Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 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 34

COMPLAINTS ON SCHOOLS AREASKED Patrons Urged to Present ‘Kicks’ to Board During July, August. HIGHER LEVY SOUGHT Movement Known to Fight Increase in Taxes. School patrons who have complained because their children have been attending school In portables, and because of other inadequate school housing conditions, will be asked to appear before the school board and submit formal complaints In July ’and August, it was announced today. The board, through the complaints of taxpayers, will attempt to raise the tax levy on next year’s budget to meet the needs. The Instruction committee already has outlined a program of housing needs for the coming year that call for an expenditure of $1,800,000 and the buildings and grounds committee has had Its $750,000 summer repair and construction program approved. Want Tax Jump ' School commissioners, however, asserted the demands could not be met unless a tax levy much higher than the sl.lO of this year is granted. / It is known that Chamber of Commerce officials and other organizations working for the benefit of taxpayers will qbject to this increase. After appearing before the board six times in more than six mqnths, taxpayers in the vicinity of English Ave. and Sherman Dr., have succeeded in getting the instruction department to recommend anew school there, to be known as No. 77. Patrons Ask School Patrons declared If they don’t get a school, they will not permit their children to walk two miles to No. 81 | or No. 21. f With construction work going ahead on Schools 78. 46 and 34, and plans approved for Schools 33, 14, 37 •and 42 and plans for School 73 to be submitted Tuesday afternoon, the building program of the former board, is practically complete. •Ure M. Frazer, business director, said it would take several years to have proper housing conditions, but Charles W. Kern, head of the buildings and grounds committee, stated the board may be able “to catch up” ’.because of decreased enrollment. 50 Per Cent Goal Frazer said the board will be fortunate if it is able to complete 50 per cent of the housing program. It is estimated that seven new | grade school buildings are needed 'for adequate housing of 30,000 children, and that additions to ten other i structures and remodeling of another are immediate necessities. New buildings are needed at Schools 73, 77, 56, 69, 80, 81 and 82. Additions are needed at Schools 15, 20, 28, 36, 43. 44, 47, 62, 63 and 66, t and School 49 is to be remodeled.

STREET CAR MEN APPEALTO STATE Discharged Employes Seek Reinstatement in Plea. Although the Indianapolis Street Railway Company has not rendered its decision on the reinstatement petition of sixty-four discharged employes, an appeal from the anticipated unfavorable decision was taken to the public service commission today. Frank P. Baker, attorney for the employes, flied an appeal declaring the men had been discharged “in violation of the contract and the law,” because they had affiliated with the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America. David E. Watson, attorney for the railway, expressed surprise on learning of the appeal, said that it would be a day or two before a decision would be rendered. He said the case was heard by Robert I. Todd, railway president, but that the transcript is not completed. The law provides for such appeals, naming the commission as arbiter.

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. * The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE ‘REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NE W S J| SEB7 I0 E 0 E THE UNITED PRESS

Beware of Chicago Booze

Don’t drink the alcohol your bootlegger brings from Chicago! This warning was sounded today by Federal Deputy -Prohibition Administrator A. R. Harris, after a visit to Chicago last week. While there he was taken to see a large supply of alcohol confiscated by Illinois authorities. ' He viewed twenty large steel drums of alcohol said to be pure,

MYSTERY SEEN IN FINDING OF BLOOD SHATTERED AUTO Local Man’s Car, Stolen in Cincinnati, Abandoned in Kentucky. Police of Campbell County, Kentucky, across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, today tried to solve the mystery of the finding of the bloodstained automobile of an Indianapolis man. The Indianapolis man, Emil Rahke, 44, of 3847 Carrollton Ave., proprietor of the Rahke Vending Machine Company, 16 N. East St., owner of the car, notified Cincinnati police that the car had been stolen from him. , At the early hour Sunday morning an attendant i at Tacoma Beach in Campbell Ccjunty, Ky., saw the Nash coach bf Rahke driven into the beach. He said he shouted at the driver. The driver leaped out and ran. In the' car was found a bullet from an automatic pistol, a woman's coat and parasol, a man’s cravenette coat and blood-stained program for the Saturday races at Latonia track. The left rear seat and the left running board bore large blood stains, as if someone had been dragged from the car. When Cincinnati police told Rahke the story of the finding of the auto, he said he would go across the river and confer with Campbell County authorities. Rahke's wife, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Bruce, 1909 Capitol Ave., accompanied Rahke to Cincinnati, according to Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Bruce said she received a letter this morning, mailed by her daughter in Cincinnati Sunday, which told of the theft of the car from the street near the hotel at which they were staying. GARY BLAST~TOLL RISES Workman’s Burns Fatal Doctors Fear More May Die. Bu United Press GARY. Ind., June 21.—The death total from the explosion at the Steel Works a week ago was increased today to fourteen with the death of Frank McGee, Negro workman. Doctors fear several other workmen who were severely burned also may die.

