Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1928 — Page 15
Second Section
4 IMPORTANT CASES AWAIT COUNTY lURY Resumes Sessions Tuesday Following Months’ Vacation. DEATH PROBES SLATED Green Mill Shooting and Coaster Tragedy on Calendar. Four matters of compelling publi interest will face the Marion County grand jury Tuesday when its sessions are resumed following a month’s vacation, William H. Sheaffer, grand jury deputy prosecutor, said today. Investigations will be commenced immediately of the death dive of the "skyrocket” roller coaster Saturday night at Riverside Park in which Miss Nellie White, 18, lost her life, and of the second murder at the Green Mill barbecue stand on E. Thirty-Eighth St., Sheaffer said. Formal probe of the Marion County primary of May 8, hanging fire since Archibald Hall, defeated for the G. O. P. nomination for Congress, made charges that the election was not regular, probably will be delayed to get other matters finished early. May Act on Hast Whether the grand jury will look into the circumstances surrounding the SIOO,OOO explosion and fire of the Traugott clothing store and the Em-Roe sporting goods company, 209 to 217 W. Washington St., was undetermined today. “If an arrest is made,” Sheaffer said, "this body will be compelled to investigate, to indict or dismiss. If there is no arrest, the grand jury could initiate its own probe, and might do so. If there are any unexplained .circumstances which might throw light on the cause of the blast, the grand jurors may feel it their duty to look into this too, although there is no arrest.” Along with its investigation of the murder of Terrence (Red) King at the Green Mill night resort, early this month, for which Philip Smith is in jail, a complete history of the resort from May, 1926, when Wilkinson Haag, drug chain official, was slain until the second murder was committed is expected to come to light. f Coaster Crash Probed Lawrence Ghere and Rupert McDonald, already indicted, will face trial for the Haag murder this fall in Criminal Court. • The Green Mill changed hands frequently in the last two years, preliminary investigation have shown. In its effort to fix the blame for the fatal leap of the skyrocket, the grand jury will be aided by the findings of two probes already under way. Coroner C. H. Keever is conducting a hearing, and T. D. Lee, assistant building inspector, is investigating for the city. Jerry Jones, 59, of 3115 Northwestern Ave., who was stationed at the brakes which failed to stop the speeding cars as they completed the ride, is free on $2,500 bond on a ••ge of manslaughter. •iring in municipal court is set Sept. 14, but it is likely grand jury action before that time either wili transfer the case to Criminal Court or free Jones of any blame. Remy to Push Quiz Fewer than the usual number of routine cases will face the jury, Sheaffer said, because most of these were disposed of late in July. Only those cases arising in August await grand jury action. Sheaffer is at his office today, planning the work, in anticipation of the first session Tuesday. Prosecutor William H. Remy, who has been away from his office since Aug. 1, Is expected to return Monday for arraignment of* prisoners already indicted, or charged in affidavits filed during the grand jury recess. Remy has promised he will take personal charge of the vote fraud probe before the grand jury, and will lay evidence his investigators have unearthed, as well as that compiled by Hall in his recount.
INDIANA HEALTH GROUP WILL CONVENE IN GARY Final Plans Made for Convention Set for Sept. 25-26. Final arrangements have been made for the lectures at the thirtyfourth annual conference of State health officers to be held at Gary Sept. 25 and 26. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State health board, announced today. Principal speakers will be Dr. Samuel J. Crumbine of New York and Dr. Edward Francis of Washington. Other speakers will be Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the child hygiene division of the Indiana board of health; Dr. N. Maude Arthur of the same division; Dr. Walter W. Lee, epidemiologist for the board; Leads S. Finch, sanitary engineer; Charles F. Adams, superintendent of the State hygiene laboratory, and F. C. Wilson, director of State milk laboratory. Motorcyclist Killed Bu Vnltrd Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 31.— Allen Fisher, 18, Centra ia, 111., was dead and three others were in a hospital here today as result. of an automobile-motorcycle collision Thursday. Fisher and Leona Prather were on the cycle. Miss Prather’s condition was said to be serious.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, lndlanapo ! ‘.
