Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition “Business Kisses,” the story of what happens to the modern office girl, is continued today. Page 8.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 33

HOUSE MAY PROBE DRY ‘PAYROLL’ Massachusetts Solon to Demand Action on His Resolution. SENSATION IS PROMISED Meanwhile Probe Committee May Go to Pennsylvania. Times Washinoton Bureau, 1323 A'eio York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 19. —With the special Senate Primary committee planning to conclude its hearings here next week to go into Pennsylvania if necessary and then to Illinois, a sweeping probe of the committee’s disclosure of fees, al leged to have been paid Congressmen by Anti-Saloon League, loomed in the House of Representatives. Representative George Tinkham, Republican of Massachusetts, announced he was ready to make a real fight to obtain action- on a probe resolution introduced June 1. The resolution is pending before the House Rule Committee. Wheeler Admits It Wayne B. Wheeler, national legislative chairman of the Anti-Saloon League, testifying before the Senate Committee Thursday, admitted fees ior prohibition speeches had been paid to Representatives Upshaw, Democrat, George; Cooper, Republican. Ohio; Barkley, Democrat, Kentucky, and Lowry, Democrat, Mississippi. ‘‘The Senate disclosures bear out everything I have said about the Anti-Saloon League.” Tinkham declared today in a formal statement. ‘‘lf I can obtain a real investigation I promise additional disclosures that will shock this nation to its roots. Control by Fear "The time has come to this organization without gloves. It controls the Federal Government through fear and through money so that free Government haa become a mockery and a phantom. It has packed the Federal benches-and..has successfully reached into the Supreme Court with its sinister propaganda. It has appointed United States attorneys. It paid campaign expenses of Andrew J. Volstead and wrote the Volstead act.It maintains a. professional and highly paid lobby here at the Capitol. "It has been estimated the league has expended $100,000,000, and Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the professional lobby, has admitted that $2,500,000 was spent in one year and SIOO,OOO in a single congressional election. And no publication of details of these expenditures were , made, as required by law. . Works In Secret "It is known that certain millionaires, in conjunction with managers of aggregates of business capital, have financed the organization and Its activities. And the league works with its money in secret.” The Senate investigating committee meanwhile was not in session. Reed said members could net be ab- ' sent from other duties today. Monday Wheeler will submit his books for inspection.

EASY CHAIR FOR FATHMNDAY City to Join in Paying Honor to Dad. The last shall be first Sunday, which has been set aside for the fourth observance of Father’s day. Through universal accord. the Sunday tasks of Indianapolis fathers will be waived. Caring for the baby, mowing the lawn, fixing the screens and wiping ,the dishes will be eliminated from the .fatherly duty schedule and the choice seats in the residence will be allocated to Dad. “Everybody works but father,” has been selected by the Indianapolis committee in charge of services as the carol for the day. but in some sections of the city, "What’s the Matter With Father; He’s All Right,” will be sung. T. B. MEETING WEDNESDAY The Marion County Tuberculosis Association will hold its thirteenth annual meeting'from 4 to 6 p. m. on Wednesday at the home of Dr. Alfred Henry. 4949 N. Illinois St.

Wilfred Fools His Girl Friend Excitement of Dede Haley, 9, of N. Capitol Ave., over the prank of a boy playmate, caused police to make a run to the Capitol Ave. address late Friday. Wilfred Fletcher, 12, a visitor from Chicago, and the little girl had been discussing burglars. Mlssir.g a vase, which the Fletcher lad hid, the child believed a burglar had been in the house. She ran ten blocks to call Motorpolicemen Fischer and Clark, who solved the “mystery^^

**• 9 __ The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE BEPOfiT OP WORLD-WIDE NEWS 1 SEBYICE OR THE UNITED PRESS

PRESS SEES LA GUARDIA MAKE BEER Uses ‘Kick’ Tonic, Recently Authorized —Says Law Isn't Violated. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. June 19.- ‘Beer" containing 2.75 per cent of alcohol was manufactured in the House office building here today. The mixture, which tasted quits palatable to a United Press correspondent. was made by blending three parts of the-mew “malt extract" recently authorized by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews and one part of ordinary near beer. Representative La Guardia. Socialist, New York, conducted the experiment. La Guardia, who exposed the Squibb whisky steal at Indianapolis, said: "The .process is entirely within the law and was made possible by the recent treasury regulations authorizing two breweries to make this tonic. “My purpose is nbt to evade the law but show that 2.75 beer is harmless, and that if it is possible to get it in a round-about way without violating treasury regulations, there is no reason why the regulations should not be so modified that people can get it regularly.” The Anti-Saloon League, however, said the demonstration did violate, and warned the public against similar experiments.