BOOTLEGGER TAKES CAR FROM SHERIFF

Armed Prisoner Forces Official Out of Machine and Escapes—Bullet Is Reply to Officer’s Protest.

Bu United Press LA PORTE, Ind., June 21.—Holding up Sheriff Jacob Hahn while en route to Michigan City to stand trial for transporting liquor, Charles Coffee, said to be a Los Angeles expoliceman, today forced the officer cut of an automobile and escaped. Coffee, who was not handcuffed, RAIDS NET 177 ARRESTS 158 Men, 19 Women Held by Police —33 Drunk Charges. Week-end arrests today totaled 158 men and 19 women on various charges. There were 31 men and two women charged with intoxication. seven with driving while intoxicated, and eighteen men and three women with blind tiger. Twenty-two were charged with speeding, eight with violating the traffic code, and six with driving with Improper lights. Sixteen men and two women were charged with felonies, twelve men and one woman with assault and battery and thirty-two men and five women with vagrancy. FIRE HITS_ ZION HOME $50,000 Damageg Done to Religious Cult’s Building. Bu United Press ZION CITY. 111., June 21.—Fire, caused by a workman’s blow torch, caused $50,090 damage to the 375room Zion Home here today. The three-story frame building is occupied by 'VVilbur Glenn Voliva, leader of the religious cult, and his followers. RESURFACING ORDERED Repair of S. Meridian, West Sts., Authorized by Board. Resurfacing of parts of two important thoroghfare was authorized today by the boa of works. They were S. Meridian St. from Raymond St. to Pleasant Run and West St. from Tenth to Fourteenth Sts. Property owners pay 25 and the city 75 per cent of the costs. The board authorized paving between the street car track on E. Washington St. from Audubon Rd. to Sheridan Dr y at the expense of property owners.

but which by test proved to be denatured alcohol. Handlers of the illicit “alcy” had been able to destroy the denatured odor. “It is only by chemical test that a person can tell whether the stuff is pure or poison,” Harris said. “So if anyone has an idea they are getting some good stuff from Chicago they hal better ‘test before tasting.’ ”

VARE’S ‘ANGEL’ TELLS OP MOVIE MEN’SJPPORT Millionaire Says Exhibitors Gave $15,000 —W. C. T. U. Women Called. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—More tales of high finance in the recent Pennsylvania primary were related today to the Senate primary' investigating committee by Albert Greenfield, Philadelphia millionaire and “angel" of the sueoesoful Republican senatorial nomination campaign of William H, Vare, Congressman, Greenfield told how he received a $16,000 contribution from motion picture exhibiting interests for the Vare cheat fund, how he himself had given $126,000, how he and Vare Indorsed notes for SIOO,OOO which he han made good and how since the primary he has been elected member of the board es elty trust in Philadelphia—a position which handles trusts, some of which run Into millions. Cross-Examined Greenfield was subjected to a vigorous crosrf-esamlnatlon by Senator James B, Reed (Dem.), Missouri, “Were you ever with Vare when MaJ. Francis X. ©‘Conner was pres. pnt? M asked Heed, (©’Connor has been quoted ns charging that the Vare ferees offered him SIBO,OOO to quit hie oengreseianal raee in South Philadelphia, although he denied the etory en the witness stand,) “Why yes, I think sa," said Green, field, “I think Vare was sitting In my office one day when O’Connor came In." Call W. C. T. U. Women “You know that Vare tried to gat. O’Connor to withdraw, don’t you?" asked Reed. "Only what I reed. I told O’Connor myself that I thought he was making a mistake Jn not supporting Vare," said Greenfield. Next, Reed wishes to ascertain where the $260,000 fund went which was raised by the Pennsylvania W. C. T. U. to aid State prohibition enforcement. It has been charged the money was used to further the campaign of Glffo-d Pinehot in the Vare-Pepper-Plnchot senatorial race. Officers of the union were on hand to testify.

