Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1928 — Page 9

Second Section

SOUTH BEND GIRL WINS IN SPELLING BEE Betty Robinson, 13, Given Crown in U. S. Contest at Washington. ‘KNACK’ DECIDING WORD SI,OOO Prize Goes to Victor; Ohio Competitor in Second Place. Bn United Pres* WASHINGTON. May 23.—Betty Robinson, 13, of South Bend, Ind., today wore the crown of champion speller of the grade schools in the United States. Another Indiana girl, Marsha Tibbets of Carbon, was eliminated earlier in the contest. She received S3O, dropping out after the seventh round. Betty outspelled twenty - tw> other contestants in the fourth national spelling bee, held at the National Museum under auspices of a number of leading newspapers, and received SI,OOO in gold. Pauline Gray, 13, of West Salem, Ohio, representing Akron, was the runrer-up and received SSOO in gold. Pauline's fairness resulted in Betty’s victory. Betty misspelled '‘casualties.” Someone in the audience whispered the correct spelling, yhe judges debated what should be done and Pauline volunteered to # skip the word and start over in the final elimination, as she had heard the whisper. “Knack" Is Downfall Both Betty and Pauline misspelled “campanile.” Both girls used the same lettering “ele.” Then they reeled off some of the hardest words in the dictionary until “knack” was called. Pauline took ten minutes to deliberate, then spelled is “nack.’ Then Betty spelled it correctly. Bessie Doig, 11, of Detroit, the youngest entrant, won third place and a S2OO bag of gold coins. She faltered on “bacillus.” Ethel Cook, Jerich, Vt., won $l5O and fourth place. She stumbled on “baccalaureate.” Marian Phelan, Waterbury, Conn., who stayed in the contest until she misspelled “esophagus,” won fifth place and $75. Mary Frances Gregory, Louisville stumbled on “debatable,” but won sixth place and SSO, while Norma Lee, Memphis, tripped on “eclectic” and won seventh place and S4O. Boys Out Early There were seventeen girls and six boys in the contest. All the boys were eliminated in the early stages. Every contestant received a prize of at least $5 in gold. Among the several hundred tongue twisters given the children were: Abominably Cholera Abscess Chronmatic Abstinence Chronicle Accede Chronological Accompaniment Circumference Acquiesced Clandestine Acumen Clique Adaptability .Commemoration Adolescence Comprehensible Allege Convalescence Albumen Counsellor Antecedent Coherent Annihilate Corpuscles Antithesis Collectible Apothecary Cretonne Asceticism Culvert Audible Curmudgeon Autobiography Daubed Augured Deign Avoirdupois Discernment Baccalaureate Disadvantageous Barometer Divulged Baste Dispensary Belligerent Disparagement Blackguard Dungeon Blamable Edible Boisterous Effervescing Brogue Embargoes Buccaneer Epilepsy Buoy Epitaphs Burglary Escapade galftthenics Esophagus alomel Ethereal Campanile Equilibrium Camphor Exchequer Casserole Exhilarate Cashmere Expatiate Casualties Extolling Cataclysm Facade Catechism Fallacious Catastrophes Falsetto Celluloid Facsimile Centenary Fanaticism Centrifugal Khaki Chimerical Knack Chlorine

DIET USED TO CURE FARSIGHTED PATIENTS Tomatoes, Oranges. Milk Help Specialist Finds By Uni trd Press CHICAGO, May 23.—Farsightedness, which comprises 75 percent of eye defects, can be relieved by propeer diet, according to Dr. C. A. Harkness, Chicago eye specialist. “I have not collected positive data,” Dr. Harkness said, “but from numerous observations in private practice and in clinic, I believe diet affects the sight.” “A diet of such foods as milk, tomatoes, orange juice and cod livers, will diminish the distorted shape of the eyeball 50 percent in three months.” “All children under 10 whose sight is defective, are either undernourished or underfed. Diet can restore the sight to a better degree of normality.” SENTENCED FOR ATTACK By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 23. Marion Rider, 23, was sentenced to one to ten years in the State Reformatory Tuesday, by Judge J. R. Winshaw in Circuit Court, for the shooting of his estranged sweetheart, Miss Helen Raddick. Rider pleaded guilty to assault and battery with intent to kill. The girl was shot four times, and a few days ago was removed from a local hospital to her home. Claims to Be Oldest Hunter B’i Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 23. Claiming to be the oldest hunter and fisherman in the State, Henry McCannon, 92, recently renewed his hunting and fishing license for 1928.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

