Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 331, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1927 — Page 27

APRIL 29, 1927

Automobiles for Sale Chevrolet Landau, 1926 Guaranteed Car Tliis rar is only few months old. Price $650. $l6O cash, balance $20.03 lor 10 months. Why pay more? Equitable Securities Cos. Garage, 218 E. New York. Riley 5583.

you Boy Yoor hat At a Millinnery Store—BUY YOUR USED CAR From a Dependable Used Car Dealer W. Washington Sales Cos„ Some of Our Many Good Buys Every One in Good Condition 1926 Tudor $350.00 1926 Tudor 375.00 1926 Touring 225.00 1926 Touring 200.00 1926 Roadster 225.00 1926 Roadster 190.00 1926 Sport Roadster 245.00 1925 Touring 135.00 1925 Roadster ...... 125.00 1924 Chevrolet 4-Pass. Coupe 175.00 100 Others to Choose From—Every One a Bargain EASY TERMS 720W0 Wash iHigto mi Main 0409

THE FLOOD) HIT US! PRICES COMPLETELY WASHED OUT Thousands packed our salesrooms last week-end and our MEDIUM PRICED used cars were swept away in a mighty flood of value-giving, by people who appreciated the tremendous values we offered. USED CAR SALE This week-end we are opening wide the flood gates of low prices on our entire stock of quality cars and late models —standard makes, some like new—all in tip top condition/at sensational low prices. SALE STARTS SATURDAY DOORS OPEN AT 8 A. -M. ; CONTINUES UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD $-9 A A BUYS 3 GOOD CARS #ll A A if llfl II ‘ Here's an opportunity to make money. The first buyer Saturday morning gets a Ford Touring, Overland Touring and a Ford Sedan —all 3 ll 1111 If cars for only SIOO cash. These cars are in good condition, and will not qJIm \\JJ eJa K£r * be sold except in a group at SIOO cash. Here’s your chance. Remember, 8 o’clock Saturday morning is the time. *

Ueiusiuially Easy Payments

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT VALUE-GIVING EVENT

REO SEDAN; late model, painted; mechanically perfect, good tires; a cracker-jack of a buy at $795 CHEVROLET SEDAN; newly refinished; good upholstering; A-l mechanically; here’s a car that you will buy when you see what you are getiug for only $245 OAKLAND SEDAN; newly painted, bumpers, good tires; upholstering first-class condition; can’t be beat at tlje give away price of $345 Easy Terms—Trades

COME EARLY—BUY NOW—SAVE BIG ' \ ■ Frank Feeser Cos. AUBURN DEALERS 1126 PROSPECT ’ ■ , 1126 PROSPECT r I

Automobiles for Sale FORD FORDOR In A-l condition. A real buy for only $195. CENTRAL BITICK CO. 120 \V. NORTH ST. LI. 1995. FORD touring oar, 1925: firßt-claas eondition. Will Bell cheap. Try, 0281.

OAKLAND COACH, late model, bumpers, motometer, other extras. Car in appearance and performance like new. Here’s a real opportunity to buy quality merchandise at the sensational low price of $695 Easy terms or trade. DODGE SEDAN; looks fine, good upholstering; A-l mechanically; good tires, look at this low price $345 Easy terms. BUICK TOURING; In A-l condition; looks fine; good tires; $195.

Automobiles for Sale BARGAINS AT OAKLEY’S Down Payment. 1926 Model Overland 6 De Luxe . . Sedan $225 1925 Overland Fordor Sedan; motor rebuilt 145 1924 Overland Coupe 05 1924 Overland Blue Bird 05 1924 Overland Touring 40 1925 Overland Roadster 00 1924 Model Chevrolet Sedan 75 1924 Ford Tudor 75 1924 Ford Touring 40 1923 Ford Touring 30 1923 Haynes Sedan 95 1024 Lssex Touring 85 1925 Essex Coach, loaded with equipment 175 1920 Essex Coach 195 1925 Hudson Coach, new Duco 225 1924 Durant Sedan 100 1923 Series Dodge Coupe 95 1921 Ford Touring 15 1922 Ford Sedan 20 OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian DRexel 4743 FORD. 1020 Roadster; nearly new cord tires, look wheel, good paint, a real good car for $225; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 525 t. Washington. 1923 DODGE truck; needs some rep Sirs; look it over and make an offer. Circulation manager, Indianapolis Times. M. 3500.