thrust a revolver in Hahn's face. The sheriff attempted to knock the gun down as Coffee fired, the bullet grazing the sheriff’s hand. Hahn obeyed Coffee's order to “get out” and Coffee drove away in the sheriff's car. The car was found near Chesterton, on the Dunes Highway at noon. Officers throughout northeastern Indiana are searching for Coffee. Coffee was arrested in Michigan City a week ago with a cargo of booze, valued at $1,500, in his automobile. LOST FLIERS ARE FOUND Trio Missing a Week Arrive in Brazil. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, June 21.—Dispatches from Para, Brazil, reported safe arrival at Vigia. near the Island of Maraca, Brazil, of Bernardo Duggan, Argentine sportsman and his two Italian companions, who are making a New York to Buenos Aaires seaplane flight. They had been missing for a week. GILLIbM FILES REPLY Demurred in Royse Health Case Says Facts Insufficient. Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general, today filed a demurrer in Cir-. cuit Court to a petition of James G. Royse. seeking re-instatement as assistant secretary of the State board of health. Gilliom in his demurrer declared the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. He farther stated the petition is the sp.me as the original filed by Royse. Judge Harry O. Chamberlin sustained a demurrer filed to the original suit. Royse declared he 4vas illegally ousted from office and is detained from pursuing his duties as a board officer. 25 VICTIMS OF BANDITS Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 21.—Seven bandits entered a roadhouse west Chicago early today, held up twenty-five persons and escaped in a hailjof bullets. No one was injured. The loot was SI,OOO. *

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926

10 eie acts CONGHESS’ YEAR’S WORK Two or Three More Measures to Be Passed Before Session Ends. ONLY ONE BILL VETOED Farm Relief, Rivers-Harbors Proposajs Will Fail. Times Washinaton Bureau, IStl Veto York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 21.—Enactment of ten important pieces of legislation, all of them sponsored by the Administration, stand as the accomplishment of the Sixty-Ninth Congress as its first session draws to a close. To this number probably will be added, before adjournment, two or three more measures, now pending in the Senate. The ten: 1. Adherence to the world court, passed with reservations providing this country may withdraw whenever it sees fit, and that the court shall not render any advisory opinion affecting the United States with- j out consent of this country. Taxes Cut $320,000,000 2. Ratification of six debt funding agreements, for a total of $2,6.13,099,000. The argeements were with Italy, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania, Esthonla and Lativia. 3. Tax bill, reducing taxes $320,000,000 for the fiscal year 1927; increasing income tax exemptions from SI,OOO to $1,500 for single* persons Vnd from $2,500 to $3,000 for married persons: eieminating publicity of tax "returns and abolishing a number of nuisance taxes. 4. Abolition of the Railway Labor Board and creation of anew board of mediation to settle wage difficulties by conciliation and voluntary arbitration. Air Industry Regulated 5. Regulation of commercial air navigation by the Department of Commerce. 6. Public building bill providing $165,000,000, of which $15,000,000 is to be used for buildings already authorized: $100,000,000 for new building in cities all over the country and $50,000,000 for Federal buildings in Washington. 7. Relief for reclamation ‘settler ) by chargin? off $14,000,000 owed the Government and suspending payment on $14,000,000 additional debts 8. Extending Army and Navy aviation programs: providing anew assistant secretary in the War Department, increasing the Army air corps to 15.000 men and 1,800 airplanes, construction of 1.614 airplanes for the Navy and two rigid (Turn to Page 10) HOLD-UP MEN^SOUGHT Filling Station, Grocery Looted by Burglars—Purse Snatched. Police today sought a Negro and a white man who held up James E. Laird. 1619 Lexington Ave., at McCarty St. and Virginia Ave. late Sunday and took $26 and railroad passes. , Burglars took a- pay phone from the Sinclair filling station at Twen-ty-First St. and Capitol Ave. The same burglars are believed to have thrown a rock through a window of P. S. Shealey’s grocery, 237 W. Twenty-First St., and tafyen a pay phone and $35. A Negro seized a purse, containing $25, from the arm of Mrs. Iva Felts, 1005 S. West St., near Capitol Ave. and Wilkins St. Ervin Carr, a blind man, 810 Harmon St., said clothes valued at $25 were stolen from his room. WOUNDED ‘VETS’MEET Convention of World War Men Starts in Atlanta. Bu United Press ATLANTA. Ga., June 21.—With approximately 4,000 wounded ex-serv-ice men already in town and more arriving on every train, the sixth annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War got under way here today. The city was in gala dress to greet the maimed victims of the war. Flags were prominently displayed throughout the business district and shop windows carried relics and souvenirs of the overseas conflict. Approximately $35,000 was raised by Atlanta to entertain the guests. $3,000 LUMBER FIRE Blaze Starts in Yard of Indiana Excelsior Company. About $3,000 damage was done by a fire which started in the lumber yard of the Indiana Excelsior Company, Keystone Ave. and Belt Railroad. sohrtly before noon today. Firemen under direction of Chief Jesse Hutsell fought to save the company's mill and warehouse. A strong wind handicapped the firefighters. The blaze, which originated in a lumber pile, spread to the bailing room and warehouse, doing considerable damages. Details of police under Lieut. O. D. Thomas kept back a large crowd. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 6510 a. m 76 7 a-"m...... 67 11 a. m...... 80 3 a. m...... 73 12 (noon) .... 81 9 a. m...... 75 1 p. m, 82