HOUSE, SENATE PROGRAM MAPPED Only One Bill Has to Be Passed —Eight Days Left. Bv United Press , WASHINGTON, June 19.—With eight days left to work in. Congress leaders have mapped oi)t a short program of leigslation. The only bill that must be passed is the second deficiency bill, to provide money for the Federal building program and other expenditures already authorized. It will be passed in the House next week and the Senate will then pass' It as one of last acts. Further than that, the Senate’s program Is undecided, except that farm relief will be voted on soon and the rivers and harbors bill may c.omc on the floor for a fight and a filibuster. There is practically no ‘chance of either being passed. The House program includes the bill increasing pay of Federal judges between $2,500 and $5,000 a year each. HERRON HEAD RESIGNS Museum Policy Given as Reason for McLean’s Action. Difference of opinion as to the policy of operating the museum at the John Herron Art Institute today was assigned as the cause of the resignation of J. Arthur Mac Lean, director for the last three years. His resignation will take effect Dec. 31, 1926. FARM- VOTE PREVENTED Willis Halts Senate From Fixing Definite Time. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. June 19. —Objec-' tion by Senator Willis, Republican. Ohio, today prevented the Senate from setting a definite time to vote upon the Haugen farm relief bill.

WITNESS PICTURES DESERT TRAGED Y How Five Burned to Death o n Train Told by Local Past' senger, Who Took Photographs of Scene.

An eye-witness story of the burning to death of five passengers on a Union Pacific Railroad sleeper in the Mojave Desert Wednesday, was told by Miss Edna McCoy, 331 Grace St., a passenger, who returned today. Undue desire of trainmen of the

FANNY FLAPPER SAYS

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Fly paper doesn’t draw as many flies as limousines do friends.

CITY RUSH GIVES WAY TO CHURCH Chicago Engrossed With Pageantry and Ceremony of Great Gathering. PURPOSE IS REVEALED Is Demonstration of Faith in Living Savior. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June ll—The rush of modern business gave way today to the pageantry and ceremony of the centuries on the eve of the opening of the txventy-eighth Eucharistic Congress. In streets where once trucks roared out the spirit of commercial life, the colorful robes of priest, prelate and nun moved with solemn dignity. A convention hall, scene of political conventions and prize fights, became a huge chapel with twenty altars bearing the marks and symbols of the Catholic church. City Decorated Advertising placards and displays intended to attract for barter and trade were replaced by the Hags of nations mingled with the gold and silver of the Vatican. With all preparations for the ceremonies completed, the officials of the Eucharistic Congress today sought to make clear to all the purposes for the gathering of one million of the faithful from every’ nation of the world. The Purpose The congress is held for one purpose—a public demonstration and profession of the belief by those who participate, that Jesus Christ is God and that He is actually and really present on the altars of the Catholic churches throughout the world under the appearance of bread and wine. While Christ lived on earth He was-.-ignored and scorned. , Today the Catholics hold that by pub!.civ proclaiming their belief in His presence in the Holy Eucharist, that they will be paying some of the honor which was due to Him when He lived as man. The Eucharist is the Catholic term for what they believe is Christ's actual presence. One million will receive communion in Chicago tomor-ow, Cardinal Mundelein promised the Pope. Climax Thursday The closing and climax of the Eucharistic Congress is similar to benediction when the ranking prelate present carries an ostensortum in which the consecrated host has been placed, in a procession, blessing the kneeling people along the way. Such a procession will be held Thursday. A formal welcome was given to the visiting Cardinals and dignitaries Friday night at the Coliseum when 12.000 people heard a message from President Coolidge and addreees by James J. Davis, secretary of Labor: Governor Len Small, Mayor William Dever and other official leaders. President Coolidge message said the prosperity of the United States was closely linked with the religious fervor of its people.

