Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

20,000 TO BE ATTRACTED T 9 SAFETY FAIR First Annual Event Opens Today; 38 Booths Are on Exhibition. First annual Safety Fair opens at 3 p. m. today at Tomlinson hall under direction of the accident prevention bureau of the police department. Thirty-eight safety booths, thirtyone arranged by schools, greet visitors. More than 20.000 tickets have been sold. A concert by the Technical high school band is the first item on the program. A fire prevention play will be given at 6 p. m. Music from 7 to 8:15 p. m. will be arranged by the Shortridge high school band and the Boy Scout band. Slack Will Speak The official opening is scheduled for 8:15 p. m., when Mayor L. Ert Slack will speak. Police Chief Claude M. Worley will respond for the police department. A “surprise” is planned for 9 p. m. after which a first aid demonstration will be given by the safety first squad of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. The “Safety Boys” will close the evening with several musical selections. The Friday program is incomplete. A full schedule is promised. Booth prizes will be awarded Friday. First prize is $75; second, SSO; and third, $25. Exhibits will be judged on appearance and display, originalty and uniqueness, continuity and supervision, effectiveness and presentation, and character of dominating theme. Executive Committee Named The executive committee includes Police Chief Worley, Charles F. Miller, school superintendent, and Father John Readinger, of parochial schools. The active committee includes Lieutenant Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau, police department; J. Liddy of the Union railway; Dr. W. A. Ocker, head of the physical education department of the public schools; William R. Hirst, safety director of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company; Todd Stoops, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club; Robert Scroggin, publicity director of the Hoosier Motor Club; Ernest Pflumm, superintendent of transportation of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company; T. R. McCampbell, supervising safety agent of the New York Central lines; F. M. Ehling of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company; J. J. Stienwald of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company; S. L. Norton, assistant chief schout executive; F. O. Belzer, chief scout executive; and W. E. Balch, president of the merchants’ association. BILL MAY START NEW STATE TEACHERS’ WAR Legislator to Seek Repeal of Tenure Act; Opposed Vigorously. Representative Harlan R. Denton of Farmer, 'today held the explosive that threatens to set off another teacher tenure war. The explosive is a bill to repeal the 1927 teacher tenure law which provided that teachers shall receive an indefinite, or life contract when employed by the same school for more than five consecutive years. Dismissal was made possible only for incompetency, insubordination, .neglect of duty, immorality or justifiable decrease in number of teaching positions in the school unit. Teachers’ associations will oppose vigorously any efforts at repeal. Townhip trustees in recent convention here, pledged their efforts to wiping the law off the statute books.

Climbing First, Ziegfeld picked her for his ’ Follies.” Next, she was chosen for Rio Rita” and now Warner Brothers will present her in the movies. Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing; helped by clever dancing and seldom equalled beauty. Miss Franey says: “I don't believe in overlooking anything which helps add to your attractiveness. I am most particular about my hair and 'O many friends compliment me on its softness and lustre that I sun sure my method of caring for it is right. Nearly all the girls I know here in New York are using it, now. It is so easy. All we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes each time we dress our hair. It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. It keeps my hair and scalp so comfortable, that I don't shampoo half as often as I did before. And best of all. it gives my hair a softer, more Silky and lustrous appearance than anything I’ve ever found." Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair: brings out its natural color, makes it fairly sparkle! Dandruff usually disappears when you use Danderine. Waves, “set” with it, stay in longer. It’s delicately fragranced; isn’t oily: doesn’t show. It’s economical. The 35c bottles will last several weeks. AD drug stores recommend and guarantee it,—Advei tisement.

Lindy Surveys New Air-Rail Route

wk- - IMPWf

When Col. Charles Lindbergh hurries off to his office in the morning, his office hurries off with him. For his office is the tri-motored plane City of Columbus, pictured here at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, Lindy’s first stop out of New York as he began a complete survey of the “Lindbergh Line,” coast-to-coast air-rail passenger service. In the party standing beside the plane are, left to right: Charles A. Goodfellow, in the white suit, assistant pilot; Commander H. W. Webster; Colonel Lindbergh; D. M. Shaeffer, chief of transportation for the Lindbergh Line; and W. Collings, a member of Lindberghs staff.

