Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition licmember How It Felt to Be a Small Boy? You’ll Enjoy Freckles—on the Times Comic Page Every Day.

VOLUME 117—NUMBER 312

WATCH CITY FOR CHICAGO GANGSTERS Johnson Orders Round-up to Prevent Influx of Illinois Crooks. BANK ROBBERS SOUGHT Clean-up Campaign Will Precede Election. Police today watched for suspicious persons in a campaign ordered by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson to keep Chicago gunmen out of Indianapolis. At the same time police hunted for a band of bank robbers said to have robbed a Cincinnati (Ohio) bank and to have been seen in Shelbyville, Ind., on their way here. Orders liound-l’p Chief Johnson ordered a round-up oi) all strangers at roll call Friday night, declaring that Chicago crooks, frightened by the clean-up campaign started there after the triple murder in which Assistant State's Attorney William AleSwiggin was killed, are fleeing from the city. They must not he allowed to come here, lie warned officers. The primary election will keep the department busy next week and make it harder to keep the yeggs, safecrackers and burglars from working here if they-are allowed to roam at large. Those arrested .are to be held on vagrancy charges under high bond and thoroughly questioned by de--1 ectives. Watch Road A police emergency squad patroled the Michigan Rd. near Five Points Friday night, but failed to see the Cincinnati bank robbers. Clarence Thompson, justice of peace at Waldron, Ind., phoned that lie received a radio message that Ihe bandits were headed this way In a large, green auto. Sheriff Neigh at Shelbyville said the men passeyl through there with three men in it. CLEW IS OBTAINED Police Question Salesman Who Sold Three Machine Guns. It ii United Press CHICAGO, May I.—Police today continued to question Alex Korecek, hardware dealer, who has admitted selling three machine guns of the type which brought death to Prosecutor William MeSwiggin, Jimmy Doherty and Tom Duffy. Korecek said he knows the purchasers. "But if I tell, I'll die," he said. "They swore they'd take me for a ride if I ever squawked.” "To go for a ride” means death. Another murder was reported today. An unidentified man was taken "for a ride" in a taxi and shot to death. Whether the killing has any connection with the beer war is unknown. Funeral services with full military honors were held today for IVlcswiggin, he was a former lieutenant in the Army. Active pallbearers were his colleagues in the State’s attorneys office while criminal court judges were honory UPDIKE TO COME HOME Will Leave Wash'ngton for Indianapolis Tonight. His United PresS WASHINGTON, May I.—Representative Ralph Updike will leave for Tndiaaapolis tonight. He said be would try to see President Coolidge in favor of a liberal Federal employes’ retirement bill. He expects to favor the Haugen farm relief bill. AIR MAIL PLANE DOWN "In Ditch, No One Hurt," Says Aviator in Message. Hu Unitea Press PEORIA, 111.. May I.—The air mail plane leaving Chicago this morning via Peoria and Springfield, was forced down at Low Point, 111. A message reecived here said: "In ditch. No one hurt.” * FLAPPER FANNY SAYS ETHtL 111 N RMS' L • You can be fat and still have a thin time.

The Indianapolis Tii rn e s COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS M. WORLD’S GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

REALTY SALES FOR TEN DA KS $350,000 I Reports to Board Show Big Activity in City—Campaign of Constructing Moderate-Priced Homes Starts.

Indianapolis’ ascension to the first ranks of the nation’s list of most prosperous cities seemed more than assured today when figures of the Indianapolis' Real Estate Board

Need Not Register to Vote Tuesday

All persons who vote in the primary next Tuesday will not have to register for the general election, Nov. 4. county election commissioners announced today. Those who do not. vote Tuesday may register in September. It is not necessary to be registered to vote in the primary. A voter to cast his ballot must have lived six months in tlie State and thirty days in the precinct. Any one who is not 21 by Tuesday, but who will reach that age by Nov. 4, is entitled to vote in the primary, according to commissioners. The polls will be open from 6 a. tn. to t> p. rn. Today was the last day for voting in person by absent voters’ ballots, the balloting being on the third floor of the courthouse. Absent voters’ ballots may be mail Ad. and must reach the commissioners by 6 p. m. Tuesday.

