Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1929 — Page 17

Second Section

RADIO MAKERS IN TWO CITIES SHOW ACTIVITY Steinite Prepares for Production at Ft. Wayne; U, S. of Marion Busy. NEARLY 600 HAVE WORK Steady Operation of Branch Factory to Continue; Leases Wabash Property. BV CHARLES C. STONE State Editor. The Tlmr Radio manufacturing activities in Indiana are outstanding in a business and industrial survey of the state for the week ended today. Installation of machinery has been started in the plant of tjie Steinite Radio Manufacturing Company at Ft. Wayne. Thirty-five persons are now engaged in work preliminary to start of production, set for early fall, when several thousand persons are expected to be employed. The plant was moved here recently from Atchison, Kan. Employment of nearly 600 persons is in effect at the branch plant of the United States Radio and Television Corporation ‘"Marion, and production is 600 to 700 sets da , Arthur E. Case, vice-president and general manager, announces He #.-avs the present schedule will be in feffect for the remainder of the year. 'The corporation has leased the idle plant of the Service Motor Truck Company plant at Wabash for use in storage and assembling of radio sets. Building Near Record New Building and engineering work started in the state dunn? May reached a total of $15,037,100. second highest for that month in the state! history. Os the work $3 491 700 was in Indianapolis The following summary shows conditions in various Indiana cities. Muncie —Two buildings involving expenditure of $200,000 are being erected here. One is anew unR for the Warner Gear Company plant and the other an addition to the Burris training school building on the Ball State Teachers college campus. i Richmond—Erection of a *25.000 building to house equipment and shops of the city street cleaning department is being planned. Lewisville— Full capacity operation of the Indiana Condensed Milk Company’s new plant here is expected within a few weeks. Cream is being bought from hundreds of farmers in southern Henry county and northern Rush county. Hagerstown —Earnings of the Perfect Circle Company for the first five months were $405,562, a gam ol nearly 60 per cent over the same period in 1928, C. N. Tester, president and general manager announces. Anew production record for one month was set in May w hen the output reached 5,015.000 piston ring*. Plant to Cost $500,000

Terre Haute —Blueprints for the new plant of the Quaker Maid Comnanv received here, show that it is six stories high. 315 feet long and 105 feet wide. It will cost $500,000. Akron—Construction of a plant for anew foundry here is under way. and operation is expected to start Aug. 1. / Ft. Wayne—The First National bank and'Tri-State Loan and Trust Company will begin operation soon as one institution, stockholders having approved their merger under the name of the First and Tri-State Isational Bank and Trust Company. The new bank will have a capital of $3 000.000 and resources of approximately $32,000,000. Deposits total $26,000,000. Princeton—A $60,000 theater for presentation of sound pictures is to be erected here by J. B. Green and Edward Thies. Effingham, 111., who operates a chain of theaters in Illinois. South Bend—Work of erecting a new plant for the Baumgarth Manufacturing Company, moving here from Chicago, is in progress. A force of more than 400 will be employed in the plant. Hammond— A contract has been let for construction of the first unit iof the $500,000 Stauffer Chemical Company plant here. Garv— Contracts for erection of Jthe main unit of the new Roose§|rlt high school building have been Larded on bids whic h total 501,413. I Charivaried After Ten Years. !$9 Times Special "Id Mrs. Dallas Ruark. who were "Mrried here two years ago. boasted be too often that they had never ‘Sin charivaried. Friends and rela- ' responded with a rousing Hrivari in the middle of the night. Six Have Smallpox. gSa' imet Special SIjREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 28— • fl more cases of smallpox, mak|fa total of six. have been reJjjed here. The latest victims are Mrs. Benjamin F. Turner, jfflrietors of the boarding house in l*h three of the four cases were §■ Asked S5.000: Given SSO. gBHm is Special mRION. Ind. June 28— A Jury •ft rant circuit court awarded Sh Baker SSO damages for inS received when his automobile , with one driven by Anajßcummincs The plaintiff had I for 13.000.