HOME IS FIRST WITH MRS. SMITH

White House or Not, She’ll Still Be Happy

This is the first of a series of articles on the wives of presidential candidates by Allene Sumner. Times and NEA Service writer. BY ALLENE SUMNER ALBANY, N. Y.. May 23.—1f Governor A1 Smith goes to the White House that’s perfectly okay with Mrs. Governor Smith, but if “Alfred” doesn’t land there the lady in the case doesn’t “see any use in fussing around about it; it’s meant thp.t way, and as long as we have each other and the children we’ll be happy any place.” This sums up, pretty much in her own words, the attitude of Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, First Lady of New York State, concerning her possible future as First Lady of America. Contentment and happiness in her home and family anywhere and anytime so permeate Mrs. Smith that she fairly radiates her contentment. I felt acquainted with the mistress of this big house long before she came down the grand stairway with “Alfred” and some men luncheon guests. It was a House of Noises—family noises—not the hushed, dignified mausoleum-like house that First Homes so often are. Some parrots and goldfinches were chattering, a baby cried, a child's scooter dashed across a floor, doors slammed, and the major domo could be heard ordering “better berries today.” a a a W'HEN Mrs. Smith breezed in, still laughing over the jokes and fun had by the little group of friends in the private quarters upstairs, I just couldn’t and wouldn't believe that here was a First Lady. She wouldn’t let me. She just wanted to “neighbor o\y the fence” about the children and the children's children and needlepoint and the tulips up the front walk, and whether I'd had a long hard trip. The First Lady of New York likes many “pretty things" about her. Two French dolls in cerise adorn the green taffeta bedspread of the gubernatorial bed. A “health machine” stands by the bed. An altar with candles and images is at one end of the room. Off this room is Mrs. Smith’s own boudoir. A French doll sat in every chair. Cloisonne and illumined leather, taffeta and drapes, pushions and mother of pearl, made the “boudoir” a regular Cecil B. De Mille movie set. ana THE Governor's study is on this floor, and a private sitting room. It is here that the Smith private life is lived, the Sunday afternoons when all the children come home with the grandchildren, where they see the new movies several nights a week, and where their old friends from the Bronx and east side gather around the fireside to talk over the good old days. “We’ve been married twentyeight years,” says Mrs. Smith, smiling at the picture. “I think early marriages are best; you have that many more years together with the children. “Not that I ever feel L lose my children when they marry; you can still keep them if you’re the right kind of mother; why, my two married sons call me every day! It just means you get some more children and the grandchildren." BUB “T SUPPOSE some women can V have families and do other jobs, too,” says Mrs. Smith. “But I never was that kind myself. 1 never wanted anything in my life but my home and family. I think a woman’s doing the biggest job if she turns out the right men folks to do the outside work.” Kinder, Kirchie and Kueche and not ashamed of it, but glorifying in it, that’s Mrs. Smith, who’d mean a friendly, neighborly. home-loving woman in the White House! Next: Mrs. Herbert Hoover. boy chokedToYeath Pft Timm Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., May 23. Pinned under the end-gate of t granary, Kenneth, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson was choked to death here Tuesday. The gate fell across the child’s neck when he attempted to open it.

RAIL UNIONS JOIN IN BACKING HOOVER

(By Scrlpps-Howard Alliance) WASHINGTON, May 23.—Chief executives of ten national railroad labor brotherhoods have united In an appeal to railroad workers of West Virginia to support Herbert Hoover in the primary next Tuesday. Hoover’s opponent, Senator Guy D. Goff, is a stalking horse for Vice President Dawes, according to the brotherhood leaders. They compare

BY DAN M. KIDNEY SINCLAIR LEWIS and other sad Americans who think existence in the United States drab can not have bathed recently—at least, not in a modem American bathroom. What could be more colorful? The old white tub has turned to horizon blue, spring green, autumn brown, old ivory, lavender, West Point gray, or what have

i The Indianapolis Times

Here is the latest photo of Mrs. Catherine Smith, wife of Governor A1 Smith of New York, taken just the other day. Below, Mrs, Smith is seen with two of her grandchlidren, Arthur Smith Jr. and Walter. CITY HALL CLOCKS GO ON ‘FAST’ TIME