Dial Twisters

(All reference* Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (iOSO Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY Noon—Popular records. 12:30—LIvestock market; farm flashes. 4:OO—WFBM studio orchestra. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy’* housekeeper s chats and radio recipes. s:oo—"Speaking of Dogs,” Dr. Vance. s:ls—“What’s Happening,” late news from The Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament, by Parker Wheatley. s:4s—Lieutenant Frank Owen's safety tal*. s:oo—Longine’s time; weather forecast; newscasting. :15—WFBM dinner trio. . . 6:3o—Morrison’s Musical Scrapbook. 7:oo—Pluto radio review. 8:00 to 10 silent. 10:00—Jim and Walt “Gloom Chasers.” 10:15—The Columnist; Longine’s time; weather forecast. 10:30—Dick Powell’s Indiana Roof orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) THURSDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange.

Legislative Calendar

Senate Bills Introduced: S. B. 1. Benz —Makes grand larceny $25 or more. Provides one to ten years’ imprisonment for grand larceny or attempted burglary. A SSOO fine and one year for petit larceny. Directed against chicken thieves. S. B. 2 Benz —Provides five to twenty years’ imprisonment for first degree burglary and fines of from SIOO to SI,OOO. One to ten years and SSO to SSOO fines for second degree. Twenty-five to S3OO fines and year in jail or at Indiana State Farm for third degree, jail sentence optional. S. B. 3. Cooper—Provides that driver against whom judgment is rendered for personal Injury in accident can not drive his machine until judgment is paid or bond for the amount posted with the secretary of state. S. B. 4. Cooper—Makes hit and run driver guilty of misdemeanor when only property damage results, felony in case of personal Injury. Defines speeding. S. B. 5. Doogs—Starts term of appointive county officials, attendance officer, superintendents of highways and infirmary and board of health secretary on Jan. 1, with appointments in December. S. B. 6. Lochard—Gives Ripley county a separate Judicial circuit from Jennings and Scott counties. S. B. 7. Sims—Provides for appointment and pay of judges pro tem. in superior courts. House Bills Introduced: H. B. 2. Hawkins of Benton and White —Creating anew circuit court in Benton county by defining the seventy-sixth judicial circuit. Organization of courts. H. B. 3. Murden—Revising motor truck license fees upward. Roads. H. B. 4. Dentlinger—Requiring canal owners to construct and pay for highway bridges when state highways cross the course of such privately owned canals. Roads. H. B. 8. Evans—P: aviding for publication of notices in civil proceedings affecting the personal property of non-residents. Judiciary A. H. B. 6. Babcock—Legalizing bonds and notes issued in last two years by taxing units for improvements or for procuring ' funds for their construction in anticiI pation of assessments or special taxes j levied therefor.' Judiciary A. \ H. B. 7. Byers—Providing terms of | judges In state courts, excepting supreme court, shall begin on Jan. 1 after their ; election and expire on Dec. 31 after suc- | cessor's election. Judiciary B. H. B. 8. Byers—Requiring delivery of i road materials to point of construction by j contractors. Roads. H. B. 9. Thiel—Substituting names of candidates for president and vice-presi--1 dent for those of presidential electors on ! ballots and voting machines. Elections. H. B. 10. Thiel—Regulating the heat- ; ing of flats, apartments and office buildings. Cities and towns. H. B. 11. Noll—Repealing an act which , created a department of community welfare in Indianapolis. City of Indianapolis. H. B. 12. Noll—Requiring county clerks to check real estate transfers against real property assessment roll to provide correct list of property owners to whom improvement and Barrett law notices may be sent. City of Indianapolis. H. B. 13 King—Providing for registration and regulation of motor boats. Rights and privileges. H. B. 14. Benedict—Providing for change of venue in civil actions upon agreement of counsel. Judiciary B. H. B. 15. Baker—Widening the bonding field for Indiana insurance companies. Insurance. H. B. 16. McKesson and Murden—Exempting municipally owned utilities from control by the public service commission. . itis and towns. H. B. 17. McKesson and Holloway— Changing mortgage exemption on real estate listed for taxation from SI,OOO to $3,000. Judiciary A. H. B. 18. Denton—Reducing from SIOO to $25 the statutory qualification of petit larceny and providing that thefts above $25 shall constitute grand larceny. Criminal code. H. B. 19. Denton—Providing that upon petition of 51 per cent of the taxpayer* in township, maintenance of township roads may be placed under supervision of township trustees. Roads. H. B. 30. Curry and Bennett—Providing for establishment of hospitals by petition of 25 per cent of freeholders of a county instead of by election. H. B. 21. Smith—Relieving students appointed to Purdue university by county commissioners from payment of tuition •nd matriculation, fees. Education. H. B. 22 Cantwell—Requiring *ll automobile drivers to have driver's license, liability and property damage insurance