Tremendoiiis Demand FOR New 11927 Chevrolet Models Causes Us to Sacrifice Our Stock of Used Cars Your Opportunity to Cash In Jomies=Wlhitaker Sales Cos, 345 N. Capitol. MA in 5647 Neighborhood Store for Your Convenience 1030 Virginia

CHEVROLET TOURING —Looks and performs like new; new tires; here’s a good serviceable car at a give-away price, $145. EARL TOURING; splendid condition; newly refinished; bumpers; new tires, curtains. Ycu never could guess the low price. OVERLAND SEDA N; lots of extras; A-l in every respect; new tires; price cut to only ... .$245 FORD TUDOR; late model; new tires; looks fine; A-l condition. .$225

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Automobiles for Sale FORDS—USED. We usually have what you want in any model; 50 to 100 cars to choose from; prices arc right; most cars guaranteed and newly painted in pyroxlyltn; satisfactory terms. The Frank Hatfield Cos., authorized Ford dealer. 025 N. Capitol Are. MA. 4708. Open evenings and Sunday. Stop at 1525 Exchanged High Class CHANDLER SEDAN: FIVE-PASSEN-GER: HAS HAD BEST OF CARE: RARE BARGAIN. HURJtV. KISSEL SEDAN: 2-DOOR: FIVE-PAS-SENGER: BIG BARGAIN; IN WONDERFUL CONDITION. Locomobile LINCOLN 4515. 1525 N. MERIDIAN. ESSEX coach. 1926: fully equipped, driven 3,200 m.: $550. $l5O down. Ha. 0576-J.

BUICK TOURING; late model; many extras; newly refinished a beautiful blue; new tires; A-l condition $345 NASH SEDAN; late model. good tires; interior and exterior look splendid. A-l mechanically; only $565. FORD COUPE; disc wheels; A-l condition; good tires; only $195. FORD COUPE; new tires, A-l condition; late model; looks splendid; only $165. MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED.

