Judge Hines has already fixed his calendar with Stephenson's case coming up a week from Monday.” Prosecutor William H. Remy said the State is ready to try either Prater or Stephenson. “It makes no difference to me,” he said. In the meantime. Judge Hines, the only man who can settle the issue, Is at Bloomington for the week-end to attend a football game. Prater Only 16 Prater is charged with murdering Forest Van Devere, 807 Elm St., conductor on a Lexington Ave. street car. He ir. 16 years old, and at the time of his arrest lived with his parents ac 1637 De Loss St. Lawrence Cottie, indicted with Prater, is held here in Jail, having asked no change of venue. Van Devere was fatally shot during an attempted robbery at the end of the line one winter evening. “Prater is held In solitary confinement In the Noblesville Jail, while Stephenson is given the freedom of the whole building,” said Baker, in stating reasons why the former should be tried first.

PRISONER’S IDENTITY TO BE INVESTIGATED State Farm Officials Think ‘Substitute' May Be Serving Term—Sheriff! Says He’s Right One.

Suspicions by Indiana State Farm officials that one of their prisoners, Anton Costa, serving a ninety-day sentence on liquor charges from Marion County Criminal Court, is a, “substitute” for the real prisoner, resulted in an investigation being started today by Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Prosecutor William H. Re my. Remy said he knew nothing of the case at all, but is “intensely interested” in the matter. Hawkins declared he knows Costa personally, and if he can see the prisoner he will know at once if anyone has been tricking the State. Ex-Sheriff

Pigs Is Pigs, Says Mayor Hr'—“TOW to raise hogs.” I—l Mayor Shank was * *1 asked to speak extemporaneously on that highly technical topic by the mayor of Greencastle, Ind., Friday night. “Say, they had me going for a while," said the mayor. “I don’t know a thing about hogs, but I finally told them to get. a good sow, find another hog and then just start raising hogs.”

The Indianapolis Times

Violets and Fruit Trees Bloom Bu Times Special -r“T|OBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. M 4. —Mrs. Homer Beals picked a bunch of violets from her flower garden Friday afternoon. Bert White and Elmer Irvin, farmers, have peach and apple trees In bloom.

FLORIDA WILL MAKE EFFORT TO BUY PRESS Real Estate Customers Must Pay $25,000,000 Advertising Bill. E<titor's Note: This Is the sixth of a series of articles telling the true, conditions In Florida, as found by a representative of The Indianapolis Times, By Harold Keats I p j LORIDA will endeavor to InI M I fluence American newspapers I J and magazines this winter In an effort to stave off the Inevitable chill in her boom for at least another season. Every device known to modern advertising is being employed to keep the golden flood from the North pouring In. This Is the only State In America where almost every city levies a direct tax on the land for advertising. It averages $5 per capita and yields a total of about $6,000,000. Add to this the millions paid by individuals and corporations for their own promotions and the vast sums spent by cities and private business for the hundreds of newspapers and magazine special editions and a conservative estimate would be $25,000,000 the land buyer In Florida this winter must pay back to the owners for their expense In Just getting him on the ground. Would “Direct” Press That Florida’s business men thime they can buy favorable press comment for their State was shown by Herman Dann, president of the Florida Development Board, the State Chamber of Commerce, at its recent meeting in Panama City, Wthen he said. “The State’s great need o' the next three months is not on y to continue to hammer home its appeal to outsiders, but to give direction to what is Inevitably going to be written and said about the Florida of 1925. “The board estimates that three ETum to Page 10) JUDUE NOTTO QUIT JOB NOW But Moll Says He May Retire at End of Term. Bu United Press MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 3. —Judge T. J. Moll of the Indianapolis Superior Court may retire from the bench at the end of his term In January, 1927, but he has no intention of resigning at present, he declared here today. “I Intend taking the Florida bar examinations at Tallahassee on Oct. 19,” he said. "I may leave Indiana when my term as Judge is completed and come to Miami to practice law because the climate In Florida has proved so beneficial to me.” BOY HUNTER WOUNDED Squirrel Hanging on Belt Tired at By Another Man. Bu Times Special ENGLISH, Ind., Oct. 3.—Kenneth Grant, 19, was in a serious condition from shot wounds received while hunting. He had brought down a squirrel and hung it on his belt. Noble McMahel, another hunter, saw the squirrel and fired. Twenty-five shot took effect in Grant’s body.

