Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1928 — Page 9

Second Section

raoEpuif Scores of Possemen Give Up Search for Colorado Robber Gang. PLANE CONTINUES HUNT [Two Shot by Mistake in Roundup; Four Are Held for Grilling. By Vn ited Press DENVER, Colo., May 28.—Believing their quarry has eluded them, scores of possemen hunting four bandits who staged the $44,000 Lamar (Colo.) bank robbery dropped out of the search today. Many of the men were a n d;: heartened by the seeming futility of tracking the men. Several arrests stave been made and many clews followed, but today the bandits appeared as safe from capture as ever. Interest in the man hunt has lagged perceptibly since Saturday, when it extended into five States and was joined by hundreds of men in armed motor cars and airplanes One airplane droned today over the Kansas “bad lands" where the search was concentrated over the week-end. It was in that section, that the bandits were- believed to have killed Dr. W. W. Wineinger, a physician whom they supposedly summoned to dress their wounds. It was feared A. E. Kessinger, bank teller whom the bandits abducted. had met the same fate as the doctor. Meanwhile, two men were in hospitals at Norton, Kan., shot when they were mistaken for the bandits yesterday. The wounded men are L. L. Robinson, 34, restaurant man of Hill City, Kan., and Carl T. Peterson, former sheriff. They were expected to recover. Jack Holt of Lamar, member of one of the posses searching southeastern Colorado, was arrested when authorities were informed he had boasted of acquiring sudden wealth. Two other men, Chester Casey and Eli Mace, said to be former convicts, were held, respectively, in Los Angeles and Burlington, Colo. A woman, Helen Hoover of Wichita, Kan., was held while officers investigated her story of hearing four men and a woman plot a holdup at Dodge City, Kan. None of the four under arrest has been linked directly with the Lamar robbery. Believed Oklahoma Gang Bit United Press CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 28. Sheriff George Carroll today expressed the belief that the KimesTerrill gang of Oklahoma bandits was responsible for the $44,000 Lamar, Colo., bank robbery. Carroll, who returned from Colorado, where he led a Wyoming posse in the bandit hunt, said several of the Oklahoma desperadoes still were at large and had been in the region near the holdup.

WINONA LAKE TO OPEN SUMMER SESSION JULY 1 Billy Sunday to Speak on Program at His Home. Bn Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 28. The annual Chautauqua program, made famous by its world religious speakers, will open its thirty-third session July 1, it was announced today by the Rev. Hugh H. Bell, newly elected director. In addition to the many religious sessions scheduled for the summer session, many outstanding entertainers will appear. Estelle Gray-Lhevinne, noted violinist, is on the program. She will be assisted at the piano by her seven-year-old son. The sacred grand opera “Joseph” will be given under the direction of William Dodd Chenery. Homecoming day will be August 23. The Rev. William A. Sunday will be one of the speakers for that day’s program along with Dr. J. T. Wardel of Stafford, England, and Dr. J. C. Massee of Boston. COPS, FIREMAN, DOCTOR, BUT JOHN, 6, SNOOZES Catches Foot in Turnstile; Tear Up Floor Jill VFA Srrriee BROOKLYN, May 28.—Six-year-old John Collen slept through a ride on the elevated train, homeward bound with his parents. Toddling sleepily through the turnstile at the Adams St. station he caught his foot between the turnstile and the iron floor. Three policemen gave up trying to release him andJohn went back to sleep. Then came fire and police rescue squads who disturbed his slumber for thirty minutes while tearing up the floor to release the wedge. He was awakened while a doctor examined his foot, after which he was permitted to resume his slumbers undisturbed in his own private bed. MOTHER OF 16 MARRIES Elderly Widow Starts Second Venture in Matrimony LYTHAM. England, May 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteside, mother of sixteen children, was married here recently to Richard Watson of Accrington. The bride is 74 and her husband is 66. It is the second venture on the sea of matrimony for both principals.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Clara Bow All Ready to Step Out of Ford Class

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Clara Bow . . . her picture output is to be restricted. HOLLYWSOD, May 28.—Clara Bow is going out of the Ford class into the Cadillac ranks, speaking automobilically of the movie business. That means, in a production sense. Owing to her immense popularity, Clara has been turning out plays as fast, figuratively, as Henry Ford turns out flivvers. But that's all over now. Quality, not quantity, is to be the watchword of her directors. Four pictures a year. That’s to be the limit for the fiery-haired star of filmdom. And Clara is happy. She looks for a bigger and better year.