PROPOSES INCOME TAX MEASURE TO EQUALIZE BURDEN
Present Law Is Branded Unfair to Owner of Tangible Assets. Relief of property owners from the burden of taxation through an income tax which will strike those deriving incomes from intangible assets will be sought by John J. Brown, chairnian of the State tax board, at the next session of Legislature. Although there is at present pending for action by the 1929 Legislature an amendment to the constitution providing for an income tax, no clearly defined method of taxation has been decided upon. Income tax measures were vetoed in the 1921 special election and in the general election of 1926. Tax Plan Unfair But some property owners are adamant in their desire that some measure which will bring them relief be enacted. Computations by Schuyler Mowrer, administrator of the inheritance tax department, reveal that the State does not collect taxation on the difference between personal property listed and real estate listed and valued. "In other words,” declares Mowrer, "Indiana in 1927 collected taxation on real estate valued at $3,267,003,938, and personal property valued at $1,109,082,051; therefore, no taxes was collected on concealed personal property valued at more than $1,000,000,000. Real estate and personal property valuations should be nearly equal. "This is a well-known fact. "Through an income tax all of these heretofore nontaxible stocks and bonds representing at least one billion dollars would be required to bear, there full share of the cost of government.” Brown proposes to call a conference of representatives of civic, business, manufacturing and mercantile organizations and frame an income tax law which would equalize the burden. “The farmer and the property owner i? taxed on everything he possesses. It is tangible and easy to locate,” the tax board man said. "Yet many professional or business men who earn large incomes, pay taxation only upon his household furniture and his automobile. Non-Owner Escapes The property owner Is therefore paying for the schooling of the children of the non-property owner, the cost of Government and the police and fire protection which he is accorded. "Such a system is palpably unfair. “But, if we could tax incomes then, the professional propertyless man could be held responsible. "Naturally it would not be justice to tax the property owner twice, once upon the property he owns and again upon the income which he derives from it. “The solution to this is my plan whereby the man who pays taxation upon one piece of property is entitled to deduct his income from the gross amount of income received from the taxed property. "Inasmuch as the income of the ordinary farmer is derived from his taxable property he would therefore not have to bear an additional tax for his income. “The burden would be equalized.” Federal statistics reveal that there are today in the possession of citizens at large more than $15,000,000,000 of non-taxable bonds. Os this Indiana has her large share together with State, county and city non-taxable bonds. Eleven States today have Income taxes on incomes in excess of SI,OOO for single persons, and in excess of $2,000 for married persons, with deductibles for children and other dependants. Taxation averages 1 per cent in these States. A rate of taxation for this State could be decided upon at the conference, Brown said. New Motorcycle Officer WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 30. This city will have a motorcycle policeman in the near future, according to an announcement by Chief of Police C. D. Guthrie. The budget for next year provides for purchase of machine and pay for the new officer.
MAP LONG STUMP TOUR FOR CURTIS
Bit Times Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.—Although Herbert Hoover’s formal campaign speeches will be limited to three or four until late in October, no such limitation is being placed on Senator Charles Curtis, the Republican candidate for vice President. Curtis, who has already delivered three prepared speeches since his notification two weeks ago, will be kept almost continually on the stump. The Republican speakers’ preparing to have him talk In all parts of the country. He will open the Kentucky campaign at Lexington, Sept. 15, ar.d when he will speak in the corn oelt and Western States. Other Curtis engagements now planned include Evansville. Ind., Sept. 17; Henry, 111., Sept. 18; Spencer, la.. Sept. 19; Rosebud, S D., Sept. 20; Billings. Mont., Sept. 20, and Denver, Sept. 24. After leaving Colorado, Curtis will go to Oklahoma where he has a large following. Senator Borah will take the stump soon for the Hoover ticket, opening his engagements in Detroit Sept. 19. Vice President Dawes will join the Hoover speakers and is sched-
The Indianapolis Times
Court Comfort NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Men in the traffic court, where there were 742 cases Thursday, were permitted to remove their coats, collars and ties because of the intense heat. ■