LEAVE DECISION IN PRIMARY RAGE TO TOE VOTERS Adams Given Reception at Gary—Watson Managers Confident. Candidates for senatorial and other offices today left the field to the campaign managers and workers at the polls. The greatest wave of political ora tory that has spread over Indiana for many years, due to the unusual number of candidates, Is receding fast, and today the average voter is cogitating on his choice at the primary election Tuesday. With what political observers said was the greatest reception ever extended to a senatorial candidate, Claris Adams ended his campaign in northern Indiana with a mass meeting at Gary Friday night. Adams' hackers for the Republican long term senatorial nomination asserts ht will carry that industrial section overwhelmingly, the surplus (Turn to Page 2) $1,507 TRAFFIC FINES Conditions Downtown Belter as Result of Drive, Report. Traffic Inspector Lester Jones' today reported $1,507 collected in lines for traffic law violations during April. Fines were collected from 745 offenders. Jones said a survey of the downtown section showed traffic conditions considerable improved since the drive on violators. "The public has learned they eS.n not violate the traffic rules and are more careful," he said. FARM BLOC IS GROWING New Converts Expected at Today’s Luncheon—Quick Results Seen. It ii United Press WASHINGTON, May L—Senate farm bloc leaders today expected to add new recruits at today’s luncheon. The membership has grown from eleven to more than a score since the "luncheon campaign" was launched three days ago. Senator Watson, Indiana, is one of the organizers. \Senator Norbeck predicted the group would secure enactment of the "committee of 22" farm relief bill within two weeks. NO WORD FROM FIVE BALLOONS Four Are Down —Whereabouts of Others Unknown. Hu United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May I. Whereabouts of five balloons in the national elimination race for the Litchfleldjtrophy, was a mystery today. Four of the nine competing balloons are down. Ward T. Van Orman, twice winner of the trophy, has the known lead, landing at Petersburg, Va., 780 miles from here. The Akron, N. A. A., representing the Akron Aueronautical Association, landed late Friday near Welch, W. Va., the United States Army entry, the S-21, landed near Hickory, N. Y., and the Goodyear Southern California, near Kay, lowa. ' The pilot balloon landed Friday. The race started here Thursday. WEATHER OUTLOOK Hu I niteil Press WASHINGTON, May 1. —Weather outlook for Ohio Valley next week: A period of thunderstorms about the middle a id again toward the end of the week. Temperatures mostly above normal.

