Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1928 — Page 3

JULY 28, 1028.

NORMAL FOOT CONTEST OPEN; OFFEfi PRIZES Indianapols Women Will Learn Beauty and Health Secrets. Ten littl>; toes, and what goes with them, are going to carry several Indiana women to fame in the Normal Foot Contest of the National Association of Chiropo-dists-Podiatrists, sponsored by The Times. Thousands will learn how health and happiness is to be gained by proper foot care. There is more than beauty and attractiveness to foot care. Health, comfort and pleasure count. That is the reason this contest is being held—to teach that feet play an important part in health and happiness. Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, Boston, director of educational research for the association, and executive director of the National Association for Foot Health, will have charge of the contest. Feet Cause Pains Hie winners will be presented with medals, loving cups and shoes. Dr. F. E. Hayden, president of the association, points out that 90 per cent of all the people in this country suffer from some form of foot trouble, and not more than one person in ten knows what the trouble Is. “These People suffer from pains and aches in various parts of their bodies. They obtain no relief from ordinary treatment because they are literally standing on the seat of their trouble. <

“Fortunately, very few of these foot troubles are extremely serious. When they are, they should be treated immediately by a chiropodist, podiatrist, or orthopedist. Most minor cases, however, will respond to proper exercise, and the wearing of correct shoes.’’ The normal foot may have a low arch as well as a high arch, due to the fact that all arches vary in height. Then too, the normal foot may be a large foot. A special prize will be given to the owner of the smallest feet. Photos Free .Send a photograph of your uncovered feet to the editor of the Normal Foot Contest at The Times, or come into The Times and have a photograph taken. Such photographs will be arranged without cost, and; if you do not object they will be published in The Times. A board of judges composed of the most prominent chiropodists and podiatrists in the country, will classify the pictures. The highest rated will be notified to appear for elimination on the final day, Aug. 10. Watch The Times for further announcements, meanwhile, watch your feet. They may be winners-/

THREE AUTOMOBILES, STREET CAR IN CRASH Negro Driver Is Arrested After Accident. Three automobiles and a street car were damaged to provoke the arrest early today-of Shelton Brents, 24, Negro, 423 Ritter Ave., on charges of drunkenness, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and vagrancy. He is held under $5,000 bond while police investigate the ownership of the automobile he was driving. Albert Roberts, 26, Negro, and two women were riding with Brents when he crashed into a car owned by Earl Pixley, 1426 E. Tenth St., parked at that addres. Pixley’s car was hurled into another parked car owned by Harold Hoyse, 1426 E. Tenth St. Brent’s machine swerved into the street car track and was struck by a westbound E. Tenth St. street car, in charge of Motorman Crowley. Brents’ and Pixley’s cars were wrecked and the other damaged. Brents w r as unable to satisfy officers of the ownership of the car he was driving, or of the three tires found in the rear seat. Brent ssaid he obtained them at an address on Columbia Ave., but officers found no bupilding at that address. BELL RITES IN CITY Body of Explosion Victim to Be Returned From Lrs Angeles. * Body of Janies A. Bell, 33, who died in Los Angeles,, Cal., from injuries received when -a gasoline stove explosion, will be returned here for burial. Bell is a former resident, having been an employe on the Big Fofir. He is a native of Mt. Vernon, Ind. He married Miss Mary Schmee of this city in 1916. Surviving are the widow, three daughters, a sister, Mrs. Edna Griffin, Indianapolis; a brother, Wesley Bell; grandmother, three uncles and an aunt, all of this city. Leaves S2OO for Parrot pji United Press MONTICELLO, Ind., July 28.—A desire that her parrott, Polly, be properly cared for after her death, was expressed through a bequest made by Mrs. Ella M. Ferguson, Brookston, in her will filed for probate in the White Circuit Court. She left S2OO to a relative, Mrs. Emma Coon for that purpose. She requested that the money be inevsted and the income used for “the comforts and needs of my parrot, Polly.”

Grave Peril Playing in a grave-yard has its hazard?. Sylvia Hackley, 4, of Lowell, Ind., is i Methodist Hospital with a broken leg, the injury having been suffered when a tomb stone toppled over on her while she and other girls were playing in a cemetery at Lowell, Wednesday. ...