George Snider, who arrested Costa | a couple of years ago near New ! Bethel, seizing a 300-gallon still, 3,700 gallons cf mash and 180 gallons of whisky, also stated he was sure the right man was serving the term, but would be glad to find out the truth. Costa was at liberty on bond a considerable time after his Indictment by the grand jury, and during an appeal to the Supreme Court, Snider said. “Bert Morgan’s men got Costa, also, over around Clinton, on liquor charges, and he was brought into Criminal Court this summer, and sent to the farm on both casts,” said Snider. Ralph Howard, State Farm, superintendent, said his suspicions were aroused by a “tip." Sheriff Hawkins took the prisoner to the farm, he said. TWO QUIT SCHOOL RACE Candidates Formally Withdraw Without Giving Action. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, announced two candidates for the board of school commissioners today formally withdrew from the race, giving no reason for their action. | They are Thomas C. Rutledge. 721 E. Fifteenth St., and Cory Mull, 1130 Tatfiumseh St.

FOKKER PREDICTS BIG AIR FUTURE

Dutch Designer Foresees Skies Thick With Winged Taxies. The airplane industry in America eventually will surpass the automobile industry, Anthony H. O. Fokker, Dutch airplane designer and one of the foremost authorities on aviation in the world, declared Friday night In connection with the Ford airplane reliability flight. Fokker broadcast a talk on aviation from The Indianapolis Times studio at the Severln Friday night. Fokker said there Is nothing alarming in the fact that Europe has outstripped America in commercial aviation. Explains Boom “Commercial flying in Europe was the natural outcome of the war.” Fokker said. "After the war Europe found itself in possession of hundreds of airplanes and of flying fields already constructed and In operation. It was natural that these planes and flying fields would be put to commercial use. In America there were few planes and few flying fields. Development was necessary on this side." Fokker said he Is finding a tremendous interest in aviation In the United States. He declared the success of the air mail has opened the feyes of business men to the possibilities of air transportation. “The success of commercial air transportation is not dependent on subsidies,” he said. "Ail that the airplane interests ask Is that suitable landing fields be provided near cities. Commercial air organizations can not afford to Invest money for landing fields and for ground organlza'lons, but with these taken care of w can operate planes without assistance.” Harbors Cited Fokker said he believed the Government or municipalities should furnish landing fields. He pointed out that the United States has spent enormous sums for harbor improvements to facilitate water shipping and contended that air transportation deserves the same kind of con slderatlon. Fokkor warned cities thinking !>f providing landing fields that the first necessity Is that the fields be easllly accessible. They should be within a very few minutes of the heart of the city, he said. ‘‘There would be no object in flying from Indianapolis to Chicago in two hours If It took an hour to get from Indianapolis to the landing field and another hour to get from the landing field to Chicago,” he said. Fokker said he saw within the near future a sky filled with airplanes, not only operaring as regular freight and passenger lines, but as taxies. No Schedules There will be an enormous development in the air taxi business.” he said. “In the near future It will be possible for a person to go to the flying field and obtain an airplane and pilot on A moment's notice, Just as we can call a taxi now. One of the best features about airplane service Is that planes do not have to run on schedules.” Fokker estimated that there are now 2,000 airplanes In the United States outside the military and naval service. Most of these, however, he said, are old and not fit for regular commercial use. He estimated that within two or three years as many as 1,500 planes will be traveling regular routes', carrying mail, passengers and freight. Fokker has an airplane factory in New Jersey and is planning to establish another at Kansas City. GRAVEL PIT SALE 0. K. J Judge Approves Action of Receiver for Company. Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four today the sale of the gravel pit of the Eaton-Kaster Gravel Company j for $39,000. The pit. which includes forty acres, a plant and equipment is sitauated at Morris St. and Eagle Creek. MISS LOWDEN MARRIED j Daughter of Former Illinois Governor Weds Albert Madlener. Bu United Press OREGON, 111., Oct. 3.—Chicago society motored to the county estate of former Governor Frank O. Lowden, near here today, to attend tthe wedding of Miss Harriet Lowden tb Albert Madlener of Chicago. The ceremony at 4 p. m. was to be held out-of-doors, along the bank of Rock River. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 60 TO a. m 61 7 a. m 61 11 a. m 62 8 a. m 60 12 (noon) .... 62 8 a. m,.*- 60 1 p. m. 65