Full Leased Wire Service of the United Presa Association

Film Star Near Death in Crash

a* i % x' i %%% x f \\\

Gladys Brockwell

Automobile Plunges Over 75-Foot Embankment in California. R v T'nited Press HOLLYWOOD. June 28.—Gladys Brockwell, long a favorite of the films, was believed dying in a hospital here early today from injuries she received when the automobile in which she was riding plunged over a seventy-five-foot embankment. The accident occurred near Calabasas late Thursday night. The actress and her companion, Thomas G. Grennan, an advertising man, were rushed to a local police hospital. Injuries received by Brennan, who was at the wheel, were not serious. Miss Brockwell’s body was terribly crushed, hospital attaches said. She suffered fractures of the skull, pelvis and both the lower and upper jaws. One of her most serious injuries was a jagged ten-inch gash in her right side, caused by broken glass. Brennan suffered only two broken bones in his shoulder and a broken nose. Both he and Miss Brockwell were rendered unconscious when the car hurtled around a curve, skidded and went over the embankment. Albin W. Still, a witness, brought them here. Miss Brockwell, a capable and popular actress, was in pictures for many years, as a star, and more recently in support of male players.

'SKIN' ARMY MULES C. M. T. C. Learn About ’Maude’ From Her. Machine-guns, the army mule and military maps comprised the training program today of the C. M. T. C. cadet corps at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, after the second formal parade of the year, Thursday afternoon. Companies D and H will study the machine gun, and take cart drill instructions from Captain Richard Winfield and Captain Joseph H. Comstock, regular army officers. Third-year students Will study map reading and sketching under Lieutenant. Judson M. Smith. Open-air boxing bouts Thursday night resulted in the following decisions: Grahn, Ligonier, Ind., Company C. knocked out Geller, Cleveland. 0.. Company IX Ross, Cambridge, 0.. Company C, defeated Bennet, Fororia, 0.. Company D; Shimala. Whiting, Ind.. Company C, won from Hatch, Toledo, 0., Company A, and Terhune, band, Martinsville, Ind.. was downed by Lvtal. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Company E.

2 FLIERS DEAD AS TAIL SPIN RESULT

Bp Timex Spi rial SOUTH BEND. Ind.. June 28. Leigh Sellers. 31, a mechanic in the employ of Charles E. Hastings, head of a local flying company, was killed and J. E. Parkhill, pilot, fatally injured in an airplane crash one mile northeast of the municipal airport here Thursday afternoon. J. E. Parkhill. pilot of the plane, escaped death but is in a serious condition. Sellers and Parkhill were making a test flight in a reconditioned plane when the accident occurred. They had been in the air for about fifteen minutes, when the plane went into a tailspin at a height of 2.000 feet. Parkhill brought it out of the spin, when about 300 feet from the ground. Then it went into another spin and crashed into the top of a tree and from there to the ground. The plane was demolished. A group of pilots and mechanics were watching the ship from the municipal airport. They rushed to the scene when the crash occurred and found both men unconscious in the cockpits. Sellers was almost decapitated when he was thrown forward against the cowling. Sellers was a resident of Walkerton. He saw service in the Ameri-

The Indianapolis Times

FIRST SAINT OF U. S. MAY BE CANONIZED Search Into Life Record of Woman Buried at Evansville Begins. ESTABLISHED CONVENT Mother Mary Magdalene Gave Up Countess Title to Serve Church. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ June 28.—A woman who sleeps in a grave here may be canonized as America’s first saint. She was Mother Mary Magdalene, who died here at the age of 71, after serving the Poor Clare copvent, which she established, for nearly half a century. First steps toward caronization, which may extend over as long a period as fifty years, are being taken by a group of Catholic church dignitaries in session at Omaha, Neb., revealing many odd rites. The preliminary presentation of a sinless life is being made at Omaha by the Very Rev. A. Gleber of St. Meinrad abbey, St. Meinrad. Ind. In accordance with customs of the church, every statement of his is being challenged by the Rev. Peter G. Cannon, editor of the True Voice, in the role of “the devil’s counsel.” The Rev. James M. Stenson, pastor of St. Peter’s church, Omaha, is sitting as judge. Pope to Pass on Evidence In connection with the canonization, evidence of two miracles in the life of Mother Magdalene must’ be presented. The case will then go before Pope Plus and the College of Cardinals in Rome. The next step is beatification. Expert theologians will go over the story of the holy woman’s life seeking proof of miracles. In pursuit of this proof it is possible that the body may be exhumed from a vault in Poor Clare convent, after burial for twenty-four years, owing to a theory that the flesh of some who have served the church will not corrupt. Left Nobility for Church Mother Magdalene was an Italian noblewoman, Countess Annete Bentivoglio, who spent her youth in New York, where she was destined later to be a pioneer in establishment of the Poor Clare convent. She entered upon the life of a nun at the age of 26. In early life, the candidate for sainthood was described as “high spirited with the daring recklessness of a boy,” but with age she gained mastery of her emotions and came to be known as “The Rock.” She once submitted to a major operation without being given an anesthetic. As she lay on her death bed, Mother Magdalene, speaking to those who were praying, said: “Please let me go home, for the Lord will not take me on account of your prayers.” POLICE SEARCH FOR SMUGGLER OF SINK Fish Mart Raided on Eve of Day for Eating. Thieves, who Thursday night, took a kitchen sink and bath fixtures from a house under construction at 1315 Indiana avenue, belonging to E. C. Stout, 136 North Delaware street, were sought by police today. A safe in the Raven Coal Company offices. 2002 Darwin street, efforts of burglars to break it open Thursday night. L. F. Shuttleworth, proprietor, told police today. . Fifteen pounds of fish and two chickens were stolen from a fish market owned by Alexander Cantrell at 1509 West Twenty-fifth street Thursday night, he told police. Returning to his automobile, parked near the statehouse, Thursday afternoon. M. M. Wall, assistant attorney-general, found a package containing two dresses and oiiher clothing missing.