Saved by Toothache

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Although they were captured by bandits on their last trip, W. H. Mitchell (left) and J. F. Hooper (right), American mining operators, are returning to their properties in Zacatecas, Mexico. They were held for twelve days for ransom under threat of death. Then Rosario Guillem, chief of the band that captured them, developed a toothache and Mitchell fixed it up for him. Guillem freed the men and promised them immunity. Above the two operators are shown with a mine guard. Americans are not allowed to carry arms in Mexico.

EX-MUNCIE MAYOR PROTESTS OLD FINE

Petitions to Avoid Paying SI,OOO Assessment on Swindle.

Echoes of the Muncie fake fight swindle case were stirred from their nine-year repose in Federal Court today when Dr. Rollin H. Bunch; former mayor of Muncie, filed a petition to be relieved of judgment upon the SI,OOO fine and costs assessed against him toy Judge Albert B. Andepsoh in November, 1919. Bunch was convicted with some forty others of conspiracy to use the mails in a scheme to defraud. He was sentenced to serve two years in Atlanta penitentiary and pay the SI,OOO fine. Bunch was in the Atlanta prison until Sept. 1, 1920, when he was released on parole and discharged from custody July 17, 1921. A full pardon was granted by President Coolidge, Sept. 12, 1923. This relieved him of the fine and restored his civil rights. ~, However, no record of the relief from the fine reached the United States Court office here. In the reguiar course of business lately the district attorney’s office came upon the unpaid fine record and started to collect. Bunch first learned of this when a deputy United States marshal attempted to serve an execution upon him for the amount. The petition today is designed to make the local records conform with the presidential pardon.

The City in Brief

Despondent over marital troubles, Francis Cochran, 18, Negro, 1222 N. Senate Ave., shot herself Friday night and died early today at city hospital. George Anderson, 42, and his wife, Ruth, 34, of 833 Meikel St., are held on blind tiger charges. Police allege they found one gallon of alcohol in their car parked at Illinois and South Sts., and three quarts of alcohol and five home brew at their home. The Elkhart Enamel and Paint Corporation has been taken over by a group ,of Indianapolis paint men, headed by W. H. Gerke, president of the Sargent Gerke Paint Company. The plant includes two buildings, which were purchased. Other members of the firm C. C. Griffith, W. O. Hose and F. C. Soehner.Dan Sowers, director of the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday. Charlie Davis and his Indiana Theater band will entertain. First Negro C. M. T. C. will open at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next Wednesday. Fifty-four candidates have enrolled. The program will be similar to the white C. M. T. C., which closed a week ago. “ Residents and former residents of Lawrence County will hold an allday picnic Aug. 5 at Brookside Park. J. H. Rittenhouse, association president, is in charge of arrangements. Members of the association will speak. More than 300 members of the Indianapolis Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors’ Association

‘SHEIK BANDIT’ TAKES $lO AND HAT IN GAS STATION

A sheik bandit, with a dark coat, light trousers and a Charlie Chaplin mustache robbed the Western Oil filling sta r '--n, 35 W. Eleventh St., early today. He ordered Noble B. Toliver, 410 Goodlet Ave.', into the washroom at the point of a gun and escaped with $10.15 and Toliver’s hat, “Stick ’em up or your a dead man,” the bandit ordered as he entered the place about 6:30 a. m. Toliver obliged. “Now put your, hat on tixe floor

DECORATE FOR LANTERN FEAST Brookside Ave. Closed to Traffic; Event Tonight. Brookside Ave., from Tenth St. to Brookside Park, is closed to Traffic today while members of the Brookside Civic League decorate street, park and lawns with 25,000 Japanese lanterns for the thirtyfourth annual Feast of Lanterns tonight at Spades Park. One hundred Thousand men, women and children are expected to attend, Windsor J. Weaver, chairman, said. Police Chief Claude M. Worley has ordered special traffic squads to direct motorists. There will be an entertainmentprogram and dancing in the Street. The Big Four Band will play, an orchestra, with Miss Letha Wilson, 2222 Rowland Ave., teacher at the Christenson School of Music, at the piano, also will provide music. Twenty pupils of Mrs. Ruthanne Kersting will dance. Jazz dancing contests are planned Two prizes are offered for the best decorated lawn. Proceeds will be used for community improvement and donations to the Red Cross, Community Fund and other charities.

