Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1927 — Page 2

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SEVEN DEAD DY VIOLENCE. TOLL FORWEEK-END Five Auto Fatalities and a Suicide Recorded in Indiana. Seven persons-are dead in Indiana today the week-end toll of death by violence. Two of the deaths, an automobile accident fatalities, was recorded in Indianapolis. Frank R. Milligan, 36, received fatal injuries when he drove his automobile into the side of an Interurban car near Stop 5 on the Clinton line. He was a Pennsylvania railroad . engineer. He lived near Terre Haute. Samuel Smith, 74, Peru, was killed when struck by an auto while he was walking on Federal Rd. 12 near that city. The motorist, Clyde Campbell, 58, Sanford, Fla., was exonerated in a coroner’s inquiry. Mrs. Alice Neas, 53, wife of Police Chief D. A. Neas, Lebanon, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile while crossing the street in front of her home. The accident was held unavoidable. George Hughes, Lafayette, was driver of the death oar. Marlon Henkle, 56, Greencastle, died in a Brazil hospital of injuries suffered when a car he was driving collided with one driven by Ralph Kramer, Terre Haute. Guy F. Agnew, 53, Thorntown, believed worried over financial matters, ended his life by shooting. His body was found in his automobile on a road three, miles north of Thorntown. BUY STOCK OF BANK James P. Goodrich and Group in Deal at North Manchester. B v Timet Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 12.—. James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, and his associates bought 515 of the 2,000 shares of stock of the Lawrence National Bank here. The price was $60,525. The Goodrich group owns shares in a number of Indiana banks. It *s understood it will retain only fifty shares of the Lawrence National stdck, offering the remainder for sale to the public. Movie Makers Fight for Site CEDAR CITY, Utah, Sept. 12. Rival motion picture companies fought over who should be first, to take pictures on Inspiration Point. When Edwin Carewe attempted to invade the site with his company, armed guards employed by Albert Rbgell repulsed him. A truce was finally established.

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years’ course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qualifies for admission to State and Federal courts. A lawyer’s law school. Fall term opens September 21. For information address. DEAN INDIANA LAW SCHOOL. 31S-323 Columbia Securities Building. 148 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

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The mausoleum at Crown Hill, in which the body of Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President of the United States, was laid, after being removeed from a receiving vault, this week. The mausoleum was erected by the northern jurisdiction of Scottish Rite, of which the dead statesman was an active member.

