Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OPPOSE MOVE TO END SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE Residents Along Vincennes Pennsylvania Division Aroused. Bn Times tprrinl SPENCER. Ind., April 13—Opposition to plans of the Pennsylvania railroad to stop Sunday train service on the Vincennes division took definite form at a meeting here of local and Worthington business men at which a committee was named to make plans and enlist aid of other cities and towns on the division. In addition to Spencer and Worthington, the train cancellation would affect Martinsville, Gosport, Vincennes and Bicknell. Want Week-End Trips Among chief objections to lack of Sunday service, as voiced at the meeting here, would be inability to carry dht an old Hoosier tradition —that of returning for week-ends in th eold home town with “pop and mom” and that communities without trains would have the reputation of being “dead ones.” From a business standpoint, it ‘was pointed out that merchants would suffer through loss of Saturday night trade by patrons who come by train on that day and remain over to return Sunday. Three Form Committee The committee appointed at the meeting is composed of Phil Maxwell, Spencer, and E. E. Love and Chester Weems of Worthington. The Martinsville Lions Club and the Greater Martinsville Association are considering steps to be taken in the situation. Unless the railroad calls off the cancellation order, it was declared at the meeting that the matter would be taken to the Indiana public service commission.

MUNCIE GIRL, 8. DOES ACT ALONE ON STAGE Martha Fricde Makes First Appearance in Home City. li" I inn x Sin ' in! MUNCIE. Ind., April 13.—Martha IBabe) Friede is only 8 years old, but in those few years, she has had the average person’s experience of a life time. Babe is Muncie's and probably Indiana's youngest show girl and has played one season with the Orpheum Circuit on the west roast. For a while she appeared with her sister in a team act, but later took the stage alone. She made her first Muncie appearance Friday night, doing a solo dance on a program given by the Central high school band. DEAD MAN ON BALLOT Name Likely to Remain for Election at Columbus. Bif Tim- S/m rial COLUMBUS, Ind v April 13.—The name of William E. Barnaby, 25, who died Match 25. and who at the time of his death was the only Republican candidate for the nomination of mayor, will likely appear on ballots at the city primary election, May 7. Officials so far have been unable to find legal authority for removal of the name of a man. once he has filed a declaration of candidacy, except when the individual authorires withdrawal of his name. Following Barnaby's death four other candidates announced their candidacy for the nomination. 4-H Club Winner Chosen Bit Turn x si,,, ,-:l GREENCASTLE. Ind.. April 13. Miss Bernice Ruark has been adjudged the most perfect 4-II Chib girl in Putnam county and will be rewarded with a trip to the Purdue club roundup, at Lafayette, May 7 to 11.

XCURSION TO Louisville SUNDAY prii 14 2.75 BOUND Half fare for children between 5 and 12 years of age. Leaves 7:00 A. M Tmotlon Terminal Returns 7:00 P. M. rhonc Ri. 4501 MTERSTATE ELECTRIC RAILWAY

This Building’s the Limit

Central Normal Students Split on Dancing Issue

FIRE STOPS DANCE Causes $1,500 Damage in Anderson Moose Hall. 8 11 I imtx imperial ANDERSON. Ind.. April 13. Fire discovered in the Moose hall here while a dance was in progress Friday night routed a crowd of merrymakers and damaged lodge oaraphernalia to the extent of $1,500. Flames threatened a business block in the heart of the downtown district for half an hour. LATIN TEACHERS HEAR U. OF lOWA PROFESSOR "The Birthplace of Vergil'’ Topic at Indiana Session. Bn 7 im< * spt ritil BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 13. A lecture this morning on “The Birthplace of Vergil'' by Dr. Roy C. Flickinger of the University of lowa., brought to a close the sixth annual Latin teachers’ conference which was held at Indiana university this week-end. Dr. Flickinger explained in his address that, although ancient authorities held Vergil was born at Andes, the exact geographical location has not been agreed upon. The celebration next year of the two-thousandth anniversary of Vergil's birth makes it especially interesting that the site should he correctly identified at. this time. Mrs. Adcla. K. Bittner of the Indiana university extension division spoke on “Current Problems of the State Latin Contest" at this morning's session of the conference. Professor Carl G. F. Franzen of the Indiana university school of education. Mi'S Lillian G. Carter of Vincennes high school and Dean S. E. Stout of the Indiana university college of arts and sciences, explained the new state course of study in Latin. This subject was discussed by several teachers who have used the course during the vear.

