Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition READ Eddie Asli, Times Sport Editor. He’s with the Indians at Hot Springs.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 273

MUKmt GRANTED IN BUSfIGHT Beech Grove Town Board, Marshal Temporarily Restrained From Enforcing Ordinances Governing Traffic. JUDGE MILLER OF COURT THREE RULES Action Held ‘Unreasonable Exercise of Power’ —Motion for New Trial Overruled—Arrests Cannot Be Made by Craig. • The South Side Motor Coach Company and its patrons scored a victory over the Beech Grove town board today when Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three temporarily enjoined the board from enforcing two ordinances regulating bus traffic within the town limits. Evidence was heard Saturday by Judge Miller. Judge Miller set ’April 6 for the time for a hearing on the permanent injunction petition. The decree temporarily prohibits Ope Craig, town marshal, from arresting bus drivers and officials for alleged violations of the ordinances. “I am going to grant the order because I feel it is warranted,” said Judge Miller. “The evidence showed there is evry little traffic on Main St. in Beech Grove.” Judge Miller said. Motion of Asa Boulden, board attorney, for anew trial was overruled. An appeal probably will be taken, he said. The court held action of the board as an ‘‘unreasonable exercise of power.” “The board has no right to keep busses off of the streets because there is a street car track down the center,” Miller said. The courtroom was crowded when court opened at 9:30 a. m. Majority of the spectators were Beech Grove residents who favored the busses. The first ordinance prohibited busses from operating on Main St. alonq. The second barred busses from driving over the first street parallel to Main St. For the past - everal weeks the busses have oper- ; ted in accordance with the ordinance. Last month, when Judge Miller dissolved a temporary restraining order against the busses, the war broke out anew and fourteen arrests of bus drivers and officials were made. At that time Judge Miller refused a petition for an injunction on the ground the board had a right to regulate traffic.

BANDITS TAKE BAHAMAS CASH Loot Treasury of $47,000, Flee in Speed Boats. Bv United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 17.—Bandits Tuesday night robbed the Bahamas Treasury of $47,000 In silver and escaped in speed boats, according to dispatches received here by Sheriff Henry Chase from the American counsul at Nassau, Bahamas, today. TROOPS GUARD TRIAL Assailant Indicted, Tried and Sentenced to Hang. Bn United Press WILLIAMSON, W. Va., March 17. —While State police maintained vigil to prevent mob violence, Harry Sawyer, 30, Negro, was brought into court here today, indicted, tried and entenced to hang April 10 for attacking Mrs. Cullen Ambergue, *\ hite woman. The entire procedure required less than thirty minutes. He was rushed it the State Prison afterward.

“Salesman Sain” thinks lie is a good salesman, and everything he does is really funny—he keeps his partner Guzzlein in hot water most of the time. A comic, so full of action, tha it keep you on your tiptoes. It will be started next Monday on The Indianapolis Times comic page.

The Indianapolis Times

Irish Honor Patron Saint With Big Parade in City

Sunshine Adds Cheer to Day—Hibernians Sponsor Celebration. If you’re Irish, get out your bit of green, for this is St. Patrick's day! Five thousand members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and others are having one of the biggest celebrations in the history of the order. The near-spring sunshine brought out thousands of spectators to see the parade, which started at 2 p. m. at Vermont and Meridian Sts. Thomas M. Quinn led the parade as grand marshal. The route of the parade was south on Meridian St., around Monument Circle, east on Washington St. to Alabama and to Tomlinson Hall. There were five bands and a number of beautiful iloats with laughing Irish lassies and appropriate decorations in the parade. Two divisons were headed by color bearers from United States Marines. , Mass Meeting at 3 P. M. The mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall at 3 p. m. was opened by Charles .1. Fisher, general chairman. J. J. 'Biddy, phairman of the day, introduced Seumas O’Shiel of Washington, D. C., principal speaker. The Rev. William C. Boland of Terre Haute, State chaplain of the Hibernians, delivered a eulogy to St. Patrick. The first observance of the day was a solemn high mass at St. John’s Church. A luncheon was served at the Claypool in honor of O’Shiel and members of committees. After the mass meeting dinner will be served at the Spink-Arms for the comittee members and guests. Tonight there will be a musical program and entertainment at Tomlinson Hall, followed by a dance. Divisions in Parade Among the divisions in the parade: Ancient Orders of Hibernians, Juvenile Order of Hibernians, Forche’s military band, the women’s auxiliary of the A. O. H., Knights of Father Matthew, members of the Knights of Columbus. Knights of St. George, Holy Name Societies, Men's Institute, the Emmet Club and Cathedral high school band and the juvenile division of Haughville, Chief of Police Claude F. Johnson with a squad of mounted police. The grand marshal will be aided by William Driscoll and Dr. M. J. McGlnty. CURFEW RINCS AT NOBLESVILLE Old Law Used First Time in Thirty Years. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 17. The curfew rang in Noblesville, Tuesday night for the first time in thirty years. A1 boys and girls under 16 must be off the streets by 9 p. m., according to the orders of Mayor Joseph, who resurrected the old law on the recommendation of the school authorities.