SENATE QUIZ TO BE HELD HERE Will Investigate Hoover, Watson Expenses. Bey United Press WASHINGTON. May 28.—The Senate investigation of presidential campaign expenditures will be taken to Ohio and Indiana this week if Congress adjourns before Thursday. West Virginia expenses will be investigated next week. The committee plans to go jo Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati to obtain data on expenditures in the Hoover and anti-Hoover campaigns. Reports thus far submitted, showing approximately SIOO,OOO spent for all candidates, do not satisfy the committee because they do not include expenditures made by various county committees. Information received from managers for Secretary Hoover and Senator Watson in their Indiana contest does not satisfy the committee either, and when the Ohio inquiry is concluded the committee will go to Indianapolis. The committee has heard reports that a $400,000 slush fund is being distributed in West Virginia in a last minute effort to stop Herbert Hoover’s nomination. This will be investigated. The committee today will question Louis Cassidy of Philadelphia, Democratic politician who telegraphed the committee of a VareA1 Smith alliance. NAMED TO WEST POINT Newcastle Youth Appointed to Report July 1. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 28. Byron Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs William Bunch, has been appointed to West Point by Congressman Richard N. Elliott. He is to report July 2 at the academy. He passed the tests given at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and is a graduate of the Brooks Flying School.

STARVATION ENDS LIFE OF LOST GIRL

Bn United Press YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, May 28. Ten-year-old Beatrice Rosenbaum, missing thirteen days, died Sunday of starvation and exposure, a coroner’s autopsy revealed today. Earlier reports indicated the kidnaped child had been killed by a fiend, who broke her neck. Coroner M. E. Hayes of Mahoning County today said there was no marks of violence on the girl's body and that there was proof that starvation had caused her death. Beatrice disappeared from her home in Youngstown May 14. Neighbors said they had seen her kidnaped; A futile search was made over the

CITY HALL FOLK SIZE UP SLACK FROM ALL ANGLES, SAY HE’S ‘ALL AROUND’ MAN

BY EDWIN V. O’NEEL Mayor l. ert slack has been in office long enough for city Mall observers to have sized him up thoroughly. Foremost in their conclusions is that the chief always “looks the part.” Mayor Slack is equally “at home” in formal evening dress or his hunting suit. Irving spent part of his life in “practical politics,” he is not out of place with politicians who are spinning yarns between puffs of cigar smoke. He served in the State Legislature

The Indianapolis Times

REBELS ATTACK TOWNifl 1 DIE Mexican Federate Disperse Invaders. .By United Press MEXICO CITY. May 23. - One of the greatest of the recent series of rebel-federal battles, in which a gunboat aided with heavy bombardments. was reported today with the casualty list definitely established at 111 men dead. Official advices said 103 persons had been injured. The attack occurred when several hundred rebels attempted to take the west coast city of Manzanillo. They advanced, according to an official report from General Helios doro Charis in command of the State of Colima, at dawn on Friday after cutting off communications leading into the city. Thirty soldiers were in Manzianillo, and they were aided by local citizens and constabulary, it was an uneven battle until a gunboat in the harbor started bombarding the rebel positions. Meanwhile, infantry and cavalry troops rushed in from Colima City and took up the battle after the outnumbered Manzanillo local troops had been in several street clashes with the advancing rebels. The battle lasted throughout the day and the rebels finally were dispersed. SO N SLAYER Tn JAIL Counsel for George A. Chisholm Plans to Make Guilty Plea. By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., May 28 George A. Chisholm went on trial in Porter Circuit Court here today charged with the murder a few months ago of his sons, George, 9, and Edgar, 7. The father, a Canadian veteran of the World War, confessed to drowning the boys in a drainage canal at Indiana Harbor. His counsel plans to enter a plea of guilty to first degree murder, in an effort to save Chisholm from death in the electric chair.

