Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1929 — Page 11

Second Section

JURY REFUSAL TO USE JONES ACT REPORTED St. Louis Federal Body Is Said to Have Revolted Against Severity. FEW RUM INDICTMENTS Members Are Quoted as Telling of Quarrels on '5 and 10’ Law. F.U United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 26 —An apparent rebellion of the March fed- < ral grand jury against the drastic •Tones “five and ten” law aroused r nsiderable comment today. One unnamed grand juror told the St. Louis Star: “'I would not indict a man for Filing liquor if that meant he must , go to the penitentiary, and that’s the way all the rest of this jury felt, about, it. See the rest of the boys: they’ll tell you the same thine.” Drink, Thou Indict Another told the St. Louis Post ' Dispatch: “‘lt's a hell of a situation where • -nu go out and take a drink—if you ran find one—and then sit down and indict the guy that sold it. to you.’ ” j Tn its final report, submitted late i Tuesday, the jury returned six in- j dtclments. naming five bartenders I and one manufacturer of alcohol, i all of whom were said to have made i confessions of guilt. Only twelve cases under Jones law ; were submitted to the March jury, I although at the outset of its delib- j orations six weeks ago. Arthur E. j Hapke, assistant United States dis- j trict attorney, announced twenty- j five rases would be submitted un- ; der that law. Since the law went into effect, j some 300 cases have been “worked | up” here by prohibition agents, and j a majority of them were said to j rome under the provisions of the Jones law. Quarrel Reported The Post-Dispatch reported it j had learned from still another grand juror that the body "quarreled over the application of this law.” and that finally it asked the district attorney to submit no more cases under ft. District Attorney Louis H. Breuer, asked to comment on. the reported “rebellion.” said: “There was no quarrel so far as T know. No request was made of me to submit no more cases under the Jones law. I feel confident that the reported dissention is not representative of the the majority of the jury.” ARREST OF TWO MAY UNCOVER LIQUOR PLOT Men Weired in Auto With 23 Gallons of Alcohol. With arrest of two men and confiscation of twenty-three gallons of alcohol in a Ford roadster, police and federal agents today believed they were on the trail of a huge liquor conspiracy. The men arrested were Carl King, alias Earl Brown, formerly of 12304 Ashland avenue, and Eddie Whittington. alias Eddie Carroll of Clinton and Terre Haute, Ind. They were held to the federal grand jury under SIO,OOO bond each by John W. Kern. United States commissioner. The arrest, was made in the alley at the rear of the oqo block on Senate avenue as officers say the mpn were about to deliver five gallons of the alcohol. TARIFF IS TWO-EDGED, STATES STATISTICIAN Needs Scientific Handling, Rotary Club Speaker Says. "The tariff is a two-edged sword °nd we are apt to find unscientific handling of it a dangerous procedure,” warned James M. Matthews, director of the division of distiiouron of the Babson institute, at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday. “American business today is in the position of being in its greatest productive capacity in history and with a domestic market unable to absorb the output.” he said. "The wav out is an adequate foreign market for American surplus. Thus market at the present time is weak because of the provincial hostility and the narrow policy of the strongest purchasing market in the world, the United States.” FRANCE OFFERS MEDAL rilgrims to Taris Legion Convention to Get Awards. Eighteen thousand men and women. who made the pilgrimage to Paris two years ago for the American Legion convention, will receive a medal from the republic of France, distributed through co-operation of lesion national headquarters here. The medal is of bronze and on the face bears a French and an American soldier with clasped hands. The other side depicts a bridge of boats and the Arc de Triomphe. South Bend Man Hurt n<i Unite 4 l'ress V AND ALIA 111.. June 26 Archie Mclntosh. South Bend. Ind.. is in a serious condition at a hos- . pital here today suffering from a i fractured skull and body injuries , received in an automobile crash. I The accident occurred late Tuesday 1 night whe., the car in which he i wm riding crashed into a truck. 1 Two other occupants of the car refx ceived minor bruises.

Puli Leaded Wire Service o! the United Press As&ociatiox

Watch for Playground Page in Times Friday ACTION picture.-. Sand pile activities, and photographs of high -winging young artists of the city playgrounds. These things and many more will be a part of The Indianapolis Times weekly plavground page every Friday. Starting Friday. June 28. The "Times will devote one page each week to the events and happenings at city playgrounds, swimming pools and beaches. What the children are doing, what the matrons, instructors and supervisors are planning for the future and a record of outstanding features of the week at the different localities will bo given in this page, both in stories and a liberal use of pictures. Watch for your son's or daughter’s picture, they may be in The Times playground page one of these days.