and their families attended a picnic at Longacre Thursday. Boy Scout Troop 21, which meets at Broadway M. 7. Church, will hold a lawn fete at Fall Creek Blvd. and Park Ave. tonight. Harry Seeley, 19, of 161 E. Tnird St., Columbus, Ohio, was arrested on a vagrancy charge Thursday night when found in an automobile which had been reported stolen. Lincoln Hedrick, 1615 N. Dearborn St., was the owner of the automobile. The car was found at Vermont and Liberty Sts. A Negro tried to trick his way into the Tripp Warehouse, 620 8. Capitol Ave., at 2 a. m. today, by saying he wanted to use the telephone. Benjamin Stinnett, 1017 Lexington Ave., night watchman refused to admit the prowler and called the police. Lieut. Fred Drinkut and the emergency squad searched for the prowler but failed to find him. Petition of the Kokomo Water Works Company, Kokomo, Ind., for authority to issue $600,000 5 per cent first mortgage bonds for sale to the American Water Works and Electric Company, and to issue 2,500 shares of cumulative preferred stock, bearing 6 per cent, to sell at SIOO a share, was granted by the public service commission today. “Vacant” is the subject of Merle Sidener, Christian Men Builders, Inc., class at the Third Christian Church Sunday morning. The special music program will be broadcast over WFBM between 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. During its lifetime an oyster produces about 50,000,000 eggs.

and turn your pockets inside out and be sure the cjough hits the hat,” was the next order, also obeyed. Then he was told to open the safe, but there was no safe, so the bandit ordered Oliver into the washroom and told him to stay there ten minutes He then left in a tan Chrysler sedan with an Ohio license. Police failed to find him. Had the bandit been ten minutes earlier he would have found more profit. The company colelctor had , just left with Friday’s receipts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TiMES

SMITH LEAVES POLITICS BEHIND TO TAKE REST Al Starts for Seashore to Spend Several Days at Golf, Swimming. BY PERCY B. SCOTT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28.—Political worries and campaign plans were left in New York and Albany today, as Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential candidate, started what may prove to be his only vacation before election. Surrounded only by members of his family, several personal friends and a score of newspaper men, Smith went out on Long Island to Good Ground, where he had spent several summers with his family before he became Governor. Fun Only Objective There was only one objective before the chief executive as he left the Biltmore, to get as much fun and pleasure crowded into the next two or three days as he possibly could. “I am not going to make any news for you fellows,” he told the crorespondents as they left the hotel with him. “If its any fun for you to see me knock the old pill around and swim around the bay, it’s o. k. with me. “But no one is going to see me to talk politics. If any one can suggest a way to have a good time, I’ll talk to him. That’s all.” Nevertheless, the Governor had some political ideas on his mind, as he started out, for he had a lengthy conference with Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, and Howard Bruce, national committeeman from that Stat.e Friday night. Discuss Prohibition Smith was told that he should make as broad a contact with the public as he possibly could during the next few months and he also had Ritchie’s ideas on the subject of prohibition which will be discussed at some length in Smith’s acceptance speech, Aug. 23. It is doubtful if Smith will attempt to confer with any of the party leaders or members of the campaign organization on his return to the city, which may be Tuesday or Wednesday evening. No appointments are scheduled and unless they. are speciftcially requested or a major problem demanding his decision arises, he will return directly to Albany and resume work on his acceptance speech.

Money in Feet Prizes, Honors Wait Girl With Most Perfect Foot in City.

LOOK over your feet, girls! • They may prove valuable. The Indianapolis Times and the National Association of Chir-opodists-Podiatrists are sponsoring xv normal foot contest, in connection with the annual convention ■ of the association here, Aug. 7 to 10. A beautiful group of prizes awaits the Indianapolis woman or girl having the most nearly normal feet. Contestants will be judged by expert podiatrists, prominent members of the association. Complete announcement of the prizes will be published in The Times. a a tt 'T'HE Indianapolis winner also also will take part in a national contest, meeting winners from other cities in which such contests have been conducted. Dr. Joseph Lely veld, Rockland, Mass., who is in charge of the normal foot contest, recently examined the feet of America’s Olympic team members, designing special shoes for some of the famous runners on the team. Bring in your photograph to The Times with your entry. If you have no recent portrait, The Times will arrange to have its staff photographer take your picture. Call today, and ask’ for the Foot Contest Editor. He will arrange to have your picture taken and take care of your entry. Thousands of American women suffer agonies with their feet because they wear poorly fitted shoes, or do not take care of their feet properly. Take care of your feet and they will take care of you. u n a EVERY Indianapolis woman should study the condition of her feet, and if they are not healthy get reliable advice and treatment for the trouble. Foot ills cause other illness, and general fatigue, listlessness, and may even lead to nervous disorders which have serious and lasting effects. The Times and the Association of Podiatrists are sponsoring the contest, so that more Indianapolis women may learn the value of healthy feet. So get in touch with the Foot Contest Editor today, and get your entry in the contest. It will mean fame and fortune for some DELAWARE IS OPENED Resurfaced Delaware St., between Ft. Wayne Ave. and Fourteenth St., was opened today, President C. I. Brillhart, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company president, said. The street between Fourteenth and Sixteenth Sts., will be opened Monday, The street has been resurfaced and widened to fifty-four feet. Work was begun May 31 and would have been completed two weeks ago fl rain had not interfered. Contract price was $90,000. The capital of Paraguay is Asuncion.