Continental Limited to save -company property and make time was responsible for the tragedy, declared Miss McCoy, who was two cars from the doomed sleeper. Gerrit Fisher, 2946 Wheeler St., was also a passenger on the train. Neither were hurt. "I was awakened by loud conversation early in the morning, and witnessed part of the efforts to rescue passengers, and heard many would-be rescuers denounce trainmen for refusal to halt the train and fight the blaze," Miss McCoy said. “When the blazing car finally was placed on a siding it was too late to save the car. Many were sickened by odors from the burning wood and intense heat which filled the entire train. "As the train slowed down, many threw themselves, from car windows. An old woman was pulled out by passengers. Most of them suffered cuts and bruises from broken glass. Miss McCoy gave pictures of the scene to an Omaha newspaper man. HE SAW ONLY PENNY Boy Struck While Picking Up Coin in Street. Walking to the middle of Central Ave. at Nineteenth St. to pick up a penny he had dropped today cost Jesse Wood, 6, Negro, 1854 Peck St., a bruised head. The boy was struck by an auto driven by Chester A. Cones, 1151 Fairfield Ave. He was taken to city hospital! i

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19,1926

HEY EARL! WHERE IS YOUR TUB? Helene, French Shepherdess, Makes Joyce Look Like an Eskimo. Bv United Press PARIS, June 19. "La Belle” Helene, a bright eyed shepherdess, who left her flocks a year ago to become an. artist’s model.* was proclaimed the "Empress of Voluptuous Contours” as dawn came to Paris today, following the Latin Quarters’ annual "Four Arts Ball.” The ball began with decorations and costumes supposedly representting the Aztec tribes of Mexico. They were mainly paper and feathers, neither calculated to stand the strain of the wild Apache dances. And they didn't. Grease paint ran and flimsy paper skirts were torn and discarded and the ball soon developed into one of the worst orgies of.nudity in Paris’ history. Then as dawn neared", the revplers sat in judgment on dozens of beauties, who paraded in smiles and grease paint only, each being the queen of some art academy. But Helene triumphed over all. Throughout the day preliminary preparations in the cases of the artists’ quarter had already filled the Aztecs with a spirit which led them to parade the streets, going to and returning from the ball unclothed. BILLION DOLLAR MERGER Insult, Sludebaker and McKinley Utility Interests to Combine. Bv United Press CHICAGO. June 19.—A billion dollar utility merger, combining the resources of the Insull, Studeb&ker and McKinley interests is to be affected. Hundreds of eities in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota, Nebraska, lowa. Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma will be served by the new firm. Which will be a consolidation of the Middlewest Utilities Company, the North. American Company and the North American Power and Light Company, Announcement was made late yesterday.

OFF FOR AD CONVENTION Members of Indianapolis Club to Leave for Philadelphia. Twenty-eight delegates and members of the Indianapolis' Advertising Club will leave at 5:42 m. today on two special cars to attend the twenty-second annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Philadelphia. A color scheme of blue and gold, colors of the local organization, will Be carried out in distinctive dress. Spur bow ties with prominent gold dots on a blue background with hat bands of the same type Will be worn. The Hoosiers will be away for a week, returning via Washington, where they will make, a formal visit to the White House. SEARCH” FOR FIRE BUG Pyromaniao Blamed for S2OO Fire Late Friday. Search was being made today for the pyromaniao thought by fire officials to be responsible for a S2OO fire in the rear q£ 424 N. West St. late Friday. Barn and horse owned by Charles Miller were destroyed by the blaze. Fire starting from spontaneous combustion caused a SSO damage at the two-story frame dwelling of R. C. Denny, 1609 Garfield Place, Friday. ii— CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS Columbus Man in Hospital With Injuries Received In Crash. Fred Kougel, 32, of Columbus, Ind., was injured about the legs and body today when crushed between his auto and-another car at Tibbs Ave. and Washington St. A street car swung against the auto of Grover Brown, Wielburton, Okla., pinning Kougel between’ the machines. Lieut. O. D. Thomas sent Kougel to Methodist Hospital. 25 MOTOR ARRESTS Fifteen Drivers Taken by Police Charged With Speeding. Fifteen alleged speeders, five motorists said to have been driving autos with improper lighting and five alleged violators of traffic laws, were slated at the city prison on Friday night. Charles Hudson, 26, Negro. 961 Indiana Ave., was charged with driving while intoxicated,’ speeding and unlawful possession of an auto. WHO WON THE WAR? U. S. Didn't, Says Australia—Ban , on “Big Parade.” Bv United Press s MELBOURNE. Australia. June 19.—Customs Minister Pratten has ordered the censor's ban placerron showings of the American motion picture, “The Big Parade,” due to alleged emphasis in the film on America's part in winning the war. House Falls on Top of 8 Others; 11 Die Bv Untted Press RIO J)E JANEIRO. June 19. Eleven persons were killed and five seriously injured when a building on a hillside collapsed. demolishing i eight houses below, according to dispatches from Bahia.