Heads Foremen

Bas jgggg|§jg|k, ’^g^^g-

William S. Elliott of the G. Sc J. Tire Company, whose election as president of the Indianapolis Foremen's Club was announced Tuesday night at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Elliott recently was elected vice-president of the National Association of Foremen. Others eleeted by the Indianapolis club were: .J. Raymond Cox. vicepresident; George J. Hoffman, treasurer; J. W. Robertson, secretary; John R. Rademacher. Charles A. Trask and .James W. Doeppers, board of control. Plans were mad*' for an extensive membership drive.

TRIES TO TAKE LIFE OF CONSOL French Agent Shot at by Woman in Berlin, Bv United Press BERLIN, June 26.—The French consulate here was thrown into excitement today when Agathe Makoroff, a 26-year-old Latvian woman, fired three shots at the French consul. Rene Binet. All the shots went wild. Agathe was accompanied by her husband. Both were, arrested. The woman had lost a leg in an ! accident while traveling from Paris to Riga and had demanded compensation from the French government. Entering the consulate here today the pair gained an audience with the consul and in excited manner pounded the table and shouted demands, climaxing them with three i shots directed at Binet. WOMEN TO LECTURE Disciples Leaders Will Speak at Bethany. Msr. Marie Revonlds Ford, missionary of the Disciples of Christ in Porto Rico and South America, and Mrs. O. H. Griest, general secretary of the Indian Women's Christian Missionary Society, will be among : speakers at the Bethany assembly at Bethany park July 21-28. Mrs. Ford will give a series of lectures at the 9:30 conference hour. Mrs. Greist will conduct spinal ' conferences and will preside over the I women’s day session. RICH YOUTH HELD Charge Tobacco Magnate Rar Down. Killed Boy. i Bn [ nited Press BURNHAM. England. June 26. Richard J. Reynolds, 23, a member \ 0 fthe North Carolina Reynolds fam- ! Uy, of tobacco fame, will be tried on 1 1 " charge of manslaughter in the Old Bailey court, London, on July 16. it was announced here today after pre- : iiminary hearings. Reynolds, while driving an automobile near here on May 14. ran aver and fatally injured a motorcyclist, Alfred Graham. Three days after the incident Graham died of the injuries and Reynolds was held. Witnesses said that after Reynolds crashed into the cycle he failed to halt and continued on toward London.

WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN!—JUST A LIAR AND CHEAT TO JUDGE OF FAMILY COURT

BY SAM LOVE Vnitrd Pres;. Staff Correspondent X JEW YORK. June 26.—Woman, -*■ lovely woman, would be shocked to know how she appears to Magistrate Alexander Brough, who has been peering at her with increasing skepticism during six years he has presided over the N'ew York family court. * Those six years. Magistrate Brough admitted today, have

The Indianapolis Times

ROOSEVELT GSR RUNS 14DAYS Shatters Nonstop Record by Week. Two weeks of continuous running was marked up the credit of Roosevelt, automobile No. 2 at 10 this morning when the Marmon-built straight, eight completed its 336th hour on the Indianapolis motor speedway. All endurance records shattered. Roosevelt No. 1 continued to circle the two and one-half mile oval, attendants refueling the car on the move. Neither car nor engine has stopped since 10 a. ni. Jnne 12, when the test began under A. A. A. supervision. Forty-eight hours behind the leader. Roosevelt No. 1 passed its 288th hour at 10 this morning. If car No. 2 still is going at. 2:30 this afternoon it will have surpassed by a full week the sustained flight record of the Ft. Worth monoplane piloted by F, L. Robbins and James Kelly. , At four minutes and two seconds after 7 this evening Car No. 2 will have doubled the Texans' sustained flight record of 245 hours. 4 minutes, 2 seconds. The Roosevelts are stock sedans, equipped with two extra wire wheels and tires, tubes and covers, bumpers front, and and shock absorbers.