BUS SWERVES OVER CURBING Motorist Injured When Auto Strikes Coach. One person was injured, five shaken up and a bus and passenger auto both badly damaged early today in a crash at Ft. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St. Police said George Golay, IG2B N. New Jersey St., was cut about the head and face and taken to the city hospital. He was driving southwest on Ft. Wayne Ave., police said, and collided with a Peoples motor coach bus driven by Merle Carr, 540 E. Ohio St. Four passengers on the bus told the police they were uninlured. Carr swerved to the left and drove the bus on to the sidewalk in an effort to avoid striking the Golay auto. SEVEN DIE IN QUAKE Many Injured in Asia Minor Town, According to Dispatch. [hi Times ftoecial LONDON, March 17.—The Exchange Telegraph Company’s Constantinople correspondent reports that seven people were killed when a violent earth tremor struck Denizlu, a town in Asia Minor near Smyrna. Many Injuries were reported and ninety house collapsed. TREMORS FELT Registered by Seismograph at Chicago University. Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 17. Sharp earth tremors were registered on the University of Chicago seismograph at 6 a. m. today. The tremors continued until 8:15 a. m., reaching a maximum intensity at 6:12 a. m. They were estimated to be 2,050 miles distant. POSTMASTER IS )EAD John 11. Johnston of Logansport, Succumbs to Two Week’s Illness. Bv United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 17. John M. Johnston, 66, now serving his third term as postmaster in Logansport, died here Tuesday night following an illness of two weeks.

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Mary Jane Matti.v Here's a sweet little Irish lassie. Miss Mary Jane Mattix, 8, of 1340 Park Ave., who is doing a bit of an Irish jig because it's St. Patrick’s day. Mary Jane, who goes to SS. Peter and Paul School and is in the third grade, says she's Irish ‘‘because my father came from Ireland a long time ago, before I knew him.” Mary Jane will do a fancy dance at tonight's entertainment at Tomlinson Hall, where a musical program, followed by a dance, will conclude the St. Patrick’s day celebration in Indianapolis.

OMAHA SNIPER GOES ON STAND Asks Judge to Sentence Him to Chair. Bu United Press OMAHA, Neb., March 17. —Frank Carter, "phantom sniper” on trial for the murders of Dr. A. D. Searles and William McDeavitt during his reign of terror, took the stand today to save the life which he apparently doesn’t want to save. The sniper who shocked the courtroom Tuesday by shouting “I’m not nuts,” said he did not see the “reason for all this fuss.” “I’m guilty of these murders,” he screamed. “Why don’t the judge just sentence me to the chair and have it all over with.” The trial is expected to end today. Two alienists will be the only defense witnesses.

