Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1928 — Page 3

HOOVERTO PLEAD IN SPEECHES FOR PARTY PATRIOTISM

bolters lead CANDIDATE TO ICHANGETACTICS 1 Desertion by Leaders of Both Old-Line Camps * Given Attention. TOPIC FOR NEW YORK Madison Square Garden Talk to Urge Devotion to Principles. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Tress Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The Ibolting of old Hue party leaders in [both political camps has become as Pronounced in the presidential campaign that Herbert Hoover intends Ko devote a liberal portion of his ■uture speeches to party patriotism. ¥ The subject will be the text of [the speech the Republican nominee Fis to deliver in Madison Square Garden, New York, the night of Oct. 13. Tennessee Talk Ready Importance of the bolters’ activi- ► ties has been called to Hoover’s attention previously by his managers Lind advisers. Ik Every speech he has made thus ftr in the campaign has mentioned He record of the Republican party Bind the necessity of continuing that record as a party principle. But his advisers do not believe he has gone far enough. 1 So in his New York speech under the auspices of the various men and women’s Republican State organizations and the Union League Club he will devote himself more particularly to the task of developing party devotion. The last draft of Hoover’s Elizabethton (Tenn.) speech is expected to be sent to the printers before night, thus clearing his desk of pending matters. Plans Speech Today His engagement list today included: Shingoro Takaishi, editor of the Osaka Mainichi and the Tokio Nichi Nichi; Senator Vandenburg (Rep.), Michigan: county chairmen of the Republican Service League of New Jersey, headed by Franklin D’Olier. and a delegation from the national convention of the Knights of the Round Table. The nominee also expects to deliver a short speech to the war veterans from New Jersey; F> Curtis Closes Tour k BY KENNETH CRAWFORD ■ United Press Staff Co-respondent W ABOARD CURTIS CAMPAIGN fTRAIN IN OKLAHOMA, Sept. 29. [Senator Charles Curtis will finish | his Western campaign today with f speeches in five Oklahoma cities despite the physical discomforts of | a sore throat and a mashed finger ‘ The Senator’s right thumb was caught in the door of an automobile when he arrived in Lawton late Friday and he has not fully recovered from an attack of laryngitis Llast week. I Curtis is scheduled to speak today K,t Perry, Ponca City, Kaw City, frawnee and Enid, where the Hvomen’s Christian Temperance Kjnion of Oklahoma is holding its ■convention. I After the Enid speech, he will go Bo Topeka, Kas., his home town, for [a two-day rest and then proceed to ■Chicago. f The nominee addressed a capacity ■audience Friday night at Lawton [fair ground pavilion. He talked [principally of farm relief, promised [effective farm legislation and defending the Republican party’s rec[ord on agricultural legislation. L His campaign in Oklahoma, considered one of the doubtful border Ktates, has been planned to capture, ■first, the Indian vote and, second, [the disgruntled Democratic vote. [Beside farm relief, the Senator has [stressed the immigration issue, atItacxing Governor Alfred E. Smith’s [proposal to reform the present system of computing immigration Huotas. |i. s. senatoriaTfight ifIARKS N. Y. CONVENTION Bite Senator, American Envoy Seek B G. O. P. Nomination. m, United Press W SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 28.—The [fight over the nomination of a canr didate for United States Senator promises to be the chief event of interest when the Republican State convention opened in the auditorium of Syracuse University at 1 p. m. today. State Senator George R. Fearon of Syracuse has made up his mind to stay in the race against Alanson B. Houghton, American Ambassador to the Court of St. James and candidate of the State Republican organization. LIGHT MEETING CLOSES ■■cat Lakes Division Convention Hears National Head. WBJI Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 29. The annual convention of the Great Lakes division, National Electric Light Association, adjourned here today. Speakers on the final program included E. A. Hester, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arthur Parrow, Chicago; H. B. Brydon, Chicago, and K. R. MacKinnon, Omaha, Neb. P. S. Arkwright, Atlanta, Ga., president of the national association, was the principal speaker at the division’s annual banquet Friday night. ■Do you have some old clothing Hnat you would like to sell? Turn to kthe Miscellaneous Wanted Classification of tonight's want ads and ■ou will find a buyer.