CADETS TO BE TAUGH T SWIMMING, LIFE SAVING Awards Will Be Made in Bed Cross Classes. Cadets in the citizens’ military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will bi? given opportunity to take the American Red Cross swimming and life-saving course, camp officials announced today. Candidates who complete the course will be given certificates, and special awards are offered to those most proficient in application of their instruction. The first formal parade of the ; cadet regiment was held Tuesday at 5 p. m. The regiment, in platoon columns, passed in review with Major John Edgerly commanding the First, battalion, Captain Paul N. Starlings commanding the Second battalion and Captain J. C. McDonough commanding a signal platoon. The second parade will be held Thursday evening. FARM TOUR MAPPED Bankers and Business Men to View County Crops. Members of the Chamber of Commerce. service clubs, and business and professional men wall accompany Marion county bankers on their third annual agricultural tour of the county Thursday. Leaving the Columbia Club at, 9 a. m., autos carrying the group will make their first stop at Ristow’s greenhouse and vegetable farm to be greeted by members of the growers’ association. The Kendall dairy farm will be visited next, followed by a demonstration by a girls’ 4-H club at New Augusta. At Minturns will be seen one of the bulls used by the Marion County Junior Jersey Breeders association. Lunch will be served at Warren Central high school, followed by a program by boys and girls 4-H Club members. TWO CHILDREN DROWN Boy Falls Info Water. Girl Tries to Save Him. Both Die. Bit United Press ! NORTH ATTLEBORO. Mass., June 26. Two children were drowned in Attleboro Falls pond ; here late Tuesday when Ralph Rob- | ertson. 12, who couldn’t swim, j slipped into the water while riding ion the back of his 11-year-old | cousin, Ruth David. The girl lost I her life when, in an attempt to res- | cue the boy. she was dragged to the j bottom in his death grip. Woman Bitten by Snake [ Bu United Press ENGLISH. Ind., June 26.—Twc deep fang wounds in the hand of Mrs. Edward Faulkenburg. 38. inflicted by a copperhead snake as she reached for eggs in s nest near an abandoned building at her farm home, caused serious injury.

chased him away from seeing eye to eve with the poets. Magistrate Brough learned about women in court, and here are some of the things he said he learned: Women are liars. * They have no sense of law and order. a a tt THEY have no consideration or fairness toward their husbands. Instead of being the pur-

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929

SHOT WHILE KNEELING AT CHHRCHALTAR Drink-Crazed Man Invades Mass. Fires Five Bullets; Parishioner Hurt. 500 THROWN IN PANIC Culprit Said He Had Row With Wife and Set Out to •Get’ Priest. Bu United Press CHICAGO. June 26—Fve hundred communicants at mass in a large west side Catholic church were thrown into a panic today when a drink-crazed man invaded the sanctuary and fired five shots, wounding one parishioner kneeling at the altar rail. The invader then attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head but. only was slightly wounded. Richard Murphy,, 29. the communicant, was shot in the hip. Father Ansel Keenan, who was saying mass, dodged behind the altar when the shooting started and was uninjured. The invader, who gave his name as Charles O. Foster and said he lived across the street from the Our Lady of Sorrows church, where the shooting occurred, said he had quarreled with his wife and set out to “get” Father Keenan. He entered the church by a side door and appeared suddenly at the altar in front of which was grouped a dozen or more persons taking communion. He opened fire at the priest, the bullets going wild. The congregation took refuge behind pews and pillars, the women screaming and several men grappling with the intruder. Before he could be subdued he fired five shots, the last into his own head. His aim, however, was bad and the bullet inflicted only a scalp wound. At first Foster refused to talk about the shooting, mumbling that, “I made a bum job of it.” Later at the count;’ hospital he told a story about fighting with his wife and threatening to kill the priest. Three bottles of liquor were taken from his pockets while he lay bleeding from the scalp wound at the foot of the altar. Father Keenan said he was not acquainted with Foster and knew no reason why he was made a target. The Church of Our Lady of Sorrows is one of the largest churches in Chicago and generally is well filled at early mass.

