Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1929 — Page 7

FEB 13, 1323

CHURCH BOARD OPPOSES DRY INCREASE BILL Methodists Are Against Addition of $24,000,000 for Prohibition. by Times ISpecial WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals today arrayed itself in opposition to the proposed appropriation of $24,000.000 additional for prohibition enforcement, and to the Anti-Saloon League, which has fought hard for the extra funds. The Harris amendment carrying the money is still deadlocked In conference between the house and senate. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, director of the board, asserted that congress stands ready to appropriate *24 000.000 or more, "if and when it is needed for legitimate federal activities in support of the prohibition amendment.” He said it is a misrepresentation to portrav defeat of the amendmen* •s a dry defeat. Admitting the sp!i‘ •n the dry. ranks over it. he. said •he dre leaders must nlead guilty to a •"•ant of team work. "Tt would have been inevitable.” he sold, "that much of this monev would have been wasted, or would have reverted to the treasury In either case the cause of prohibition • offering criticism. "Both house and senate are on record as favoring an adequate aporonriation. It is also clearly established that appropriations have not been adequate heretofore. "President Hoover will take office with a mandate from the American neonle to establish satisfactory prohibition enforcement. The prohibition unit will need more funds for investigation, for the payment of salaries adequate to secure satisfactory officers, and for an educational program.” BOY. 5, KILLS SISTER, 2 Child Near North Vernon Acci- : dentally Discharges Revolver. P. Inil' ■! Pres* NORTH VERNON. Tnd.. Feb. 13. ; —Playing with a revolver which he had found under his father’s pillow, j Harry Campfield. 5, killed his 2-year-old sister, Goldie Mae, near ; here. Finest Campfield, the father, said : the homfe was visited by a burglar j recently and since he had kept a j loaded gtra under his pillow at night. He said that he got up late ] and forgot to remove the revolver. The mother, who was in an adjoining room, did not know the children had obtained the gun until she heard the fatal shot. The cnarge from the revolver, truck the little girl near the shoulder and pa sed through her body. Columbus Seeks New Slogan /;" Time* snuinl COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 13 —This city wants anew slogan to replace 'Columbus Southern Indiana’s Pride,” and the Chamber of Commerce is offering a $lO prize for tome other group of words which will be used in ad’ artising the city.

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Flies to School

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Lieutenant James Andrew’, a graduate student of the University of Texas, flies 100 miles on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from San Antonio to Austin, Tex., to teach his class in aviation at the University of Texas. He teaches at Kelly field, San Antonio, on the other days. He makes the 100-mile trip, as a rule, in forty minutes.

RHEUMATISM M AT the first twinge of ] lx. rheumatic pain, reAspirin la.the trade mark of Bayer Mannfaeture of Monoaccticacldester of Sallcyllcactd

FEAR TWO DEAD IN SNOWSLIOE Hunt Trappers’ Bodies After Crushed Cabin Is Found. I. nited PrcH* CREEDE. Colo., Feb. 13.—A party of ten men led by forest ranger Van Aikin braved the danger of recurring snowslides in the foothills of the Cochetopa mountains west of Creede today in an effort to find the bodies of James Wolfe, 50, and his son, James Jr., 17. It is feared the two are buried under tons of snow that crashed down ' the mountains Monday, crumpling their cabin. Furniture and cooking utensils from the cabin were found Tuesday in the canyon below the cabin. Powell also discovered an abandoned ore smelter and several cabins, believed to have been unoccu- ; pied, crushed like eggshells. The Wolfe cabin and the other buildings were hurled from their foundations, turned over and ground into kindling by the huge avalanche as it thundered down the precipitous i incline, scattering w’reckage over a 1 large area. Welle and his son were trappers.

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