DRY POLL MAY HIT 4,000,000 Wets Continue Lead With 300,000 Votes a Day. Copyright, 1926, by United Press NEW YOR&, March 17.—Participants In the newspaper polls on prohibition are entering their votes on possible modification of the Volstead act- at the rate of more than 300.000 daily, according to figures, gathered by the United Press today. Present indications are that by Saturday when the climax of the balloting will be reached, approximately 3,500,000 votes will been received by the newspapers, who have joined in the three large countrywide units conducting the polls. Since at least a score of newspapers have held individual polls the total vote may reach 4,000,000 or about one-eighth of the normal pre-election returns. At 11 a. m. today the United Press tabulation shows 63,190 for prohibition and 657,020 sot change. APPROVE NEW UNIFORMS Firemen so Have Khaki Trousers and White Shirts. Work uniforms, of khaki and white shirts, instead of blue, and dress uniforms for firemen were approved by the board of safety Tuesday. Firemen have protested about the corduroy trousers they new wear, Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell said. Khaki trousers, he said, will be popular. ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE Disastrous Bowcn-Merrill Blaze Thir-ty-Six Years Ago Today. Thirty-six years ago today the Bowen-Merrill fire, the most disastrous in local history, killed twentynine firemen, former City Controller Joseph L. Hogue, who helped fight the fire, recalled today. Hogue said only four men who combatted that blaze, which destroyed a paper company on the site now occupied by the H. P. Wasson Company, remain In the fire department. They are Battalion Chief William Cochran, John Fox, Philip Klley and Martin McGuff.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,1926

11. S. SPONGE APPLIED AT VINCENNES Thirty-Two Arrests Made Up to Noon by Federal Dry Raiders in Indiana City —Fifteen More Warrants to Be Served. DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR HARRIS HEADS AGENTS Arraignment Will Be at Terre Haute Former Police Chief Among Those Taken —Roadhouse Proprietors in Net. Bu Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., March 17. The full force of the Federal prohibition department in Indiana struck out today at Volstead law violators here. Thirty two persons were under arrest at noon ; nd the dry agents, led by A. R. Harris, deputy Federal prohibition administrator In Indiana, were continuing their raids. Fifteen more arrests are to be made, it was understood. The accused are to be taken to Terre Haute on a special car this afternoon for ararignment before Clyde Randel, United States commissioner. Visit Roadhouses Roadhouses, soft drink stands, poolrooms and dives were visited by the dry squads, working In four separate groups. Evidence of liquor law violations as a basis for the raids was collected by two of Harris’ men who had been in Vincennes for two months or more. Conditions in roadhouses on the outskirts of Vincennes were particularly bad, according to Investigators. It was said that many boys and girls of school age had been obtaining liquor for “wild parties” at the roadhouses. Tuesday Night Arrests Three arrests were made Tuesday night before the main force of the dry squad reached here. Those taken were Elias Crane and Mary and Eric Dennis. Autos belonging to the two men were seized and the accused were taken to the Princeton jail for the night. William Brown, police captain under the last administration, was arrested. He is a bartender for Prosper J. Thomas, who also was taken. Among others arrested: Zeno Bushing, proprietor of the St. John's hotel; Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, operating a roadhouse south of the city; Mr. and Mrs. August Kroeger, also roadhouse operators; Joe Myers, John Schlomer, Miss Annie Cargal, roadhouse proprietor; Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Brown, roadhouse proprietors, and Ivan Wills.

Auto Laden Agents captured Armstrong and his wife just as they were starting away in their automobile laden with fifty-five one-gallon jugs of white mule. The raiding squad consisted of sixteen men, all of the Federal dry agents now at work in Indiana. It was the first time that Harris had ('Turn to Page 11) BOY ASLEEP AT STORE Lad Taken Home by Police; Had Alarm Clock Set. Police took a 7-year old boy to his home late Tuesday, after they found him retired lor the night inside the storm doors of a downtown department store. He had an alarm clock set to awaken him and a box of candy. He told police he took them from another store after school. PROWLER FIRED "UPON Man Shoots Sixteen Times at Burglar Suspect. Sixteen shots from a repeating rifle were fired at a prowler at the home of Ralph Robbins, 2938 N. Dearborn St., Tuesday night. Lowell Fellows, 2830 E. Eighteenth St., visiting at the home, heard the prowler, and emptied the gun at the fleeing man. He said he believed he shot him. SHERWOOD WILL SPEAK Shortridge Parent-Teacher Meeting Thursday Night. The regular parent-teacher meeting at Shortridge High School will be held Thursday night. Dr. Henry i Noble Sherwood, State superintenient of public instruction, will talk Hi'. “Educational Opportunities.” Paul Seehausen of the' Shortridge history department will talk on “A Study of Failures in Shortridge.” A musical program will ,be given by a trio of students, Miss Georgia Bauman, violitdst; Mb s Ruth Bonifield, pianist, and Harvey Crumrine, cellist.