10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, cdurtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. ~:oi)—Studio program. B:oo—Orphic Novelty trio. „ 8:30 Stacy Horrall and Ills Georgia Ramblers. . „ , 10:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI) THURSDAY 3:oC—World Book man. 3:ls—Club period. 3:3o—Office Boys. 4:oo—Five o’clock Hawaiians. 4:3o—Livestock reports. s:4o—Jack and Gene. s:oo—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. s:3o—Dynacone Diners. 7:oo—Sam Watkins’ orchestra. 6:ls—Commerce and the Individual. 6:3o—Mel Doherty’s orchestra.

and providing that fine and sentence be mandatory upon conviction for drunken driving. Roads. H. B. 23. Cantwell and Chamberlain— Regulating appointment of judges pro tem. in superior courts and requiring regular judge to pay judges pro tem. from their salaries. Judiciary B. House Resolutions: H. J. R. 1. Zimmerman—Asking congress to authorize widening and deepening of the Wabash river as proposed inland waterways bill now in congress. Rivers end waters. H. C. R. 1. Ahlgren—Memorializing congress to pass the fifteen-cruiser bill. Passed. REQUESTS GIFT RIGHTS City Asks Assembly for Permit to Hand College SIO,OOO. The city of Frankfort, Ind., wants to appropriate SIO,OOO to the Holiness college established there a year ago and which now has more than one hundred students. Senator Glenn R. Slenker of Monticello, had ready for introduction in the legislation today, a bill giving the city authority to make the gift. REGISTER AS LOBBYISTS Cocomotive Engineers and Lord’s Day Alliance Send Envoys. Additional names on the list of registered lobbyists in the office of Secretary of Stat? ouo G. Fifleld today were A. E. Gordon, legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Frank J. Niles, 1005 Peoples Bank building, representing the Lord’s Day Alliance. Gordon said he was interested in all railway, labor and social legislation. Niles’ applications states he is interested in all matters pertaining, to Indiana Sunday laws. DED,ROUGHSKIN ; ■ is ugly and annoying—make your skin soft, white, lovely by using Resinol SSO Buys a L 6oed Used Plane Terms $1 per week *4l Ink PEARSON'S INHMA Ufc H. Fwl M. Ir • I Economize with | TARGET! j TfiSrixTOTOßiNur < AfpJ&Uk ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Ask Your Dealer General Banking The Meyer-Kiser Bank US E. WASHINGTON ST. Asthma Absolutely Relieved. Pay no money until satisfied, then only SI.OO per bottle. Stops ail misery. Sent postpaid. Sold only by BREATHE FREELY CO. Station A. Box 24 Indianapolis, lad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7:oo—Lehn and Fink. 7:3o—Champion Sparkers. 8:00—A Garden of Music. B:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert. 9:oo—Longine’s correct time. 9:oo—Crosley Burnt Corkers. 10:00 —Weather forecast. 10:00—Heermann Instumental trio. 10:30 —Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 11:00—Showbox orchestra. 11:30—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. THURSDAY —NBC (660), (WEAF)— 7:oo—Forhan’s Song Shop. 7:3o—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 —Seiberling Singers. —NBC (760). (WJZ)— 8:30 —Maxwell hour. 7:3o—Champion Sparkers. —WLS (870), Chicago—--7:3o—Music. —WRVA (1,110), Richmond—--7:3o—Movie news. —WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—--7:3o—Singing Fireman. 10:00—Dance music. —Canadian Network—--B:oo—Hockey, Montreal vs. Toronto. —Columb|a-T----B:3o—Sonora hour. 9:oo—Close-Ups. 9:30 —Merrymakers. 