Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1927 — Page 9

Second Section

FuU Leased Wire Service til the United Press Associations.

CALLES CALLS MORETROOPS TO CRUSH FOE Mexican Government Faces Long Conflict to Quell Revolt Movement. NAVY WATCHES COAST President Is Determined to Prevent Escape of Two Generals. BY G. F. FINE United Press Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10.—President Calles of Mexico is planning for a possible long-drawn-out battle with rebels in the state of Vera Cruz, It became evident today, with arrival of 5,000 additional troops from Sonora. Part of the reinforcement will be used to strengthen the capital garrison and the rest will augment the forces already in Vera Cruz pursuing the rebel troops under Generals Gomez and Almada. The fact that the Federals have as yet made no contact with the rebels was felt here to indicate that the government is proceeding slowly and cautiously and taking no chances on escape of the rebel leaders. Navy Is on Watch The navy has been ordered to keep a special lookout along the east coast to prevent Gomez and Almada from escaping by boat at sea. The war office announced that heavy desertions among the revolutionaries continue, and that the rebels, on evacuating Perote and Oriental, left behind all heavy equipment, including trains, which now are in possession of the federals. The attorney general’s office announced that the property of Gomez, Almada and other revolutionaries would be confiscated to help defray cost of suppressing the revolution. Ten thousand federal troops under Generals Escobar and Aguirre are pursuing the rebels, who are beblieved not to number more than 1,500 or 2,000. Little Headway Made There is nothing here to indicate that the revolution gained any headway anywhere in Mexico except in the state of Vera Cruz and travelers arriving from Vera Cruz report that city quiet, and the same is said of Jalapa. Regular railroad traffic on the Inter-Ocean division of the National Railways has been resumed, railroad officials announced. Felix Palavicini, founder of the newspaper El Universal, arrested last week as an interrectual leader of the rebels, has been granted an “ampero,” the Mexican equivalent of a habeas corpus writ. LIGHT EYES FEATURE MOST U. S. LEADERS Eminent Men of Nation Generally Have Bine Eyes. Bu United, Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Most eminent American men have light eyes, generally blue, says Charles J. McGuirk in an article in this week’s Liberty Magazine. Summarizing results of a questionnaire as to their physical characteristics sent to all the men in “Who’s Who in America,” the writer says there were 13,562 replies to that part of Liberty’s questionnaire concerning eye color. They were divided as follows: Blue, 5.862; gray, 3,123; green, 124; hazql, 833; brown, 3,570, and black, 140. “These groups," he says, “were consolidated into three group's, reduced to percentages for purposes of comparison and reappeared thus: Blue and gray, 66 per cent; mixed and brown, 33 per cent; black and dark brown, 1 per cent.

BUS LINE CROSSES U. S. Modern Trans-Continent "Covered Wagon” Service Launched. Anew trans-continent "covered wagon” trek was opened today by Yelloway, Inc., when the company started Its first bus on the first coast-to-coast bus route from New York to Los Angeles. "Silver Slipper,” one of the thirtypassenger busses to be used, left Indianapolis this morning for St. Louis, Mo. The trip marks the opening of the new route. Terminals have been established and new busses will ply between each terminal. Connecting branch lines have been established running to the north and south of the main line all along the route. TELL DRUG STORE AIM City Pharmacy Leader to Give Radio Address Tonight. “The Aim of the Drug Store,” will be discussed by W. A. Oren, Indianapolis, president of the National Association of Retail Druggists and secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists, in a radio talk over WFBM at 6:15 today. The broadcasting will open National Pharmacy Week, dedicated to better acquainting the public with the service of the neighborhood druggist. Dies Before Class Bn Time* Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 10.— Ralph Herbert, 45, is dead today, having succumbed to an attack of apoplexy Sunday while teaching a beys’ Sunday school class at the .Central M. E. church.