can air force during the World war. It is understood that he was grounded some time ago by the Department of Commerce for infraction of aviation regulations and since then has been engaged as a mechanic. It was the first fatal accident on a flight from the local airport. Parkhill succumbed to his injuries early today. He came here recently from Peoria. 111.

MOTHER KISSES TOO THRILLING FOR BABY

Ey Time* Special Evansville, ind., June 28. Kisses of mothers are so full of kick that they should refrain from bestowing them upon their babies, according to Dr. Caroline Hedger of the Elizabeth Rockefeller McCormick Foundation, Chicago, who is delivering a series of lectures on child health at Evansville college. According to Dr. Heger, when a woman kisses her baby, it experiences a series of emotional somersaults so disturbing that kisses should seldom be given. "Children are not playthings

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929

No Bungalow, So No Wife By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 28— Wilbur and Bertha Hosier were married, lived together'twenty years and were divorced. Five years later, Mrs. Hosier recites, she was remarried to Hosier on his promise to build a bungalow and to conduct himself in the manner of a model husband. The promises have not been fulfilled, the wife alleges in a second suit for divorce filed in Madison superior court.

NEW BUILDING BOARD'S TOPIC I. U. School of Religion Project Discussed. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 28. Erection of a $500,000 building to house the Indiana university school of religion was discussed by directors of the school, holding their annual meeting here. A report of the treasurer showed receipts of $21,000 for the year exclusive of two items reported by Dean J. C. Todd. These were $25,000 of assigned life insurance and $30,000 from gifts made by wills. Two members were added to the board of directors. They are Oscar H. Cravens, president of the Monroe County bank here, and Sterling R. Holt, Indianapolis city controller. Officers chosen by the board are as follows: President, B. F. Nesbitt, Vincennes; vice-president, Ben T. Smith, Shelbyville; secretary, R. O. Pike. Bloomington; treasurer, Rodney D. Smith, Bloomington, and auditor, Lavonia Miller, Bloomington.

200 IN DRAMA DRIVE Civic Campaign Progresses —Plan Children’s Plays. Children's plays will be an important phase of the city-wide program of the new Civic Theater of Indianapolis. Its predecessor inaugurated the “Children’s Hour" idea last season and its success led to the expansion of the program for the coming season by the Civic Theater. Progress in the campaign to raise between $150,000 and $200,000 for the program of the Civic Theater is reported by the nearly 200 workers conducting the canvass. They will meet Saturday noon at the Playhouse, 1947 North Alabama street, for reporting the first week’s results. Luncheon clubs will be visited by speakers from the Civic Theater next week. Among the speakers will be Mayor Slack, Meredith Nicholson, Boyd Gurley, Mrs. Demarcus Brown, Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Zinkin, Arthur Zinkin, and John K. Ruckelshaus.