new yokk, Aug. 31.—Men ' him” in the traffic court, where Warner Gear Company Pro- ' - there were 742 cases Thursday, FFARQ FI rf"° were permitted to remove their dUCing All De Soto rtHno HnnuOl iLuCo * yip of the intense heat.- Transmissions. Conscience, False Alarm Bring Hail yjll BY CHARLES C. STONE By United Press Ifirei/ ' 'Sfylillll^Tfilimrv 1/fIOITO sute Editor The Time. RANGER. Texas, Aug. 31.- HI ? HI Nil hi VM Transmission systems for the new Thinking omcers who knocUed at Mg l I vllliL I VIWII V De Soto automobile are being made the door were after him, a local |||||| *• ’ BRITIAII nmilAr 111 Muncle by the Warner Gear man attired only in his under- |j|f|j gjgg&ifm BRITISH PRINCE ssass i wWmMmmm fiom 400 to 500 units. The con- peppered with birdshot and then Wm ; < tract f- ' work was made sev- learned he wasn't the man the ofHeir to Throne Talks Mostly eraT The Muncie com- fleers wanted. wm ' •* .J Here’s the "Ecstasy Glide,” approved by dancing i The dance starts with a two-step turn, followed : 0,. .- B: pa masters of the country in convention at Detroit last | with a point front, and back (Photo No. 1), then two IHa week as the prize-winning step for the 1928-1929 schottische steps to the side. \o-, ; season. Then two slow steps are taken straight forward, | Timed to slow foxtrot music, the “Ecstasy Glide” followed by three fast steps (Photo No. 2) with the \ \ marks abandonment of the “hop-skippity” foxtrots of gentleman to the lady’s right; next, two slow steps tiW* '.. . the last year and a return to smooth and graceful and three fast steps with the gentleman to the lady's
TUNNEY VISITS BRITISH_PRINCE Heir to Throne Talks Mostly of Gene’s Fiancee. By United Press LONDON, Aug. 31.—Gene Tunney visited the Prince of Wales today. The former champion spent hal an hour at St. James palace am emerged delighted with the prince Tunney confided to his friend: that he was greatly impressed with the prince’s up-to-the-minute knowledge of events. He appeared to know all about Tunney’s fights. Wales asked about his fiancee, Miss Lauder, Tunney said. Escape As Wall Falls By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Aug. 31. —Employes of the Emerick bakery escaped injury when a part of the wall of the seventy-two-year-old building it occupies collapsed, weakened by excavation for anew building adjoining it. Workmen left the bakery a few minutes before the wall fell. Damage was $7,000.
HIGH SCHOOL SITE FOR BROAD RIPPLE BOUGHT $30,000 Tract Is Provided for Proposed Structure. A seven-acre site for the new Broad Ripple High School has been purchased by the school board for $30,000. The site is at Sixtieth St. and Marion Ave., immediately south of the present high school building. The sale was made by H. J. and Sarah S. Thompson through Walter S. Johnson, real estate manager of the Inland Bank and Trust Company. A dwelling on the site • ’ll be used by domestic science classes this year. Negotiations are being made for purchase of an eleven acre site at Riley Ave. and E. Washington St., for $30,000. A $52,000 bond issue was sold by the board recently to finance the two sites. China C. of C. Secretary Dies By United Press SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 31. Warren Manley, secretary of the American Chamber of Commerce, died today. Formerly he was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in San Francisco.
uled to speak in the Middle West. Senator Watson of Indiana will participate in the Maine campaign now in progress. The various cabinet officers will be given - speaking dates during September and October and schedules are being arranged for Senators and Congressmen. Congressmen Walter Newton of Minnesota and John Q. Tilson of Connecticut. chairmen of the Speakers’ bureau, report a heavy demand for Republican speakers.
JUDGE FLAYS I. U. PROFESSOR, CONSTITUTION CRITIC
It ItTimes Special Auburn, ind., Aug. 31. Prof. E. M. Linton of the department of history, Indiana University, is the target for criticism by Judge William P. Endicott of the De Kalb Circuit Court, because the professor, among other things, declared of framers of the Constitution of the United States: “The men who framed the document were heavy drinkers and the document was framed in dis-
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUG. 31, 1928
MUNCIE PLANT MAKES PART OF NEW AUTO Warner Gear Company Producing All De Soto Transmissions. BY CHARLES C. STONE State Editor, The Times Transmission systems for the new De Soto automobile are being made in Muncie by the Warner Gear Company, daily production running from 400 to 500 units. The contract f- - work was made several \ The Muncie com-
Here’s the “Ecstasy Glide,” approved by dancing masters of the country in convention at Detroit last week as the prize-winning step for the 1928-1929 season. Timed to slow foxtrot music, the “Ecstasy Glide” marks abandonment of the “hop-skippity” foxtrots of the last year and a return to smooth and graceful dancing, declares Walter L. Pattridge of the Walter Pattridge Dancing Studio, 400 When Bldg., Pennsylvania St. Pattridge and his assistant, Miss Verna Nash of the health department of the Y. W. C. A., today demonstrated the four phases of the "Ecstasy Glide” for Times readers.