BANKED A T EUCHARIST ALTAR, 62,000 CHILDREN SING PRAISES

in -

Chicago’s greeting to cardinals in the city for the Eucharistic congress was delivered at a vast mass meet meeting in the Coliseum, scene of many national political conventions. On the platform b shown Cardinal Bonzano, pap! legate, standing in the center in front of the throne chair, with eight other cardinals grouped about him and State, city and Federal officials standing behind them.

SUMMER TO ARRIVE AT 10:30 P. M. Today Longest in Year, Sun Lingering Over Fifteen Hours. Summer will officially arrive for Indianailblls at 10:30 tonight. The day also is the longest of the year, the sun lingering from 4:16 a. m. to 7; 17 p. m., fifteen hours and one minute. .MTU—/few The United States Weather Bureau promised that summer would come In mildly, predicting thunder showers and cooler temperatures. The mercury was slightly below normal, the 7 a. m. mark of 67, being two degrees less tHan average. The longest day n arks the date when the sun crosses the Tropic of Cancer and starts swinging back southward.

15,1,1 VOTE AGAINSTKAiSER But Proposal to Seize Property Is Lost. Bu United Press * BERLIN. June 21.—Fifteen million German voters have reaffirmed their opposition to former rulers, including the Hohenzollerns. In a .referendum Sunday on whether property of forme- rulers should be seized. 14.889,000 voted for it and 540.000 against it. A vote, of 20,000,000 was necessary to make the vote consequential. It was necessary under terms of the authorization for a majority of the nation’s voters to cast their ballots. Following defeat the government today announced it would immediately push a compromise bill through the Reichstag whereby the State retains part of this valuable property, while the remainder is returned to the overthrown, monarchs and their families. TREASURY FACES’ FiGHT Dry* Dwnand Tonic Permit* Be Abrogated. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Treasury Department today faced a new assault on Its permits for manufacture of “malt tonic.” These attacks were renewed as a result of the mixing of malt tonic and near beer, to make a drinkable Muenchener-like beer publicly in the House office building Saturday by Representative Le Guardia, New York. Drys insist that the tonic permits be abrogated. The Treasury stood pat, Insisting on the strength of a dictum from its chemists, that the malt tonic is purely tonic. CUT BY FALLING GLASS Man Struck on Head in Front of Variety Store. Martin Wright, 210 S. Pine St., was cut about the head today when struck by a pane of glass from the second story window of the Kresge variety store, 17 W. Washington St. Police said his hat served as a protection. He was treated abd sent home.