Hoover Corn

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Celebrating its diamond jubilee in that same year that a native son, Herbert Hoover, is rurming for president, Marshalltown, la., has erected this sign, marking the “Hoover Cornstalk,” planted in his honor. Marshalltown is not far from Hoover's birthplace, West Branch.

2 STATES ARE DISBARRED BY 0. E.&PARLEY Vote to Ban Officers From Future Meetings of Assembly. Bn l, nited Press DENVER, July 27.—After passing a resolution Thursday night barring New York and New Jersey officers from future grand chapter assemblies, the nineteenth triennial international convention of the Order of Eastern Star today prepared to close. The barring fololwed failure to amend a split between these two States and the main body which occurred several years ago over ritualistic differences. Some 200,000 members will be affected by the disbarment. Dallas, Texas, was selected as the next convention city. Mrs. Emma P. Chadwick, Seattle, acting most worthy grand matron for the assembly, was elected head of the order. The three vacancies in the grand chapter cabinet will be filled by Gov. John Hammill, Det Moines, lowa, elected right worthy associate grand patron; Mrs. Mildred Schanbacker, Port Arthur, Ont., high worthy grand conductress, and Mrs. Frances Haun, Nashville, Tenn., right worthy associate grand conductress. Other officers of the grand chapter: Philip A. Jerguson, Boston, most worthy grand patron; Miss Emma M. Viets, Kansas City, right worthy associate grand patron; Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Washington, D. C., right worthy grand secretary, and Mrs. Alcena Lammond, Tacoma Park, D. C., rig' „ worthy grand treasurer. Three grand trustees also were named. They ire William Duvall, Blancheville, Md., re-elected; Mrs. Anna W. Smalley, Roundup, Mont., and Dr. S. B. Dunlop, Lincoln, Neb.

Radio Carries College Courses to Thousands

Bay State Schools Take Lead in Broadcasting Extension Work. BY CECIL OWEN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 28.—Radio as a means of instruction is being widely adopted by colleges and universities in this country, and several hundred thousand persons are now supplementing their education with broadcast extension courses. Sixty-five institutions of higher learning are giving courses by radio on subjects ranging from engineering to literature, reports received by the education bureau of the Interior Department showed today. It is possible for the student to obtain college credits for most of these radio courses by passing written examinations. Instruction by radio has been

SSOC Times-Capitol Dairies Scooter Derby OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Name Address Playground near you (give location) I hereby give my official consent to the entry of the above-named child in this scooter derby. I am (his-her) (mother-father-guardian). I am heartily in accord with your plans to keep the children interested in playground and sidewalk play, and to discourage them from going on the street. Name Address Birthday of child Year Class

‘RED TAPE' IN VETERANS' AID TO BE FOUGHT Action Will Be Taken on Program of V. F. W. Meeting Here. Action to cut "mountains of red tape” barring war veterans from receiving compensation for disabilities will be started at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Indianapolis Aug. 26-31. More than 1.000,000 veterans of the World War are applicants for disability claims, and 49 per cent of these claims have been allowed by the United States Veterans Bureau, V. F. W. officials say. An effort will be made in behalf of a service pension for all disabled veterans. Proof of Disability Figures released by the United States Veterans’ Bureau will be used as further arguments for disabled veterans unable to produce service record proof of the source of their disability in order to establish claims. The problem is complicated by the fact that many veterans are developing disabilities incurred in the World War. They suffered physical disabilities during the war and they are just beginning to overcome the veteran’s resistance to breakdowns, officials say. 20,000 to Meeting “There are 2.500 new disability claims being filed each month by America’s veterans,” says General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans’ bureau, in commenting on the physical decline of veterans. More than 20,000 members of the V. F. W. are expected to attend the convention, and delegates representing more than 2,000 units will be asked to indorse the proposed World War service pension for disabled veterans.