pany’s contract is for all De Soto ] transmissions. The Muncie plant of the DelcoRemy Corporation has started production of storage batteries, anew line for the plant. Daily output is 300, with a goal of 4,000 ultimately. The working force will be increased to keep pace with production. Products of the Star Metal Furniture Company, which located in Columbus, are on display,' and officials announce new machinery is to be installed to add metal stools and chairs to production. Thousands of acres of land in Jasper and Pulaski Counties have been leased by a New York syndicate, which will drill for oil on an extensive scale. Conditions elsewhere in Indiana are shown in the following summary : , MARION—A new theater to seat 1,200 and intended for the showing of talking motion pictures Is to be built on the site of the Indiana Theater, razing of which will be started this month. It is planned to have the new show house ready by Jan. 1. Construction work is to be carried on day and night. BLUFFTON—The B. F. Settergren piano factory is employing about 100 persons and producing ten pianos daily. Steady operation until the Christmas holidays is expected. The McDowell Lumber Company is moving a handle factory, which it has operated at Redkey, to Bluffton. HUNTINGTON—Increased business has resulted in addition of twenty-seven to the force of the Erie railroad car shops. The force now numbers 200. SOUTH BEND—Directors of the Bendix Corporation at a meeting to be held here Thursday intend to cut a 100 per cent melon for stockholders by doubling the issue of 225,000 shares of Class B common, stock now outstanding.
trust and fear more than from a sense of democracy.’’ Prof. Linton discussed the Constitution while addressing the De Kalb County Teachers’ Institute. Other remarks by the professor were: “The Constitution was prepared by men who were the owners of property and who framed the document for the protection of their property.
N0 MATCH FOR WIFE Takes Pistol From Mate Trying to Shoot Her. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo„ Aug. 31.—Martin Rizzo was arrested on the complaint of his wife that he threatened to kill her. Police asked Mrs. Rizzo where the pistol was that Rizzo had. "Oh, the pistol?” she repeated, “Why, I took the pistol away from him.” FEARS "ARREST: FLEES Conscience, False Alarm Bring Hail of Birdshot. By United Press RANGER, Texas, Aug. 31. Thinking officers who knocked at the door were after him, a local man attired only In his underclothes, jumped out a window, ran through thorns, stopped only when peppered with birdshot and then learned he wasn’t the man the officers wanted.
The dance starts with a two-step turn, followed with a point front, and back (Photo No. 1), then two schottische steps to the side. Then two slow steps are taken straight forward, followed by three fast steps (Photo No. 2) with the gentleman to the lady’s right; next, two slow steps and three fast steps with the gentleman to the lady’s left. A waltz turn is taken, the gentleman's left leg swinging slightly to the left, foot off the floor (Photo No. 3), then four schottische steps to the side. Four walking steps forward, a pivot turn and a lunge backward and forward (Photo No. 4) complete the movements of the dance.
300 HOOSIERS OPEN FIGHT ON CEMETERY
Group at Griffith Opposes Burying Ground for Negroes. Bp Times Special GRIFFITH, Ind., Aug. 31.—Three hundred persons, residents of this town and owners of surrounding truck farms, are banded for a finish fight against establishment of a cemetery here by Negroes. While backers of the cemetery movement remain of uncertain identity, their foes openly assert that the burying place is being opened in an effort to force owners of surrounding property to buy off the promoters at a high price. It is also asserted that the cemetery is undersirable from a sanitary standpoint, as land in the vicinity is lo,w and drainage would be away from graves into truck gardens and shallow wells. A meeting will be held here Wednesday night at which an attorney will advise objectors as to what legal steps they may take to obtain relief. One acre of land has already been bought by the cemetery promoters and they are understood to hold options on nineteen more acres. Two burials have been made on the acre. Objectors say the bodies are only three feet below the surface and rest in water-soaked earth.