An Undersea Ambulance

The hope of avoiding such undersea disasters as befell the S-4 and S-51 now lies in this 1906 model submarine. Defender. The only privately owned underwater boat in the United States, it has been remodeled by Simon Lake, engineer, with the cooperation of the Navy Department, into a rescue craft, embodying every known practicable salvage and rescue device. The Defender here is shown at Bridgeport, Conn. The most important feature is the trap door in front from which divers will be able to work. "Navy experts soon are to test the device.

Proper Diet Found Sure Way to Prevent Colds

Little Sugar and Starch Proves Best Way to Illness. Bp Science Service WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.—’The old adage, “Feed a cold but starve a fever,” needs amending. The kinds of food you eat are now considered important as well as the amount and may have a definite effect on the number of colds you have this winter. A diet that is low in sugar and starch proved successful in keeping one susceptible subject from having any colds at all as long as the diet was adhered to, according to a report, in the forthcoming issue of Science, by Frederick Hoelzel of the University of Chicago. Hoelzel, who has been an extremely frequent sufferer from colds all his life, discovered in the course of experimental work that he had no colds at all when he fasted. Further experiments with various diets showed that while colds were numerous on vegetarian diets and on diets containing large amounts of sugar and st arches, when the diet contained no more than 500 calories of sugars and starches in a daily total of 2,500 calories, ordinary colds did not develop. At the same time the protein intake must be adequate. It may be that the comparative freedom from colds in Arctic regons depends more on the Arctic diet, high in meat and low in sugar and starch, than on the cold weather or the absence of germs. This would be in line witji Hoelzel's explanation, which also harmonizes the conflicting theories that colds are due to overeating and to exposure or changes in the weather.

Campaign Log

By United Press Governor Alfred E. Smith was welcomed to Milwaukee where he will speak tonight. He has announced that prohibition will be his main topic. Herbert E. Hoover will speak in New York on Oct. 13, two days earlier than at first planned. He repudiated sectarian literature attributed to Republican national committee woman, Mrs. Willie W. Caldwell, Virginia. Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice presidential candidate, spoke at Oklahoma City, Fort Sill and Lawton, criticising Smith’s stand on farm relief. Senator Robinson, Democratic candidate for the vice presidency, told a Kansas City audience that “men of mediocre ability” were in the ranks of Republican government. WAR DEBT PARLEY SET French Envoy Announces Conference to Be Held Next Year. PARIS, Sept. 28.—An important conference on the French war debt to the Uinted States will be held next year, Paul Claudel, French ambassador to United States, said in an interview printed by the newspaper Echo De Paris today. “All phases of the debt question will be placed on the table,” he said. Discuss Heating of Subways Bji United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—A conference of subway officials, the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company and the transit commission has been called for Monday to consider the amendment of present rules to make it obligatory that subways should be heated when the surface temperature falls below 45 degrees.