11:00—Variety program to WBBM, WCCO, KMBC. KOIL. —NBC System—--9:30—150 Vis orchestra and tenor to WON. WTMJ, WOW, KSTP, WDAF, KSD. 10:30—Park Central orchestra to WEAF, WOW. —WHAM (1,160) Rochester—--9:3o—Carborundum0 —Carborundum band also WGY, WMAK. —WISN (1,120), Milwaukee—--9:4s—Silver Slipper revue; news. —WPG (1.100), Atlantic City 9:4s—Dance music. —CNRM (730), Montreal--10:00—Organ; dance program to ONRO, CNRQ, CNRT. —WBBM (770), Chicago— 0 10:00—Popular program. —KSTP (1,460), St. Paul—10:10—Dance music. —WDAF (610), Kansas City—10:10—Orchestra. 10:45—Varied program. —WJR (750), Detroit—--10:10—News: orchestra: organ. —WHK (1,390), Cleveland—10:10—Day’s orchestra. —WCCO (810), Mpls.-St. Paul10:20—Long’s orchestra. —WGY (790), Schenectady10:30—Organ to WHAM. —WSB (740), Atlanta—10:45—Organ. —KNX (1,050), Hollywood--11:00—Hollywood feature program, —KYW (1,020), Chicago—11:00—Fio.fito’s orchestra. —KMOX (1,090), St. Louis—11:00—Dance music. —WGN (720), Chicago—11:00—Dream Ship; dance music. MOTION PICTURES Movietone Comedy Riot “RILEY THE COP” With Farrell MacDonald— Louise Fazenda VITAPHONE 1 MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS Starting Saturday STiZ "The Red Dance” * * • •> • * The Apollo Has the Pictures! NOW SHOWING SEE AND HEAR WILLIAM HAINES in “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” AN M-G-M TALKING PICTURE MOVIETONE ACTS AND NEWS STARTS SATURDAY “THE TRAIL OF ’9B” V'flSlNlAT'Hij k I S.VENUC SQUARE LAST TIMES TODAY “THE HICHT BIRD” REGINALD DENNY Coming Sunday—“ The Singing Fool” amusements ARTHUR PETLEY & CO. Presenting A COMEDY TURNOVER’ —EXTRA—“The Jean Schwartz Revue” ON THE SCREEN “THE STOOL PIGEON” —with— OLIVE BORDEN mbbmmhMl'Tl AL mMMM* BURLESQUE THEATRE “Follies and Scandals” Featuring The Night Club Girls On the Illuminated Runway

HOOVER LEARNS OF PROBLEMS IN HIS NEW JOB Probably Will Be Busiest President United States Ever Had. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Herbert Hoover probably will be the busiest President the United States ever had. This is the impression gained by those who have watched him at work in the ten days he has been here. The President-elect, incidentally, took a day off today from his conferences, the first break in his interviews since his arrival here from his South American tour. He interrupted his political conferences to catch up with correspondence and attend to some personal matter; which have been left undone because of the press of visitors. Knows About Everything Experts on various matters who have been in to see Hoover are amazed at his grasp of their particular problems. They find he knows nearly as much about the problem as they do. Few things are new with Hoover. Director of the Budget Lord, who called the other day to give Hoover a picture of the present financial situation, confessed that when Hoover was a cabinet member he often had called Hoover for general information on matters not in his particular department. “He nearly always could tell me,’ Lord commented. Lpng Hours Ahead Hoover’s desire to know everything about the new job he takes up March 4 partly is responsible for the length of his stay here. He now has practically a complete analysis of the problems facing him as they stand at this time. When he returns from Florida, where he will digest the store of information he has secured, he will know about what he wants to do about every problem. Hoover will keep busy in the White House. His aides already are resigned to long hours and hard work.