Automobiles for Sale END OF THE MONTH SALE The last four days of each month is bargain time at the INDIANAPOLIS AUTO EXCHANGE Every one of the following cars lias been marked down to Rock Bottom Prices Don’t hesitate. Come right In and get your car at the 1 1 ice you want to pay. Easy Terms—Trades Taken 1922 Auburn touring $225 A good 0-cylinder car. 1922 Bulck touring .$175 A real bargain. 1923 Buick spt. touring $495 Overhauled, maroon paint; a beauty. 1923 Buick 4 touring $225 Many thousands of more miles. 1923 Buick 6 touring $375 Here is a good buy. Hurry. Cadillac phaeton ~5275 Glass sides; runs A-l: a bargain. 1924 Chevrolet coupe S2OO See this one; worth S6O more. 1925 Chevrolet coupe $375 Dueo paint, balloon tirei. 1925 Chevrolet sedan $395 This is a bargain. 1926 Chevrolet coupe $475 Reduced 960 for a few days. 1925 Chrysler coach $595 Looks and runs like new. 1922 Dodge touring $250 All it needs is a driver. 1923 Dodge sedan $395 See it and you'll buy it. 1925 Dodge sedan ~...5545 Balloon tire>. original paiifth 1922 Dort touring $165 Runs and looks good. 1924 Essex coach $325 Priced way below its value. 1925 Essex coach $465 New paint, pood tirei*. 1925 Essex coach S4OO Hero is a bargain. 1926 Essex coach $475 Grab it for it s a bargain. 1924 Flint 6 touring $375 4-wheel brake*, new tires. 1923 Ford touring SSO 1923 Ford roadster $65 1924 Ford touring $125 Crl&fffi tide*, runs fine. 1924 Ford coupe ...' ..S2OO Kuna fine, good tires. 1924 Ford Tudor .$225 A reih bargain. 1926 Ford coupe U... 5375 Balloon tire*, looks like new. 1925 Ford touring $l5O Balloon tires, a dandy. 1925 Ford coupe $250 Reduced SSO; a bargain. 1925 Ford Tudor $265 Snap this quick. 1924 Hupp sedan $435 A good ear. priced low. 1921 Hudson spt. phaeton... .$265 New paint, overhauled. 1922 Hudson touring ....•• .S2OO 0 tires, new paint: runs fine. 1923 Hudson coach $350 Speedy, powerful and good. 1924 Hudson coach '195 End-of-the-month special. 1925 Hudson coach ....$650 New lacquer, new balloons 1925 Hudson coach $625 End-of-the-month special. 1925 Hudson sedan $775 Here is a bargain, act quick. 1923 Jewett touring $345 Plenty of power: good looking. 1924 Jewett sedan .$495 A dandy O-eylinder sedan. 1924 Jewett brougham $475 Needs nothing: a bargain. 1924 Jewett coach $525 Looks and runs like new. 1923 Maxwell coupe $275 A snappy job: priced low. 1922 Mitchell touring $225 New paint, California top. 1924 Moon touring $495 A real beauty; runs fine. 1918 Nash touring $75 Runs Kipod: a bargain. 1920 Nash touring $145 A real surprise for you. 1921 Nash sport touring $225 Wire wheels, good paint; runs fine. 19-2 Nash coupe ..$325 End-of-thc-month special. 1922 Nash Adv. touring $250 Your money's worth here. 1923 Nash touring $325 Marked down SSO. 1923 Nash Adv. sedan S6OO Reduced $150; a bargain. 1923 Nash roadster ..... $445 New tires; overhauled. 1925 Nash light 6 sedan ....$675 Here is a bargain. 1925 Nash Adv. roadster $945 Rebuilt. Duco paint: very good. 1922 Oakland sedan $375 Hero is a real bargain. 1925 Oakland sedan $495 Priced low to move quick. 1922 Olds 4 sedan $295 A good car. priced low. 1924 Olds 6 coupe $375 7n A-l condition. 1922 Olds 8 coupe .$293 New motor, “new tires, Duco paint 1924 Olds 6 touring S3OO | Overhauled, srood tires. 1924 Olds sport touring $395 Overhauled, lacquer paint. 1924 Olds 6 coach $545 New Inequer, overhauled; a bargain. 1925 Olds 6 coach $575 Reduced $5(1: priced low. 1925 Overland sedan $450 A dandy light sedan. 1925 Overland coupe $275 Here is a real bargain. 1924 Overland tourlhg $225 End-of-the-month special. 1924 Studebaker rdstr’ $345 A snortv little job. See it. 1921 Studebaker touring $165 Well worth the money. 1924 Studebaker coupe $375 Runs fine: grab it. 1924 Studebaker coach $495 New paint, overhauled. 1924 Studebaker sedan $525 End-of-the-month sneeial. 1925 Willys-Knight sedan $595 Ni*w overhauled. 1923 Willys-Knight touring ..$395 A real b-auty: new lacquer. Plenty of Parking Space Courteous Salesmen Buy Rigbt Now INDIANAPOLIS AUTO EXCHANGE INCORPORATED Lin. 43f>6. Lin. 4367. 730 E. Washington R. H. Losey. Pres. R. V. Law, Vice Pres. 4 H. C. Lathrop, Sec. Treas.