CHURCH FOR HOOVER African M. E. Parley Backs G. 0. P. Nominee. “Education is a function of religion,” declared the Rev. Hillard Sounders, who delivered the annual educational sermon of the fourth district Indiana African Methodist conference at the Allen’s Chapel church Thursday night. “Education in a broad sense today should include history, theology and the sciences. The true patriots and leaders of our church are meg of this type,” the speaker asserted. Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, Kansis City, Mo., formerly pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church here, also spoke. Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago, presiding bishop of the district, indorsed the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for president. An address by Dr. M W. Thornton, New York, and a solo by Mrs. Thelma Brown of Chicago, were also on the program. An institute was on the morning program today to be conducted at the church by Dr. G. F. Woodson, dean of theology of Wilberforce university. Dr. C. S. Crossland will speak tonight. SINGERS COMPETE IN WKBF RADIO PROGRAM William B. House, Barytone, Wins Atwater Kent First Prize. William B. House, 3003 Graceland Ave., won the local audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation, Friday night over the Severin studio of WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club station. House is a barytone. Harold Bean, a tenor, was second. Other contestants were George E. Thompson, Penell Stephens, Jack Hatton, E. Stanley Baker, Otis S. Andrews, Robert Ledig, Bruce Savage, and Joseph Harris. Miss Marjorie Harold, a mezzosoprano, won the young woman’s contest. The two winners will be entered in the State contest, Oct. 18-19. TEN MUNCIE "RESIDENTS IN NEW ‘WHO’S WHO’ Nine Men and a Woman Listed by 1928-29 Edition. Bp United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 29.—Ten Muncie persons are listed in the 1928-29 edition of "Who’s Who in America.” published last week by the A. N. Marquis Coompany. The nine men and a woman are: Prank Clayton Ball, manufacturer; Erie Elsworth Cllpplnger, educator; Hugh Alvin Cowing, surgeon; Edgar Fay Daugherty, clergyman; Mrs. Elizabeth Clay pool Earl, prominent in society, historical and business circles; William Graham Everson, soldier, lecturer and clergyman; George Browning Lockwood, editor; Wilbur Ervin Sutton, writer, editor; Cyrus U. Wade, clergyman, and Robe Carl White, assistant secretary of labor. Shipyard Strike Looms Bp United Press HAMBURG, Germany. Sept. 28. A strike affecting 50,000 shipyard workers was imminent today. The workers rejected an arbitration award settling points in dispute. The existing agreement terminates Saturday. Ban Auto for Fast Drivers Bn United Press STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 29. — Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Neff, Mamoroneck, N. Y., were deprived of the rights to drive an automobile here as a result of their boast in Boston a month ago x that they had made the trip from New York in better time than that of the fastest express trains.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TtIMES

QUIET SPORTS APPEAL MOST TOCQQLIDGE Love of Play Strong in President; No Time for Golf. BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—President Coolidge likes to play. Despite his reputation as a diligent business executive, the President loses few available opportunities to inject diversions into his scheduled program. He enters into his sports enthusiastically, even when his participation consists only of throwing out the first ball of the American League baseball season at Washington. Less fatiguing sports have the stronger appeal to him. His life has been characterized by quietude, and he has carried over this quality into his play. Enjoys Trapshooting Fishing is the chief executive’s favorite recreation. Several years ago he classed this spori as fit only for a child. A change of heart transformed him into an ardent and exacting fisherman: and Weltoniai.s throughout the country praised the transformation as complete when the President graduated, recently from live bait to fly fishing. Trapshooting found the President a devotee on his vacation along the Brule. That, incidentally, was his favorite outdoor amusement when a young man, in the early twenties. At Cedar Island Lodge, the summer White House, a clay pigeon range was set up and the President practiced regularly, using a .12gauge single-barrel shotgun. His gunnery improved to the point where he scored 24 out of 25 shots. Fails as Canoeist The President failed as a canoeist. In an attempt to navigate a canoe, he succeeded only in sending the craft into haphazard circles. He paddled furiously, but dangerously, and John La Roque, his Chippewa Indian guide, relieved him of his paddle. In Washington the President finds pleasure in walking, which he does frequently before breakfast, but more often after he quits his desk in the late afternoon. Week-ends occasionally find him aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower, on a cruise down the Potomac. Doesn’t Play Cards His only indoor recreation is reading. His library is composed mainly of historical and biographic literature, and his copy of the Bible is thumbed with usage. The Bible Is the "classic of all classics,” he once said. Mr. Coolidge has no penchant for card playing. He once told Senator Capper of Kansas that his ability to shake hands with so many White House callers was due to the grip he had acquired when milking cows as a boy on his father’s farm. Asked once why he never played golf, the President smiled and said: “When I was younger I couldn’t afford golf—and now I can’t afford the time.’ CANDIDATE SCORES LAX ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS Murray Says Criminal Affidavit Left Three Years Untried. Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for prosecutor, cited the Thomas Touhey case Thursday night at a Fiftb ward Democratic meeting at 339 Agnes St. at which he charged that criminal affidavits filed more than three years ago still remained untried in Criminal Court. Touhey, Chicago gangster, still is serving a two-to-fourteen year prison sentence for the robbery of the L. S. Ayres store in 1924. If other charges against him had been pushed, including one charging him with the robbery of the KieferStewart Company in April, 1924, Touhey to escape a longer sentence might have disclosed the seven other gunmen in the Ayres, Murray declared. He promised immediate trial of all criminal cases if elected. HELD FOR MAIL THEFT Clerk Arrested After 13 Months Sleuthing. Bu United Press BUFFALO, Sept. 28.—After being shadowed for thirteen months by postal inspectors, George Aberth, 28, of this city, was arrested here Thursday night and charged with stealing a package from the mails containing $13,000. Postal inspectors said the theft was committed Aug. 19, 1927. Aberth, formerly a substitute railway mall clerk, is alleged to have taken the package from a train leaving Pittsburgh.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN *2.75 Sunday, Sept. 30 Ba.eball—Cincinnati vi. Chicago Leave Indianapolis 7 A. M. RETURNING Leave CINCINNATI, 7:00 P. M., E. TANARUS., from CENTRAL UNION STATION BALTIMORE & OHIO