PARDONS ARE DENIED Prison Trustees Rule Convicts Must Serve Terms. Bn Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 27. —The days when young men can strap on a ggun. steal an automobile, go out on the roads and shoot and rob motorists and pedestrians and expect to get out of prison on pardon or parole in a few months are numbered, it was indicated here today. Taking the occasion to remark that ‘‘young men who are terrorizing the country now must be kept in a safe place and made to pay the full penalty of their crimes,” trustees of Indiana State Prison, sitting as a pardon board in the July meeting at the prison here, denied sixty-seven of sixty-nine appeal- '~r clemency. The board was equally “hardboiled” about plain murder, turning down plea after plea on the score that “a life sentence must mean a life sentence.” Although a delegation of citizens urged release oi James Walker, known in the prison as “Doctor Jimmy,” because of his work as assistant to the surgeon, the board refused to lighten his life sentence for the murder of two policemen in Alexandria, Ind., in 1911. MISS HUBBARD DIES Sister of Indianapolis Writer Passes Away. Miss Josephine Hubbard, 70, sister of Kin Hubbard, the Indianapolis humorist, died Thursday night at her home in Bellefontaine, Ohio, according to a United Press dispatch. The humorist and his family have spent much of the last three weeks at Miss Hubbard’s bedside. Miss Hubbard was one of the publishers of the Daily and Weekly Bellefontaine Examiner.

found to have certain advantages over the correspondence course, though the breadcast lessons customarily are supplemented with textbooks, according to the bureau. The Massachusetts State department of education was among the pioneers in this new field of instruction, and the varied nature of radio courses is illustrated by its syallabus, which includes the following subjects: Household management, appreciation of music, contemporary literature, short-story writing, French, business psychology, literary values in new books, journalism, economics, drama appreciation, real estate law, and psychology of personal problems. Five thousand persons in thirty different States and Canada have enrolled for the courses given by the Bay State's educational service. Thousands more are also believed to listen in on the courses.

Likes to f Chute

Mrs. Patricia Moore, 21, made her sixth successful jump from a parachute in Tulsa, Okla., this week. Patricia says she felt the urge to jump when she was 9 years old and saw her first plane. Her husband, Charles Moore, is a professional wing walker and jumper.

CHICAGO COPS FACE SHAKEUP Force to Become Integral Part of City Machine. BU Vnited Press CHICAGO, July 27.—Once again the police department of Chicago is to become an integral part of the city's administrative body—for the first time in eighteen months. The police department has operated as a separate unit under the control of Michael Hughes, commissioner, who resigned Wednesday. William Russell, newly appointed commissioner, is expected to bring a complete rejuvenation of the department. Drastic shake-up measures are expected to follow his taking over that office. It was indicated today that a number of demotions could be expected along with a realignment of officers all over the city. The break-up has been expected here for some time. Discontent has been manifest in the ranks, and first took concrete form when all police officers were forced to join the “America First” organization. Every policeman, regardless of rank or political affiliation, was invited to pay $lO, the annual fee for membership. Failure to do so resulted in a boycott from the commanding officer directly in charge of the patrolman, seigeant or lieutenant.

CLOSE DELPHI BANK Low Cash Reserve Found by State Examiner. Doors of the Carroll County Loan and Trust Company, Delphi, were closed today by order of Thomas D. Barr, Deputy State Banking Commissioner. A low cash reserve discovered in the course of an examination by L. K. Billings, examiner, resulted in the closing. Loans were found to total $320,000, deposits $380,000 and surplus and profits but SIO,OOO, Barr saidSale of the trust company to the State Bank at Delphi had been under consideration, but Barr said today a receiver probably would be appointed. Officers of the institution were Yantis Wells, president; H. E. Reed, secretary treasurer, and W. M. Goslee, vice president. Building Permits P. W. Gitbrath, garage, 1213 S. Richland, S2OO. I. Scudder, garage. 121 N. Deny, S2OO. M. B. Zoolc. dwelling and garage, 2909 Martindale. $2,160. T. E. Grinslade Construction Company, dwelling, 2735 Allen, $2,000. T. E. Grinslade Construction Company, dwelling. 2727 Allen, $2,000. T. E. Grinslade Construction Company, dwelling, 2749 Allen. $2,000. T. E. Grinslade Construction Company, dwelling and garage. 3051 Wilcox, $2,150. Grinslade Conructfon Company, dwelling and garage. 354,3 Wilcox. $2,150. C. Green, garage, 509 E. Tenth. S3OO. H. C. Sage, furnace, 5425 Broadway, $340. J. J. Schmidt, furnace, 1460 Llnwood, S4OO. V. Wlncel, addition, 544 Berwick. S4OO. O. C. Harris, garage, 1256 Leonard, S2OO. S. E. Hayes, garage. 338 N. Elder, $225. T. Taylor, garage. 3745 Salem. S3OO. Elder Lang. Maid and Moldtham, dwelllng 3719 E. Walnut. $2,000.