THE COLONEL CAN SHUN THEM * No More Wives, Just Joyous Clothes, for Mr. Worth

• BY ROBERT BEARD Yes, Sir! "Colonel” James H. Worth can take ’em or leave ’em alone. And we don’t mean liquor. We mean wives. Twenty-five years ago the “Colonel” took one twenty years his senior. Five years later she died, making him the sole heir to more than a million dollars’ worth of zinc and lead mines in Missouri. He hasn’t taken another one since. Not because he couldn’t find any candidates, however; for this niftily dressed gentleman of leisure, now close to his seventies, strolling today about Indianapolis hotel lobbies, chuckles as he tells about the time a few years ago when “a million women” milled about the Claypool lobby in answer to his half-joking “ad” for a wife. “I took one look at that crowd,” said the “Colonel,” “and went away from there.” He scouts stories that he obtained names and addresses of so many fair applicants that he has been kept periodically busy ever since. "Colonel” Likes Indianapolis “Colonel” Worth, who was “Jim” or “J. H* until friends gave him the appellation of “Colonel” out of respect for his sartorial splendor, likes In-| dianapolis. It was here he lived until a roaming disposition found him connected with the Pike’s Peak cog road at Colorado Springs a quarter century ago. There, where the golden sun sinks behind the snow-capped mountain top, he wooed and won Mrs. Gertrude Burz, whose husband, a Civil War veteran, had amassed a fortune in mines and real estate in and near Joplin, Mo., before leaving her a widow. Tired of the ups and downs of the cog road job, Worth left Colorado Springs and assisted his wife in the management of her extensive properties, until her death five years later. Although -all the mining properties are not in operation, their value is “about a million or a million and a half,” says “Colonel” Worth. “They give me an income of two or three thousand a month.” At that, the "Colonel” is not extravagant In his habits, unless it be in his dress. Daring colors and combinations faze him not one whit. The most ample of “plus fours” are conservative enough for him. Blaring Colors Are His Fad Belted coat, golf socks, cream colored oxfords, purple shirt, white collar, gray felt hat, red cravat, and last but most certainly not least, a cane, are the tokens by which you will recognize the “Colonel.” To this array, when chill winds blow, he adds a heavy ulster like unto “Jacob’s coat of many colors.” But coql breezes don’t play long upon “Colonel” Worth. When they attempt familiarity, he hies away to California or Florida and basks hi the sunshine. Next week, in fact, he leaves for California to spend the winter. The “Colonel” intends it shall be many years before his “globe trotting” comes to an end. But when it does, he intends nieces and nephews and other relatives shall inherit his fortune. “For it is my fortune to do with as I please,” he says, answering “idle talk” that he was given only the income from his wife’s estate and not the principal. “No, I’m not looking for a wife any longer,” he

ARTIFICIAL LIFE IS GIVENYOUTH Football Comrades Work to Keep Breath in Body. By United Prcßß PALACIOS, Texas, Oct. 10.— Football teammates of Carl Berry, 16, were called upon to prolong his life by artificial respiration when he collapsed Saturday, possibly due to a football injury. His lungs were paralyzed. All day Sunday and all last night they worked in relays, pressing gently on his chest, then releasing the pressure, pumping into his lungs the air needed to keep him alive. Physicians had abandoned hope for him, but his teammates refused to give up. No word had come from the hospital this morning, but it was believed the boy still was alive. Berry was kicked in the chest a week ago Saturday in a football game. He complained for several days of pains in his chest, and then suddenly collapsed. TOMATO THIEF CAUGHT AFTER WILD PURSUIT Fugitive Hurls Rocks, but Fails to Make Escape. A tomato thief started a chase equalling those in the old-fashioned movie thrillers Sunday in the 3500 block. Garden St. Frank Veal, 3517 Garden Ave., saw Joseph Toth, 788 Concord St., picking the ripe tomatoes in the garden of Clarence Goodall, 3557 Garden Ave., he said. He notified Goodall and they started in pursuit. During the chase the alleged thief threw a rock that struck Goodall. Others joined in the pursuit and Toth dived into an open basement window at the home of Nezize Elmore, 526 Concord St. Police found him there. Museum Plans Advanced Bu Times Special LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 10.—A room will be set apart in the Union County courthouse here as a museum if plans of the county historical society are carried out. The commissioners of the county have promised the, society use of a room in the basement as soon as it can be prepared for occupancy. ,

COMING OF NEW MESSIAH TO END WAR VISIONED BY JEWS IN PALESTINE

BY SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS (Written for United Press) IEW YORK, Oct. 10.—A new Messiah who will become i__J King of the Jewish Nation and whose appearance will put to an end the next world war is predicted by the orthodox Jews of Palestine. They declare that He will be a superman and that His kingdom will be a great center from which will radiate peace and brotherhood extending throughout the entire world. The revelation of the Messiah

The Indianapolis Times

** lip!

says. "And I never picked up a man to go around with me I thought I could trust.” When he says trust, he means it. For he has a couple of six and eight carat diamond rings he takes for a walk occasionally, but usually keeps in a bank lock box. A few years ago he was robbed of a $2,500 diamond scarf pin. Wipe off your “specs,” girls, you’ll “be seein’” him. *

Merely Cider Bu Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. 10.— Charles Stout told Judge A. W. Hamilton in Wells Circuit Court here that he had been drinking nothing but hard eider after a truck he was driving crashed into the side of a moving freight train. The judge set his bond at SI,OOO pending trial on charges of possessing intoxicating liquor, driving while drunk and public intoxication, after Stout pleaded not guilty.