showed that within the last ten days, more than $250,000 was turned over in sales of houses and lots. And real estate men have started on a heavy campaign of building moderate price homes which bids fair to set a record for this type of development. It was announced. The turn over figure was totalled | from announcements of sales of ! homes and lots sent the board by j members. All tiie properties were of the moderate type, showing, according to Robert MacGregor, board executive secretary, that citizens of I moderate means are confident in the ultimate success and future of the city and are investing in Indianapolis property for home purposes. Enthusiastic Over Reports MacGregor was enthusiastic over the sales reports and pointed out that sales were in every part of the city. He asserted reports such as these show Indianapolis Is enjoying: a steady and wholesome growth. Most of the house sales were in the $3,000 to $7,000 class of homes. Lot sales were scattered and serve as a gauge so vacant property values over the city. Aneel P. Harvey, realtor, declared the growth is not limited to the city and suburbs but that "there is an optimistic activity in farmlands in central Indiana.” He said his company has made loans totalling $325,000 for home building, since Jan. 1. Joseph J. Argus, president of the American Estates Company announced the sale of $150,000 vorth of homes and properties. This was the largest total. The American Housing Company. The Morris Company, the Shelhorn Company and J. S. Cruse Realty Company announced that they will erect more than fifteen homes immediately. American Estates Sales Among the American Estates sales were residence at 5102 Washington Blvd., owned by Dr. G. W. Kahlstaedt. and sold hamel for $22,000: residence at 5102 Broadway, sold to T. M. Overly, secretary of the Better Business Bureau. for SIB,OOO. and another at 3038 Broadway, sold to O. S. Hunt by Fred H. Day. Charles M. Cross reported the sale of a ten acre farm on the Brookvllle Rd., owned by Walter R. George, to W. K. Miller for $12,000. The American Town Lot Company reported sale of fourteen lots to various persons for $12,582. Among sales listed by Fieber & Reilly were two four-apartment flats at SI4-1 #1 and 925-27 Fayette St., to Herman Rlkhoff. former police chief, for $15,000. F. L. Palmer listed the sale of a house at 17 E. Thirty-Sev-enth St. to John 11. Westfield for $12,000. WOOD PREDICTS M’CRAY PARDON Indiana Congressman Sees President Coolidge. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May I.—After a conference at the White House, Representative Will Wood, Indiana, Republican, today predicted the release of former Governor McCray of Indiana from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary "in the course of time." While declining to divulge what President Coolidge said# Wood declared lie believed the President would exercise his pardoning power in this niatter in the near future. McCray entered the penitentiary two years ago today on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Wood’s visit lends strength to the report that friends are seeking to have Coolidge commute McCray’s sentence to from ten to six years. Having served one-third of a six years' sentence, McCray would become eligible immediately to pardon or parole by the Federal pardon board. At present the lioard can not act in his case until he serves another year and a third. SOLD TO GIRL. AGE 18 Bootlegger’s Term Sus|>endecl When He Promises to Quit. Upon evidence that he sold liquor to an 18-year-old girl, John Harrison. 925 Arbor St., was convicted of operating a blind tiger, fined SIOO and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana. State Farm, by Municipal Judge Dan V. White, today. The term was suspended upon his promise to quit the business. Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter fined Oscar Dawson, 93G Superior St., SIOO and sent him to the farm sixty days for operating a blind tige/. He fined Dan Casey, 731 W. New York St., SIOO and gave him thirty days in jail on a similar charge and fined him $lO and sent him to jail thirty days on drunkenness charges. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN Increase of 6.62 Per lent Over April, 1925, Bryson Reports. Indianapolis postoffice receipts for April increased 6.62 per cent over April. 1925, with a monetary advance nf $26,847.09, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. Receipts for last month totaled $433,227.49, as compared with $405,3§o for Apri' to. year ago.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 1,1926

PLANS ONLY PROBLEM OF S. H. S. LEFT New 2,500 Capacity Building to Be at Thirty-Fourth St., Board Decides. MAJORITY GIVES IN Committee to Report on Old Specifications. Problem of whether to revise plans already drawn for the new Shortridge High School of 2,600 capacity at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., or cast away the old plans and draw an entirely new set. confronted the school board today. The board at a .special meeting Friday afternoon decided to build the large school at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., at a cost not to exceed $1,000,000. It also decided tentatively to reject the present plans, drawn under specifications of the former board, for $42,000. but use or abandon them, as the case might be, if money could be saved. • A committee composed of Charles W. Kern, chairman of buildings and grounds committee: Jacob H. Hilkene. buildings and grounds superintendent. and Walter G. Gingery of the Shortridge faculty was appointed to consider moves in connection with disposal of the old plans. If the old plans are redrawn, ground can lie broken on the site within forty-five to sixty days. If new ones are drawn, construction probably will not be started before next spring. May Re Done In 1927 Revised plans will mean completion of the building about Septeml>er, 1927, while entirely new plans will postpone finishing of the building until September. 1928, at the earliest, it was said. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick. at the meeting. refused to support the remainder of the majority faction until it was assured that erection of the building at Thirty-Fourth St. would (Turn to Page 2) MEET TO INDORSE REMY lawyers Gather In Circuit Court to Back Prosecutor. A large number of attorneys, prominent both in local and State affairs, met this afternoon in Circuit Court to take action to indorse the renomination of Wllliflm H. Remy as county prosecutor on the Republican ticket. DISASTER NEAR GOAL Madrid-to-Manila Flyer Crashes Into Tree. Hu United Press MACAO, May I.—Completion of tHe Madrid-Manila flight hangs in t lie balance. Captain Gallerza collided with a tree while landing here, lie may not be able to continue. Captain Ix>riga has not arrived from Hanoi. USE OF CRCLE FAVORED Civic Federation Urges Continuation as Bus Terminal. The Federation of Community Civic Clubs today was on record as favoring use of Monument Circle as a motor bus terminal and opposing the plan to allow automobile parking on the Courthouse lawn. The market house problem was also discussed Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Edward O. Snethen, former president and Democratic candidate for national representative, spoke on "Service to the Community,” leagueTumrt FOR CANDIDATES Watson, Graham, Updike Favored by Voters’ Body. Senator James E. Watson, Arch G. Graham and Representative Ralph E. Updike are indorsed for Republican senatorial and congressional honors in the official slate of the Marion County Voters’ League, which appeared today. Only a few candidates, supposed to be backed by George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, are included. Following are indorsed for the General Assembly: State Senator, Sumner Clanewy; Joint Representative, Frank E. Cline; State Representatives: Frank Borns, Lloyd D. Claycombe, H. Walker De Haven, J. W. Ebaugh, Ella Gardner, Milton M. McCord, Clarence O'Dell Miller, Lawrence A. Shaw, William F. Werner, Omer S. Whiteman and Frank E. Wright. PHONE RATE RAISED Increases averaging about 25 per cent In the telephone rates at Huntingbuijg have been allowed the Dubois County Telephone Company, by the public service commission. A similar increase in gas rates at Oakville, Springport and Mt. Summit was authorized.