GOLD TEETH CLEW IN SKELETON CASE

Title Games to Be Broadcast Even - the air will be full of basketball Friday and Saturday when the State basketball tournament will be on at .the State fairground. The Times will broadcast a play-by-play account of the State tournament games over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company radio station. Blythe Q. Hendricks, who broadcast the State title games last year, and who has put many Butler University games on the air this season for The Times, will give a complete, graphic description of each game. , This will supplement the full story of each game, written by Dick Miller, to bo printed in The Times.

ARGUMENT OVER CAR PARKING IS SHOOTING CAUSE Man, Accused of Being'Bootlegger, Sought—Victim’s Condition Critical. Thomas “Slim” Martin, 27, of 222 W. Wyoming St., is in a critical condition at city hospital today, with bullet wounds in his stomach, as the result of an argument with Cliff Lowe, 837 Meikel St., over the parking of Lowe's auto. Police are searching for Lowe. According to police, Lowe has been parking his car in front of Martin’s home, and Martin objected, saying the car owner was a bootlegger and he did not want police searching his home. Lowe continued to park his ear in front of the Martin home, ami last night Martin shoved Lowe’s car about forty feet down the street, it was said. Oakley Jacks. Greenfield, said Lowe purchased a .38-calibre revolver today and returned with Jacks to Wyoming and Church Sts., where he met Martin, just entering his house. “I’ll teach you to shove my car around,” Lowe is said to have shouted. He then drew his revolver and shot, the bullets striking Martin in the abdom.-n. Martin fell to the ground and Lowe, leaping from his car, fired one shot at the prostrate form and fled. Officers Tague and Ferguson investigated.

8 DEFENDANTS REFUND MONEY Suits Dismissed in Club Poker Case. John L. Nlblaek, deputy prosecutor, today announced suits against eight of the ten defendants in civil action filed in Superior Court on behalf of Mrs. Robert W. Lewis to collect money alleged to have been lost by her husband in stud poker games at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, have been dismissed. Niblack said the matter was settled outside of court and the amount alleged to have been won from Lewis in gambling, were repaid. Motions to dismiss the cases were filed by Niblack. Persons against whom claims have been dismissed are: Fred Sillery, William A. Suiter, Frank Woolling, Jbhn R. Ward, Ferdinand P. Van Der Veer, Edward Harter, Orin Chillson, and Charles Frye.

OFFICERS TAG PARKEDAUTOS Said to Have Been Left Without Lights, or Too Long. Several auto owners were explaining to police today why their autos were parked in front of their homes at night for more than ten hours, or without tail lights, in violation of the law. Inspectors Bedford and Worley Tuesday night issued red stickers to patrolmen and told them to tage all autos found parked In violation of the law. Stickers were placed on fourteen lightless cars by Patrolman Steck and Sergt. Patrick O’Connor. Patrick McCormick, looking for his auto, found it in the city garage. Officers said it was parked on the street longer than the ten hours allowed by city law outside the con-., gested district. Several other cars were tagged. • BROWN SEEKS BENCH Attorney Candidate for Superior Court Judge. First Democratic aspirant for judge of Superior Court, Room 6, was recorded tod .y with the declaration of candid icy of Walter J. Brown, attorney with offices at 402 Kresge Bldg. He live* at 8440 N. Meridian St,