Daylight Hits

FRIDAY —NBC System (WEAF, 660) 9 00—National Home hour. —NBC System (WJZ, 660) 10:00—RCA Educational hour. —NBC System (WEAF. 660) 11:00—“Teeth and Health.” —NBC System (Central)— 12:00—Farm and Home hour. —WSB (740) Atlanta—--12:45—U. of Ga. program. —WHAM (1150) Rochester — 2:20 —Rochester Philharmonic to WGY. —WLS (870) Chicago—--2:3o—Homemaker's hour. —NBC System (WJZ, 760) 3 : 00 —U. S. Marine band. Slightly used desks and sectional bookcases and other office equipment are offered for sale at a sacrifice price in the Miscellaneous for Sale columns in tonight’s want ads.

MOTION PICTURES Wffif SKOURAS - PIXBLI3C THEATRES w a circle 1 g| INDIANA hit no. s || Mu BEBE DANIELS W CHARME DAVIS “SINs'oF THE M “South Sea Breezes” v FATHERS” WF on the job! cO JJ*y hear P'enty—see more—but \j||j|| wS SATURDAY! - Gaining, 6k jy She's very, good; '%\Jgk But when bad. ' A Sound Romance! \ on the stage AgP Dizzy Whirl of Joy-Mania ' s —yIHS t Charlie Davis’ WS>;UPP'O-MAlllisp£f j mc to j

Fishing the Air (All reference* Are Central Standard Time)

THE Sonora program to be broadcast over the forty-three stations of the Columbia chain Thursday night at 8:30 will depart somewhat from the traditions established by this feature. In place of a program of classical and semi-classical music, Sonora will present a complete program in lighter vein. Oliver Smith, tenor, heard before in the Sonora hour, will sing popular ballads; the Sonora male trio will offer a series of light numbers, and the Picadors, the dance orchestra, broadcasting exclusively on this feature, will be augmented substantially and play a number of lively selections, including recent Broadway hits. aaa a a a Each Thursday night at 7 o’clock the Pluto hour is presented by the French Lick Mineral Springs Hotel Company over WFBM. And such predicaments as old King Pluto gets himself into! Last week he was in jail after a night club raid. Tune in each Thursday night and see what King Pluto and his dusky friend Dismal are doing. aaal a a a A special transcription of the “Kashmiri Love Song" from Amy Woodford-Finden’s “Indian Love Lyrics” will be heard for the first time in the weekly ccast-to-coast* broadcast by the Seiberling Singers over the NBC system Thursday night at 8 o’clock. aaa a a a “Pearl Fishers” will be the opera to be presented by the United company in their broadcast Thursday night at 7 o’clock through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—wABC and Network—Opera, “The Pearl Fishers.” B:OO—WJZ and Network—Milady’s musicians. B:OO—WEAF and Network—Sieberling singers. B;3O—WJZ and Network—Maxwell hour. B:3O—WABC, WOR and Network—Sonora hour.