= — . GEARED-TO*THE-ROAD Open an account of $15.00 or more and this regular J.YOOi Thermos Jug Is your* FREE. MflijSSfil JjH Buy your Miller Tires or U. S. L. Battery now. Saturday, July 28th last day for this jA Cash or Credit! Evening, Tjftj Vulcanizing and and C J “ n , n.. <r Sundays ggsjßattery Meridian at Sooth St. .1 Sendee

G. 0. P. TRAINS 6UNS TO SPLIT SOUD SOUTH Hope to Swing 3 States, Virginia, North Carolina and Texas. BY C. J. LILLEY WASHINGTON, July 28.—Republican party managers quietly are laying their plans for a drive to win at least three States of the solid south from Governor A. Smith, it was learned today. The appointment of Bascom Slemp as special adviser to Chairman Work of the Republican national committee confirms this move in the opinion of Washington observers. Slemp is a Virginian and Virginia is one of the three States marked down for the Republican offensive. The other two are North Carolina and Texas, it is said. Population Changes Selection of these States is made because some possibility of success is seen. Activity in them will be coupled with the general campaign in the border States, which are to form one of the chief battlegrounds of the campaign. Virginia in the past two presidential elections has shown itself to be about 90,000 Repubican and 140,000 Democratic. Swinging of 50,000 votes from Smith to Hoover in that territory will be one of the tasks assigned to Slemp, it is said. Only because of extreme dryness and extreme feeling aganist Catholics in certain sections of Virginia is Slemp expected to make any progress. In North Carolina a shifting population is believed to be strengthening the Republican party there, and the same condition exists in Texas. Building up oi the two States industrially is bringing in many northerners who have been accustomed to backing the Republican standardbearer. In 1920 North Carolina gave Harding 232,848 votes to 305,447 for Cox. Heavy Texas Vote Expected That was the year of the big Republican landslide and* in 1924 .something like a more normal vote was cast. Coolidge received 191,753 votes to 284,270 for Davis. Texas in 1920 gave Harding 114,269 to 238.767 for Cox. In 1924 Coolidge picked up 130,023 there, while Davis received 484,605, a very large vote being cast because of a bitter State election. This year the State campaign is not so hardfought, but interest in Hoover and Smith is expected to bring out the voters.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen: Sylvester Williams. 720 W. Eleventh St., Ford roadster, 649-699, from Indiana Ave. and St. Clair St. Max Smulyan, 827 Union St., Ford truck, T-15-420, from 827 Union St. Hilda Reed. 513 W. Merrill St.. Overland touring, 643-746, from Abbott and West St. W. A. Crooks. 3109 E. Eleventh St., Chevrolet coach, 621-059, from Twentieth and Meridian Sts. Willis Stott, 920 W. Twenty-Sixth St., Ford roadster, 33-722, from Walker Theater. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: Willis Stout. 920 W. Twenty-Sixth St., Ford roadster, found at 700 N. Senate Ave. ' Purdue Plans Additions Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 28.—Increased enrollment and industrial research work require additional laboratory space at Purdue University and the board of trustees in special session ordered preliminary plans drawn for the work. Mother of 12 Asks Divorce Bn Times Special WINAMAC, Ind., July 28.—Cruelty and failure to provide are alleged against Edward Lloyd in a suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Mary Lloyd, mother of twelve children. Sues Missing Mate By Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., July 27. Mrs. Ida M. Nixon alleges In a divorce suit filed here against Rexford C. Nixon that she has not seen or heard from him in fifteen years. They were married eighteen years ago. Davis Reunion Aug. 26 Bn United Press CRAWFORDSVILE, Ind., July 28.—More than 150 members of the Davis family from Indiana and Illinois are expected to attend the Davis family reunion to be held here Aug. 26.