SCHOOL GROUP EXPECTED TO APPROVE MOVE Prepare for Large Crowd at S. H. S. Location Meeting. Approval of moves of attorneys for the Indianapolis Public School Welfare Association in. filing a petition for an injunction against the school board to prevent relocation of the new Shortridge High School, was expected to be voiced at the meeting of the association at 8 tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Association officers are preparing for the largest crowd which has attended any of the organization’s meetings. J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney and association president; Emsley W. Johnson, Merle N. A. Walker and William Bosson, association attorneys, were successful Tuesday in obtaining a temporary restraining order preventing the board from selling the Thirty-Fourth and Meridian St. site and taking further moves to buy the tract on Forty(Tum to Page 10) BILLION FOR ROADS Figures on City, State, Federal Projects Are Given. Bu United Brest WASHINGTON, March 17. States, municipalities and the Federal Government will spend more than $1,000,000,000 this year on highways, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine said today. States will spend $598,590,948; municipal authorities, $431,696,000, and Federal aid funds available to States total $118,768,488. States plan to construct 29,216 miles of new highways this year and improve 234.582 miles of roads.

Shamrocks No Longer Irish Itv United Press WASHINGTON, March 77. Shamrocks grown in America are the vogue today—St. Patrick’s day. . More than 50,000 packages of growing shamrocks were imported into the United States From Ireland last year, but they were replanted in United StuteH soil and cultivated for today’s occasion, according to the Commerce Department.

COL. COOLIDGE IS MUCH WEAKER Snow Plough Makes Way for President’s Visit. Bv United Press PLYMOUTH, Vt., March 17.—Dr. Albert M. Crum looks for no new developments during the next twen-ty-four hours in the condition of Col. John C. Coolldge, according to a statement the physician made public just before noon today following a two-hour visit to the home of the President’s father. tie was considerably weaker than at any time during his current illness. Throughout the night, a large rotary plow pushed slowly through the snow-bound road between here and Ludlow, the nearest railroad point. It probably would be over this road that President Coolldge would come to see his father. CHINESE BOW TO ULTIMATUM Mines Removed From Mouth of Peiho River. Bv United Press PEKING, March 17.—Dispatches today from Tien Tsin say mines at the mouth of the Peiho River have been removed In compliance with the demand of the United States and other powers. / It is understood that nationalist Chinese troops controlling forts at the river mouth will comply with the ultimatum. MISSIONARIES PROTEST Do Not Want United States to Carry Out Ultimatum, Bv United Press PEKING, March 17.—Ten American educators and missionaries today protested to United States Minister John Mac Murray against American participatidn in any military of naval action to compel observance of yesterday’s ultimatum to the nationalist commanders of the Taku forts. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m. 26 10 a. m. 84 7 a. m 28 11 a. m. 86 8 a. m. 29 12 (noon) .... 39 •A. m. 32 1 jg 41

Entered as Second-clas* Matter at PostofNce, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

Police Seek Dentists Who Put Fillings in Mouth of Woman Whose Bones Were Found Under Floor of N. Senate Ave. Room. CIRCUMSTANCES POINT TO MURDER —OFFICERS Dr.- Robinson Orders Thorough Investigation— Victim White, Not Under 25 Years of Age Examination Shows. Police today sought the relatives of a woman, white, over 25, with several gold-filled teeth, probably from small Indiana town, who disappeared sometime within the past two years. For the bones of this woman, police believe, are In the morgue of city hospital, where '.hey were taken after her skeleton was dug up Tuesday from under the floor of a storeroom at Thirteenth St. and N. Senate Ave. The woman, it was believed, was murdered, her body thrust In a burrel, covered with quicklime und buried. Medical experts examined the bones today and attempted to picture the woman. Small Woman “The woman was small In stature, and could not huve weighed over 110 pounds,” Dr. E. O. Kyte, Ely Lilly & Cos. expert, said. had a rather narrow, peaked face and narrow nostrils. The high arched palate indicates she was a mouth breather, which would keep the nostrils from distending normally. “She was not of a high grade of intelligence—the low frontal bone Indicates that. She could not have been under 30 years old—my gftess would be about 85 or 40. The large amount of gold in her teeth Indicate that she was fond of display. The Inroads of the lime would show that she could not have been burled over two years. Another six months would have destroyed all evidence. “I would say that this woman might have lived in one o? the smaller towns or cities. The character of the dental work, taken with the period in which it was placed, clearly Indicates the work of a dentist who had not yet adopted the methods which have been prevalent in the pant ten years in chics. "Were I to reconstruct the crime, the argument is in favor* of poisoning.