CONDEMNS COURTHOUSE State Frir Marshal's Office Orders C losing at Bedford. 8 I Ilfs Special BEDFORD. Ind, April 13.-Law-rence county's courthouse here has been condemned by the state fire marshal's office and ordered vacated within 120 days. The building was erected in 1872. County commissioners and council members arc expected to meet soon to decide on what course to pursue. Proposals concerning anew buildine. remodeling of the old one and quarters to be used temporarily for office rill bp considered. ASKS $50,000 ALIMONY Wife of Terre Haute Doctor Alleges Abuse. ; By 1 :m. v special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 13 Dr. F. H. Jett is defendant in a divorce suit in which alimony of $50,000 is asked by Mrs. Inez R. Jett. The couple was married in 1908. For the past five years. Mrs. Jett alleges, her husband has "continually quarreled with and abused her." her.” Woman "Motorist Killed : By Times special MISHAWAKA. Ind, April 13. Mrs. Alice Hapner. 35. was killed when the automobile she was driving was struck by a New York Central Railroad inspector's train, consisting of a locomotive and a caboose. \uto Kills Aged Man j B„ I I me* Sl.ee,., I DALEYILLE. Ind, Ami 13 I George Holbert. 74. Dale ville, was fatally injured Friday night when jhe was struck by an automobile driven by G. E. Sloan. 45. Yorktown, on state road 67 near here.

The new building of the South Bend Building and Loan Association, framework of which has been completed, is the first in South Bend’s history to reach the limit of twelve stories in height, fixed by the city’s building code.

Council Chairman Quits Rather Than Ask Faculty Permit. By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., April 13.—“T0 dance or not to dance.” is the question at Central Normal college here. The student council by a vote of 116 to 34, adopted a resolution to present a plea to the faculty that a dance be permitted every two weeks. John Goodpasture, council chairman. resigned, declaring he preferred quitting to presenting the resolution. Goodpasture explained that personally he was not opposed to dancing. but believed that it had nothing to do with education and that neither the council nor faculty should give it even consideration. Horace Millikan, leader of a radical group in the council, declared' Goodpasture was evading the issue. The council refused to accept the resignation and appointed a committee of six to talk to the faculty, thus relieving Goodpasture of the task. But he announces he will not serve as chairman until the council drops the dance proposition. It is expected that the faculty will refuse the plea. Dancing has never been officially banned at Central Normal; neither lias it had official sanction. Jewish Students Organize B" I'imcx Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 13.—A new organization on the Purdue university campus is the Thacon fraternity. formed by nine Jewish students.