AL TO ASSAIL DRY LAW TONIGHT AT MILWAUKEE TO CLOSE WESTERN TOUR

EDITOR, WIFE KILLED Urbana, Ohio, Couple Die in Crossing Crash. URBANA, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Edward M. Huling, 54, managing editor of the Urbana Citizen, and his wife, Elizabeth, 54, were killed Thursday night when their automobile was struck by an Erie passenger train three and one-half miles south of here. Bodies of both were found inside the car which was carried a half mile down the track. MINERS OPPOSE LOWERWAGES Vote of 500 Unanimous at Oakland City, ft.n Times Special OAKLAND CITY. Ind., Sept. 29. Five hundred union coal miners in a mass meeting here voted unanimously against any reduction of wages. Representatives of workers an dmine owners are now negotiating at Terre Haute in an effort to fix anew Indiana wage scale, and notice of the action here was sent to the parley. Those at the meeting were from eighteen local unions, representing indirectly several thousand mine workers in Gibson. Pike, Warrick and Vanderburgh Counties. A resolution expressing opposition to a cut in pay declared the scale under the Jacksonville agreement, $7.50 daily and SI.OB a ton for loading, is fair. CHICKEN FIGHTS HIT Humane Societies Close Sessions. Charging that “chicken” fights are being held in Indiana, the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies adopted a resolution of condemnation at the annual meeting Friday at the Severin. Twenty-six humane societies were represented in the two-day, session which closed Friday. The groups also adopted resolutions against holding rodeos and wild west shows In Indiana. Other resolutions were against using animals for experunental purposes, overloading animals in stock trucks and other carriers, and the proposal to raise a fund to care for unwanted and homeless animals. William P. Hargon, Indianapolis, was re-elected president. TRIBUTE FOrIiLEY Dedication of Ball Nurses’ Heme Part of Rites. Celebration of the seventy-ninth birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, under the management of the Riley Memorial Association, will center i.i the dedication of the Ball residence for nurses at the Indiana University Medical Center, 100 Michigan St., at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Oct. 7. The Riley home on Lockerbie St. will be open to the public from 10 until 4, and at 10 a. m. a wreath will be hung on the Riley tomb in Crown Hill cemetery. Hugh McK. Landon, president of the Memorial Association, will lead the service. The invocation at the dedication of the Ball home will be given by Rabbi Morris M. Feurlicht. Addresses will be made by Hugh McK. Landon. Mrs. Alma H. Scott, President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University: Frank C. Ball, Annie W. Goodrich, Dean of the Yale School of Nursing, and Major Julia Stinson, Chief of the U. S. Army Nurse Corps. Benediction will be pronounced by Dr. Virgil E. Rorer. DENIES DOUBLE SLAYING Marion Man Arraigned on First Degree Murder Charges. Bp United Press MARION, Ind., Sept. 29.—David D. Harvey, 67, alleged slayer of a deputy sheriff and constable, pleaded not guilty to first degree murder ' iictments when arraigned In ant Circuit Court here. Frank Ury, constable, was fatally wounded when he went to the Harvey home to serve a writ of ejectment. Deputy Sheriff Fred Certain also was fatally wounded when Harvey fired on him when he tried to force Harvey from his barricaded home after the constable was slain.