Sees Poisoning It was done by some-one who had easy access to a supply of lime without causing suspicion. It was done by someone who knew the effects of lime. “There would have been no odor, except perhaps a chlorine smell for three weeks which would not have caused suspicion or detection.” The only woman in the missing files of polico who might possibly answer the description was Mary (Turn to Page 11) PIONEER RESIDENT DIES Funeral Services Thursday for Mrs. Harriet Marsh, 88. Funeral services will he held Thursday afternoon for Mrs, Harriet Marsh, 88, pioneer resident, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hightshue, 606 E. North St. Services will be at 1 p. m. at the daughter’s home and at 2 p. m. at Liberty Methodist church, ten miles northwest of the city on the Lafayette pike. Burial will be In Jones chapel cemetery. Mrs. Marsh was born In a log cabin on Pogue’s Run, about three squares east of where the Union Station now stands. She Is survived by four daughters and a son, all of Indianapolis. Sixteen grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren also survive. NEGLIGENCE IS CHARGED Passengers Hurt in Street Car Leap Threaten Suit. Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 17.—Twentyfive persons who were cut and bruised in a miraculous escape from death late Tuesday, when a street car plunged from a trestle Into the Des Plaines River, today threatened suit on negligence grounds. Fifty persons were in the car when it took its sensational leap. One of the rear runners held to the ! guard rail and left the ear sus-*| pended at a ninety-degree angle with j the front end four feet under water. 1 The passengers were rescued by firemen who lowered extension ladders down the floor of the car. 222 BUILDING PERMITS. Bert J. Westover, building commissioner, reported 222 permits issued for structures valued at $283,482 during the week ending March 13. to the board of safety Tuesday.

Forecast INCREASING cloudiness with probably rain tonight or Thursday; warmer tonight.

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LEAGUE ENDS SESSION WITH GERMANY OUT Meet Again in Fall —Locarno Agreements to Remain in Abeyance. By Henry Wood United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA. March 17.—The first special session of tho league of Nations assembly in tho history of thut organization adjourned today after unanimously voting to postpone Germany’s admission to the league until September, when the assembly will meet in regular session. Failure must l>e written on the record ns the result of the ten session. Germany has not been admitted to tho League. Tho Locarno agreements for European security which provided for peaceful arbitration of disputes between France and Germany, Poland and Germany and Belgium ami Germany failed of consummation with Germany's failure to get into tho league. “Germany’s application for league membership will not bo withdrawn," Stresemunnn told tho United Press. These agreements become effective only with Germany's admission. They remain in abeyance, therefore, until September or such time as Germany may bccoino a League member. Premier Briand today received a message from the French ambassador to Brazil, saying that President Uernardez refused to relinquish Brazil’s claim for a permanent council seat because it was a matter of “national honor." BANDITS SHOOT TWO TO DEATH Third Wounded When Command Is Ignored. CICERO, 111.. March 17.—A refusal to raise their hands at the command of bandits today cost the lives of two men in a soft drink parlor here, while a third man was shot and perhaps fatally wounded Several swagglng bandits entered the soft drink place of Joseph and Justine Bcallgo and started harking commands to every one to “hoist.” Tho commands were followed shortly by the rapid discharge of several pistols held by the iiandlts. Joseph Scallgo was killed, his brother injured and a negro bystander killed. The bandits escaped without loot.

GRAND JURY TO QUIZ ACCIDENT Second Logansport Girl Dies From Hurts. Bv United Press LOGANSJORT, Ind.. March 17 A grand Jury Investigation of the automobile accident in which two high school girls were killed and five others seriously Injured started here today. Katherine Miller, 18, died of Injuries received In the accident early today. Francis Walters, 17, was instantly killed In the crjiah. TWO HELD IN SHOOTING Arrests Mount so Eight In Investigation of Reagan Case. Two more arrests, mounting the total to eight, were made Tuesday by police and deputy sheriffs in connection .with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Foster Reagan last Thursday night. Reagan was*shot when deputies laying in watt for bootleggers near New ‘Augusta, Ind., gave chaso to a truck.

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They call them bungalows because in them tlie wife bungles her first year's cooking and tbs husband owes.