SPEEDERS, AT HOSPITAL, VIEW RESULT OF RECKLESS DRIVING

jjyjpfo i 4 ■' •> *■' Vtd' ‘ _■ vv.V -'v.:- •'•i-'-.coNco- -

Motorists charged with speeding anil reckless driving in eliargo of Sergt. Frank Owen, viewing maimed children at Kiley Hospital.

SENATOR ENGLISH’S BOD Y LIES IN STA TE

Instructions for Funeral Found After Long Search. Under a bier piled high with flowers in a dimly lighted room of ills English Hotel apartment, William Eastin English lay in stare today. This afternoon and tonight, friends will be permitted to view the body. After a thirty-hour search typed instructions for his funeral were found at 2a. ni. today. Mr. Engl.sh prepared them before his death and secreted them among his effects. Named Pallbearers The State Senator named his own pallbearers, and directed that Elks, Masons and Spanish American War veterans participate, that "Lead, Kindly Light," and "Nearer My God to Thee" be sung, and that the services be held in his eleven-room apartment, from which both nis father and daughter were buried. Tlie funeral will be held ot 2:30 p. m., Monday, with the Rev. Frank S. C, Wicks of All-Souls Unitarian Church and the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren of Christ Church conducting the services. Masonic services, at the Masonic Temple will bo opened at 1:30 p. m., by officers of Center Lodge No. 23 and will be conducted by Indiana Grand Lodge officers. Burial In Crown Hill Burial will be In the Crown Hill cemetery lot of the English family, which Mr. English laid out and fashioned after Monument Circle, where his hotel and theater building stands. The architecture of the monument in the center of the cemetery lot ig similar to the architecture of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument. Telegrams of condolence from Postmaster General Harry E. New, Thomas Meighan, shepherd of the Lambs Club, New York, and scores of other friends and admirers of the Senator poured into Mrs. English. New informed her he would attend the funeral. Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman of Evansville will head Mr. English’s colleagues from the State Legislature, who will attend. Honored by Governor High tribute was paid Mr. Eng lish by Governor Jackson in an address at (lag-raising ceremonies on the Statehouse lawn, when anew flagpole was dedicated. The flag Ylien was lowered to half-mast In honor of Senator English. Capt. W. D.i Wilson, head of the Statehouse police, a Civil War veteran. played the same drum he carried during the war of the rebellion. David Strouse of Danville, commander of the Indiana G. A. R„ was in charge of the dedication. Delegathm Named Following the ceremonies Jackson named the following Senators as a delegation to attend Senator English’s funeral: Thomas A. Daily, Fred M. Dickerman, Russell B. Harrison, Robert L. Moorhead'and William T. Quillin of Indianapolis: Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle: Joseph M. Cravens. Madison; Andrew E. Durham, Greencastle; Rowland H. Hill. Carthage; Murray S. Barker, Thorntown; Howard A. Cann. Frankfort. and James P. Davis, Kokomo. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 61 10 a. m 78 ' 7 a. m 63 11 a. m 80 8 a. m 70 12 (noon) 81 9 a. m 75 1 p- m..... 84

Ah, Speaking- of Barber Tips Hu Times Special CHICAGO, May I.—Dan J. Hines, the barber of Lu Sail© St., shaved the beards and clipped the hair of princes of finance and wizards of wheat for thirty-five years. People felt sorry for him because ho was so intimate with men of millions, and yet had so little of the world's goods himself. This week lie toppled over dead. Relatives found in his safety deposit box nearly half a million dollars in gold bonds. Through the narrow nose gap of the hot towels applied to the face of rich customers. Old Dan heard tips on how to Invest.