ROBBER HEARD AS MURDER WITNESS

Convict Tells of Identifying Body at Zimmerman Trial. 8 " railed rrcs* ANGOLA. Ind.. April 13.—The trial of Charles Zimmerman, former Steuben county sheriff, charged with the murder of Thomas Burke, alleged bandit, is in recess until Monday. James F. Wadsworth, alias Joseph Waltham, serving a 25-year sentence in the Ohio state prison for robbery, was placed on the witness stand Friday as a state witness. He testified that he recognized the body founu in a burned barn near here as that of his buddy. Burke. He knew the body was Burke's because of two missing teeth. - The Ohio prisoner vas placed on the stand to prove that the body discovered in the barn was Burke's. At the time it was found it was charred badly and there was some doubt as to its identity. Wadsworth named Burke. Bill Boven. Bill Lewis and Kirby Davis, as the men who robbed the First National Bank of Angola. He also named Boven. Davis and Burke as members of a gang that committed a mail robbery in Toronto, Canada, and said that Burke’s share of the loot was $21,000. Zimmerman also has been charged with complicity in the robbery of the Angola bank. George McHie. assistant director of state police, told of an attempt to slay him. He said he was returning to Angola when a coupe type automobile drew alongside his car and its occupants fired a volley into his machine. He gave chase, but was outdistanced and then the men escaped. McHie was active in a recent investigation of rum running and vice in Steuben county. Students -r ake Trip />’ 7im • < Sp* 'in l RUSHVILLE. Ind, April 13. Nineteen students in the commercial geography class of the New Salem high school, near here, took an automobile trip this week to various points of scenic beauty in the southern part of the state, including Madison, Clifty Falls and the state park.

THE ESDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

WINTER WHEAT ABOVE AVERAGE OF TEN YEARS Indiana Stand Reported as 89 Per Cent of Normal. B’i Timex Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 13.—The condition of winter wheat in Indiana is reported by farmers as 89 per cent of normal or 14 points above the ten-year average. The condition rose 1 point from Dec. 1, while the average change in this period is a decline of 12 points. Last year the condition, was only 29 per cent. These facts are revealed in the April crop report released today by M. M. Justin, agricultural statistician of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station and the United States Department of Agriculture. The April 1 condition of winter wheat for the United States was 82.7 of normal compared with 68.8 in 1928 and a ten-year average of 80.9. The decline since Dec. 1 was 1.7 points while the average decline for the period is 2.3 points. The northwest district is the only one enough below 7 the state average to note. In this district enough abandonment is expected in Lake, Porter and Stark counties to make the probable abandonment as great as the ten-year average. In the other districts abandonment is expected to be slight. Rye show 7 s the same condition as last December, 89 per cent of normal. The average change is 7 points decline from December to April. Last year April condition was 56 and the ten-year average is 84. No districts depart widely from the state average this season. Pasture condition is 89 compared with 71 last year and a five-year average of 78. Clover came through the winter exceptionally well.

BANK INQUIRY WILL RE-OPEN Sullivan Grand Jury to Meet Monday. By Times Special ' SULLIVAN, Ind., April 13.—The Sullivan county grand jury will reconvene here Monday for further consideration of the county's tragic banking situation, which resulted in the suicide ,of Edgar D. Maple and sentencing of Jessup F. Dolinger to two to fourteen years in the state prison on forgery charges. M aple was vice president of the People's National Bank and Trust Company here and Dolinger was president of the First State bank of Shelburn. Although Prosecutor Jesse Bedwell refuses to say whether or not Bolinger will be brought here to testify before the grand jury, it is believed he will not. Bedwell is understood to have gained information Bolinger might have given in person from a list of his assets filed in bankruptcy proceedings. Possibility that there may be a federal probe of the situation is being discussed here again, following a statement several weeks ago by Bedwell that there might be evidence enough in grand jury data already obtained to warrant such a proceeding.

HUSBAND IN TRIANGLE CASE FORMER ATHLETE Virgil E. Boyer Was Active at Anderson High School. By 'Tines tip,fiat ANDERSON, IncL. April 13.—Virgil E. Boyer, held at Indianapolis for shooting Dr. C. L. Weston, Hamilton. 0.. as the solution to a love triangle in which Mrs. Boyer was the central figure, is a former Anderson high school track athlete. His first wife, Mrs. Lillian Peffiey Boyer, from whom Boyer, was divorced two years ago. lives here. Boyer was graduated from Anderson high school in 1917. Two Bands Enter Contest By l imes special KOKOMO, Ind.. April 13.—Both the Van Buren and Gas City concert bands will participate in a district band contest to be held April 27 at Kokomo. Boys and Girls Unload Stone /> '■ 7 itni '■ Sjn '-iol PIMENTO. Ind.. April 13.—Fortytwo boys and girls of Linton township unloaded 400 pounds of limestone fertilizer here for use on land I in their alfalfa club work.