W. A. GULLOP DIES Represented Second Indiana District in Congress. Bn Timm Special VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 10.— William A. Cullop, 74, Democratic representative in Congress from the Second Indiana district during the Wilson and Taft administrations, is dead here today, after a short illness of heart disease. Friends believe the end was hastened by grief over the death of Mrs. Cullop a few months ago. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival from San Antonio, Texas, of Mrs. Victor Keller, the couple’s only child. A native of Knox County, Mr. Cullop had practiced law here for forty-seven years. He was a graduate of Hanover College and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Making the 1926 primary race for the Democratic nomination for Senator in 1926, Mr. Cullop led the entire field of candidates but was defeated in the State convention. MOURN LOSS OF CITY Lithuania Sorrows Over Surrender of Vilna. By United Prett BERLIN, Oct. 10.—Mourning demonstrations were held throughout Lithuania Sunday, a Kovno dispatch reports, on the seventh anniversary of the loss of Vilna. Ten meetings were held in Kovno alone. Prominent politicians denounced the annexation by Poland of Vilna. The government, the dispatch adds, ordered ‘theaters and cases closed and flags half-staffed.

will be preceded by the rebuilding of the temple, they say, adding that this will cause the enmity of many nations, especially those of the Moslem World. The last World War will focus itself in Palestine, ahd at the critical momen* when all appears lost the Messiah, coming from heaven will gain a decisive victory, according to the predictions. It is said He will immediately be proclaimed King, the first King of the Jewish nation in twenty centuries.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCT. 10,1927

LABOR STUDIES FOREIGN POLICY Immigration Curb and Other Problems Up. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—International affairs seemed likely to take chief interest rather than domestic problems before the American Federation of Labor convention, as it entered its second week today, after two days’ rest at Southern California and Catalina Island beaches. Report of the / resolutions committee, interrupted Friday by the week-end adjournment, will become the special order of business. Reports have been ordered completed by afternoon. Limitation of Mexican immigration and withdrawal of American armed forces now doing duty in Nicaragua and China were among problems before the conference. On the domestic side, Boulder Dam and the Swing-Johnson bill, repeal of the Sherman anti-trust act, self government for Porto Rico and condemnation of the “everincreasing use of injunctions to combat strikes” will hold prominent places on the week’s program. JEWISH PARLEY CALLED City Leaders Invited to Attend Conference in Chicago. A number of Indianapolis workers and contributors in the $25,000,000 United Jewish campaign have been invited to attend a “constructive relief” conference of that body in Chicago, Oct. 22-23. Those invited are Michael Bamberger, Ralph Bamberger, Louis J. Borinstein, Julius Falender, lisidore Feibleman, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, Jack A. Goodman, Rabbi Jacob Hartman, Rabbi S. A. Katz, J. J. Kiser, Sol S. Kiser, George W. Rabinoff, S. E. Rauh, Albert M. Rosenthal and Charles B. Sommers. Wanner Home for Lions Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 10.— —Lions of the city zoo at Deming park will spend the winter months in warmer quarters at the stadium as a result of a complaint by the local humane society which asserts lions suffer from cold.

O’ TF the 150,000 Jews in Palestine, most of whom have returned there from the four corners of the earth since the war, at least 50,000 are expecting developments to rapidly transpire until at an unexpected moment the Messiah will be revealed. "The Jews are praying every day for the coming of the Messiah,” declared the president of the town council of Peta Tikva, the largest Jewish agricultural colony in Palestine. "The Jews believe that some