GATHER GARBAGE TWICE WEEKLY Summer Schedule in Effect Monday. Garbage collections will be increased from once to twice a week while ashes will be gathered once every two weeks instead of weekly, according to the summer schedule, which begins Monday. Days for collection of garbage will remain unchanged except in part of the north side, where the following schedule will prevail: Betweeh Fall Creek and Thirtieth St. from College to Northwestern Ave a, Tuesday and Friday: between Sixteenth and Twenty-First Sts., from Cornell Ave. to West St., Wednesday and Saturday. Truly Nolen, garbage and ashes collection superintendent, announced all garbage must be placed in regulation containers with lids to keep out rain and flies. TO TAKE OVER NATIONAL Firm 1 n<:orporated to Handle Motor Company’s Assets. Articles of incorporation for the Twenty-Second Street Realty Company, organized to take over real estate and equipment of the defunct National Motors Corporation, were filed today at the Statehouse. Incorporators were Walter J. Ilubbard, Lewis P. Robinson and Thomas S. Hood. Capital stock, 3,000 shares of no par value, is to be issued in*exchange for the National's real estate, equipment and assets, worth approximately $225,000. A $216,000 bond issue will be floated to finance, the remainder. The old National factory is located at the Belt Railroad and E. Twenty-Sec-ond St. Offices of the realty company are at 41 N. Pennsylvania St. RIFF PEACE PARLEY OFF Tribesmen Ask More Time to Reply to Franco-Spanish Terms. Bp United Press OUDJDA, May I.—Decision on peace or war in Morocco was postponed today when Riffian peace negotiators asked more time to reply to the Franco Spanish terms.

Entered ns Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

City Pauses at Noon in Memory ot Child Traffic Victims. The memory of fifteen child's caskets being lowered into graves and the spectre ot 520 injured children, many of whom ar© maimed for life, the result of last year's Indianapolis traffic accidents, suddenly stopped tlie city and stilled its rush and rumble for two minutes from 11:49 | a. m. to 12:01 p. lit. today. 1 Upon order of Police Chief Claude ’F. Johnson, traffic of all • kinds j paused for a brief period of tribute and for drivers to ponder the slaughter. Street cars suspended traffic I for the period. Municipal Judge Dan V. White send those who came before him on speeding and reckless driving charges to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital to view tlie deformed child wrecks in the orthopedic ward. Scrgt. Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau told the drivers they were "lucky to get arrested" before their cars caused injuries similar to those of children paraded before them at the hospital. The affair at\ the hospital had a touching aspect. little children in the wards, awe-struck by the sight of a policemen leading a crowd of men among them, watched every move. Their eyes, appealing for information about the odd sight, also seemtd to lie asking the drivers to be careful. Drivers who made the trip were 1,. E. Driscoll, 30, of 5410 Speedway Ave., charged with speeding thirtytwo miles an hour; Clarence Mauer of Pittsboro, charged with passing a truck on the wrong side, and Robert Woody and Joyce Billings, both Negroes, charged with reckless driving. J. R. Freeman, 38, of M>o7 Broadway, charged with driving forty miles an hour on College Ave., paid a fine of $lO and costs instead of making the trip. 350 BRICKLAYERS JOIN IN STRIKE Negotiations Being Made by Contractors, Workers. About 350 bricklayers, who asked Increase from $1.50 to sl.62s£ hourly wage, walked out today, according to John Hauck, General Contractors’ Association secretary. The union’s action, joining three other organizations on strike, brings the total of men out of work to about 1,850, it was said. Contractors refused to grant tlie increase. Contract expired Friday midnight. Plumbers, hod carriers and steamfitters decided not to strike for higher wages today, pending settlement of negotiations between the tradesmen and the General Contractors’ Association, representing employers. Sh,cet metal workers, painters and decorators and hoisting engineers have been striking since April 1. Police guarded tlie new postoffice substation at 1028 Virginia Ave., called the Fountain Square station, which opened today. Postmaster Robert Bryson asked the guard liecause the sheet metal work was completed after the metal workers ’vent on strike. ft

Forecast Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness with showers by night.