I. D. PLEDGES ANNOUNCED DY FRATERNITIES List Made Public as- Freshman Week Program Ends. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 12. Men in the freshman class pledged by fraternities on the Indiana University campus are announced as fellows, following a round of freshman week activities ending Sunday: BETA THETA PI Paul Houston. Kokomo; Walter Brown. Bloomfield: Martin Mutz, Edinburg: Neal Baxter, Blufftcu; Clifford Welty. Elkhart: Harrell and Merrill Berger. Akron; Jerald Rloe, Loganspcrt; Dick King, Bloomington; Edgar Keith, Washington; Maurice O’Rourke, Kokomo; Virgil Beadles, Washington; George Davis. Kokomo; George Zellers. Marlon; Bright Hanna. Bedford, and Paul Williams, Marlon. PHI GAMMA DELTA Eugene Alexander, Evansville; John McGinnis. Columbus; John Rosenbaum, Indianapolis; Robert Caine, Marlon; Lawrence Wylie, Vincennes, and Fred Treadway, La Porte. SIGMA PI Paul Merrill, Shelbyvllle; Anthony Pallto. Farmington, lU.; Bertram Xellermey.r, Indianapolis; Donald Trobaugh. Bloomington; Russell Garwood, Ft. Wayne; Cecil Cooperider; Worthington; Clarence Banks, Culver: Joseph Risley. Indianapolis. and Ralph Stiles. Paragon. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA H. C. Flutter John, Indianapolis: Stanley Spohn, Elkhart; Preston Cottrell, Montlcello; Albert Cook. Monon; George Shealey. Churuhusco; Jean Showalter, Waterloo: Dona! Dodd, Monon; Cyrus Hinshoot. Mlshawa-.a, Robert Hartzog. Mishawaka; E. E. Alton. Lyons; Alfred Emlnaer, Mishawaka; John Ferguson, Monon; Frank Kelley, Waterloo; Frank Emmons, Mishawaka; Charles W. Hahn, Elkhart; Vernon Panticost, Elkhart; Rufus Welnland, Bloomington, >nd R. R. Richardson, Hammond. KAPPA DELTA RHO Edwin Steele, La Porte; Robert Ruprlght, Bluffton; Robert Wybourne. Osslan; Donald Woods, Franklin; Gilbert Glendennlng. Geneva; Wallace Studenskl, Gary; Aden Long, La Porte; McCanley Vand'ver, Franklin: William Tucker. Lagrange; Dal Trinkle, Warsaw, and Robert Hunch, Warsaw .no SIGMA NU Alfred Boys. Plymouth; Paul Wnltehouse, Columbus; Luke Ashby, Evansville: Janies Kattman, Brazil; Maynard Lemmon. Bickr.eli; • Allen Hanna, Bloomington: Louis Biggs. Brookvllle, and Frank Keppan. Michigan City. PHI KAPPA PSI Joseph Scully, Noblesvllle; George Richardson, Van Buren; John Rawley, Terre Haute; Earl Swain, Muncle; Dick Lowery. Wlnamar. Hal Blount. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; Robert Hiatt, Washington; Paul Jones, Newcastle; Dick Baker, Noblesvllle; James Shattuck. Brazil; John Gronlnger, Indianapolis, nd Dick Lelbrock, Warsaw. SIGMA ALPHA NU Milton Cohen, Portland; Nat Gladstone, Ft* Wayne; Howard Kline, Kokomo: Aaron Cohen, Hammond, and Oscar Borkln, Shcpherdsville. KAPPA SIGMA Frank Ballman, Indianapolis; Weir Llbey, Kendallvllle; Frank Gove, Muncle; William Flaltz. Shelbyvllle: James Lassen. Warsaw; Carl Plelmeier, Vincennes; Robert Ewing. Bhelbyvllle; Robert Frazier. Marlon; Rovce Small, Indianapolis; Amos Otlscot, Muncle; Nelson Gaskins. Vincennes; Aubrey Clarke. Anderson; Robert Cook. Columbus; Lee Showalter, Wabash; Gerald Albright, Anderson; Dawson Hart, Anderson; George Mcßeynolds. Clinton, and William Hepley, Bloomington. PHI DELTA THETA Charles Morris and Robert Hunter. Newcastle: Ross Alice. Cloverdale; James Carr, RushvlUe; James Moss, Horse Cave, Ky.; Dwight McClure, Tucson, Arlz.: John Hoover and Harold Loge, Boonville; Donald Phelps and Donald Irwin. Webster Lake; John Shemaster. Chicago'/. Arthur Funkhouser, Evansville; J. W. Unger, West Point, Miss., and Herman Uhlman, Indianapolis. THETA CHI Ernest Patrick, Hope; Frank Renner, Huntington; Gall Myers, Plymouth; George D. Bodine. Ft. \ yne; Lee H. Hollopeter, Garrett; Osborne Marshall. Louisville; Stedmah Pearce. Indianapolis; John Ridge; James Cory, Indianapolis; Thomas Harris, Huntlngburg; Bagdasar Demin. Indianapolis; Daurz Baer, Montlcello; Rayaond Gregory, Chicago; Harold Jacobs, ilcago, and Oscar Simpson, Cleveland. Ohio. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON William Dleboldt, Cleveland. Ohio; Paul Richardson, Sylvan Tackett and Lester Reynolds, Martinsville: Frank Haganickl, Walter Waraksa and Stephen Boneff, Detroit, Mich.; “Lefty” Evans, Buffalo. N. Y.; Braxton Jeffries, Bert Whitaker. James Healey and Frank Hodges, Indianapolis; Robert Little. Auburn; Robert Kline, St. Ste. Marie, Mich.; Matthew Hutmaker, Pniladelphla. Pa.: Marshall Reavls, Anderson: Charles Henley. Seymour; John Henry Elsenhour. Huntington; Robert King. Robert Murphy, Ritter Lavengood and George Ross, Wabash; Bert Marks, Sullivan: Walter Relsch, Vincennes, and Carl Donnley, Anderson. SIGMA CHI Sterling Ward, Garrett; Robert Crasher. Marlon; Arthur Sullivan, Indianapolis; Robert Cowley, Indianapolis; John Murphy, Plymouth; Bert Moore, Marlon; Carlton Strlnfellow, Gary; Fred Rogers, Gary; Earl Shaffer, Upland: Ralph Shaffer, Upland: John Creery, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Dlek Lawson, Brazil. DELTA TAU DELTA Fred Hill, Indianapolis: William Kerlln. Indianapolis: Owen Llndiey, French Llok; John Shaffer, Rochester; Clarence .Wynn, Rochester; William Leavitt, Brazil; Bates Miller, Brazil: Burl Brannon, Montlcello: Robert Maiik. Indianapolis: Edward