“There is nothing vicious about communism. It was practiced by the eary Christians.” • Judge Endicott, in a public statement, says he has always tried to avoid public discussion, “but it seems that in the interests of decency and good government these statements should not go unchallenged.” The Judge declares that : ach men as William E. Gladstone, noted British statesman, declared the United States Constitution to
DANCERS NAME ECSTASY GLIDE FAD OF YEAR
Mud's Right By Times Special LAKETON, Ind., Aug. 31. Mud Lake near here is exactly that and nothing more since an attempt to lower its level. Owners of nearby land cut a channel to bring the water down, but it rushed out with such force that the channel was widened and deepened to an extent that all the water went out, flooding considerable land. Now only mud remains In Mud Lake.
SUIT THREATENS TO HOLD AIMEE IN U. S.
Bp United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31— Measures to prevent Aimee Semple McPherson. evangelist, from leaving for Europe may be taken by Los Angeles authorities today. Mrs. McPherson planned to depart Monday, but a civil damage suit was filed Thursday charging her with fraud in connection with a real estate deal, and officials say she can not leave until the suit is heard. Malissa W. Puryear, who described herself as a worshipper in Angelus Temple, charged the evangelist with conspiracy to defraud
be “one of the greatest documents ever prepared by man.” Continuing, the judge says: “One wonders if such ideas as advanced by this professor are being advanced in our State University, supported by money of the taxpayers. If so, our young people should be sent elsewhere, and if no place can be found where such teachings are not being promulgated, then our young ■folks are better off at home.”
Second Section
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Steals Ride on Freight; Man Killed John H. Fox Dies at City Hospital of Injuries ' in Accident. John H. Fox, 47. of 1419 Williams St„ died at the city hospital at today from injuries received when he fell under a Big Four freight train at S. Emerson Ave., at midnight. Fox was said to be stealing a ride on a freight train, bound for Cincinnati. He was riding on top of a car, fell to the ground and the wheels passed over both his legs near the hips. The train crew did not know he had been run over. Fox was found by Albert K. Morrison., 1325 S. Lyndhurst Dr., and Thomas Haris, 743 W. New sTork St., who were switching cars in the Big Four Yards. The train had left the yards twenty minutes before the injured man was found. Fox’s is visiting at Fairland. Ind.. and he was on his way to that city, police learned. The police notified Gertrude Fox and Russell Fox, daughter and son of the dead man.
KELLOGG FETEO BY FREESTATE Ambassador Is Honored at Official Dinner. By United Press DUBLIN. Aug. 31.—The Irish nation today paid homage to Frank B. Kellogg, United States secretary of state, as the leader of international peace. He was feted everywhere as he continued his brief visit in repayment of the recent visit to the United States by President William T. Cosgrave of the Irish Free State. Thursday night the American was guest of honor at a State dinner and the guests, including President Cosgrave, members of the cabinet, Count and Countess McCormack, Col. and Mrs. James Fitzmaurice, Tim Tealey, Governor General and Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Kevin O'Higgins, Admiral Burrage and American Minister Sterling, heard Cosgrave offer a toast characterizing Kellogg as: "The ambassador of world peace. The most popular man in Ireland and perhaps the world. He is a symbol of international peace. Fie is the typical example of a man who has raised himself to the highest position and at the same time has benefited mankind.” Kellogg was moved by the toast. He denied he originated the thought for the recent anti-war pact signed in Paris. "The spirit of the pact came from the desolate battlefields, the ruined homes and wrecked hopes,” he said.
BOOST BARBER PRICE 52 Downtown Shops Adopt 25 and 50-Cent Scale. Fifty-two of fifty-six barber shops in the downtown section have agreed to charge 25 cents for a shave and 50 cents for a haircut, beginning Saturday, H. C. Hoop, president of the Master Barbers of Indianapolis, announced today. Thirty-two of the fifty-six shops already were charging 25 and 50 cents, but the new price schedule will mean a price increase for the remainder, Hoop said. "Owing to conditions in other States and cities surrounding Indianapolis, the master barbers of Indianapolis find it very difficult to find barbers able to give service,” a statement of the organization declared. The 25 and 50-cent price scale is necessary to be able to raise the standard of service given patrons, the statement said.