TWO CENTS

5,000.000 TO 00 ON STRIKE IN ENGLAND Political and Economical History May Be Altered by Labor Crisis. GENERAL STRIKE CALLED King George Virtually Orders Martial Rule. Hu United Press LONDON. May I.—With 1.000,000 mine workers already out, and a general strike of the five great labor unions, involving another 4,000,000 workers called for Tuesday unless the mine crisis is settled, Great Britain today faced a struggle which may alter the course of political, economic and social history. King George has proclaimed (lie existence of a national emergency, empowering Premier Baldwin and his cabinet to govern Great Britain by decree. It virtually amounts to martial law. The decree followed orders of the trades union congress calling a general strike. Troops Out Premier Baldwin already has moved troops into Scotland, South Wales and Lancaster to assist the police in maintaining order and protect property. South Wales ports have been closed to coal exportation and coal ships summoned home. This may mean the beginning of governmental seizure of all coal above ground. Baldwin is empowered to use the Army, Navy and air force to maintain food, milk, transit and other essential services. There are 115,000 regular soldiers in Great Britain and 116,000 in territorials, corresponding to the American National Guard. Union leaders announced that health, sanitary and food services would be maintained, thus making i it unnecessary for Baldwin to mdn j milk and other trains with troops, j The railway unions are prepared to operate certain milk and food trains. C. .1. Bradley, president of the Locomotive Engineers’ and Firemen's Unions, said his union would operate food and milk trains only if the bated organization for the maintenance of supplies were not invoked by the government. This organization is an official one, sometimes identified with the fascist! movement. It is pledged to assist the government in just such a crisis as has arisen. / The British coal strike conceivably may eventually involve miners in German* Poland artd Czechoslovakia. Labor’s solidarity, which is symbolized by May observances, may soon be put to a practical test if the continental miners adhere to tlie Amsterdam agreement to support the strike of the British miners. This agreement, which would plunge European workers into vital conflicts, would be effective only if the British miners request the support of sympathetic strikes. In that, event the British miners would agree to remain on strike until continental miners obtained what they would demand. Belgium miners met at Brussels today and decided to meet May 6, to decide on their attitude toward the British strike. They may take measures to prevent export of coal to Britain. Paris was prepared for any emergency with troops and police reserves under arms. The day was quiet, however. Streets were virtu ally deserted at noon with thousands on a holiday, PLEASANT MAY DAY Month Ushered In With Excellent Spring Weather. May day, time of garlands, and queens and dancing nymphs, was all that could be deslr?d in Indianapo lis today. Perhaps as a recompense for a blustery, wintry April, almost perfect spring weather ushered in the first day of the new month. Sunday should be cloudy, with showers hy night, the United States weather bureau stated. April wound up in a burst of temperature, the mercury climbing to 81 between 3 and 4 p. m. At 1 today a. mark of 84, the hottest this year, was recorded. GIRL TO PREACH SUNDAY Young Evangelist Will Conduct Two Services During Day. Miss Uldine Utley, 14, evangelist, who opened a four weeks’ revival Sunday in Gadle Tabernacle, will preach Sunday afternoon and evening. Plans have been made for receiving capacity crowds at each service. Special music has been arranged. The Immanuel Baptist Church quartet and Mrs. 11. B. McClanahan, soloist, will sing. Mrs. Will G. Hltz, piaaist, and Mrs. William Duthie, pipe organist, will accompany the Indianapolis Gospel Chorus, which wilt o® directed by Will C. Hitz. (.ROESBKCK C’AN 1)1 DATE Hu United Press DETROIT, Mich., May I.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck of .Michigan today formally announced his can didacy for the Republican nomination for the Republican nomination for a fourth two-year "rerm.