But Rest of Indianapolis Sticks for Present to Regular Hours. Indianapolis today generally followed Central Standard time, although city hall clocks were moved up an hour in conformity with the daylight saving ordinance. Manager A. A. Brown of the Western Union Telegraph Company said the only requests to have the Western Union clocks moved forward an hcqr came from city hall. Mayor L. Ert Slack ordered daylight saving in effect late Tuesday, following passage of the fast time measure by council Monday night over Slack's veto. Merchants to Take Action “The public can have what it wants. If anyone who has a Western Union desires to have it moved forward it will be done. Those who prefer the standard time will be permitted to continue,” Brown said. Albert Goldstein, Merchants’ Association president, said the daylight saving question will be settled at the association's annual meeting Thursday night. John W. Holtzman, corporation counsel, submitted an opinion to, William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk, holding that the city council had authority to pass the measure, but it applies only to the municipal corporation. Bankers Decide Today The ordinance was effective immediately after passage by the council, and in coming years it will become effective the second Sunday in May, unless repealed, Holtzman said. State and county offices and city schools refused to follow the fast time plan. Banks were expected to follow the Indianapolis Clearing House Association, which was to decide today. L. A. Wiles, Marion County Bankers’ Association president, said. Bankers generally favored the ordiance.

the West Virginia lineup with Indiana and Ohio. “The railroad workers dc not want ‘Hell and Maria’ in the White House during the coming four years,” says Labor, Organ of the brotherhoods, published here. “He typifies everything that is inimical to the wage-earner and the farmer.” Hoover has been friendly to labor, says the brotherhood chiefs, and has demonstrated his fitness for the presidency.

COLOR, COLOR EVERYWHERE EVEN ON THE PROSAIC OLD BATHTUB!

you? No longer is bathing the mere prosaic business of scrubbing one’s skin in a sanitary wnite room, but a rite performed nude in a setting of riotous coloring. Manufacturers are employing poets to sing peans of praise for pretty plumbing. Listen to this frpm one of them: “This is an age of color. Recent years have seen a remarkable increase in its use in interior decoration—and not alone for its mere

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1928

Dream True flu 7 inn s -po i,il ELWOOD. Ind., May 23. Dream of a fist fight sent Everett Schultz to Mercy Hospital for medical attention. Severe pain caused him to awaken to learn that the wall had been his opponent. An X-ray showed several bones in his hand fractured.

SEER NORMAL FOOT National Chiropodists Hold Meeting Here. Selection of “the nearest normal foot in America” will be an outstanding event at the seventeenth annual convention of the National Association of Chiropodists to be held here Aug. 7-10. The owner of the foot will be given a medal and cash prize the convention committee announces. Several hundred chiropodists will attend the meeting. A scientific congress for the establishment of a plan to eliminate the rapidly increasing number of foot defectives in the United States will be held in conjunction with the convention. Indianapolis foot specialists who will take part include D. R. Tucker, C. M. Wilder, R. E. Snick and L. M. Clements, newTsc'hool punned Washington Calls for Bids on Proposed SBO,OOO Building. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., May 23.—A contract for the construction of an SBO,OOO school here will be let early in June, officials have announced. The actual work on the building will not begin for several weeks, however, but the old structure now standing on the lot where the new school is to be built is being razed The structure will be about 120 x 130 feet, two stories, and will have eight rooms and auditorium, in addition to a modern kitchen. DOUBLE FUNERAL SET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Street Will Be Buried Thursday. Double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Street, 547 Chase St., Sunday accident victims, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the W. Ray St. Nazarene church. Burial will be at Washington Park cemetery. They were killed in an automobile collision north of Lafayette. Mr. Street was 62 and his wife 57. Both were natives of Greenhill, Inu but had liv°d here for the last fifteei. ’ars.

decorative value, but for its effects upon our moods, our outlook upon life. And properly employed within the house,' it has a like effect. “The bathroom has, of course, shared in this growing use of color. Bright touches have appeared in towels and rugs and window hangings, and. latterly, in shower curtains. It has crept into walls and floor, and sometimes to the very rim of the tub itself.”