STOPS RUNAWAY Assistant Fire Chief Pulls Mix’ on Horse. Reminiscent of the days of galloping fire horses, First Assistant Fire Chief Herbert Fulmer, 3858 Broadway. seized the bridle of a runaway steed that gave a milk wagon the “ride of its life” on Thirty-eighth street this morning. Fulmer, on vacation, was replacing a tire on his auto at Thirtyeighth street and Park avenue, when boys with firecrackers started the runaway two blocks west of him. j Unable to stop the driverless horse as it zigzagged through the traffic past him, Fulmer went in pursuit by automobile, trying to force the frightened horse to the curb. This failing, he drove ahead, alighted and grabbed the horse’s bridle. The wagon was owned by the Robert’s Milk Company. The driver was making deliveries when the horse “took off.” JUROR JS ACCUSED Allege Misconduct in Trial of Tony Phillips. Charging that a juror in the criminal court trial last week of Tony Phillips, former Indianapolis boxer, on charges of second degree burglary and grand larceny, made a “personal probe” of the alleged burglar;’ amounting to “misconduct,” Ira M. Holmes, Phillips attorney, announced today he will file a motion for anew trial Friday. Convicted by the jury, Phillips was sentenced today by Special Judge Thomas E. Garvin to terms of one to ten years on each count, the terms to be served concurrently. Holmes said he had learned that one of the jurors visited the King Outfitting Company, 342 East Washington street, and made a personal investigation of the alleged robbery v. hile the jury’ was out of the courtroom. Phillips and Max Epstein, pool••oom operator, who wiill be triec' 'ater. are alleged to have stolen furr and dresses from the outfitting company.

sued, they are the pursuers, often seeking a wedding ring simply to avoid the social stigma < among women l of appearing undesirable. They marry a $25-a-week man and holler because they can’t live on a S6O-a-week scale. Given sls week as the maximum for the family budget, they will blow $lO on a permanent wave. They are so lacking in senti-

CLOVER IS D_EEP, LIFE_SWEET It’s Lazy, Good Old World at Nutrition Camp

Yiews of Marion County Tuberculosis Association’s camp near Bridgeport. Top left, a scene on lazy White Lick creek: top right, “Queen” Mellic Critchfield. 11. of 1953 East Forty-sixth street, kneedeep in clover for her second year at camp; lower left,

by ARCH STEINEL CLOVER is deep and sweet along White Lick creek near Bridgeport. The shade trees are easy with their shade. At one point on the creek life seems to laze along and stop, as the creek current stops, as if waiting for someone to catch up. Why don't you move on, old creek? What you waiting for? In black bloomers with" a cnatter of dolls that, must have new dresses, and “00-o ain't, the clover high” or astride 12-year-old Billy, a pony of unknown sire, comes the answer toppling over to express itself as twenty-five girls play at the Marion County Tuberculosis Association's nutrition camp for sick children.

.Pthsisis has not touched them 1 and to prevent its possibility they i have been sent to the camp for thirty days of rest, dieting, play ! among sand piles and watching the slow ambling creek. tt tt n days are full. Up at 6:30 X each morning and with breakfast over they make their beds. Two are official driers of dishes, two keep the living room of the Margaret McQuiddy Memorial cottage clean, and two—and so on. Each one lias her chores. Play and letter-writing occupy the afternoons and the letters go something like this: “We arrived in camp in fine shape. You ought to see the clover, mother, the creekbed, the old horse, Billy, and—the good eats.” And of course there’s lots of other things to do like making a dress for “Susie my doll,” burying each other in the sandpiles, and making wreaths for Mellie. pop MELLIE? Why she’s Mellie Meadows, 11, of 540 South Drover street. But that’s meager, for she’s Queen Mellie at the camp. It is the second year that her crippled left leg has felt the soft coolness of clover patches at Camp McQuiddy, the second year she’s watched the creek hesitate and stop as it neared the camp. They’ve crowned her queen with clover" She holds her court near the creek bank when the sun dims. In tennis shoes her admirers surround her near the bank. The shoes kick pebbles waterward. The healthy creek looks up, waits for Queen Mellie and her maids, undernourished ones, to catch up with life and health, and then, then it will move on until another queen or king with courtiers comes to its bank near Bridgeport. JUSTICE IS SPEEDY Burglar Sentenced Before Victim Knows of Robbery. Bu. United Pres OKLAHOMA CITY, June 26.—A speed record in justice was set here when Charles Haddock, 23, was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary before his robbery viciime knew he had been robbed. Haddock admitted robbing the ,iome of F. H. Kraft at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday when arrested soon aftei he robbery. By 4:45 he had pleaded guilty nd was sentenced. At 5 o’clock .raft returned home and learned of .he robbery.

ment that they don't even remember their own wedding day. They say, “I was married three or four years ago,” and that does them nicely. They are loafers, gossipers, brawlers, poor sports and no help. an tt MAGISTRATE BROUGH pauses for breath. Also to qualify.