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Betcher Indianapolis; Herman Brecht, Indianapolis- Bill Adams, Indianapolis: Robert Handy, Morristown: ~Howard Flanders. Fishers Crossing; J. W. Stlmson, Owensboro Ky.: Paul Spicer, Paris. HU Andrew Van sickle, Cairo, 111.: Edward Kruse. Indianapolis, and J. D. Williams. Leavenworth. DELTA UPSILtfN Howard Coons. Seymour; James SnodSrass, Marion: Homer Davidson, Marlon; mery Parks. Linton; Harry Elliott. Brazil Howard Peters, Indianapolis; Jofcr Palm, Brazil; Raymond Maens, Lima. Ohio; Wallace Howe, Champaign. 11l • Robert Klein, Vincennes- Claron Veller, Linton: George Oswald. Brazil: Warne Bradfleld, Terre Haute: John Tinder, Seymour, and William Lucas, WlnchestM. ALFHK TAU OMEGA Stanley Cooper, Brazil; Arnold Johnson, Seymour; Dale Adams. Decatur. 111.; Chris Pesavento, Clinton- John Joyce. Rushvllle; Samuel Bogg, Salem: Neal Young, Indianapolis; David Laycock, Indianapolis; James B*;, v. K £ komo i Vance Sappenfleld. Lyons; Miles Pulforc, St. Louis. Mo.: Ray Runder, T li, ornas E * an - Indianapolis; Albert Kellar. Terre Haute: Robert Pebworth, 1 Indianapolis: Kenneth Fischer. IndlanapoUs; John Thomas. Angola; Loren Ayres. Cambridge Cltv: “Tub" Milner, Rome City; Howard Hessutt. Terre Haute, and James Southard. Logansport. DELTA CHI Allen Marks, Ft. Wayne; Paul Griffin, Ft. Wayne; Virgil Miller. Rochester; Lloyd Griffin. Bloomtntgon; Bert Whaley, BloomJngton; Maurice Radcliffe, Bloomington; Charles Denton. Bloomington; Watson McCormick. Delphi; “Red” Newsom. Columbus; Donald Lee, Hobart; Frank Brown, Hobart; Ilarold Pyle, Geneva; Max Brand, Hobart; George Stelnmetz, Indianapolis; Harry Baum. Detroit. Mich.: Ted Hunt. Hammond: John Fairchild, Hammond; Roy Busick, Orleans; George Brother, Rockport; Ralph Baldwin, Kewanna. and Roger Armstrong, Portland. ACACIA Austin Funk, Oreensburg; Paul Spurgeon, Kokome; Theodore Brower, Ft. Wayne: William Blackledge, Bloomington; Wendell Klnman, Evansville; William Barnett, Greencastle, and Jacob GiilespU. Versailles. GAMMA ETA GAMMA M. T. Fisher. Muncle; Donald Van Camp, Andc-rson- John 8. Grimes. Elwood; Earl y elm f^]..? lwood: John Conner. Indianapolis; William Shakel, Brookvllle; Alfred Morgan Knlghtstown; Hdgar Harbett, Elwood; Paul Whitlock, Indianapolis; Warrich C Rol fin* Pl'afna 1 "* 10 "’ Et ™* rd UN TOO MANY HUSBANDS Evansville Woman Given Prison Term in lowa. By Tima Special EVANSVILLE, Hid., Sept. 12.Authorities here have been advised that Mrs. Thomas Maxfleld, 37, who left Husband No. 2 in this city to marry No. 3 in Creston, lowa, last April, has been given a prison term at Glenwood, lowa, on a bigamy charge. The convicted woman has a daughter, 19, by Husband No. 1. After leaving Thomas Maxfleld, No. 2 here, she went to lowa where, through a matrimonial advertisement, she met Isaac Good, widower with four children. Maxfleld is suing for divorce and Good plans to file annulment proceedings. HIBBING IS RICH VILLAGE Minnesota Wealth Center Balks at Becoming City. By United Prat HIBBING, Minn., Sept 12.—Although Hibblng has a poDulation of 20,000, it does not choose to become a city, but wants to be known as the richest village In the world. The scene of the largest open pit mine In the world, and with many other valuable mines in its immediate vicinity, Hibbing Is well qualified to boast of its richness. Besides having some of the j richest, if not the richest, iron mines' in the world, Hibbing also boasts one I of the largest high schools in the country. The school was completed i siveral years ago at a cost of $4,000,000.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRATERNITIES MAKE PUBLIC DE PAUW LIST University Campus Organizations Announce Men Pledged. Bu Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 12. —Fraternities on the De Pauw University campus have announced the following pledges among men of the freshman class: DELTA UPSILON Robert McClaud. Monrovia: Robert Orr, Mt. Carmel, 111.: Wilkin Ewing, Danville, 111.; Randall Shake, Evansville; Kenneth Snyder, Trankfort; Maurice McEvoy Sebrlng. Flk.; Henry Appleby, New Brunswick. N. J.; Forrest Dean, Brazil: David Cooper, Carmel. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Harold Sharkey. Greenwood; Earl Hummer. Huntington; William Shoultz. Miller*burg; Lynn Whitehead. Muncle; Glenn Ayre*. Greentown; Loyal Sharpe. Eberfeid: Howard Thompson, Anderson. COMMONS CLUB Wayne Shumaker. Indlanapo! l *: Roy Ragsdale. Washington: John Russell, Carlisle; Alpha Wood. Prairie Creek; Harold Garrlbtt, Waveland; Kethel Morlen, Francisco; Clyde Burns, Valparaiso; John Jean, OwensvlUt. PHI GAMMA DELTA Allan Millikan, Thomntown; Charles Ray, Montpelier; Or land Smith. Bicknell: Edward Boswell, Indianapolis; Sidney McClelland. Muncle: Eldon Park. Montpelier: Virgil Quebbeman. Indianapolis; Richard Wurst. East Chicago: Joseph Taylor. South Bend. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ted Drake. Elkhart; Vaughn Arraer, Mattoon. 111.; Bari Buis. Fillmore: Andrew Ramsey, Angola: George Ham. Mlchlgantown: Paul Hiatt; Frankfort: Edgar Stouse. Kokomo; Keith McCoy. Kokomo; Fred Zimmerman, Indianapolis: Tate Murdock. Ft. Branch; Oarrett Hulse. Union City: Phillip Willy. Greenfield, Mas*.: Phillip Bradbury. Cllftondale, Mass.: Leonard Hellinger, Oreencastle; Gilbert Ransom. Harrisburg. 111. . DELTA /TAU DELTA William Gable. Chicago; Bernard Thomas, Greencastle; Robert Cassidy. Brazil; Rov Sutherlln, Greencastle; William . Sullivan, Springfield. HI.; Robert Stevens. Greencastle; Phil Miller. Indianapolis: Edwin Shearer. Indianapolis: George Duckwall. Noblesvllle. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Todd Ganey, Bedford; Paul Boyer. Terre Haute; Alton Tucker. Claypool; Arthur Hobson. Franklin; Gene S’oneclpher. Hagerstown; Clayton Cornthwaite, Cambridge City; Gibson Oray. Fairland; George Slaughter, Benton Harbor. Mich.: Frank Braden. Oreensburg; Hugh Dowell. Fountainette; Lawrence Dropsey. Corydon - George Welngart. Kendallvllle: Raymond Knapp. Indianapolis. PHI DELTA THETA Harold Kenna, La Porte; Lee Whetzell. La Porte: Clymer Jones, Anderson: William Springer, Sullivan: Charles Wheeler Noblesvllle: H. H. Adkins. Sullivan: Jack Burton, Sullivan: Charles Teitsworthv. Minneapolis, Minn.; Russell Talbot. Indianapolis; Edwin Pritchard. Shelbyvllle: William Boldrey, Bloomington; Dave Tharp, WhltJW Joe Ferret. Danville; George HenJ. lck^-, J Huntlnßton ' *nd Qrtie McGraw. Cambridge City. SIGM CHI Vance Homer. Shelbyvllle: Jess Johnston. Indianapolis: Clarence Robertson Paoll; William Todd. Oary: Nicholas Plasterer. Lagrange; Bruce McLean. Evanston. 111.; William War.muth. Andrews, and Kyle Hughes. Greencastle. BETA THETA PI Joseph Kelly, Martinsville: ' Joseph Hutchins. Marlon: William NafUger. Kokomo; Roger Rhorer, Marlon: Theodore Sedam Indianapolis; Thomas Flttz. Indianapolis- fhlllip Young. Paris. 111.: Harrltrall^nf^in^wTlilam^itchenVctdumbus* THETA KAPPA NU John P. Wallace, Winchester; John Lorlng. Knox: Olen McPherson, Knox: Myron Cox. New Harmony: William Haverley. InArth ur Brown. Kurtz; James G. Hill, Rockport. SIGMA NU Timer Lyons. Brook; Bain Hess. Brook: Hal Blnyon. Chicago; Everett Thurston. French Llek: Lytle Fulford. Bicknell: Lester Sanas Villa Grove. 111.; Robert McKee. Peru; William Bowman. Portland: Freeman Longwell, Danville: Herbert Johnson. Peru: Charles Drake. Roselle. N. J. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Howard Ooelear. Carbon; Paul Starlnsky. Carbon; Richard Acree. Carbon: John Hughes. Indianapolis; Robert Gingrich. Goshen; Joel Bastman, Indianapolis: Edgar Schald, Lebanon; Edward Aldrich. IndianQpOllS. KAPPA PHI SIGMA Harris Ward Vashon. Washington; Mar-, vln O Neal. Martlnavllle: Von Kleplnger. Ingomar. Ohio. Harold Hlne. Martinsville; Arnold Robinson, Hammond: Floyd Robbins. Jamestown; Bernard Hughes. Crawfordsvllle. $2,000 FOR DEATH DUEL City of Evansville Faces Bills After Capture of Crazed Man. By United Prett EVANSVILLE, Ind-, Sept. 12. The battle of Evansville’s police force with Wesley Cooksey, crazed Negro, last Monday night, will cost the $2,000, exclusive of hospital bills, doctors’ fees and ammunition, it was Indicated today. A resolution that the city be asked to pay for the property damaged by gunfire and destroyed by fire in order to capture the Negro, as well as the automobile of Prentice Dillard, wrecked en route to the scene by police, has been passed by the board of public safety. It has been voted, however, that the nine civilians injured by chance shots will not have their hospital expenses paid.