Postmaster Decides He’ll Stick to His Stamps . By Trim x Special ANDERSON. Ind, April 13.—Among the aerial machine gunners who will repulse an attack of “enemy planes from the Marion airport here Sunday afternoon will "not be Postmaster Alfred Reschar. He has made that plain. The air battle is to be a feature of the dedication of Anderson's ■new National Guard armory. Asa member of ,the armory board. Reschar was detailed by Lieutenant Madison Kershner. commander of the local guard unit, to man a machine gun in one of the two "defense" planes from Welch airport here. Cloud hiding at an altitude of 5.000 feet, two defense planes will swoop down upon four attacking Marion planes, firing machine gun volleys when the ships square away at 2.000 feet. Here is the postmaster's reply to the assignment: “This aerial battle will be a wonderful stunt' and should provide a great thrill This I will enjoy from the ground. My whole day would be spoiled if I should 'faw down and go squash.' Asa machine gunner. I feel that I am a pretty good postage stamp seller."

Jail Scramble at Vincennes By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind.. April 13. —Mrs. Theresa Marley, widow oi Robert Marley, whose slaving last September resulted in arrest of Joseph Eke, is in jail with Eke's wife. They occupy the same cell. The widow is facing a charge of child neglect. Mrs. Eke is accused of possessing, selling and transporting liquor. Federal agents arrested Mrs. Eke and a male companion, but the latter escaped. The man was being taken to jail in an automobile by an agent. He jumped from the machine. The agent grabbed him by a sweater he was wearing, but he -lipped out of the garment and fled.

ROM RAIDERS’ GATCH FREED Federal Judge Opposes Dry Agents’ Tactics. Bn Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 13.—Even a man suspected of breaking the prohibition law has some rights. Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick held here when he released William S. Shearer after his counsel had filed habeas corpus proceedings. It w 7 as shown that Shearer was arrested by sheriff’s deputies and federal agents a half-mile from where they found a still, and that the property where it was located had been leased by Shearer and that he had no interest in the liquor making alleged to be carried on there. He was held without a charge being placed. Judge Slick condemned a practice of agents in arresting persons and holding them without filing charges. “Every man has a right to confer with an attorney and has a right to bail unless he is being held for murder,” the court said. George L. Rulison, assistant district attorney, asked the court if he would consider it too harsh to hold Shearer until charges could be filed, to which the judge replied: “I consider every minute harsh when a man is being held contrary to his rights.”

STATE LATIN WINNERS ANNOUNCED AT I. U. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal Awards Made After Contest, B ti l imes Special BLOOMINGTON. Jnd.. April 13. —The sixth annual state high school Latin contest closed at Indiana university today with twenty-two winners anonunced as follows: Division 18 —First, Jack Greene, Smithville: second, Margaret Swanson, Culver: third. Helen Cory, Valparaiso. Division lA—First. Ruth Potts, Washington: seconds. Mary Hamblen, Shelbyville: Marshal Smith. Washington. Division ll—First. Sarah Canfield, Princeton: second. Noble Holderread, Milford: third, Doris Terry, Marion. Division ll—First. Raphael Wolf, North Manchester: second. Mary E. Stoner, Valparaiso: third. Julia Henderson, Princeton. and Lillian Leo. Greensburg, tied. Division lllA—First, Elizabeth Toohy. Martinsville: second. Mary Hendrickson, Summitrille; third, Madge Thornton, Middlebury. Division IV—First. Myra Elliagwood, Fortville; second, Alice Malott, Bloomington; third. Charlotte Mcßeynolds. Clinton. Division IVA—First-. Edith Tarr. Orleans; second, Gra.ce Gainey, Bloomfield; third, Lillian Hayes. Clinton. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded winners in each division by the university extension division. The Latin contestants and teachers attended the Latin teachers' conference at the university over the week-end were guests at a banquet Friday night in the Student building, after winners were announced.