Minnie Meadows, 11, of 549 South Drover street, being buried in the sandpile by her mates; lower right. Ethel May Walker. 10. of 1539 East Thirty-fifth street, and Mary Murphy. 13. of 1819 Fletcher avenue, hunting creek pebbles to toss.

DENTIST IS STRICKEN Or, Jesse W, Bond Found Dead in Office. Dr. Jesse W. Bond. 63. of 3710 Central avenue, widely-known dentist, found dead in his office at 201 Odd Fellow building Tuesday evening, died from heart disease, Coroner C. H. Keever said today. Mrs. Mollie McDaniel, 626 Massachusetts avenue, cleaning the office, found the body about 6:30 p. m. Dr. E. R. Danforth, 302 Odd Fellow building, who said he talked with Dr. Bond on an elevator about 2 p. m. is the last person known to have seen him alive. Dr. Bond was born in Springfield, HI., and graduated from the dentistry school of Cincinnati university/ He came to Indianapolis in 1917. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Velma Bond; two daughters, Miss Revina and Miss Willa Jean Bond, and a son, Clymer Bond. Funeral arrangemetns have not been made. AUTO OUTPUT SOARS 5,203.139 Cars Made in 1928; Sets New Record. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 26.—The world’s automobile factories established anew production record in 1828, turning out a million more cars than in 1927, the commerce department announced today. The total production of automobiles in all countries in 1928 was 5,203,139, it was stated. This figure : marked an increase over 1927 of I 1,044,173 cars, to which the United States and Canada contributed all i but 23,412. More than 55 per cent of the world’s automobile production was used to replace old cars, the department- pointed out, adding this indicated the industry was rapidly being stabilized. wife”held in robbery Questioned About Husband's Loss of S3OO Cash. Mrs. Dorothy Dart. 23, of 827 North Delaware street, and Clarence Moorman. 28, of 1249 West Thirty-third street, were held by police today for questioning in connection with the robber;’ Friday night' of Orbie Dart, 1109 West Thirtieth street, Mrs. Dart's husband. Dart said a man stepped from an alley, slugged him and robbed him of S3OO. Mrs. Dart and Moorman say they were together Friday night, but deny the robbery charges.

He does not believe that all women are that way. No. inueed—only most of the ones who come into court. Outside of court. Magistrate Brough prefers to believe that ladies ride around behind their knights on white palfreys, etejnalfy grateful for being rescued from certain dragons. "They’ve all got old clothes to wear in court,” said the disillu-

Second Section

Entered As Second - Class Matter at Postoffice Indianaoolls

DEMOTE POLICE HERO TO COP Refuse Reasons for Reducing Sergeant Cummings, President Fred W. Connell of the board of public safety today refused to make public reasons why the board late Tuesday reduced Police Sergeant Daniel F. Cummings to patrolman, in the face of long record of efficiency, including four citations in the last three months by Chief Claude M. Worley for bravery and excellent work. Cummings declared he was completely surprised by the reduction. Chief - Worley said he had not recommended it. Robert .F. Miller. Republican beard member, said “I don't know a thing about it. He has always been a good officer. I didn’t, vote at all. I must have been somewhere when they took the action.” Ira P. Haymaker, Democratic board member, said he wasn’t at the meeting at the time “but our action is always unanimous.” “The reduction was for the good of the service. I wouldn't want to say what Cummings did or did not do,” sadi Connell. “We're getting new blood.” Cummings has been in charge of one of the roving automobile squads and has figured in several exciting events. In one such, about four months ago, he was shot in the hand while taking a gun away from a known bandit. He has been a sergeant since 1922 and a policeman since 1910. He is only 48 years of age. He is a Democrat. FOLIGEMAN SHOOTS Alleged Flight Stopped by Bullet in Leg. Louis A. Fendler. of 722 East Minnesota street, was shot in the leg by James Cronim. Terre Haute police officer, at 1638 South State, street this morning. Cronim said Fendler attempted to flee. Fendler is wanted in Terre Haute for alleged neglect of his wife and two small children and on a contempt of court charge. Arrested here Tuesday, he was given a continuance in municipal court this morning. Cronim escorted Fendler and his wife to Mrs. Fendler s aunt’s home at the State street address to get Mrs. Fendler's clothing, when Fendler made his break to escape, it is said. Cronim fired once. Fendler was taken to city hospital. His wife collapsed. Farm Home Burns Bu Times Special NOBLESVILE. Ind., June 26.—A large frame residence on the T. E. Driver farm was destroyed by fire of an undetermined origin, causing a loss of $7,000, half of which is covered by insurance.