PLAN TO TEST SCOTT’S BRAIN IS GIVEN UP Body Prepared for Burial, Which Makes Test Impracticable^ HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL Life for Which Long Battle Was Waged Considered Not Worth Keeping. Bu United Press_ , CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The case of Russell Scott was ended today. The career of the millionaire promoter and drug store bandit, who committed suicide in jail Saturday night, will remain a mystery of crime. Plans to give his brain to alienists for examination, to determine whether he was insane, were abandoned when it was learned the body had been embalmed. Examination would be useless after this process, Dr. Harold S. Hurlburt, psychiatrist, said, when he inspected the body today. Asa result, the body will be taken to Windsor, Ontario, for burial, Dr. Hurlburt said. Wife at Inquest Scott’s wife, who stood by him through all phases of his career and devoted herself to attempts to save his life after his arrest on a charge of murder, appeared at the inquest. She was in deep mourning and wiped her eyes frequently. Scott’s 1 father also attended the inquest. The plan to have Scott’s brain examined by alienists was proposed by his friends, who thought it would show insanity was responsible for his misdeeds. Mrs. Scott was understood to have agreed. The undertaker, however, was not notified of the plan, and prepared the body for burial, thus ending any possible value of examination. Convicted as Slayer Scott was convicted of killing Joseph Maurer, clerk in a pharmacy here, in 19244. It was alleged Scott find his brother Robert, now serving a sentence in the penitentiary, were attempting to rob the store, and in a struggle with Maurer the clerk was killed. Russell pleaded guilty, but while sentence of death was being read, asked to change his plea. This was granted, and there followed a long battle on the part of the State to hang Scott. Reprieved Three Times He was granted reprieves three times, each ending in an insanity trial, and finally was turned over to jurisdiction of Cook County courts. Another sanity hearing was scheduled when he committed suicide. Mrs. Scott stood by her husband through all his trials. She firmly believed that some day they would be able to start life over with their three childreft, she said. Mrs. Scott hopes for final vindication of her husband through a post-mortem examination. .She believe alienists, after examination, would declare Scott was insane.

CENTENARY PULPIT FILL The Rev. T. W. Grafton Named Temporary Pastor of Church. The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton, who recently retired from the pastorate of the Third Christian Church, was chosen Sunday to fill temporarily the pulpit of the Centenary Christian Church, left vacant by the death of the Rev. Dana H. Richardson list week. Mr. Grafton, assisted by Mrs. Grafton*, will hold the pastorate until a permanent successor is chosen. BANDITS TAKE CAVIAR Robbers With High Food Tastes Work in Berlin. Bu United Press BERLIN, Oct. 10.—Caviar thieves are the latest nuisance here. Burglars who are obviously gourmets, besides being experts in Judging the quality of this delicacy, have been breaking into luxurious Berlin food shops and carrying with them the finest brand of caviar. The police have started combing the city for the caviar bandits.

Old Love Wins Bu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 10.—A petition for the annulment of her divorce to Charles Blue was granted to Irene Blue here by Judge Lemuel Royse when she testified that she married Robert McGinn three years ago after she had been informed that her missing husband had she would divorce McGinn and remarry Blue.

time a Messiah will come who will bring good not only to the Jews, but to the whole world,” remarked D. Smithson, who was decorated for distinguished service in Palestine during the war. “This idea is spreading throughout the country,” he continued. “The movement to Palestine, the settling on the land and the building up of the Jewish national home is the forerunner of the Messiah.” declared Ephraim formerly of Chicago, now president of the town council of

Men With Ideals Still Live in Hoosier State

A rare photograph of a famous Indiana literary quartet taken twenty years ago. James Whitcomb Riley, upper left, whom George Ade calls the quintessence of the ideal Hoosier type; Meredith Nicholson, upper right; below, George Ade and Booth Tarkington. (By courtesy of Cosmopolitan.)

Indiana Natives Not All 'Ghost Dancers/ Declares George Ade in Magazine Article. mNDIANA, grand old mother State of literary lights and statesmen, is in neer of a champion these days of Ku-Klux politics, graft and bribery—and she finds one in George Ade, distinguished Hoosier autnor and playwright. “The calamity to the State has been that those who know something have not always been able to control those who merely suspect something,” Mr. Ade writes in the November issue of Cosmopolitan, where he cites a list of notable names as evidence that Indiana still contributes more to national affairs than grand dragons and indictments.

ROBBERS TAKE LIGNTNARVEST Negro Bandits Stage Series of Hold-ups. Three Negroes stepped from a doorway near Maryland and Illinois Sts., early this morning, Harry J. Hart, Cincinnati, told police, and one put a revolver against his side. The other two searched his pockets, took $lO from a purse, handed the purse back, and ran. A negro held up John Brackett, Bridgeport, Ind., as he walked in the rear of 419 W. Ohio St., Sunday night. Brackett told police $12.85 was taken. While walking near Delaware and Fourteenth Sts., Sunday flight Mrs. Anna Biell, Apt. 200 of 239 N. Illinois St., said a Negro seized her purse with small amount of money and valuable papers. Edward Hurley, 34, of 1716 N. Rural St., attendant at the Plaza Oil Station, 121. E. Maryland St., just had opened for business Sunday, he told police, when two men pushed a gun through a window and ordered him and W. E. Wiley, 318 E. Eleventh St., a visitor, to hold up their hands. Then the men came inside and ordered them to lie on the floor, Hurley said, after he had opened the safe. They took SBO and ran.