SPEAKERS TO COMPETE District Winner at Muncie WUI Enter State Contest. Bt' Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. April 13. The eighth district elimination contest to select a representative in the state oratorical contest will be held at the Ball State Teachers' college here Wednesday night. County winners who will take part are Craver Emshwiller. Bluffton: Dick James. Portland: Miss Aletha Jane Johnson. Lynn: Phillip Kiltner. Anderson, and Harold Wright, Eaton. Lodge to Remodel Home Bit Unit x X,„ rial MARION. Ind.. April 13.—A contract has been let to the Bowman Construction Company. Marion, for the remodeling of the front and interior of the K. of P. building here. Two Couples Divorced By 1 imas special MARION. Ind, April 13.—Di’ orces were granted by Superior Court Judge Robert F. Murray to Mary Brimbery from James F. Brimbery and to Irene Dalton from Lonnie Dalton. Cruel and inhuman treatment was charged in each case.

MONROE COUNTY OPENS FIGHT ON RABIES^SPREAD Dogs Under Ninety-Day Quarantine After Youth's Death, B’i Tintex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 13. A ninety-day quarantine of all dogs in Bloomington and elsewhere in Monroe county was put into effect ! Friday by police officers in order to \ stop the spread of rabies that has | caused fear here during the past week, since the death of Hubert Johnson, 18, Monday, after being bitten by a rabid dog. Official orders from Dr. William F. King of Indianapolis, state health board chairman, were received Friday and strict enforcement started at once. The order is indorsed here by Dr. J. E. Moser, city health board secretary, and Dr. J. E. Luzzader, county board secretary. The order reads that all dogs must be either kenneled or be held under leash for the next ninety days or they will be shot. At present, twenty-five persons are taking the Pasteur treatment for prevention of the rabies. All were subjected to the disease, while at the home of the Johnson youth. It is said that there is not sufficient facilities here to administer the treatment to all that were subjected to the malady. The Johnson death is only the second reported in this county in the last thirty-five years. The other case was unusual in that a boy had not been bitten, but a dog that later died of rabies licked his hand. Dr. Moser has been asked by the state board of health to prepare a treatis on the sickness and death of the boy for publication in the American Medical Journal. Students Give Bells Bi/ Times Special UPLAND, Ind.. April 13.—An electric bell system is the gift to Taylor university of this year’s graduating class.

State French Teachers Meeting Today at I.

New Instruction Plan Chief Topic of Discussion. Bit Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 13. —Speakers on the program of the second meeting of the Indiana Association of Teachers of French rt Indiana University today included the following: Professor Carl G. Franzen. Henry Bressolette and Mile. Antoinette Billant., Indiana university: J. E. Holm. Vincennes high school; Elizabeth L. Davis and Ruth Hendrickson AHee. Emmerich Manual Training high school. Indianapolis; Ruth Shirley, Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute; Clarence E. Leavenworth. Wabash college; Gino Ratti. Butler university, and Alice Dunn Denny, Shortridge high school, Indianapolis. Discuss New System The program opened at 9 o'clock this morning with a report in French by Henry Bressolette, fellowsent by the French government, The tentative courses of study in foreign language for secondary schools of Indiana just issued by the state were discussed by Professors Franzen and J. E. Holm. A discussion on this subject from the high school teacher's point of view was given by Nan Wade of Bloomington high school. Luncheon was served at the university cafeteria. Survey to Be Made The meeting closed with a round table discussion of present French problems in the state, and with the appointment of a committee to make a survey of French in Indiana to report at the autumn meeting of the association. Those attending the meeting included: Edith Baker. Arsenal Technical high school. Indianapolis: Helen, Jackson. Ball Teachers coilezr. Muncie; Cliarltnc Jamieson. Central high school. Muncie: Bessie TCoor.tz and Mary I, Records, fil.vooci high school: Martha Le Loupp. Tudor Hall. Indianapolis: Ella M. Lyons and Bemadine Matbe-vs. Washiangron high school: Helen McWhorter and Harrv Wann, Indiana State Normal. Terre Haute; Eleanor Nekton, McLain Junior high school. Terro Haute: E. B. Nichols and F. V. Thomas. DePau-v university: Wallace W. Perkins, Butler university: Gertrude Scholl. European School of Music. Ft. Wayne: Dorothy Thornburg. Kokomo high school: Elizabeth Vawter and Gertrude F. Weathers. Shortridge high school. Indianapolis: Professor Jean Anderson. Hanover college: Sinah P. Thrift. Warsaw: Deirdoe McMullar, Huntington high school; John T. Fotos. Purdue university: Mary M. Dougherty. Mary-of-the-Wooas. and Mildred Cimmtck. DePauw uniyersitv.