sioned judge. “They all dress to look seedy when asking money. “Usually they accuse the husband of going around with other women. “A woman will take her dress off in court any time to show a bruise. And when her husband is trying to tell his side of the story, she will always interrupt him—no sense of fairness.”

BRITAIN ACTS TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET RUSSIA Empire Dominions Notified That Negotiations Are to Be Started. OBJECTIONS POSSIBLE Full Renewal of Relations Not to Be Completed for Some Time. Bu United Press m LONDON. June 26.—1 t was officially announced today that Great Britain lias communicated with the dominions on the subject of future relations with Russia. It is understood that, this merely constitutes the first- step in accordance with the stipulation of ihe imperial conference of 1926 requiring that the government consult t.he dominions before making any new move in foreign policy. Ir. accordance with the imperial conference, it, is stressed that any government of the British Empire desiring to initiate a foreign policy must not iffy all other members of the empire of such intention. Time for Objections Thereafter the would-be initiator is authorized to proceed with such intention unless other members of the empire serve notice of objections "within a reasonable time.” Thus the situation in Great, Britain now is that the government \ will be free to commence negoti- [ at ions for the resumption of anglo- | Russian relations, providing none of the dominions serves notice of objections. | Diplomatic representations were severed in *927 at, the request of Great Britain after a police raid on Arcos. Ltd., the London trading office of the Soviet republic. Documents which British authorities claimed revealed an extensive Soviet spy system throughout Great Britain were discovered during the | raid. WHI Take Time Complete diplomatic relations probably will not be resumed for some time, it was pointed out here. First, there would be appointment ; of charges d’affaires in London and .Moscow, followed by a conference to determine how commercial intercourse should be regulated. That conference probably would be followed by another one the political controversy over propaganda and debts which, if concluded satisfactorily, would lead to the appointment of ambassadors. Action Not Likely United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 26.—Reports on Soviet Russian political developments indicate a general trend unfavorable to recognition of the communist government by the United States, according to informal opinions expressed, in an official quarter today. There has been a movement in Russia toward what, officials here describe as the Bolshevik brand of communism, the United Press was informed. The outstanding characteristic of ; this type of communism is said to |be the theory that the Russian soviets can not endure on communistic principles unless all the world is converted. This belief is advanced as the cause of the International propaganda charged against the Russian communist party. ; The United Press was informed j neither President Herbert. Hoover j nor Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, shown any marked interest, or made any move indicating cur relations with Soviet Russia were prominent in the thoughts of either. Some reports from Russia have been forwarded to the White House, but this was considered a : routine matter. DIVORCE BILL MEEK OF WOLVERINE PREXY Retiring President of Michigan “IP* Uses Legal Desertion as Grounds. Bn United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich.. June 26 Legal desertion for “two years and upward” is practically the sole basis lor the divorce suit brought by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, retiring president of the University of Michigan, ; fe Katherine, according to the plaintiff's attorneys here. When there is legal desertion as the bill suggests, one might naturally conclude that there was incompatibility. though the bill does not actually say so,” George Burke of the law firm of Cavanaugh Sc Burke, counsel for Dr. Little, said today in declaring there “absolutely is nothing sensational in the case.” TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS Collision With Street Car and Fall Causes Injuries. Herchcll Arthur, 25, of Rural Route 16. was seriously injured on the head when his automobile collided with a College avenue street car, at Thirty-first street and College avenue early today ' Arthur was unconscious when. | taken to city hospital. Guy Morgan. 32, of 404 Blake street, sustained a fractured right leg when a ladder, on which he was standing while painting the house of Everett Harvey, 331 Douglas street, broke today, causing him to fall twenty-two feet to the ground. He was taken to city hospital. Man Kills Self by Hanging Bu United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 26 Believed despondent over financial difficulties, Hubert Wendholt, 27. committed suicide here by hanging.