400,000 FIGHT IN BATTLE TO CONTROLPEKIN Major Engagement Over Wide Front Reported in China. PEACE MOVE BALKED Plea of General for Unity to Prevent Occupation by Japan Fails. Bn I nitol Pro* LONDON. May 3.—Heavy fighting in a major engagement between Chinese Nationalists and Northerners, over a wide front below Pekin, was reported in sketchy advices received in London today. There were no details o his first major engagement between the forces of Chang Tso Lin and the southern armies ot General Chians Kai Slick and General Geng Yu Hsiang, other than the fighting was severe. The front was reported to extend from Nankou Pass, through Paotinfu and Tsang-Chow in a general semi-circle of the northern capital of Pekin. A Tokio dispatch to the Daiij Mail said more than 400.000 men were engaged in the big drive. Huge Army of Invaders The northern defense force* was said to number about 200,000 men and to be scattered at strategic points along the main front, which varies from about 125 to 200 miles below the central Government capital. The Invading annv—and there was no indication whether it was the combined forces of Chiang Kai Shek arid Feng Yu Hsiang or the single army of one of the southern generals—was reported to have a strength of about 220,100 men. A brief advice to the Morning Post from its Pekin correspondent reported the fighting was particularly heavy along the Pekin-Han-kow railroad. This would be about the center point of the reported battle front. None of the dispatches indicated what the casualties were or what manner of strategy the attacking southern armies had used. Appeals for Peace Reports of the battle would indicate that Chang Tso Lin had been unsuccessful in his reported attempts to avert spread of the civil strife by agreeing, with certain concessions, to withdraw his troops into Manchuria. He was reported to have made such a plan earlier this week. Chang had appealed for peace with the southern forces. He, although friendly with the Japanese, had pointed out that China was "menaced” by the presence of Japanese troops in Chinese provinces and that the Chinese civil factions should put tip a unified front and at least for the time forgot their internal differences. Through all his negotiations, however, Chang reported the northern armies w r ere prepared, militarily, to oppose the northern march of the southern armies should Pekin be threatened. Last week he called a conference of his generals at Pekin to make plans for the one major engagement with the southern armies, should this become necessary. STOCK EXCHANGE GOES BACK TO 5-HOUR DAY Profits Fall Off Too Much Under Four-llour Plan. fin l nit id Prr NEW YORK. May 23.—After two days of comparative idleness members of the New York Stock Exchange have decided they would rather be overworked than underpaid. Consequently, the five-hour trading day, which was abolished Monday in favor of a four-hour day, will be restored. The four-hour day worked too well, and complaints began pouring in when the volume of trading fed off and commissions were reduced Brokers had begun to accustomed to seeing 4,000,000 shares sold daily that they could not accustom themselves to 2.500,000 share days. The loss in business has been estimated at 39.3 per cent. STRAY DOG BITES.BOY Animal Is Under Observation for > Rabies. A stray dog bit the lips of Frank Bridges Jr., 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges. 1109 Park A 'e„ pupil at School No. 10, Thirteenth St. and Ashland Ave., while he played in the school yard Tuesday. The dog is under observation. Boy Accidentally Poisoned By Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 23. Poison found In a shed caused the death Tuesday of E!mer Endris, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clements Endris, here. The poison was kept for spraying purposes.

IT goes on to show how at last color has gone “over the top” of the tub and captured all the other fixtures. “We had color in the bathroom, now #e have the bathroom in color” is the final note of triumph. But the kitchen also has succumbed. While has been replaced with more intense hues, even in the cnamelware. Much of this is done in two tones, the inside con-