Automobiles for Sale h #VWVV Bargain Lot 837 N. Meridian Dependable Used Cars Step in and get our prices. Lowest in Indianapolis. All repainted and in first-class condition. Dodge Touring, 1920. Dodge Touring, 1925 Dodge Sedan, 1922 Dodge Sedan, 1925 Dodge Coupe, 1923 Ford Tudor, 1926 Dodge Coupe, 1924 Dodge Coupe, 1925 Dodge Coupe, 1926 Dodge Coach, 1925 Ford Coupe, 1925 Essex Touring, 1922 Dodge Sedan, 1926 F. L. Sanford Company USED CAR DEPT. 837 N. Meriidan St. MA In 4367 THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY Dependable Used AutoJ mobiles Gan Not Be Bought for Less Than Wallericli Sells Them In fact, it costs much less in the long rim to buy from a reliable firm. 11924 Nash 4 Touring Car $375 i 1925 Overland 6 Coach 485 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan .... 745 ; 1926 Ford Tudor 375 11924 Rickebacker Coupe 585 i 1924 Maxwell Coach 365 1924 Ford Coupe 195 1923 Hup Coupe 295 11923 Maxwell Touring 195 i 1921 Reo Touring 165 j 1923 Gardner Touring 135 1920 Stephens .Touting 95 And Many More Bargains CARL H. WALLERICH, Inc. 314 22 N*. Delaware. Lin. 55SS. The Big Downtown Used Car Store BARGAINS "15 studebaker coach. 70 OAKLAND COACH. 70 .IKWKTT SEDAN. 70 FORD COUPE 70 FORD TUDOR '75 ESSEX COACH. Several others—lo mo. on latr mixlois. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. PI 7 VIRGINIA AVK. ; 1974 DODGE touring '-ar in A-l condition: : (rood tires: paint like new; $775: $75 I down: terms SMITH & MOORE. 578 S. , Meridian. Main 0050. j FRANKLIN lourimr: perfect rendition; S4OO Also motorboat: excellent eondition: SBS, 1757 S. West St. I)rex. ::7:t.'l. Dodge 4-Door Sedan, 1026 Only Seven Months Old Guaranteed car. Price S7OO. s!*no oath, balance $37.15 for 10 months. This car has .) years’ service in it. Why pay more ? Equitable Securities Cos. Rilev 558.1, Garage, 718 E. New York. Essex Coach, 1027 Model Not the Super-Six Essex Nickel radiator, steel body: gruat intend ear. Looks and run. like new. Price $550. $l5O caah, balance $79.93 for 19 months. Equitable Securities Cos. Garage. 218 E. New York. Riley 558.3, FORD. 1975 fordor: excellent condition with complete equipment of accessories. Owner. Ran. 3580, FORD. 1924 coupe; good paint, irood tires. paint fine: a ear worth the money. $lO5. Easy terms STONE CHEVROLET CO . 525 E. Washington. FORD. 1925 Tudor sedan: good balloon tires, upholstering extra Trooil. and clean paint, good bargain: $250. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 fl. Wash FORD. 1920 roadster: extra (rood balloon tires, bumpers, nat. wood wheels, lock wheel, good paint: worth the money. $275. I Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington. : Trucks REO TRUCK: for sale chc.ip. Purity I Bakeries. f*s7 W. Now York St. j TRUCK. FORD, steel panne! enclosed body: A-l condition, cheap for .quick sale. 002 N. Peg ninev. RECONDITIONED TRUCKS, VARIOUS . KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 2809, Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD, CITY HALL. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Ind.. that it has. by resolution, determined that it is necessary to issue bonds of the Park District of the City of Indianapolis in ‘the sum of not more than one hundred and fourteen thousand dollars ($114,000.00). Said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying for the improving, resurfacing and reconstructing of Meridian St., from the south property line of TwentySixth St. to the south property line of Maple Rd.. now a part of the park and boulevard system of the city of Indianapolis. all for park and boulevard purposes of said city, and more particularly descrilied

USED GAR VALUES I—FORD COUPE $35.00 I—OVERLAND SEDAN 65.00 3—OVERLAND TOURING, EACH 70.00 1—1926 MODEL FORD TOURING $225.00 1-1924 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 485.00 1—1923 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER 250.00 1—1925 ROLLINS COUPE 470.00 1—1924 OVERLAND CHAMPION 165.00 1—1924 OVERLAND SEDAN 325.00 1—1925 OVERLAND SEDAN 295.00 1—1925 OVERLAND COACH 285.00 1—1925 OVERLAND COACH 325.00 1—1925 OVERLAND SEDAN 285.00 3—1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDANS; NEW PAINT; A No. 1; EACH 785.00 1—1923 WILLYS-KNIGHT C SEDAN 565.00 i—92 overland de luxe touring 195.00 1—1925 FORD ROADSTER 225.00 Many Others to Select From A Small Down Payment OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY AT CAPITOL OVERLAND CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN'