Laddergram Climb Down!

fj WILD f ! > o I X | ci. : --c ■ ” ’--o 4 . - ’ ” ” - 0 TAME f j IT. .

Here’s one that should save a lot of family hearthstones from cracking- If the “other half” 13 inclined to be a bit wild, use a Laddergram; and by climbing down the rungs step by step, using only good abridged dictionary words that differ from one another by a single letter, Wild will be changed to Tame. Try without iring unusual words to better our answer which will be printed tomorrow. Solution of Hang-Over: 1 Hang; 2, Hans; 3, Hats; 4, Oats; 5, Oris; 6, Ores; 7, Opes; 8, Open; 9, Oven; 10, Over. Copvrlght by Public Ledger PLANE HUNT FAILS Captain of Liner Pessimistic Over Bertaud’s Chances. By United Prett NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Capt. David W. Bone, master of the Anchor liner, Transylvania, who sent his ship cruising through 3,500 square miles of the Atlantic to search for the monoplane Old Glory and its crew of three, has arrived with a story of a fruitless task. The captain was pessimistic concerning chances of survival of Lloyd Bertaud, James D. Hill and Philip Payne. ‘T’m afraid they’re gone,” he said. “I feel so disgruntled and—rotten. Thd pity of it is, they didn’t give us a chance to help them.” The SOS and its accompanying “five hours east of Newfoundland” was entirely too indefinite, he explained. It meant nothing in the task of finding them. “If we had only had their exact position,” the shipmaster said, “we could have saved them.” The incident was a costly demonstration of the need for skilled wireless men and navigators on such hazardous journeys, he pointed out. “A ship to be seaworthy must be properly manned,” he continued, “why not an airplane?"