TEST FLOOR BY FIRE Flames to Be Buiit Under Concrete House. Flames developing a heat of 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit will be built Friday at 2 p. m. under the reinforced concrete floor of a testhouse being constructed at Thirtieth and Meridian Sts. as a feature of National Fire Prevention Week, opening today. The test is sponsored by the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association to focus attention on fireproof construction. Since most fires start In basements, the test blaze will be started there. In the room above will be house furnishings. Through large windows fire prevention workers and anyone interested may mark the effects of the blaze in this room. After the blaze has been developed to a tremendous heat, firemen will extinguish the flames and the house will be opened for inspection by the public. Contributing to the test are the Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Cos., the Portland Cement Association, Ralph R. Reeder and the Indiana Portland Cement Cos. CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET Sherman-Emerson Body Will Hear Community Fund Plea. Sherman-Emerson Civic League will meet Tuesday night at School 62, Tenth and Wallace Sts., Roy M. Swartz, president, announced today. Samuel Garrison will speak on the Cbmmunity Fund. The Kendall Dramatic Club will give two playlets.

the beuatiful orange producing colony, Rehovoth. * • • of the temple just prior to ftie coming of the Messiah is soon to be realized, they hope. / Ever since the destruction of their last temple in 70 A. D., by the Roman Emperor Titus, the Jews hei gathered daily at the famous “wailing wall” in Jerusalem, praying for the rebuilding of the temple. The invasion of the Moslems in the seventh century resulted in

Second Section

Entered *s Becond-clees Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis.

“Maybe,” he admits, “too many of our headliners have moved out of the State and permitted our local affairs to be managed by ghostdancers and witch-burners and those who bark at the moon. “One Hoosier Type All Right” “Many things have happened in Indiana to induce us to crow like roosters, and other developments have caused us to hold our head* and tempted us to put our birthrights on an open market and let them go at any price “I know that we have one type of Hoosier who is all right,” declares Ade, who points to James Whitcomb Riley as “the quintessence of that type.” Among others who have shared the Riley strain, he says, are these Hoosiers whose names loom big in national politics, literature and business: Cites Great Names Booth Tarkington, Hewitt Howland, Meredith Nicholson, Harry New, Kin- Hubbard, George Barr McCutcheon, John T. McCutcheon, Tom Marshall. Will Bobbs, Will Hays, Ray Long. Samuel Ralston, Roy Howard, Elmer Davis, Dr. Harvey Wiley, Tom Taggart, Everett Sanders and the great manufacturing families, the Carlisles, Studebakers, Fishers and others. “All of those had a certain somethink wished on them when they were born in Indiana,” writes Mr. Ade. “The heavens opened for them and a benevolent Providence endowed each with a sense of proportion and a knowledge of values which saved them from being spoiled as soon as they made the first page.” Here’s His Ideal Hoosier Those named and many others, the Cosmopolitan article says, belong to the Riley type of Hoosier whom Ade characterizes thus: “He is pretty well behaved, even If he has never permitted his morality to ferment on him and blow up, like a bottle of yeast. His distinguishing trade-mark is his inclination to retain a small town simplicity of manner and an unashamed concern over primitive facts, even after he has taken on the outward importance which may come from going to college, traveling, making money, reading books, owning motor cars, belonging to clubs, accepting dinner invitations, wearing wing collars and eating caviar.”

FARMS GIVEN STUDY Whole World Now Becomes Aware of Importance. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Farming is becoming a matter of national welfare the world over, Dr. Elwood B. Mead, United States Commissioner of Reclamation, said today upon returning to nis office from Europe. “Every nation has itk farm problems and every nation is using all the expert knowledge it can obtain to cope with them," he said. “In England the problem is to keep the crops pouring in from the colonies from interfering with the production at home, while each of the colonies has its own marketing problems to contend with. “In Egypt there is the additional problem of reclamation by diverting the waters of the famous River Nile.” Dr. Mead said that even historic old Cambridge in England has gone in for scientific farming.

the erection of the Mosque of Omar, the third most sacred shrine of performance of the sacred rites of the ruined temple. 'The Mosque of Omar will be borne down soon and a wonderful temple like Solomon’s shall be built there,” happily exclaimed a rabbi as he was looking out over the temple area from the window of his synagog. Rumors are widespread that the specified parts of the temple have already been nreoared in various countries, rec.-iy to be transported at a moment’s notice.