Hundreds of Thousands Jam Chicago Despite Rain for Spectacle. • By J. L. O’Sullivan United Press Staff CorresDondent SOLDIERS FIELD. CHICAGO, June 21.—Sixty-two thousand children lifted their voices in praise and thanksgiving to Christ, their Eucharistic King, here today in the greatest religious gathering ever held on American soil. In a setting that excelled in splendor and ceremony the pageantry of ancient Rome, the liturgy of the centuries was united with the voices of Chicago's parochial school children in its most Elaborate spectacle of the Eucharistic Congress. Reverent, Devout Throng In a stadium, located a short distance from the shores of Lake Michigan, and within half a mile of the worlds busiest commercial corner, 145.000 persons gathered from the nations of the world, a reverent, devout and congregation to pay honor to the chief center of their religion—their belief that Jesus Christ Is actually and really present on the altar under the appearance of bread and wine. On either side of the field, tiers of seats were filled with countless thousands, reaching up to the Grecian columns from which flew vhe Stars and Stripes and the Gold and Silver colors of the Papacy. At the north, open end of the stadium, an altar, topped by the cross, towered to the dull, gray clouds. Four huge bronze statues of angels faced the four directions bearing the banner of “Salve"—Welcome. | Twelve Cardinals Present Under a canopy on the right side of the altar sat John Cardinal Bonzano. tl|e personal representative of the Pope, facing eleven fellow members of the sacred college, all wearing their robes of red, the color signifying wisdom. The cardinal dais was at the top of 200 steps painted green, the color of hope, with a red carpet leading to the center of the altar. At the bottom of the steps were gathered the purple robed archbishops. bishops and monsignors. To the right side of the altar the priests, wearing cassock of black and white surplice and to the left were grouped the nuns. Horde Banked for Blocks In the field of the stadium, on wooden benches, were seated the children, a picture of solid white. Rising on either side of the children, in rows of seats reaching high in (Turn to Page 10)

PRIMARIES NEED INMATES Minnesota, Maine Picking Gubernatorial Nominees. Bu United Press Fair weather indicated a large vote in Maine’s primary and a threat of rain greeted Minnesota's voters at the polls today. No senatorial candidates were to be nominated. Interest In Maine’s voting centered in the battle for the Republican gubernatorial nomination where Governor Ralph O. Brewster of Portland, was opposed by Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor, former State official. In Minnesota, four candidates were in the race for Governor on the two tickets. Governor Theodore Christianson, a .newspaper editor, and George E. Leach, mayor of Minneapolis, were the Republican foes. Former Senator Magnus* Johnson, a I farmer, and Tom Davis of Minneapolis, an attorney, were the FarmerLabor combatants. Alfred Jaques. Duluth, Is unopposed for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.. Johnson* was attempting a political. comeback less than a week after the Senate had rejected hi* contest of the election of Senator Thomas D. Sehall. *

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

| WEST HARD FOR HIKERS, SAYS GIRL Stranded Philadelphia Miss Says Motorists Just ‘Pass Me By.’ “The meanest people In the world live out west.” declared Miss Mary Rogers, 21. of Philadelphia. Pa., who passed through Indianapolis today on her return hike from Denver, Col. Miss Rogers and her friend, Miss Dorothy Ambrose, left Philadelphia on Memorial Day for a "hike” out West. Ten days later they were tramping the streets of Denver, Col. After staying there for two riaya, the two young women decided to return home. At Chicago. Miss Ambrose was summoned home and was compelled to leave Mies Rogers atranded with only 60 cents. Mies Rogers said as she was leaving Chicago she lost her only half dollar. A motorist brought her to Indianapolis. “But I'd be home sooner If more persons would offer me rides," said Miss Rogers. “But they don’t. All they do Is speed by me. without even a hall," she deplored. Miss Rogers said she will write about her trip for a Philadelphia ■ newspaper. VINCENNES BOOZE TRIAL UNDER WAY County Officials Involved in Conspiracy Case. Bu United Press TERR.E HAUTE. Ind., June 21. Trial of the Vincennes booze cax&s started before Judge Robert C. Baltzsll in Federal Court here today. Sixty-four residents of Vincennes are under indictment on charges o< violating the national prohibition law or conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. i Included in the number are three officials of Knox County—Floyd Young, prosecutor: Roy Chambers, sheriff, and Harvey Smith, deputy sheriff. A fourth alleged ringleader in the conspiracy. Roy Robinson, Vincennes attorney, has entered a plea of guilty and will testify for the Government. Indictments in the Vincennes case followed by the Federal grand Jury at Indianapolie, thorough investigation of conditions. EX-SENATOR VAIL IDIES Goehen Attorney Lose* .Seven-Month Rattle With Illness. Bu United Press GOSHEN, Ind., June 21. — Lou W. Vail, 75. former State Senator and prominent in northern Indiana political circles for years, died here early today after seven months’ Illness. Vail practiced law here since 1877. For many weeks during the winter he was under treatment at Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis. ‘HUNGER HIKER* QUITS Johnson Cover* More Than Half of Walk Without Food. BU United Press NEW YORK, June 21—George Hassler Johnston, who started to walk from Chicago to New York without food, abandoned his attempt today at Summit, the highest point in the Allegheny Mountains. He had covered more than half the distance and had set what la declared to be a world’s record for walking without food. ' The trip was abandoned when Johnston’s condition becam* such that he could not continue.