Stardom Is Shunned by One Beauty

Louise Brooks

Stellar Players Often Are Only Flash in Skies • Says Louise Brooks. LOS ANGELES. May 23 —Found —One movie actress who doesn't want to be a star. She is Louise Eiooks. Miss Brooks is sincere in her wish to avoid stardom—and experts believe she is wise. So many stars are but flashes in' the cinema heavens. “The first thing they do after making you a star is to throw a flock of poor stories at you,” declares Louise. “They figure that your name and personality will sell the pictures. Few actresses can last long under such conditions. "But if you are a featured player, you have a chance to get some good stories. And if the pictures doesn’t :urn out good, all the blame doesn’t fall on you.” Asa type, Louise is a lone ace in celiuloidia. There is no other oi her classification. In New York the youngsters point her out as Colleen Moore. But the only similarity between them is that they both have straight bobs. Louise is timid. She detests brilliantly lighted premieres where the stars go on parade and refuses to force herself along socially. She hides her true self beneath a mask of indifference. She spends a great deal of her time alone with her books. LAGRANGE COUNTY'WILL CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Thirteen Towns Join in Plans for Birthday Fete Thursday By Times Special LAGRANGE. Ind., May 23.—Final preparations have been made for holding the Lagrange County centennial celebration at Howe, Ind., Thursday. The program will open at 9 a. m. and continue throughout the day. The Indiana Historical Society has taken an active part in planning for the county’s 100th birthday observance. The towns which are taking part in the event include Howe, Topeka, Lagrange, Scott, Mongo, Brushy Prairie, Brighton, Orland, South Milford, Wolcotville, Shipshewanna, Stroh and Clay. Local Youth Honored By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 23. Herbert Fledderjohn of Indianapolis has been chosen a member of the Indiana University Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet for next year. The appointment was made by Joseph R. Kidd, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the State University.

BANKER HARD HIT BY MARRIAGE SUIT

st/ United Press CHICAGO, May 23—A week ago William C. Freeman, prominent Chicago banker, was sued by his wife for separate maintenance. He wanted to leave her, she charged, and devote himself entirely to his work. Today he was without wife or work. The National Bank of the Republic, in which Freeman rose from messenger boy to vice president in twenty-seven years, asked his resignation because of the publicity arising from the separation suit. The National Republic Company, of which he was executive vice president, followed suit. Freeman resigned from both offices.

trasted with the out. Here also the sink now can be had in pea green, buff, .or what you will. Coming downtown, colors are capturing the offices. Even such a utilitarian instrument as a typewriter can be had in a dozen hues. m n BESIDES its capture of the workaday world, color continues to comer our playthings. Among tho latest addition to the

Second Section

Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press Association.

TWO MORE MINE BLASTS BRING TOTAL OF DEAD TO 225JN THREE DISASTERS Seventeen* Trapped in West Virginia Coal Pit; Thirteen Bodies Are Recovered by Rescue Squads. MEN CAUGHT IN KENTUCKY TOMB - • Sixty Make Escape From Underground Death Chamber; Toll Is 196 in Pennsylvania Explosion. Since Saturday upward of 225 men have been killed in three coal mine disasters in Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virginia. While rescue crews today were bringing out the last of the bodies of the 106 men killed by an explosion Saturday in the Mather Colleries Company’s mine at Mather, Pa., seventeen men were trapped by an explosion in the Yukon-Pocahontas mine No. 1 at Yukon, W. Va., thirteen bodies have been recovered. An explosion in the Black Mountain Coal Corporation’s mine at Kinverky last night entombed seventy-five workers. Sixty of them escaped, five bodies were recovered and ten men still are missing.

Seventeen Reported Dead

Bn United Press CHARLESTON, W. Va.. May 23. Seventeen miners were killed last night in an explosion in the YukonPocohontas Coal Company mine at Yukon, W. Va., Earl Lambie, chief of the West Virginia bureau ot mines, said today. Thirteen bodies were recovered fiom the drift workings early today Lambie said, and four bodies remained in the mine. Only seventeen men were in the mine when the gas explosion occurred, according to Lambie. The mine ordinarily employs 350 men, but recently has not been running at full capacity and the explosion came at a time when a small shift was on duty. Pji United Press BLUEFIELD, W. Va.. May 23 Uncomfirmed reports received here today said seventeen miners were killed in an explosion in No. 1 mine of the Yukon-Pochontas Coal Company at Yukon, eighteen miles from lager. W. Va., last night. Yukon is in an isolated section and officials were working today in an effort to reach the camp by telephone. Only one line was available and it was not operating successfully. Meager reports, also unecufirmed. said thirteen bodies had been taken from the mine. $5,752 FOR SHRINE Lincoln Memorial Drive Is Begun. A total of $5,752 was secured in the first day’s campaign for Indianapolis quota for the Indiana Lincoln Memorial, workers reported at a meeting Monday evening at the Claypool. The 300 city campaign workers are divided into three divisions headed by Earl T. Bonham, Robert Briner and Sidney S. Miller. The divisions are divided into regiments and companies of five workers headed by a captain. The entire “army” is under command of Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. A seven-day campaign is planned here, but if the city’s quota is not reached then the drive will be extended. Workers will meet next at 12:15 Thursday at the Claypool. Girl Wife Kills Self Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 23. Mrs. Jennie Hage, 18, committed suicide at the home of her parents here Tuesday by drinking poison. Despondency over family troubles is blamed for the act.