STATE TO ASK LIFE IN PRISON FOR ROBBER Bandit Who Held Up Bank at Amboy Linked With Many Jobs Here. SOME LOOT RECOVERED Three Armed Guards Watoh Captive in Peru Jail; Attracts Throng. Marion County authorities today gave up hope of having Frank Badgley, 29, of 2642 Burton St., captured when he attempted to rob the Amboy State Bank at Amboy, Ind., Saturday, brought to Indianapolis for trial in connection with the hold-up of the Forty-Second Bt. State Bank in August. However, Detective Chief Claude F. Johnson and Detectives Radamacher and Peats and two employes of the Forty-Second Street State Bank went to Peru today to question Badgley. Badgley Is suspected of participating in approximately 100 other robberies in and near Indianapolis. He is believed to have been in the bank hold-up here. Sheriff Omer Hawkins went to Peru Sunday and identified as Badgley the Amboy bandit, who first gave his name as Ray Arson of Detroit. Captain Manning of the State bureau of criminal identification said he will go to Peru today with records of two convictions of the man and ask for his trial on an habitual criminal charge, which carries a life term. Bonds Are Found Badgley admitted to Sheriff Jerry Eager that he held up the postoflice and general store at Cumberland, Ind., east of Indianapolis, Friday night, and a filling station at Southern and Madison Aves. Thursday night. 11 4 Badgley directed Sheriff Hawkins to an unused mail box of G. Burke, two miles north of Oaklandon, where the official found SSOO In notes and bonds and insurance papers valued at several thousands. The papers were identified by Charles Hilkene, proprietor of the Cumberland store. Three armed guards watche • Badgley in the jail cell and throughout Sunday hundreds of persons visited the place for a glimpse of him. He tried to hold up the Amboy Bank lone-handed, shooting Paul Norris, 25, cashier. Surrounded by about 200 citizens, Badgley fought his retreat to a garage, where he attempted to hide his looot, S6OO in silver, S2OO In gold and $1,242 In currency. Detective Is Shot He shot Clifton Small, 28, Kokomo detective, and attempted to force Katherine Lindley, 20, bank employe, into an automobile to make his "getaway.” “You’ll nev.r find out my real name,” he told Hawkins. “I’ll die before I’ll ever tell you.” He admitted holding up banks and filling stations, but said he “wouldn't talk because they have got enough over me up here.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Aqtomobiles reported stolen to police belong to: M. E. Daugherty. 3440 Central Ave.. Chrysler, 513-880; from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Stewart Haines, Alexandria. Ind., Maxwell. 493-172; from Lambert and Hiatt Sts. Virgil Strange. 12440 N. Euclid Ave., Ford, 109-302; from Meridian and Illinois Sts. Ernest Brand, Edinburg, Ind., Ford; from Washington and Market Sts. Warren H. Coppage, Bloomington, Ind., Ford; from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. W. I. Little, Cumberland, Ind., Essex; from Alabama and Market Sts. Lee L. McGhehy, 3606 Balsaam Ave., Ford; 549-539; from in front of that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Carl Jones, 915 Indiana Ave., Gtudebaker, at 800 Roache St. A. G. Mueller, 2221 N. Talbott Ave., Ford; at Belt Railroad and Thirteenth St. Doyle Brady, 958 N. Garfield Ave., Rickenbacker, at Lawrence Rd. and Mlllsville Rd. Austin Chapin 1519 W. TwentySeventh Bt., Ford; at 3808 Speedway $50,000 X-RAY CASE Man Suing at Waterloo Declares Electrical Shock Caused Injury. By Timet Special WATERLOO, Ind., Oct. 10.—A $50,000 damage suit for personal injuries, has been brought to the DeKalb Circuit Court here from Allen County on a change of venue and will be tried at the present term. John S. Conklin, plaintiff, suing Dr. Charles O. Beall and Luella Branning, his assistant, declares That while they were making an X-ray examination of his wife in his presence they failed to warn him of danger and be placed his hand on a post of the X-ray table, receiving an electrical shock which he declares imoni-M his eyesight and otherwise injured him.