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1925

Ton-passenger, three-engine Fokker plane here with the Ford reliability fliers. Inset, Anthony H. G. Fokker.

AUTO STRIKE HALTS FOR FOOTBALL GAME ‘Leaping Lenas,’ Which Wabash Officials Say Must Slink to Garages, Chug to Lafayette.

Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Developments in the strike of Wabash College students today hung fire while "Leaping Lena" and her cohorts chugged and sputtered to Lafayete, where Wabash and PurBEARLESS BEAR MAN SENTENCED BY U. S. COURT Attica Man Charged With Selling Animals When He Had None. Because he sold bears when he didn’t have any bears, Ben L. Reese, Attica, was sentenced to serve two years at the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth today by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. He was indicted on charges of using the mails in a scheme to defraud after he had sold a cub bear to a man living in Pennsylvania and had offered to sell him aonther. The bear*, were not delivered. Reese, it was charged, sold animals for cash and then the shipments were not received, he told his customers the “animals were too young to be shipped and they would be sent later.” He is said to have offered muskrats, silver foxes and other fur-bearing arimals. For male bears ic was said he charged $35, while ’he price on females was S4O. Reese was one of the eight persons who pleaded guilty when arraigned In Federal Court. Seven were sentenced. Sentences and chaj-ges were: Alfred C. dirkle, railway postal clerk, St. Paris. Ohio, two years and S3OO fine. embezzlement; Joseph W. Tegge, Anderson, one year and one day, stealing from U. S. mails Ralph Bonwell, Connersville. tour months in pail and fined S2OO, liquor law violation: Meyer Gif fen, Ft. Wayne, one year and a day, white slavery: Lee Wickard. Indianapolis. six months in Jail and Roy Asbury. ninety days, liquor law violation. Fourteen persons pleaded not guilty. Harold Jarvis, 3738 N. Hawthorne Lane, was sentenced to fifteen months at Leavenworth, Kan., on charges of stealing from letter boxes. He pleaded guilty at arraignment on Wednesday. AIR MAIL SHIP LOST Search Resumed in Ohio for Missing Pilot Bu United Press BELLE FONTE. Pa., Oct. 3.—An airplane search was resumed today in the mountainous districts of Center County, for Charles H. Ames, pilot of the New Tork to Chicago air mall plane, which was last seen Thursday night when it passed over Harleton, thirty miles from here. Two planes from Cleveland flew over the valleys adjacent to the Belle Fonte field late yesterday but the clouds hung so low over the mountains that nothing could be seen.

Monday Last Day to Register Today and Monday are the last days for registration. . If not registered, a voter otherwise qualified will not be allowed to ballot in the city election, Nov. 3. The city clerk’s office at police statiori. Alabama and Pearl Sts., will register citizens until 6 p. m. Monday. It will not be open Sunday. Chief Deputy John E. Ambuhl estimated today that 130.000 people have registered, either by voting in the primary last spring or by attempting to do it this fall. Other registration places: Republican headquarters, second floor K. of P. Bldg.. 216 218 Massachusetts Ave.; Democratic headquarters, fifth floor National City Bank Bldg., 108 E. Washington St., and citizens’ school committee, 209 People’s Bar.k Bldg.