entire district for the child, who was subnormal and only recently had been withdrawn from school because of defective speech. Two boys found the girl’s body Sunday in a thicket near Salem, about twenty-six miles from her home. There were indications she had been dragged from the roadside into the thicket. Coroner Hayes said the girl had been dead about forty-eight hours when the boys—Robert Lippiatt, 15, and Melvin Lippiatt, 13—found her body. One suspect was held by police today on the theory he may have kidnaped the girL

and spent a term in the United States district attorney’s office. Since Slack acceped the municipal duties Nov. 8, he has been unable to indulge in sports as he once did. Recently the mayor took up golf and his friends say his third effort on the greens showed up some players who have been at the game for two years. tt tt tt SPORTS of all kind appeal to “his honor.” As an attorney at Franklin, where baseball is “the” game, Slack was close to the high school and college players and seldom missed a game at home or elsewhere.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MAY 28, 1928

FLOODWALLS Survey Expected to Show Need of SIOO,OOO for Repair Work. WATER CHECK IN RUINS Neglect of Upkeep May Work Hardship on Taxpayers. Indianapolis taxpayers probably will be called upon next year to pay the penalty of failure of previous city administrations to keep flood retaining walls along White River and Fall Creek in repair. Fall Creek walls have fallen into ruins in a number of places and the huge million dollar wall along the west bank of White River north of Washington St. appears to be in danger oi cracking up. Taking cognizance of the necessity of saving what is left of the walks the board of works plans a survey to determine how much money will be needed. City council will be asked tp include the sum in the 1929 budget. Walls Ten Years Old Since the walls were built more than a decade ago no regular appropriation for flood wall repair has been made. Harvey Cassady, flood prevention engineer, will direct the survey. The board views the flood wall situatioan as one of its most important problems, Secretary Ernest W. Frick said. Board President Oren S Hack pointed out that the necessity for a big appropriation would have been avoided had previous administrations set aside a small sum each year to repair cracks as fast as they developed. Fallen Away Into Water Instead, the city haa permitted whole sections of the costly concrete to drop off into the water. Tie cracks have grown so wide in parts of the White River wall that weeds and shrubbery are growing in them. Roots from these, aided by disintegration caused by moisture seeping into the cracks, are gradually working havoc upon the strength of the wall. In advance of the survey no official would hazard an estimate of the amount needed, but some believed around SIOO,OOO would be needed to repair walls worth saving and replace those in ruins.

DENIES COURT'S RIGHT TO FIX UTILITIES RATES Circuit Judge Devol Refused Appeal in Kirklin Phone Case. By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind.. May 28.—The act of the 1927 Indiana Legislature giving courts authority to fix public utilities rates in certain cases is unconstitutional, according to the ruling of Judge Brenton A. Devol in Clinton Circuit Court here. The ruling was given in the case of the Business Men’s Association of Kirklin, which united with citizens of the town in appealing from a rate decision of the public utilities commission giving an increase to the United Telephone Company. The decision was the first adverse one since the law was passed. 45,000 Live in Anderson Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., May 28.—The population of this city is 45,000, according a postoffice estimate just announced. The number of families is calculated as 15,000.

IDA TARBELL SEES DRY ACT AS PERIL

BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING WASHINGTON, May 28.—A demand that both parties consider prohibition “as a menace to temperance” is made in the current issue of the Delineator, national woman’s magazine, by Ida M. Tarbell, wellknown writer. Miss Tarbell pictures herself as a convert who five years ago believed that adoption of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act had ended the problem of intemperance. She believes repeal of the amendment is impossible, but that modification of the act not only is possible, but is the solution. “Five years ago it seemed prohibition had ended the one menace which ever troubled me on lecture tours—the drunken man,” Miss Tarbell wrote." "It seemingly had brought anew life among working people. No price, I told myself, was too great to pay for such a short cut to national temperance. “Today I am asking myself whether prohibition .. . may not

His favorite recreation perhaps is bird hunting. Nothing holds greater fascination for him than a day’s tramp in the woods with his favorite bird dog, “Glad Queen Alice.” When city business has been rushing and he feels the urge to “get away,” 'he mayor drives to his cottage, Tie Woodrow,” eight miles south jf Franklin, where he finds fishing, hunting and boating. “A night’s sleep there does me a world of good,” he said. In an effort to win back the confidence of the public in the