Road Repair to Be Asked | Bn Timex Special RUSHVILLE. Ind, April 13. A request to the Indiana State Highi way commission will be made at | once by the local Chamber of ComI merce to repair State Road 44 bej tween this city and Connersville. | The road will bear much of the burden of traffic during the paving of State Road 52 between Greensburg and Metamora. Bloomington Seeks Meeting B " 'Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 13. An effort will be made to bring the annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police here in 1 September, by Police Chief R. V. Hinshaw. who will attend the semiannual meeting in South Bend beginning Tuesday. Cattle Food Test Reported By 1 im, X special LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 13. Medium ground cats are better food for cattle than coarse or fine, it wash shown beioie 500 tanners who gathered at Purdue university to hear results of the, annual win Lei steer feeding trials.

Newcastle Post of Legion Plans to Meet in Park

Jmjjjjt '' i "-r '

Jacob J. Pfenninger

Schedule for Summer Will Be Made Public Soon. Bp Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind.. April 13. Howard R. Smith post, American Legion, of which Jacob J. Pfenninger is commander, plans announcement soon of its plans for holding open air meetings in Memorial park, near here, during the summer. The park is dedicated to the memory of deceased World war veteran. The local legion post, bearing the name of a Henry county soldier in the air service, killed while serving in France, is among the most active in Indiana. To the state organization it had given Clarence A. Jackson, who served as commander; John Kilnger, who was adjutant, and several others who held lesser offices.

CAR KILLS MOTORIST Seven Traction Passengers Hurt in Derailment. Bj Times Special WINCHESTER. Ind.. April 13. Lee Cook, 50, well-known Randolph county farmer, was instantly killed when his auto was struck by an I. U. T. traction car here Friday rtighf. The traction car was derailed as a result of the crash and barely escaped overturning, and the two members of its crew and its five passengers suffered bruises and injuries. Witnesses said the traction car was traveling forty miles an hour when it struck the automobile. •HIGH HATTING’ TO END Muncie Business and Professional to Appear in Chorus. By,Timm Special MUNCIE. Ind.. April 13.—Dignity will be cast to the winds by twentyfour Muncie business and professional men when they appear in the chorus of a three-act collegiate play to be presented here Thursday and Friday under auspices of the Jackson Street Christian church. Judge L. A. Guthrie of the Delaware circuit court, will leave his bench to become a member of 1 lie chorus as will Moses r. Black, banker. SUES CITY FOR $25,000 Woman Asks Damages After Fall From Bridge at Marion. Bl’ Timt x Special MARION. Ind, April 13.—Suit for $25,000 damages has been filed by Mrs. Susie Lennon against the city of Marion as the, result of injuries suffered when she fell from a bridge abutement, Mrs. Lennon alley''.-: that the city was negligent through failure to provide a guard rail at the bridge. She suffered fractures of the legs and severe body bruises. Murder Trial to Oust Parley B" l niled Bn ss SPENCER. Ind, April 13.-Dew-ey Bcnhears. Bloomington, will go on trial in Owen circuit court here Monday charged with the murder in the first degree of Ralph Pogue, special police officer, in Bloomington the night of Now 24 last,. The case was brought here on a change of venue from the Monroe circuit court on motion of Bonbear s counsel.