B. & 0. RELIEF BODY HOLDS ANNUAL VOTE Elect Members to Committees at Close of Two-Day Session. Election of advisory and operating committee members was held today shortly before the close of a two days’ convention of the Baltimore & Ohio Relief Association in the Severin. John S. Cusic, Chicago, 111., was re-elected on the operating committee for three years. The following advisory committee elections were announced: E. Frank Thomas, Baltimore, Md., representing miscellaneous groups: Benjamin W. Sands, Chillicothe, 0., eonducting transportation department; Arthur L. Carlson, Chicago, motive power department; D. L. Cutright, Weston, W .Va., Howard J. Fleming, Newark, 0., and J. A. Work, Baltimore, maintenance of way department Eighty-Seven delegates and fifteen committeemen were registered for the convention. Jacob Yeager, Pittsbburgh, Pa., was chairman of the meeting, and Miss Catherine C. Menster, Connersville, Pa., secretary.

FALLS IN BOILING VAT Workman in Veneer Plant Scalded By Hot Water, Slipping from a platform into a vat of boiling water at the B. L. Curry veneer plant, 3724 East Thirteenth street, this morning, John Beach. 42, of 306 East Georgia street, a workman, was scalded to the knees. He was taken to Indiana Christian hospital. ' Former Marion Man Dies. Bp Times Special MARION, Ind.. June 28—Funeral services for Wally Barnes, former Marion resident, who died at Dayton, 0., were held Thursday at the Eagles Home. He leaves a son, James, Muncie.

and parents should learn this,” declares Dr. HedgerT “A child is unique, a separate personality, not something that just A baby is like vegetation and should be left alone to grow and develop. The parent that wouldn’t think ct pulling up his radishes to show his neighbor how they were growing is constantly ‘pulling up’ his baby to show it off to somebody far and near.” The doctor “Babies need love as they need food. The orphan never does as well as the babe with a mother, but mothers should not expose their babies to anything that will

‘GOLD DIGGING’ IS CHARGE OF FURNACE MAN Showered Fiancee, Now Seeking Balm, With Gifts, Hardinge Says. DENIES HAVING MILLION Nightgowns and Pajamas at $35 Each Listed Among Presents. By United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—Franklin S. Hardinge, not a millionaire according to his own story, but a hardworking inventor of oil burners, with but $652,369 to his name, fought back against Miss Ann Livingston's $250,000 breach of promise suit today from the witness stand. A minute after he was placed on the stand Thursday the 62-year-old furnace manufacturer testified as to his relative penury and declared that if he paid what his 29-year-old ex-fiancee demanded, he would be ruined financially. Hardinge got little farther than this as cross-questioning of Miss Livingston had taken up most of the time. His testimony today will deal with what his attorneys call “the plaintiff’s ‘gold digging’ proclivities” while they were engaged in 1927, it was understood. Sticks to Story The Tulsa divorcee stuck to her story, told during five days on the witness stand, that she was jilted by Hardinge at Chicago on the eve of their wedding. Persistent objections by the defense prevented her from going into details regarding a pre-nuptial contract which she refused to sign and which presumably caused the marriage to be called off. Three such pre-nuptial agree- ! ments were introduced as exhibits by the plaintiff's attorneys, however, and identified by Miss Hardinge. One proposed she receive SIOO,OOO at" Hardinge’s death in return for waiving all claims to his estate. Hardinge’s attorney read a list of purchasers he said had been made for Miss Livingston during her two-weeks’ visit to Chicago to see Hardinge, including a $35 black chiffon nightgown, pajamas at $35 a pair, evening gowns costing $125 and S2OO, fur coat S6OO, a diamond and ruby ring $650, shoes at $22, and a SSOO bill at a department store.

Denies Asking Gifts The defense endeavored to show that Miss Livingston had suggested the purchase of lavish gifts and that she had taken the liberty of using the millionaire’s charge , accounts to satisfy her wishes for clothes and jewelry. “I never asked for anything,” she replied to all questions. “He always offered to buy them.” “Didn’t he give you money to make purchases and instead you pocketed the money and charged articles to his account?” defense counsel asked. “No,” she replied. “Didn’t you tell Mr. Hardinge you were a poor working girl and didn’t he pay some of your debts so you could get out of Tulsa,” she was asked. _ “He knew I was a working girl for I told him so,” the witness answered. “He lent me S2OO to pay a note in Tulsa before I came here.”