WIFE IS UNAWED BY JIM REED

She’s as Dramatic in Her Way as Senator in His

This is the fourth of a series of articles on prospective "First Ladies" by Allene Sumner, staff writer for The Times and NEA Service. BY ALLENE SUMNER WASHINGTON, May 28. Mrs. “Jim” Reed is as much of a dramatic personality as her fire-eating husband, which is saying a lot. * Mrs. Reed can make “Jim” come home to dinner on time. Mrs. Reed can make “Jim” stop talking when nobody else can. Mrs. Reed reels in her own copper wire with a twelve-pound trout quivering on the end and won't let “Jim” help a speck. As someone once put it, "Mrs. Reed is the one person able to be ‘Jim' Reed's wife and not be flattened out by the job.” If the Reeds should sign a fouryear lease for the big White House on Pennsylvania Ave.. the begintung of March 4, 1929. “Tom” would come, too, and show the “best minds” what a real southern breakfast or lunch of hot corn bread, southern fried chicken and baked ham and waffles can be. “Tom” has been the Reed’s major domo for so many years they’ve all lost count. There is no servant problem in the Reed menage, for “Tom” "Spects I'se here for life.” a 0.0 MENTION Mrs. “Jim” Reed in Washington and any listener will say: “Did you ever see such hair?” The hair in question is as golden as honey, though Mrs. Reed boasts of her forty years' marriage to ihe Senator. It was the golden hair ar.cl pansy blue eyes of Lura Mansfieid that started the Reed courtship back in Cedar Rapids. la.. in 1385. “Jim" Reed was just a successful attorney then and even his best friends didn’t dream that he'd be tooted for the White House some years later. "Brilliant, beautiful, compan--ionable and dressy” are the most frequent adjectives of description thrust upon Mrs. Jim Reed. She loves bright colors in both her house and clothes. They say in Washington that the Reeds are the most perfectly companionable couple in official life. 000 “ TIM" REED is a movie fan. NoJ body knows whether Mrs. “Jim” really is or not, but she stands in line in the movie queue with "Jim" at the opening of most every new film and even, they say, doesn't scold if “Jim” comes home late for dinner and explains he just dropped into a movie house on the way home from the Senate. Senator “Jim” has his library and “work shop” in the basement of the new Kansas City brick home on Cherry St. Here “Jim” putters around and Mrs. “Jim” lets him putter, going off to a bridge club of some party of her own which she knows would bore the Senator to outbreak. MRS. REED love pretty clothes. She is said to be one of official Washington's best-dressed women. She doesn't buy just dresses and coats and hats and shoes; she buys complete costumes; a green hat means a green or beige dress, bag, shoes, coat, etc. The Senator sometimes upbraids her for what he smilingly calls “Lura's extravagance,” but they say there isn’t a Senator in Washington prouder of his wife. Mrs. “Jim” Reed is very popular In Washington. They say she makes any party a success. But she is not at all impressed by the official social whirl and indulges in only those official social occasions which are almost obligatory.

become a menace even to the degree of temperance the country had achieved before its adoption. “The drunken man has reappeared. Liquor has forced its way into places always before inviolate—the Pullman car and the select hotel. Drunken men have become commonplace. Over-Sunday drinking parties have become of dreadful proportions. “Worse, the children are being drawn into it. Young people who had never touched liquor are tippling continually. Employers make of it an economic class issue. They are in favor of it—for their help.” Indiana Singer Makes Debut Bn Times Special LEBANON, Ind., May 28.—Friends and relatives here of Miss Eleanor Honan, local singer, have received news of her successful debut in grand opera at Belluno, Italy. She was the only American in a cast of thirteen presenting “Rigoletto.” Miss Honan is en route to New York from Marseilles, France, and plans to spend the summer here.

city administration, Slack early adopted the policy of accepting as many invitations to noon and night meetings as possible to attend. Frequently he is up late, arising later than ordinary to insure a good night’s rest. “I always read the newspapers at home before retiring,” he said. tt tt tt AFTER a breakfast at heme, Slack drives his own automobile to the municipal garage, across from city hall, arriving at his office about 10 a. m. First thing on the program he reads his mail and dictates letters,, then begins receiving job hunters.