Get On Two Pay Ro!!s —Through Saving If yen would like to get the equivalent of a double pay roll, try the repeating process of deposits :n a sav ings account with this Strong Company—the Oldcri in Indiana. It pays interest at 4', on savings. Each deposit made brings more of a return, in interest r 4'., growing in time to the equivalent of a secon' pay roll. • iidiana trust::,-', salt’s $2,030,070.00 Ground Floor Safe Deposit Vault

'APRIL 13, 1929

THEATER OWNER WILL AGAIN TRY SUNDAY SHOWS One of Three Men Arrested at Columbus Is Defiant. Bp 7 inn x Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 13.—Possibility that an attempt will be made by Frank J. Rembusclv theater owner, to operate a picture show here Sunday and his request that charges against him and two others, arrested after a show last Sunday, are developments today in Columbus’ “blue law” controversy. Rembuscli's son. Truman. 19. and Donald Wagner. 21, were arrested with him. The theater owner in retaliation, caused arrest of O. B. Anderson, druggist, chairman of the police committee of tlie city council and a candidate for nomination for mayor in the May 7 primary election. Rembusch charged Anderson violated the "blue Sunday” law by selling cigars the day the theater was open. Prosecutor William H. Dobbins of Bartholomew count!. indicates Rembusch's request for dismissal will be ignored. “I took an oath to uphold the laws of the state and I am going to do it,” Dobbins announces. Rembusch asserts lie will try to give a show Sunday, declaring in an open letter to the prosecutor, copies of which were also given newspapers, that lie vas acquitted two years ago in a blue law case. He asserts that John E. Summa. prosecuting attorney at that time, was defeated overwhelmingly when he sought re-election following the case. Rembuch intimates that, politics is involved in the present prosecution of himself and associates. DEBT PRISONER FOUR MONTHS GETS LIBERTY Relatives Arrange for Liberty in Unusual Case at Columbus. <ty Timex Special COLUMBUS. Ind., April 13. Sherman Martin. 25. of this city, lias been released from the Bartholomew county jail here after having served nearly six months for failure to pay S4OO to the mother of his child born out of wedlock. Martin's term of imprisonment is said so have been the longest ever required of a. man in connection with a charge of the kind in the county. Last October he was tried before Judge Julian Sharpnack on the charge and ordered to pay S4OO to the mother. As he was unable to obtain money, he was sent to jail. Relatives working in IPs behalf, finally succeeded in getting bond lor him and the amount Martin is to pay has been reduced to S2OO.

Advertising Costs Sl7,ooft If!? I i /- i's i'-/if -ml NEWCASTLE. Ind.. April 12. A two-page advertisement of the Hoorier Kitchen Cabinet Company in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, is said )o have cost 517.000, the largest sum ever expended on a single adve; isment by a strictly local industry. Nnt:rvl Gas to Rc l cd lie 7 ■■■,,, r :„i VINCENNES, ind, April 13. Natural ga- far r•> will be started tonight. A ceie- alien ot the new service ha>: been arranged for April 30 by the Chamber of Commerce. Woman Injured in O"r-lon Br Timm Sp.eicl CRAWFOF.ESVII LTv Ind, April 13.—Mrs. Charles Faiwiylw 43, was hrrlly cut end briiir°d w :i the automobile in v’vch : v. riding •vifh her husband loi' dr with a car driven by C. T. Neuman.

In use over 73 yc rs—

SILVER FL A SH ANTFKfIQCK —Stiver l Ic.sh quality and stops the knock , too.

IV e loan money repayable in weekly installments over a period of a year. Schloss Bros. Investment Cos. Pitt IVnilii •ilie Xri-Uip-