Forecast Thunder showers this afternoon or tonight followed by fair over Tuesday. Cooler.

TWO CENTS

DRV LEAGUE CASE ACTION UKELY SOON Shumaker and Aids Warned Against Unnecessary Delays, ADVISORY GROUP NAMED Supreme Court Summer Recess Begins Friday, In order that the fitate Supreme Court may render an Immediate decision in the contempt proceeding* against the Rev, Edward 9. Bhu< maker, superintendent of the ,Indiana Antlßaloon League, and his two legal ftssoelatea, the Supreme Court has warned counsel for Ihe defendant*) against any further unnecessary delays on the part of the defense. It was learned today, Although the court's summer vacation begins Friday, it was Indicated by Chle* Justine David A, Myers that the case would be decided thta week. Extra. Session Possible Otherwtae, Judge Myera Bold, it may be neceaeary to convene the court at a special date during the summer recess, Judge Myers gave James Bingham, attorney for the defendants, “a few more days" to file a brief Jn reply to that of Attorney General Arthur L. Oilliom oppeeing the discharge of Shumaker and his associates, E. L, Miles and Jess B Martin, Bingham has asked the aeuFt to permit the filing of affidavits deny, ing Gilliom's charges. Advisors These attorneys have been designated by Judge Myers to advise the court In the rase: George O. Dix, Terre Haute j Moses B. Lairy, Fred O. Gauee and ©. O- Shirley, Indian, apolis; Evan H- Stoteenberg, New Albany, and Dan W- Sims, Lafayette. The advisory group of lawyers will prepare an, opinion for the gulil anr.e of the court. Oilliom Is being aeslsted by Bolen J. Carter and Will H. Thompson.

TRY FATHER OF HOSTETTER BOYS Charged With Receiving Loot From Bank Hold-up, fv jtrry to hear the trail of Richard Hostetter, father of Robert ami Howard Hoitetter, alles®'! fugitive bank bandits, on a charge of recelving stolen good* wa sworn In Criminal Court today. The father Is alleged lo have received the $3,600 loot taken by his sons In the holdnp last February of the Southport Citizens State Bank. Dennis Hostetter, another son, Is now serving a two to fourteen-year term In the Indiana Reformatory for his part in the hold-up. Kenneth Reeves and Mrs. Rose Mary Kaiser, who were also Implicated in the crime, will be State’s witnesses. Reeves was sentenced ten to twentyone years at the reformatory and Mrs. Kaiser given a suspended sentence. Beeves was captnred In Texas with Robert and Howard Hostetter, who afterward sscap*-’. ADMIfS SLAYING~FATHER Man Says He Hilled tq Protect Mother. < Bu United Press MILWAUKEE. June 81 Protect, ing his mother, Harold Owens, 83. killed his father, *he confessed to police. Owens told )oUca he went Into a room where his parents were and saw his father pointing a shotgun at his mother, Owens seized a shotgun from the wall and shot his father, FANNY FLAPPER SAYS

Half the things you thmk matter don't, while half tho ycik think don't matter do.