U.S. BRIBERY HEARING 10 BE JUNE 28 Prosecutor’s Aid and Bootlegger Also Face Contempt Charges. TWO GET SENTENCES Part of Local Liquor Law Enforcement Quiz. / Hearing of contempt of court charges againrt W. J. Keeney, special investigator in Prosecutor William H. Remy s office, and Tom Casey, confessed bootlegger, before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, was continued today until Monday, June 28. The two men, who faced Judge Baltzell this morning, also will be taken before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young, June 28. on charges of bribery. Young will bind them over to the Federal grand jury formally, and fix their bonds. Charges Against the two came as the result of a Federal investigation of local liquor law enforcement, which was caused by a. fight between the prosecutor's office and the police department. In the meantime in Criminal Court. Judge James A. Collins continued the case of Lewis Butler. Negro, 533Vj Indiana Ave., charged with liquor law violation, because Butler said he paid Keeney SIOO to get the liquor taken in a nld at his home April 26. destroyed. Keen-'y and Federal Agent Charles E. Nutter made the raid. The liquor, however, was in court when the case was called. Keeney Out on Bond Keeney was released In court on $6,000 bond on the bribeiy charge, provided shortly after nis arrest Friday evening by Joe Rand Beckett, attorney in the prosecut >.*'s office. This temporary bond was continued until the hearing and no bond was set for his appearance in the contempt case. General denial of the bribery and contempt charges was entered. Caaey and Louie Webber, were each sentenced six months in jail and fined SSOO for sale and’possession of liquor and operating a nuisance at 105 W. Maryland St. It was through an affidavit made (Turn to Page 10)

Woman Trapped by Dry Agents Freed When Federal agents testified before Criminal Judge James A. Collins today that they trapped Mrs. Edith Gallivan in a violation of the dry law only after a bootlegger they were seeking could not be found, the judge found Mrs. Gallivan. Apt. 13, Georgia Apts., not guilty of sale of liquor and maintenance of a nuisance. Agent Louis Wein said he and Agent Charles E. Nutter and two women visited Mrs. GaJlivan’s rooms where they were served beer. The officers said they originally visited the apartment In search of a perron on whom they had received complaints. Mrs. Gallivan said she had a few bottles of beer which belonged to her husband. Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Apt. 4. Bradley Apts., was found guilty of saJe of liquor to Wein and Nutter and fined SIOO and sentenced sixty days to the Indiana woman’s prison. Mrs. Schultz admitted a previous conviction. ARICA CRISIS AT iHAND Washington Anxiously Awaiting Appeal on Plebiscite Ruling. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 19.—Waiting State Department officials up to late this afternoon had received no word from Arica that Chile had filed an appeal against the majority resolution of Gen. William Lesaiter, American chairman, terminating the Coolidge plebiscite to decide whether the provinces of Taena and Arica should be Peruvian or Chilean. Two p. m. was the deadline. President Coolidge as arbitrator may decide to take an appeal on his own motion. Officials here are plainly worried over reports of anti-American demonstrations by Chileans at Arica. queen~dTe~s suddenly Olga, Mother of King Constantine of Greece Expires. Bv United Press ROME. June 19.—Former Queen Olga of Greece died suddenly at her village villa here today. Her death came as a shock to her family, as she had been In the best of health. Queen Olga, mother of the late King Constantine of Greece, and grandmother of Kipg George, who suceeded his father on the throne which Contsantlne was forced to vacate, was born in 1851. the daughter of Czar Nicholas I of Russia. DELCO HEAD TO ~SPEAK I "Ice by Wire," Topic of Charles Wheeler Before Rot&rians. Charles S. Wheeler. Delco Light Company branch manager, will speak on "Ice by Wire," Tuesday < t Rotary Club luncheon at thf Clay pool. Hr will dikeuss refrigerating machinery distribution. l

Cathcart and Her Fiance

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Ashes of the notorious “turpitude" immigration case are to be buried under anew name. Vera, Countess of Cathcart, is reported engaged to Gideon Boissevain in London. The countess was denied admission to the United States when site adniitteed to immigration officials that she had eloped to South America with the Earl of Craven “without benefit of clergy.” Here she is with Boissevain.

WOMEN EMPLOYED AS ‘STOOL PIGEONS' ‘Parties’ Staged by Federal Officers in Dry Law Enforcement Revealed in Affidavits on File.