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Hornet Hazard Beaten After Routing Golfer Riverside golf course fans boast of anew natural hazard—a nest of hornets, much adverse tof wayward golf balls. The hornets were “at home” Sunday on the thirteenth hole and several intrusive golfists suffered “stings.” , One red-headed follower of the game landed his ball in the nest as he drove up the steep hill of the thirteenth. He didn’t see the nest and advanced manfully to play a mashie shot onto the green. He threw his clubs down near the ball. Then the hornets got mto action. Half of the nest settled on the golfer. He retreated hastily down the hill, waving his club at the enraged insects. Three times he heroically charged the battling hornets, seek- • ing to recover his clubs arri ball. Each time the buzzing “hazards” drove him away. Another bunch swarmed into the bag of clubs. Another player finally dragged down a hose from the green and conquered the situation. *

HIGH SCHOOL IS DEDICATED Bishop Is Speaker at Catholic Ceremony. The $75,000 Cachedral high school, Meridian and Fourteenth Sts., formally was dedicated Sunday with nearly 2,000 clergymen and laymen from over the State present. Hundreds, including sixty priests of Indianapolis diocese, many crossbearers and acolytes, faculty members and the entire order of fourth degree Indianapolis Knights of Columbus. participated in the solemn high mass procession headed by Bishop Joseph Chartrand. The Rev. James J. Ryan, of Catholic University of Washington, celebrated mass, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Raymond Noll, pastor of St. Philip Neri Church, deacon, and the Rev. Albert Busald. subdeacon. Bishop Chartrand was assisted at the throne by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Hamill, arch-priest; the Rev. Peter Kallian and the Rev. Maurice O’Connor, deacon of honor, and the Rev. Edgar O’Connor. The Rev. Elmer Ritter was master of ceremonies. Others in the sanctuary were the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, pastor of St. John's Church, and the Rev. F. B. Dowd, pastor of St. Joseph’s church; the Rev. James A. Burns and Brother Bernard of Notre Dame University, the latter being first principal of Cathedral high school and now one of the ranking officers of Order of Brothers of the Holy Cross. Postmasters Elect Bu Timet Special . MUNCIE, Ind.. Sept. 12.—Members of the Eighth Congressional District Postmasters’ Association in session here elected the following officers: William H. Williams, Muncie postmaster, president; Menno Burkharter, Berne, vice, president, and C. L. Bragdon, Pendleton, sec-retary-treasurer.

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CHURCH LOSING POWER Radio, Dance and Motorcycle Hurt Influence in England. LONDON, Sept. 12.—Broadcasting, dancing and the motorcycle gradually are ousting the traditional influence of the village church in the opinion of Sir Henry Rew, president of the Village Club Association. “The philosophic outlook of the younger generation,” he declared, “has changed considerably sinec the war. Young men in villages today are not content to sit and watch the world at a distance as their fathers used to do. “The church still influences village life to a certain extent, but it does not provide the social side as it did when the vicar or the schoolmaster was leader.” Parachute Break Costs Boys Life By United Prest BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Sept. 12. When the harness of his parachute broke, Eddie O’Neil, Los Angeles news boy and stunt jumper, fell 2,300 feet to his death yesterday.

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SEPT. 12,1927

WAVE LENGTH . ‘STREOTASKED Ten New Ones for U. S. to Be Recommended. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—An attempt to obtain ten hew wave lengths for use of broadcasters in this country will be made by the United States at the international radiotelegraph conference, convening here early in October. One of the most difficult problems confronting the Federal radio commission has been definite limitation on available wave lengths. It will ask the international conference to consider widening the radio band bn raising the SOS call to a frequency of 700 kilocycles. The conference was called more than ten years ago, b‘ t was postponed on account of “he war In addition to Herbert Hoover, who will preside, the United States will be represented at the conference by Stephen B. Davis, solicitor for the United States Commerce Department; Senators James E. ’Vatson and Ellison D. Smith, Wallace H. White Jr., Rear Admiral Bullard of the radio commission, William R. Castlee Jr., Maj. Gen. Charles N(c K. Saltzman, Capt. Thomas T. Cravens, W. D. Terrell, Owen D. Younp, John J. Carty and John Beaver White. Indians Drown in Boat Accident A Bu United Pri.su THE DALLES. Ore., Sept. 12. Four Indians lost their lives yesterday in an attempt to cross the narrows in the* Columbia River below Cecililo Falls, when their boat capsized.

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