A TRIAL NOT A ROMAN CIRCUS (Continued From Page 1) with which she begins to pay for one night of passion and crime. Nevertheless, which of us is without sin? In an unhappy marriage hatred grows till it overcomes all conscience and fear; irritation is piled upon irritation, that the soreness of every wound merges in an intolerable pain. Harsh words come to stinging insults, then blows. The nerves break down under t\ese brutal shocks and lose their acquired habits of co-ordination and restraint. Each blow makes the next blow readier and helps to shatter that frail | barrier of moral culture which sepa- ! rates us from the harassed beast. Revenge and the hunger for freedom crazes us. We will in such moments do almost anything to escape from the prison of a loveless home. It Is because marriage kills freedom that the modern soul, individualist in every fiber, rebels against it be- ! fore and after, and guillotines it at | both ends with deferment and di- ! vorce. I Then—the Mothers Behind the man and the woman are their mothers. We must not sentimentalize about them (who dares be humanly sentimental in cynical young New York?); and yet in their hearts are the sharpest arrows of the tragedy. -The children are too immature to understand; the criminals are too hard and dull to understand. But these women who went down into the neighborhood of death to pluck, from nothin those two lives, who loved them limitlessly and labored for twenty years to lift them from savagery to decency, who thrilled with a sense of the undefeatable Immortality of life when they held their children’s children in their arms—what infinite desolation encompasses them now, when all the world calls their offspring murderers and the comforting delu- , sion of innocence is forbidden them, and they must watch, day after day, hour after hour, as the hand of the law reaches out to destroy, with all the inhuman ritual of legalized killing. the liv#s which they bore so painfully to such bitter fruit: How Deeds Kclio On < Consider how endless are the eddies and reverberations of our deeds. One clandestine meeting and then another; one act of treachery, and then more thoughtlessly, another; a crime of foYgiveable passion, and then, almost forgivingly, a crime of fear and greed. One life beaten out madly, and, therefore, two other lives must end; two helpless children must bear unbearable separations and memories, and three mothers’ hearts must break. For afar in another State another woman lies, broken as only a woman can bo: knowing now beyond any solacing doubt that her mate of many years betrayed her, threw her home, her happiness, and her child into the balance as a little thing against his love. If we despair when we think of the wife and n\ it her who could ruthlessly kill, l?t us remember also this woman, who could be faithful to the end. As the lawyers argue and plan Le?al Notices in the resolution of said board, to-wif Improvement Resolution No. 10-1927 and all other expenses ineident to the sa'd construction and improvement and the sale of said bonds. That the final determination of the amount of said bonds, together with the rale of interest and the time of payment will be fixed as soon as bids have been received for the construction of said improvement and the contract awarded. Unless objection is made by the taxpavers of said district in the manner provided by law. said Board of Park Commissioners will proceed to issue said bonds in the said amount, to lie used and sold for the nurpose and in the manner herein set forth. JOHN E. MILNOR. MICHAEL E. FOLEY, MARA" E. HOSS. ADOLPH EMHARDT. Board of Park Commissioners, City of Indianapolis. April 29-May 0. 192.. Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION, Monday. May 2: 210 Blake. 10 a. in.: 8 cheap work horses. 5 sets of double heavy work harness, heavy and light single harness. 3 good peddling wagons. 3 ice, 2 coal and 2 spring wagons. BURKHART, Auctioneer. S. D. CURL. Manager. AUCTION FIVE-ROOM HOME OR RENTAL at 1519 Wright Street. Sale on premises MONDAY. MAY 2nd. 2 P. M. Five-room, semi-modern house, with lights, water, bath and basement, front porch, clothes press and pantry. Property is in fair condition, well located. ear factories and Garfield Park. 2 blocks to oar. Ai block to school aud stores. Good home or rental. , Absolute Auction—No Reserve or By-Bid. Terms: S3OO cash. Purchaser to assume Railroad Men’s mortgage of S9OO. Balance in 00 days. INDIANAPOLIS AUCTION COMPANY 015 Traction Bldg. Main 0247 Orin Jessup, Mgr.; F. H. Hulick, Auct.; S. M. Scherer. Dist. Agt.