The banker’s attorney revealed the newest state of affairs when he made the requested resignations the basis of a court appeal against an “exorbitant” alimony for Mrs. Freeman. , “She always spent beyond his means and now she has ruined him with publicity,” the attorney, Michael F, Ryan, said. “On the contrary,” said Lloyd A. Faxon, the wife’s attorney, “she has helped him for twenty-two years. But since he has found success, he feels too important to be her husband.” Judge Joseph Sabath ordered Freeman to pay Mrs. Freeman a flat sum or $250 as temporary alimony.

list is the camera that looks like a lady’s purse and can be obtained in the shade most appropriate to the sport garment. One local authority attributes the advance in popularity of colors to the automobile manufacturers. They were the first to push forward combinations that mjJce America’s material contributions the most colorful extant, despite all critics.

Sixty Men Make Escape

By l nifeii Press HARLAN, Ky, May 23.—Sixty of the seventy-five miners trapped by a gas explosion in Mine No. 30. of the Black Mountain Coal Corporation, at Kinver, Ky., escaped, according to telephone report received here today. Bodies of five miners have been taken from the diggings and ten men still are missing, the reports said, adding that rescue crews and relief equipment were rn route to the scene from Lexington. Officials expressed the belief the missing miners still are alive. The explosion, they said, was not of such terrifiic proportions as first reported. The cause of the blast has not been determined. Chance Saves Many The explosion occurred as the night shift was relieving the day crew. A majority of the miners were in the main shaft or all would have been killed, advices said. Thousands gathered at the mouth of the mine as word of the disaster spread during the night through the coal mining district along the southeastern Kentucky border. Kinver is one of the many small mining towns that dot the Cumberland mountain range in Kentucky and Virginia. A rescue crew from Lynch, a nearby town, was first to reach the scene. Its members descended into the workings immediately and began digging toward the subterranean chamber formed by the cave-in. Reports sent up to the mouth of the mine by the workers said that it might be possible to reach the men within a few hours. Four Are Identified The known dead: Chief Electrician Frank Chow, Asher Hall, Sam Edwards, Charles Bradley. The bodies of Chow, Hall, Edwards and Bradley were the first brought out of the shaft. They were thrown clear of their companions, who were trapped by a cave-in of debris.

41 Bodies Left in Pit

Rh f 'viti‘d Press MATHER, Pa., May 23.—Fortyone bodies remained to be removed today from the debris of the Mather Collieries Company mine, where 210 men were trapped in an explosion Saturday. During the night the bodies of sixty-three victims were located and lifted to the surface, bringing the number of recovered bodies to 155. Fourteen survivors, some in Waynesburg hospitals, still were living today. Rescue workers reported they saw most of the bodies still in the mine about a mile and a half from the shaft entrance. Some of the bodies recovcred’early today still were warm and limp when the rescue workers came upon them, it was said, indicating they had lived for hours after the blast and had died for lack of air and food. Rescuers had no hope today that any of the four miners still missing will be found alive, which indicated that the final death list will be 196. Fearing another blast within the workings as the atmosphere became heavier during the night, rescue squads paused in their digging to rock-dust the interior as a safety measure. Then the rescue was resumed. ADD FACULTY MEMBERS Indiana State Enroll nent for MidSpring Term Heavy By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 23. A number of new teachers were added to the faculty of Indiana State of Terre Haute to care for the increased enrollment of mid-spring term. Those who have augmented the faculty corps are: Art, Ruth F. Burgess; education, Richard Park, James H. Russell; English, Margaret Gillum, Katherine Campbell, Thelma Blair, L. C. Campbell, Clinton M. Smith, J. R. Henderson and Russell Colbert; science, Dr. Etta Selsam, C. D. Callis, L. O. Yoder, C. M. Pruitt; mathematics. S. A. Smith, Miss Rowena Kessell; Latin, Mrs. Emma Heaton; home economics. Miss Bliss Maples; physical education for women, Mrs. Helen Woody Ann akin.