due clashed in a footbal battle this afternoon. The strike is over the "Leaping Lena*”—shrieklngly adorned Junk flivvers —and other autos of the students. Friday afternoon the student boy voted to walk-out If the college carries out its threat to suspend those who use their cars. President G. L, Mackintosh then announced that students will he allowed the use of their cars over week-ends. Also students who live within twelve miles of the school may keep their autos to drive to and from school. Action in the strike Is expected to come Monday when the order that all cars must be kept off the streets goes Into effect. Students say they will disregard the order and continue to use their cars. They will attend classes until someone is punished. Students say the next move must come from the trustees who ordered the auto ban. Meanwnlle all was quiet. Even the faculty had deserted the city for Lafayette. CONTRACT TO BE GIVEN Postoffioe Announces Plan on Local Air Mail Route. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Among contracts which the Postofflco De partment today announced it would award early next week for eight air mall routes connecting with the transcontinental lines, was included the route from Chicago to Birmingham. which passes through Indianapolis, WEEKS RETURNS TO WASHINGTON Talk With Coolidge May Foreshadow Resignation. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—Secretary of War Weeks arrived In Washington today for the first time since he left here last June 19. He held a conference with President Coolidge at the White House at lunch. The conference gave rise once more to reports that Weeks’ resignation long held to be only a matter of time, wag soon to be announced. WILBUR SCORES NAVAL CRITICS Lexington Construction Is Cited as Progress. Bv Unit’d Press QUINCY, Mass.. Oct. 3.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, at the launching of the airplane carrier Lexington here today, scored critics of the Navy and cited construction of the Lexington as evidence of the Navy’s keeping pace with progress. Declaring that the Lexington “is more than a ship; it Is a monument to faith, hope and to progress,” Wilbur said: “Every blow of the hammer used In her construction gives vocal protest to the unthinking declaration that American Navy is hide bound with conservation and immovably anchored to things of the past. “This monument is a witness bear- j | ing silent testimony to the belief of the men and officers of the Ameri can Navy in the use of aircraft for national defense.” MAIL STEAMER SINKS Crew and Passengers Save Lives in Rowboats. Bu United Press LONDON, Oct. 3.—The captain and five missing members of the crew of the French mail steamer Attala landed at Gorey on the Jersey j Isles today after eleven hours in an open boat. The remainder of the crew and two sole passengers—both race horse owners—previously had reached the shore, rowing for three hours through the rock-studded sea The Attala was submerged at high tide, after floundering on the rocks. Three race horses, crated, were drowned in the disaster. a