her of $5,000 in a transaction. She also asks $1,960 damages. Mrs. McPherson, it was alleged, entered into an agreement to influence sales in a Lake Tahoe subdivision by offering to build a church there, although, the complaint charges, she did not intend to go through with the building. Fire Chiefs Elect Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 31.—The Indiana Fire Chiefs Association which closed a two-day convention here Thursday, elected William Briggs, Shelbyville, president; Roy Knoblock, South Bend, first vice president: Harry Voshell, Indianapolis, second vice president; Archie McCabe, Muncie, secretary, and John Stahihut. Ft. Wayne, treasurer. The 1929 convention will be held in Michgian City. Woman Weighing 400 Dies Bu Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 31. A large size coff a Is being made here for the body of Miss Mary F. Bower, 73. Indianapolis,, wno weighed 400 pounds. She died Thursday at the home here of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer. She leaves a brother. Michael Bower, Indianapolis.
CITY rule is PRIZE AS WAR CLOUDS LOOM Control of Election Undefi Manager Form by Bosses Feared. ISSUE TO LEGISLATURE Faith Held Council Will Aicf| Fight for Clean Government. • Rumblings of the next big battle between the forces attempting to install real city manager government in Indianapolis and politicians who desire to keep their fingers in the pie were heard this week. The battle is expected to be fought in the session of the State Legislature, which opens in January, upon the issue of who shall control the machinery for the election of the commissioners who will replace the present city council and name the city manager. This election will be held late in 1929. Old Faction Feared City manager leaders already have sent to candidate for State Senator or Representative from Marion County text of a number of amendments to strengthen the city manager law which they desire passed in the 1929 session in time to ba operative when the city government changes form in January, 1930. These amendments, it is understood, do not include provision for control of the commissioner election. At least one lawyer, however, has advised the manager leaders, that unless something is done to clearly define the process for the commissioner election, professional politicians will have an advantage in their expected effort to elect a slate of commissioners who will name a city manager amenable to the same crowd which civic leaders sought to oust when the old Duvall administration was overthrown. Some lawyers contend that tho manager law set up a system of* control of the election in which the city chose the manager form last spring but did not specifically outline the election of commissioners either next year nor in succeeding years. / With this in mind professional politicians quietly have Leen preparing to contend, in courts if necessary, that the law being such the regular city election machinery is to be used. In the present form of city elections the Republican city chairman choses a commissioner, the Democratic city chairman choses one and the city clerk serves exoffeio. Theoretically at least, this would give the political profession control, since the chairman named two members, regardless of how the city clerk stands. The election commission passes upon disputed points in connection with the election, fixes dates of the election and performs other important duties. Manager advocates have pointed out that they bellieve they have one safeguard under the present eelection system, should it prevail. This, they say, lies in the complexion of the present city council. all of whom were named upon recommendation of civic leaders, many of whom were identified with the manager movement. Election Boards Key Under the present form the city council passes upon precinct election boards, nominated by Republican and Democratic city chairmen. Manager form friends do not believe that the present council would politicians get aw'ay with naming election boards of the caliber of some which were disclosed in the prosecutor’s investigation of the primary last May. Precinct election boards hold tho key to fair or unfair elections, investigations frequently have disclosed and the manager leaders feel * that the present council would at , least see that the manager slate fop commissioners would have an even break with the slate of the pro* fessional politicians.
CITE PROPERTY VALUE IN $20,000 TABERNACLE Church Group Prepare to Fight Protest to Building. Evidence that the proposed $20,000 tabernacle to be erected at 810 Bradshaw St., will increase property values in the vicinity will be presented at a city plan commission hearing Tuesday. Work on the basement was stopped following protest of Mrs. Lola M. Wright. 516 E. Tenth St. who failed to receive notice or a former hearing. The proposed structure rrhi seat 1,000, according to A. F. Hoppe, contractor. The Rev. H. L. Alvey is pastor of the Pentecost Assembly of the World congregation. Back to Slow Time Monday lip 'l imes Special UNION CIT". Ind., Aug. 31.—This city will discard daylight saving for central standard time Monday. It is said to be unlikely the fast time ever will be in vogue her eagain. as several persons especially business men, who were strongly in favor of it when the change was made in May, are now as strongly opposed. Inventor Reared at Ft. Wayne Bp 1 imi:s Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 31.—Chief Gunner C. L. Tibbals, U. S. N., inventor of a device called the “lung" for use in preventing submarine disasters, was reared here. Two relatives. Mrs. C B. Bryson, an aunt, and J. E. Bash, an uncle, still liv* here.