Fletcher Ave.Savings &Loan Assn. 355S 10 E. Market St. H 6 %

1887 —FORTY-ONE YEARS —1928 SERVICE It is a well-known fact that this association has helped more people to own their own homes than any other institution in the State. Railroad Men’s Building & Savings Association 21 Virginia Avenue

Confers With Wisconsin Leaders to Win Support of La Follette Friends. BY THMOAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 29. Governor Alfred E. Smith will close his western tour here tonight by opening up the issue which is foremost in this State, and which many voters are making the outstanding one over all the country—modification of the Volstead act and the Eighteenth Amendment. Milwaukee citizens received the Democratic candidate Friday night by turning out almost bodily. People here said It was the greatest gathering in the history of the city. The crowd was the largest to receive him on his tour. Many persons here told members of the Smith entourage when it arrived that Milwaukee wants its beer. That is the big issue in this former brewing center. First Formal Discussion The speech tonight will represent the first formal and detailed discussion of his modification program since Smith accepted the nomination. He touched on the issue, sketchily, at Omaha, Tonight we will treat it in detail. Smith will hold a series of conferences with State political leaders today to wi the large vote that has indorsed the policies of the La Follettes, father and son, for many years. The welcome here was not the < jly auspicious feature of the Democratic candidate's stay. He was given a suite, with rooms 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932, which John M. Callahan. Democratic national committeeman, explained, he had selected as these were the first four years Smith would occupy the White House. President in Politics In connection with his statement upon what he considered the duties of a President in his St. Paul speech, Smith was asked by newspaper men what he thought of-a President taking part in a political campaign, as President Coolidge is planning to do for Herbert Hoover. “Well, that is politics as against governmental business,” he replied. “That would be for his own conscience. But I think on governmental business he should talk to the people.” “Would you welcome an address by the President defending his administration so that you could have somebody to debate with,” he was “Well, I do not think that is for me to say," he answered. "I am not concerned about that. I am talking about what I believe the duty of a President to be, and I claim I am right.” Al’s Speech on Air Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—A coast-to-coast radio network will broadcast Governor Smith's Milwaukee campaign address tonight. Six of the stations are on the Pacific coast and two in the Rocky Mountain section. The Democratic presidential candidate will begin his speech at 9 p. m. (Central Standard time), and continue for an hour. Stations broadcasting are: WJZ. New York KPO. San Francisco WBZ, Springfield KOMO. Seattle WBZA. Boston KFI Los Angeles WBAL. Baltimore WHQ. Spokane WHAM. Rochester KGW. Portland KDKA. Pittsburgh KSL. Salt Lake City WJR. Detroit KOA. Denver TOW, Cincinnati WHAS, Louisville KYW. Chicago WSM. Nashville KWK, St. Louis WMC, Memphis VVTMJ. Milwaukee WBT. Charlotte KGO. Oakland WSB, Atlanta MARINES TO QUIT CHINA Further Withdrawal of United States Troops Expected. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Further withdrawal of United States Marines from China is expected to result from the new De Jure relationship now existing between United States and China, it was learned at the State Department today. It was intimated the program of wtihdrawal inaugurated some time ago would be continued.

il FEED HIM /■TV BETTER FOOD /■VjS He will be a better nourI l.hetl dog If you buy 4 your food here, Champion Miller’s Old Trusty and Thoro Bread Prices Reduced to 4 lbs., 50c 10 Lbs. for SI.OO Foods and Remedies for Pets and Poultry Everitt’* Seed Store* SX. Alabama St. 3 1 8. Illinois St.