Use of women i as “stool pigeons” and "parties” staged by Federal pro hibition officers in their enforcement of the Volstead act are revealed in supporting the bill of Information, on file in Federal Court today, charging W. J. Keeney, special booze sleuth, with bribery. The statement of Marie Jordan, 826 N. New Jersey St., brings out that she with other women and Federal agents, visited bootleg establishments and bought liquor to be used as evidence. The law enforcement trips were called "parties” in her affidavits. Developments in the case also have shown the use of “etool

CHARGES WEEKLY BRIBEPAID LAW Negro Alleges $5 Given for Liquor Protection. Charges that he paid $5 a week for protection for his alleged liquor law violations were hurled at raiding officers, by Lewis Butler. Negro, of 533V4 Indiana Ave., today. He threatened t to "get even" for thd raid, the officers reported. Miss Lopetta Sneed. Negro, housekeeper for Butler and twenty-three others found in the house were arrested. Butler and Miss Sneed were charged with blind tiger and the others with vagrancy. A qtiart of alcohol was seized. Patrolman Curran said Butler charged he had paid an officer weekly, and that he was. not to be molested. Sergt. Curtiss Barge, in charge of the raid, reported the accusations to Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, who has not announced what action he intends to take. HE BUMPED WRONG CAR Driver Pays $25 for Striking Auto of Police Inspector. Hereafter, Harry Houghtalen. 1927 N. Meridian St., will be careful whose auto he bumps into. . Traffic Inspector Lestpr Jones told Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter that Houghtalen drove into the rear of his auto pushing it into a safety zone on S. Meridian St. on June 5. Houghtalen was fined $25 on reckless driving charge. DEMOCRATS AT WORK Victory in Fall Election Seen by State Chairman. Predicting Democratic success in the fall election with adequate organization work. R. Earl Peters, State chairman, today put the State candidates to work. Peters reviewed the political situation il all parts of Indiana at a meeting of all State candidates at the Claypool this afternoon. Campaign speaking and organization tours will be combined during election race. Peters received the promises of all aspirants for office to cooperate in building an airtight State organization. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED D. E. McDaniels. 41, of Rockford, 111., was returned Friday night from Milwaukee, Wts., he was anested on a fugitive charge. He is wanted here on an indictment charging grand larceny and embezzlement of $684 from the Sales Egmere Pheonlx Company, of Evansville. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. ip 58 10 a. m 64 i a. m 56 ll a. m 66 I 8 a. m. 59 12 (noon) .... 6S 9 a. m 61. 1 p. m 70

Entered as Second-class Mstter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

pigeons" by agents to "plant” bootleggers. U. N. Pope, alias James Polk. Marian Apts., whom Keeney is alleged to have bribed to fail to appear as a witness a.gainst Louie Webber and Tom Casey, 105 W. Maryland St., with another man bought the liquor for sale of which Casey and Webber wqre found guilty of liqqpr law violations. Stool pigeons are defined bv prohibition agents as "persons who desire liquor, can’t afford to buy it, and like to combine their drinking activities with gay outings.” Generally an agent working In a new territory will strike up an acquaintance with a. man who either has some grudge against bootleggers, or who feels the need of a few drinks, and will agree to turn the "leggers" up for his own pleasure The "stools" are not paid except through the liquor they drink and the satisfaction they derive from the activities. "Out on Parties” "I have been out on parties with a man by the name of Billie Keeney, whom I knew as an officer,” the Jordan woman said in her statement. • "I have been out on parties with Keeney. Charles E. Nutter and Louis Weln. prohibition officers. We would go out places and make buys of liquor, in which cases I was never called as a witness. "On last Sunday morning June M3 Billie Keeney called me on the telephone and said he wanted to get hold of Pope on the Tom Casey trial. He told me later he failed to get Pope and wanted me to get hold of Pope and tell him it would be w-orth some money to him. Pope, If he would get out of town and stay cut until after the Tom Casey trial. He told me to tell him, Pope, he would give him SSO. "Keeney showed me the mdney and promised me *25 for tho part I took In the trial." Told Wife The woman said she went to the Pope apartment and delivered the message to Mrs. Pope. She said she told Mrs. Pope she was to get $25 and would split it between them. Mrs. Pope’s statement told of Keeney calling the apartment. Sbe said Keeney made the S6O offer if her husband would stay out of town until after the Tom Caaey trial. Mrs. Pope said she told Keeney she would get in touch with her husband. Mrs. Pope also related her conversations with the Jordan woman. POWER FIRM MERGER Union City, Ohio Concerns Authorized to Unite. Merger of the Union Heat. Light and Power Company of Union City. Ind., and the Western Ohio Public Service Company into the IndianaOhio Public Service Company, haa been authorized by the public service commission. The commission approved a $1,200,000 securities Issued to finance the deal. The commission authorized the Zoller Gas Cornparty of Greenshurg to increase its gas rates from 31 cents to 40 cen*s a thousand cubic feet. STANDARD OIL PICNIC Employes and Families to Have Outing at Walnut Gardens. Approximately 400 employes of the Standard OU Company and their families will picnic Sunday at Walnut Gardens on State Rdr. 12. soutnwest of the city. Members of the West. Michigan Street M. E. Church held an outing at the gardens today. About 300 persons attended. Picnics also were held there by employes of the Insley Manufacturing Company and the office force of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company. CAR STRIKES BOY. 5 George Stewart. 5, of 627 S. Delaware St., was Injured about the head, arms, and body, today when struck by an auto while playing In the front of his home. He was taken to oity hospital.