Ford Planes Take Off From Schoen Field After Delay of Day. After a delay of almost a day In schedule, because of Inclement weather, fifteen planes In the first reliability tour for the Edsel Ford trophy hopped off from Bchoen Field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison at noon today bound for Columbus, Ohio, the next stop In the flight. The fliers plan to stay tonight In Columbus, and finish the last leg of their jaunt to Detroit Sunday. They had been scheduled to finish today. The first plane. No. 0, piloted by E, K. Campbell, took the air at noon and the other ships followed in order of their numbers, at one minute Intervals. Plano No. 6, with Fred Melthar as pilot, was delayed about a half hour by a broken magneto It left at 12:41 p. m. Weather Clearing Weather was reported clearing at Columbus by Capt. Ray Collins, official touring referee, who reached the Ohio city after having been forced down at Lewisville, thirty miles east of Indianapolis, by heavy | fog. The planes were to have left j here at 1 p. m. Friday. The pilots received their first setback In schedule, Friday, when fog at St. Louis and unsettled conditons here made it necessary for them to remain at Schoen Field overnight. The planes arrived at the field shortly before 2 p. m. Stout Plane First Stout air transport plane No. 30, piloted by Ed Hamilton, which landed sixth, made the fastest time from St. Louis, Mo., 2 hours 25 minutes and 19 seconds. No. 20, a Fokker plane, piloted by E. P. Lott, was second. 2 hours 28 minutes and 86 seconds. It carried Anthony Fokker, famous Dutch designer, and landed second. Next to last plane to arrive was No. 14, a Swallow plane, which landed at 4:33 p. m. John Stauffer, pilot, made a forced landing for gas near Terre Haute. No. 34. also a Swallow, went out of the race at Jewett, 111., because of a broken water line. The last plane to arrive was No. 32. piloted by H. C. Etten and Fred Koehler, which landed at 5:30 p. m. This ship was forced down at Columbia Mo., and left St. Louis after the others. Seventeen Start Seventeen planes left Detroit Monday on the 1.900-mile tour. The planes were welcomed by a delegation of city officials and Chambers of Commerce and Real Estate Board representatives. Interest in establishment of a commercial air port here was stimulated by the visit of planes, civic leaders declared today. Dan W. LeGore, chairman of a I committee from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, has been con- i ducting a survey of cities with air- j port, with the view of launching a ' movement for an aviation field here, j “We are going to get an airport 1 some way," Frank E. Gates, president of the board, said. “In a few years air transportation will be an important feature in business and the city that is prepared I will be able to compete.” Tract Considered LeGore Bald a 153-acre tract east of the city might be leased for an j airport. He said action probably ; would not be taken for some time, because of difficulty of financing such a proposition. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson is seeking to get cooperation of the Government In such a scheme. John B. Reynolds. Chamber of Commerce secretary, pointed out an , air port would be highly advan- j tageous. Although the chamber has not officially considered such a move. ■ it Is known many leaders favor it. Frank S Fish back, president, spent practically all day Friday at Schoen field, Inspecting the planes. FIRE MARSHAL NAMES LAWYER Attorney Appointed as Temporary Legal Aid. Fred I. King, for the last three . years special attorney for the Indiana prohibition enforcement de-' partment, has been named as temporary legal adviser for Alfred MHogston. State fire marshal. King’s appointment followed a shake-up In the department Friday when eight members of the force either quit or were dismissed. Hogston filled three of the positions immediately. He said an attempt would he made to operate with a smaller force in the future. King, a graduate of Indian Unlver- j Bity and the Indiana Law School, is widely known in political circles. For five years he was editor of the Wabash Plain Dealer. In recent months he has been engaging in the practice of law, on a leave of absence from the prohibition department.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postofftee, Indianapolis Published Dally Except Sunday.

HOLD-UP OF I BANK FOILED . AT DANVILLE President Pulls Gun on Bandit When Thief Drops Guard in Eagerness to Get Money. ROBBER FLEES MINUS MONEY Man Handcuffs Two Other Employes as They Enter Singly. A daring attempt to hold up the Danville State Bank, Danville, Ind., by a lone bandit, was frustrated this morning by the bank president, Oliver M. Piersol.

The bandit entered the bank some time in the night through a back door, and hid until Raymond Pearcy, assistant cashier, appeared at 8 a. m. to open up. Thrusting a gun In Pearcy’s face, the, bandit who was dressed in blue Jumpers and disguised with a handkerchief over his face, forced the employe to lie on the floor of & hack room, after he had been handcuffed. Fifteen minutes later Hardle M. Powell, cashier was given Identical treatment with a second pair of handcuffs. Fifteen minutes later. President Piersol arrived, and was ordered to open the vault, which he did. President Pulls Gun In his eagerness to open a drawer I in the vault, the bandit temporarily slackened his guard over Piersol. who drew his revolver, whereupon the bandit fled as Piersol vainly at- ! tempted to disengage the safety on his weapon. Home talent Is suspected by the bank officials, who did not recognize j the would-be robber, however. Both sets of handcuffs are new, and are expected to furnish a valuable clew. Bandit Young The bandit appeared to eb a youth. He weighed about 130 or 135 pounds and was about 5 feet 7 Inches tall, the victims said. After each step of the apparently carefully planned affair the youth locked the front door of the bank, preventing townspoeple from gaining admittance. The police here were notified of the hold up and CaptaJn Fletcher dispatched Lieut. Walter Claffey and emergency squad to the National i Rd. west of the city to watch for j an auto In which the bandit was | said to have fled. ! Inspector of Detectives Jerry Kin- | ney said that, according to a message from Danville, a Maxwell coupe was used In the escape. A car of that type was stolen here Friday I night, he said. Three Gangs Here Three hold-ups here Friday night j brought the total of successful rob- ; beries to a dozen witnln the past j week. Police believe three separate bandit 1 pairs are at work. One pair holds \ up motorists, loots them and steals j their automobiles. Another pair specializes on business places and I the third set robs after gaining the I confidence of their victims. Police are hunting the owner of an auto used In holding up Doyle I Moore and Phillip Carroll, both of i Franklin, Ind., early today. The two men said they were walking on Senate Ave.. near Washing (Turn to Page 10)