PAGE 27

and plead one has a sense of futility and procrastination. Better to Say Guilty Would it not be better for these unfortunate criminals to brush aside the law’s delved and say, with Dostoievski’s Mytia, “Yes, punish us. God knows that we deserve all the penalties of the law? “Perhaps through punishment shall be purified.” Would they not be a little happier, these two, a little more at peace if they should throw themselves upon the mercy of the court and take whatever punishment it might decree? For the court here is no institution of revenge; at every glance one sees that the prosecutor is a kindly man, quiet and self-controlled; and that the judge, though stern as a judge must be, is touched with the quality of mercy. There is no sensationalism here, no shouting, no exaggeration, no artificial eloquence, the courtesy and fairness of this trial restore to us that faith in the reality of civilization which was for a while disturbed by the hideousness of this crime. I'p to Judge The jury, which was so carefully chosen, is unimportant; for there is no reasonable doubt about the essential facts. In the end it will be Justice Scudder, whose sentence will decide the fate of these aborted souls. And it is well. For in his fine face, lined with the memory of a thousand trials, in the patience of one who lias seen many hearts bared and many frailties revealed, the kindliness of one who has suffered with those whom he has seen suffering, the quiet wisdom of one who, though judging, does not judge, and condemning, does not condemn. Such a man needs no lesser man to tell him that a mature society requires not punishment, but self-pro-tection; that justice seeks not vengeance, but healing; and that men can afford to be gentle when they are strong. (Copyright. 1977. by New York Telegram)

DISEASE MENACES FEOOD REFUGEES (Continued From Pago 1) bitterness in the hearts of the parish! folk. It is estimated that th'e break will cost $4,000,000, ami render 3,000 per* j sons homeless. The ordinarily peaceful farming ! and trapping community was deathly quiet today. There ap- • peared to be no living thing in the ; patli of the flood which will sweep | 100,000 acres of land on its short | cut to the Gulf of Mexico. Only armed guards and workers along the levee bank setting their dynamite charge broke the stillness of the valley. Troops on Dufy National guard troops were on hand in full force, ready to avert any possible flareup on the part of hunters and trappers forced to evaci uate the homes they have occupied for 200 years. State officials said all was in readiness for the break. There appeared to be nothing to prevent prompt exj ecution of the order to cut the levee. TROOPS PLAN RESCUE. Expedition Formed to Tako 2,000 Negros From Plantations. fii/ Vnitril 7’rrs. VICKSBURG, Miss., April 29.—A relief expedition of national guardsmen was organized today to rescue 2,000 flood-bound Negroes between Moorhead and Inverness, where plantation owners fefuse to allow workers to evacuate. Gen. Curtis Green, commander of the Mississippi national guard, has Informed Governor Murphree of the perilous plight of the Negroes, who are reported housed in box cars with the water rising rapidly. On instructions from headquarters here, Capt. McCluro was assembling a fleet of small gasoline launches at Greenwood, Miss., concentration center, ready to take off the Negroes. Relief authorities today appealed to Governor Dennis Murphree of Mississippi to force evacuation of 1,000 marooned plantation workers near Inverness, Miss. The families are held in floodthreatened territory by plantation owners, who threaten to shoot any one attempting to remove them, according to H. L. Schaeffer, Red Cross commissioner here. “Not only are lives endangered by the rapid rise of water, but the confined Negroes are in ill health and without food,” Schaffer reported to the Governor. The levee at Deer Park, La., twenty-three miles below Natchez, Miss., was awash early today and in momentary danger of crumbling, MaJ. Robert J. Montgomery reported to the Mississippi National Guard headquarters here. Collapse of the levee would send the unleased river over a vast stretch of Louisiana extending southward as far as the Red River. Part of the region was reported already under water. -FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE Red Cross Orders Efforts Centered on Curbing Pestilence. Ull I nilnl I’rrxs MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 29. The flood death toll stands at 320, according to the best estimates. There are more than 200,000 homeless, concentrated in refugee camps under conditions most favorable to spread of contagion. Dr. William R. Redden, chief medical officer of the Red Cross, announced everything possible was being done to make the can /1 sanitary. Lack'of drainage anu proper shelter makes this difficult, however. Health of the refugees is further endangered by exposure and lack of proper food and water, Dr. Redden said. The Red Cross today ordered physicians and nurses aiding flood victims to concentrate all efforts on prevention of pestilence. If necessary, members of the Red Cross reserve corps of nurses, numbering 42,090, will be called, Henry M. Baker, bead of the relief organization, said. Doctors are volunteering their services to the Red Cross and some of them probably will be called. A plan is also under way to use senior medical students to administer serums and handle routine medical work under direction of competent Physician*.