Forecast Fair weather tonight and Sunday predicted; warmer on Sunday,

TWO CENTS

SENTENCES FOR SQUIBB THEFTGIVEN Delicatessen Operator and Tailor Get 18 Months and $2,500 Fines. STOLE LIQUOR, CHARGE Three ex-Federal Employes Given Shorter Terms. * Sentences ranging from four months in jail and SI,OOO fine to eighteen months in the Federal penitentiary at. Leavenworth. Kas.. and $2,500 fine were Imposed by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today on the five men charged with etealing 380 cases of confiscated W. P. Squibb distillery liquor from the Federal Bldg. Bruce Osthlmer, delicatessen operator. 3144 Massachusetts Ave., and Walter Ewing, jjtegro tailor, 614 Blake St., were given the heaviest penalties, eighteen months imprisonment and $2,500 fine each. Found Guilty Both had pleaded not guilty, hut were found guilty by a Jury. They continued to protest their Innocence in court this morning. William Marshall, Negro, former Federal Bldg, employe, was sen' tenced to a year and a day In the Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $1,500. Joseph Bhores and Lander Dear son, Negroes and also former Federal Bldg, employes, were senteneeu to serve four months In the Marlon Coijnty Jail. Shores was fined $1,500 and Dearson SI,OOO. Three Witnesses Dearsoq pleaded guilty and testified against Osthlmer and Ewing. No appeal will be Bought by tha five men. it was announced. Theft of the boose was first discussed by Representative La Guardia. representative from New York, in Congress. This lead to a Depart ment of Justice and grand Jury In veetigatton which brought about the indictment of the five men.

TRAINING CAMP OPENING SUNGAY Addresses on Program for Naval Cadets. The fourth naval training canu at Riverside Park will be officially opened with suspicious ceremonies at 2 p. m. Sunday. William Henry Harrison. Junior Chamber of Comrprrce vice-president, announced today. The Junior chamber ha* co operated with Naval Reserve offlcere In recruiting. The program will consist of addresses by Msyor Duvall. Nicholas H. Noyes, Chamber of Commerce president; R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks: Felix M. Me Whirter, civilian aid to the Secre tary of War: Lieut. F. F. Knaehel former camp commandant, and Lieut. Paul C. Denny, commandant Invocation will be pronounced by Dr. Lewis Brown of St. Paul’s Epis copal Church. Miss Mildred Bchmed el, contralto, accompanied by Mist Freda Hart, will sing. The 10th In fantry band from Ft. Benjamin Har rlson will play. Lunch will be served at the mesi hall. The public Is Invited. The camp will continue unti’. Sept. 15. Boys between the ages ot 12 and 18 may enter for a week’s training or for a longer period if de sired. Uniforms cost $4.60 and board $4.75 a week. SEARCH CREEK BANKS Police Hunt for Bqy Reported Missing by Payent*. Police searched the hsnks of Fall Creek Friday night, hunting Robert Haygood, 9. of 1503V4 E. Nineteenth St., reported missing by his per ents. They said he left home with another boy. The two lads had stated they were going to the creek. Officers also sought Wade Culbson, 15, of 254 Richland St. His mother said he left early Thursday in an auto for Worthington, Ind. He did not arrive there. MURRAY RENAMED Raymond F. Murray, past monarch of Sarah Grotto, has been reappointed to the finance committee of the supreme council, by Judge Frederick P. Walther of Cleveland. Ohio, new Grotto grand monarch.

Vacation Time Is Here! The nfonth you need an auto, a good used ear. $50.00 buys one. Turn now to the Want Ad Section of The Time. Main 3500