The Times Sworn Statement MADE O’DEE THE rOSTAL LAW Statement of the Owershlp, Management, CMrmlnMon. etc., reqnlred by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis. Indiana, for Oct 1, 1928, State of Indiana, £onnty of Marlon, ss: Before me. a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Wm. A. Maybnrn, who having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis Times, and that the following Is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership. Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date, shown In the above caption. required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodted In Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse, of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: PIBLISHER Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos.. 214 220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Felix F. Bruner 4065 Grace Land Avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Volney B. Fowler 3813 Kenwood Ave , Indianapolis, Ind BUSINESS MANAGER William A May born 3251 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. That the owners are: The E. W. Scripps Company. Hamilton. Ohio: The Robert P Serlpps Company, Hamilton. Ohio: The Roy W. Howard Company, Wilmington. Delaware; C. F Mosher, Cincinnati Ohio; Thos. L. Sldlo, Cleveland, Oi)io; The Managers’ Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio: The Third Investment Company. Cincinnati. Ohio; W. W Hawkins. New Tork City, N. Y.; H. E. Neave. Cincinnati. Ohio; G. B. Parker, Cleveland. Ohio. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Terre Ha ate, Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the name* of the owners, stockholders and securitv holders. If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders os they appear upon the hooks of the company, but also In cases where the stockholder or security bolder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation fne name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee la acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under whlc,h stockholders and security holders who do nor appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any Interest direct or indirect In the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each lr-sne of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 52,454 WM A MATBORX, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me ibis Ist day of October 1925. (SEAL) W B NICEWANGER, Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 1928.

Forecast MOSTLY unsettled tonight and Sunday; probably showers or thunderstorms; not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

DIVERS BRING ANOTHER BODY UP FROM $-51 Hope That Life Exists on Sunken Sub Is Extinct. Bu United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. B. The body of Paul D. Burke, engineman, second class, of Shoemakersviile, Pa., was brought aboard Admiral Christy’s flagship Camden, today a short white after divers had resumed operations within the sunken submarine 8-51. It was believed the body was that which divers had seen yesterday In the engine room when the’ S-51 yielded two others who had perished. After the body was found salvage operations were indefinitely suspended because of heavy seas and all ships were ordered Into port, according to a wireless dispatch from Admiral H. H. Christie. Divers have established beyond doubt the hull contains no living men. The crew is now “officially dead,” and the torturous suspense of relatives as to whether their ; loved ones are dead or alive in the ; submarine Is at an end. An exploration hole bored Into the | torpedo room yesterday revealed I upon the air gauge that thla sec- ! Mon was flooded and established that I from stem to stern the craft was I filled with water. DE PAUW INVADES CITY Students Come to City for Football Clash With Butler Eleven. About 1.000 De Pauw student* invaded Indianapolis today for the De Pauw-Butler football game. They arrived by train, auto, and even “bummed’’ rides. Rain and fog Interfered with a parade planned for noon. Butler students met the “Invading army" in Irvington with their new band of forty-five pieces. This was the first appearance of the band on the Butler campus.