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‘NO FIGHTING,’ TOKIO WARNING TO CHINA

Lives of Foreigners Might Be Endangered, Says Admiral. Bp United Press LONDON, May 28—Japanese naval squadrons in the Tsingtao and Kia-Chow area summarily have forbidden Chinese warships to engage in belligerent operations because such operations might endanger foreigners in the two districts, advices to the Daily Mail said today. Rear Admiral Mukaida. according to dispatches from Tokio, isssued the odrers. He is in command of the second squadron of Japanese v/ar vessels patroling the waters of that district. There was no indication here of what answer had been given to the Japanese demands. Meanwhile, reports said that Tokio still was hopeful a truce might be arranged between the northern and southern Chinese armies. Japan observers were aided in the belief that Chang Tso Lin, the northern leader, might be permitted to retain Pekin, or that a buffer state composed of Tientsin and Pekin might be created, thus separating the northerners, retired to the Manchurian province, and the southerners. The reports to the Daily Mail said Japanese military preparations in south Manchuria continued. SEES 9 SONS; CURED 111 Mother Hadn’t Had Visit by Boys for 30 Years LEBANON, Ky„ May 28.—Mrs. Mary Hundley hadn’t seen her nine sons for nearly 30 years. She became seriously ill recently and the “boys” were notified. They rushed to her bedside, several coming from distant cities. Her illness immediately had a turn for the better and doctors promised she would regain her health.

SETTLEMENT SEEN FOR RADIUM SUITS

Bp United Press NEWARK, N. J., May 23 —An attempt on the part of counsel for the United States Radium Corporation to settle out of court the suits brought by five former employees who are said to be dying of a mysterious poisoning was seen today as Judge W. F. Mountain prepared for a hearing in one of the cases. The woman are seeking damages totalling $1,250,000, charging their health was wrecked when they pointed brushes with their mouths while applying a radioactive paint to the dials of watches.

Fifteen persons already have died

attorneys, politicians and scores of personal friends and others. Detective Sergeant Tom Ruse drives the mayor's official car on business trips for the city. Slack has attempted to lend dignity to the office of the city’s chief executive. Things are not run in a slip-shod manner. Visitors at the mayor’s office are ushered into Slack’s private chamber through the secretary's office by Messenger Jean Armstrong, Negro, who receives visitors. A citizen seldom misses seeing the mayor if he has time to wait

Full Leased Wire Service the United Press Association.

Mrs. James A. Reed

Pay Cupid Bn Times Special LA PORTE. Ind.. May 28. The La Porte County Farm Bureau has offered to defray the marriage expenses for the first couple offering to be married at the bureau's annual picnic this summer. More than 3,000 persons attended the picnic last summer.

10S GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Indiana Central Graduation

Held Today.

Twenty-third annual commencement of Indiana Central College was held this morning. Dr. I. J. Good, president, presented 106 diplomas. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave the commencement address. N The Rev. W. F. Perkins of Bloomington, delivering the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, said the human race has a continued desire for immortality but this can be attained only by “the touch of the divine.” “Only in Christ is there assurance of life beyond this earthly one,” he said. FORGET PATIENT”hUMAN Surgeons May See Person Merely as Organ for Inspection NEW YORK, May 28.—When a physician gets to operating he forgets that his patient is a human being, according to Dr. Milton C. Winternitz of the Medical School of Yale University. “Many medical men are inclined to see their patients merely as a lung, or a heart, or some other organ to be inspected,” he says.

of the disease which baffles medical science, and two of their cases were settled out of court. The refusal of lawyers for the radium corporation to accept the advice of Vice Chancellor John H. Baches and withdraw litigation pending in his court caused rumors that the defense was seeking time in which to compromise the suit with the women. Baches told lawyers for both sides last week that he could not hear argument on whether the statute of limitations was involved until at least Sept. 24, because of his crowded calendE r.

his turn. Slack gives a minute to the caller, no matter who he is, unless he is called away to an engagement. n tt THE mayor is a lively conversationalist, able to talk about general topics and many technical questions with experts. He was a great student of law and the classics when he began practicing law years ago in Franklin. Slack smokes cigars in moderation, but—“l’d better not tell how many I smoke in a day,” he said. And he likes a good joke. That’s the mayor from all angle*.