PASTOR FOUND GUILTY Charges of Immorality Upheld by Church Court. Bp United Press ANAHEIM, Cal., Sept. 28.—The Rev. Ernest J. Penderleith, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church here, has been found guilty by an ecclesiastical court of charges of immorality. The case was founded on affidavits from six Vancouver, B. C., girls, all between 17 and 21, charging the Rev. Mr. Penderleith with “undue intimacy." TRAIN WORKERS INDORSE DAILEY Firemen and Engine Men Agree to Oppose Leslie. Frank C. Daily’s candidacy for Governor on the Democratic ticket today was given the indorsement of the Indiana legislative board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineman, which embraces 5.000 members in the State. At the same time the candidacy of Harry G. Leslie, Republican, was opposed “because of his unfriendly attitude toward labor organizations during his period as a legislator." The brotherhood, in its bienniel legislative meeting at the English, went on record in favor of re-enact-ment of an absent voters law to permit railroad meh and others whose occupations require them to be away on election day to vote. State legislative committees of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, also meeting here today, failed to follow the lead of the enginemen. The trainment voted to leave indorsement of candidates to local organizations and conductors declared themselves against candidates known opposed to labor, but mentioned no names. ALTER BOXInTpLAN Slack’s Suggestions Change Proposal for Board. Mayor L. Ert Slack met Friday with the council athletic committee to suggest changes in the proposed revision of the boxing ordinance. As recommended, the ordinance provided for a commission of five, to be named by the mayor, with three safety board members on the commission. The measure was changed in accordance with Slack’s wishes to provide that the commission be composed of four persons, none of whom are present city officials, and that the safety board president serve as ex-officio member. The revised ordinance will be submitted to the council Monday night by Councilman Robert E. Springsteen.

AVIATION Complete Aeronautical Training Large commercial aviation corporation will consider the applications of a limited number of men to receive complete training as Airplane Pilots and Mechanics under former United States Air Service, Army and Navy instructors. Assisting you to employment during and after training. Call at once. Chicago Aeronautical Service, Inc. 901 Roosevelt Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

CHANGE of TIME Effective Sunday , Sept, 30 No. 16— CINCINNATI LIMITED, Daily. Leave Indianapolis 3:15 p. m.; arrive Cincinnati, 7 :00 p. m, No. 30—ROYAL PALM. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 3:10 a. m. for Cincinnati and Florida points. No. 34—Except Mondays. Leave Indianapolis 2:40 a. m. for Cincinnati. For further particulars apply to City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle; phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Savings bank/ nm

A City Trust Company DICK MILLER, President 108 East Washington Street

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SUIT PROTESTS INDIANA’S PART IN RIVER SPAN Charges Agreement With Kentucky for Bridge Is Unlawful. First hearing on a suit of the Hoosier Motor Club directors and Evansville citizens contesting legality o f the contract of the State highway commission with Kentucky for erection of the $4,000,000 Evans-ville-Ohio River bridge probably will be heard by Superior Judge Linn D. Hay, Oct. 20. The petition was filed Friday afternoon by Duane Dungan, president of the Hoosier Motor Club; Todd Stoops, secretary-manager; Frank Hatfield, Walter L. Brant and Claude F. Johnson, directors; Robert H. Lassey, John F. Carson, Robert E. Rogers and Lester R. McCall of Evansville. Members of the State highway commission; Lewis S, Bowman, State auditor, and Mrs. Grace Urbahns, State treasurer, were named defendants. Indiana to Pay Half The suit alleged the bridge contract would be detrimental to Indiana taxpayers. As outlined in the suit, the contract provides the Indiana Highway Commission agreed to assign one-half interest in the bridge for no consideration other than a temporary loan which is to be repaid by tolls on the bridge collected by Kentucky. Funds for the loan would be obtained from a bond issue floated by the Kentucky commission. Kentucky officials would have the authority to fix toll classifications and rates. The Indiana officials, the complaint alleged, have approved the contract for the interstate project “unlawfully and without authority of law.” Plan Approved by Gilliom Dungan said the plaintiffs believed the State commission had no right to spend $2,000,000 of Indiana taxpayers’ money on a bridge outside the State. The suit requests that Indiana officials be prevented from employing engineers to prepare plans and specifications and “be restrained from paying them large sums of money.” Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom said he will file an appearance in the case for the State. He already has approved the legal form of the agreement. WIFE PASSES SENTENCE. Rules Mate Quit Driving Car for Being Intoxicated. Bp NE.i Service ROCKY RIVER, Ohi, Sept. Husbands of this metropolitan suburb are watching their “p’s” and “q's.” It’s all because of Mayor Leonard E. Weitz, who’ recently permitted a wife to pass sentence on her husband, who had been arrested on a charge of intoxication. Luckily this particular wife was fairly lenient. She ordered her husband to stop driving the family car for two months. “We’ll see how he behaves,” she said, “while I do the driving.”

Saving Is a Privilege That a man must save a part of his income to protect his future is an economic law. Start a Savings Account at Once in the