Irving Kaufman, comedian and popular song artist, will be heard with the Champion Sparkers orchestra, conducted by Gus Haenschen, through the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30, ana ana A variety program of dance music and songs will be presented from Chicago Thursday night from 11 to 12 over the Columbia Broadcasting system and associated stations. Those who tune in on this program will hear many of the latest hits from songland and musical comedies. Voice and instrumental solos are also included in this presentation. , t aaa a a a Thursday night at 6:30 we turn through the pages of Morrison’s Musical Scrapbook, a veritable treasure chest of music, of all sorts, the opera, the musical revue, the song and the dance, over WFBM. Morrison’s also conducts a novel radio sale each Friday morning and it will be well worth the while of any woman to tune in Thursday night and get all of the details of this event. aaa a a a Coward Comfort music to be broadcast through the NBC system Thursday night at 6:30 establishes a mood only to shatter it. Luxurious reveries will be invited by such music as “Faraway Bells,” “Lazy Moon” and Friml’s “Reflection”—but they will be violently interrupted by “Dream of a Rarebit Fiend,” the composition of Thurban. Johnson’s “Under the Bamboo Tree” and Moore’s “Sweet Marie” will be heard as vocal solos by Thomas, Joyce, barytone. aaa a a a Merrymakers will stage an act of gaiety and mirth in their broadcast Thursday night at 9:30 o’clock through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. aaa a a a The Maytag electrically recorded program, broadcast from the studio of Westinghouse Radio Station KDKA Thursday night at 9:30, is titled “Ham and—.” The three characters involved—Fred Hamm, Paul Gilmore and a humorous drummer boy—keep open house and serve to their radio friends in musical fashion that delectable and universally popular American dish, “Ham and—.” a a a a a a Students of grades three and four and those of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades will be appealed to respectively by the lecture-concerts given during thfe two halves of the RCA educational hour Friday morning. This program will be broadcast by a symphony orchestra under Walter Damrosch through the NBC system at 10 o’clock. a a a a a a The Maxwell House program will be broadcast through the NBC system Thursday night at 8:30. Almost without exception the selections included in the Maxwell House concert program are brilliant, or vivacious. Most of the numbers are in the classical category.

OLDEST DRUMMER QUITS Bn United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 17.—Charles Terry, Atchison, Kan., the oldest traveling salesman in the country, is going to retire next month, he said on a visit here this week. Terry is 92 years old, and has been on the road for sixty-eight years. He began traveling in Southern Illinois in 1859.

Filu-grip Check before it starts. Rub on—inhale vapors tEB mmmk:; Wm J !; *‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ! table Compound puts new life : into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel ; well and strong.”—Mrs. A. R. ! Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, i St. Johns, Michigan.

Guticura Healed Innumerable Pimples on Face and Neck. “My face and neck began to break out in small, red patches which later turned into innumerable pimples. I would wake up in the night and find myself scratching them. They were very painful and caused me much embarrassment Towards the end of my trouble the pimples festered. , _ “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I could see a change so purchased more, and in about three months I was completely healed. (Signed) R. E. Norton, Box 226, Ashtabula, Ohio. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Maiden, Mas*. HMT- Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

_JAN. 17,1929

HOLD WELFARE HOME OFFICIALS IN GIRUSDEATH Charge Inmate Dead From Starvation and Injection of ’Twilight Sleep.’ Pjl United Press ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Jan. 17. —Two women officials of the Girls’ Welfare home here, alleged to hake caused the death of Helen Haskew, 18, by starvation and injections of “twilight sleep” were to be charged with manslaughter today. District Attorney Eugene Lujan announced the verdict of a coroner’s jury that the Haskew girl died from the effects of mistreatment would form the basis of his charges against Miss Bertha Lips, superintendent, and Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, home physician. Inquest witnesses testified that the young girl was administered a three-day diet of bread and water and “twilight sleep” injections as punishment for an attempt to escape the institution. Miss Haskew died Sunday. Dr. F. E. Bird, county physician, ordered the inquest when he became suspicious of Dr. Frisbie’s report that Miss Haskew died after a heart attack induced by exposure during her escape. Five girls who escaped with Miss Haskew testified concerning conditions at the home. They charged they also were given a bread and water diet and said the water given them contained so much salt-petre that it was undrinkable. Miss Haskew rebelled against the diet, they testified, and the superintendent and home doctor admin* istered “twilight sleep” to quiet her*

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