Second Section

NOTED FLIERS TO BE GUESTS ATAjRSHOW Stinson, Schlee, Brock and Honolulu Aviators Will Attend Exposition. THRONG SEES EXHIBITS Hundreds Take Sky Rides; Special Stunt Program Is Arranged. A galaxy of famous aviators will attend the Indianapolis aeronautical exposition at Indianapolis airport, Tuesday afternoon, according to definite announcement today. Eddie Stinson, dean of American fliers and holders of the world’s endurance record, was to arrive this afternoon, Lieut. A. F. Hegenberger, and Lester Mailtand, Frisco to Honolulu fliers, were to arrive Tuesday morning in an army plane. Edward Schlee and William Brock globe fliers, will arrive Tuesday morning, also in a Bellanca monoplane. similar to that used by Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine in their flight to Germany. Ruth Elder to Attend George Haldeman and Ruth Elder, whose trans-Atlantic flight ended when their plane was forced down near the Azores Islands, also expect to be here. Haldeman already is In the city. Miss Elder, under contract in vaudeville, expects to come here from Columbus, Ohio, where she is billed this week. Other famous fliers will Include Chamberlin, Capt. Eddie V. Ricken-* backer, American war ace. former race driver and now president of the Speedway Association; Maj. Reid Chambers, New York, war aviator; Brig. Gen. C. A. Gilmore, commander of McCook army field, payton, and twelve or fifteen army fliers from McCook field, who will fly here Tuesday. Cook to Carry Passengers Rickenbacker and Chambers were to be taken for flights at the exposition this afternoon by Capt. H. Weir Cook, regular army instructor for the 113th observation squadron. Rickenbacker and Chambers were to be guests of the Indianapolis Service Club at its luncheon today at the Lincoln Hotel. All the famous fliers will lie guests Tuesday at the Rotary Club luncheon, together with race drivers and speedway officials. Nearly 50,000 persons visited the exposition Sunday * afternoon and evenings, it was estimated. More than 400 persons were taken for air rides. , Exhibits of airplane accessories Including propellors, instrument beards of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and other famous fliers, motors some cut away to show operation, superchargers, carburetors, landing lights, machine guns, aerial bombs, arial cameras, airplane wheels and tires and various other accessories, attracted much attention. Liberty Motor Shown One of the most interesting exhibits was the inverted Liberty motor designed by the Allison Engineering Company, Indianapolis, for the Italian government, A double parachute leap from a fast plane will be staged Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. by Lieut. Lawrence Genaro and Lieut. Harry Goldberg, Schoen field. The exposition opens at noon and continues until 9 p. m. Plans are being made for continuing the exposition until Wednesday to accommodate visiting race fans, Captain Cook said.

CLEMENCY PLEA FOR MRS. KNAPP PLANNED Ex-New State Official Hysterical Following Conviction. Bp United Press ALBANY, N. Y., May 28.—With Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former Secretary of State, in a condition bordering on hysteria as the result of her conviction on a charge of larceny Saturday night, her friends today planned circulation of a petition asking judicial clemency for her when sentence is imposed next September. They feel that she has been punished enough with the strain of two trials and a conviction, and that no good purpose can be served by imprisoning her, as Stephen J. Callaghan, Supreme Court Justice, intimated he intended doing when he deferred imposition of sentence. CITY CONTRACTOR OEAD Funeral for Robert 11. Faulkner to Be Held Wednesday. Funeral services for Robert Hamilton Faulkner, 59, who died suddenly Sunday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Doty, R. R. 1, Ninevah, Ind., will be held at the Faulkner home, 20 N. Alton Ave. at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev. L. H. Kendall will officiate and burial will be at Floral Park Cemetery Mr. Faulkner has been an Indianapolis resident for the last twentyfive years. He was identified with the contracting business throughout that time. Surviving are the widow and five other daughters, Mrs. Helen Doty, R. R. R. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Susie Arbuaugh, Mrs. Virginia Moore, Mrs. Mary Knight and Miss Thelma Faulkner, all of this city. Dean to Address Reserves Major General Dennis E. Nolan, commander of the fifth corps area, will discuss “The Selective Service Law” at the fifth annual dinner of the 84th division organized reserves at the Elks Club tonight. \ ‘ !