ATTORNEY ASKS PAY Rulings Pave Way for County Pauper Case. i Rulings by Special Circuit Judge Henry M. Dowling today paved the way for trial of the Marion county pauper attorney case in which John Royce and Lloyd Claycombe, appointees, seek the office. Judge Dowling overruled a demurrer by count# commissioners, defendants in a suit by Royce, who was appointed attorney for the poor by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, in which the commissioners contended that Royce had no authority to take steps to collect pay for his services since Judge Collins was without authority to appoint him. Claycombe was the choice of commissioners. The judge also overruled Clay-! combe’s contention that Royce was named as plaintiff in his suit against Harry Dunn, county auditor, without permission of Claycombe’s counsel, and through an error in the court minutes. Merchant Buried Today. B" Timex Saerial STILESVILLE, Ind.. June 28Funeral services for Frank Arnold, 50. merchant who died Wednesday, were held in the Christian church here today.

strain their nervous systems—and among the worst of these is kissing. “There is the father,” Dr. Hedger explains, "who chases every boy away from his 17-year-old daughter because he thinks she is an angel and should marry nobody unless he has wings. At 17 is the time when the girl should be making friendships and choosing her mate, and actions of a father like that is a crime against the child and should be a crime against the state, as it is on the state the child will later fall back.’’

NEXT TO ROYALTY!

Miss M'Donald Youngest Hostess

She's “an awful vedge,” is Ishbel MacDonald, according to her own collegiate vernacular. Which means that she neither dances, smokes, drinks nor swears—-and thus should be a prime' favorite with Queen Mary. Ishbel, shown here in her latest portrait, is 25 now, but she’s the youngest hostess who ever presided over historic old No. 10 Downing street. By SEA Service LONDON, June 28.—When some time early in June. Ramsay MacDonald moves into the house at No. 10 Downing street as the prime minister of Great Britain for the second time, his eldest daughter. Miss Ishbel, once more will fill the difficult position of hostess in the rambling old house provided by the government for its chief minister. She thus again will become the most conspicuous young woman in the kingdom, except for members of the royal family. Five years ago, when her father suddenly was called to the post of prime minister, she was a girl of 20, studying domestic and social science at King’s college, London, with a view to fitting herself for social welfare work in which she always has been deeply interested. The hearts of English women went out to the young girl who was forced into such a prominent place, with so little warning. MacDonald is a widower, but his daughter showed a poise and a knowledge which was little expected in one so young.

At that time, the wife of a Veil known old party politician, and herself a great social leader, wrote to the girl, offering to help her choose her frocks and to give her some points in court etiquet, as she was sure to be presented at the next court held by their majesties. Spurned Aid at Court Miss Ishbel’s reply was short, sweet and final: “Thank you very much, but I have already chosen my gowns and I think I shall know how to behave at court.”

At that time, Miss Ishbel, using the slang of her college, called herself “an awful vedge,” which means that she neither smokes, swears, drinks nor dances. She thus is the kind of girl who appeals to Queen Mary. The royal family had her and her father as Easter guests at Windsor Castle and afterward the queen referred to her as a charming girl. Since she left No. 10 and retufned to Hamstead. Ishbel*has led a busy, happy life. She finished her studies, traveled with her father in .the United States in 1927 and in Canada in 1928. She showed herself a fluent speaker in public while helping both her father and brother campaign for parliament. She herself was elected to the London county council for the Poplar division and takes a very active part in its debates. Honored by Press One of the most charming incidents in her popular life occurred when her father, as prime minister, was entertained by the Press Club. It also happened to be the time she was celebrating her coming of age. The club sent her a silver ink stand inscribed,: “From the London Press Club to Ishbel with love on her 21st birthday.” On another side were the piquant words: “Say what you like, but be careful what you write.”

HEAVY RAIN HALTS CAVE EXPLORATION

Bp Times Special UPLAND, Ind., June 28.—Heavy rains and floods have caused postponement of the excavation of what is believed to be a Cherokee Indian cave, near Wolf, Ky., by a party headed by Prof. John H. Furbay, Taylor university, here. Hill residents near the cave oppose the exploration work, and due to their attitude Governor Flem Sampson offered guard protection to the Furbay party. Professor and Mrs. Furbay and four Taylor students, Luman Douglas, Cecil Taylor, Albert Mathias and Talmadge Tilson left here June 15 for the cave, described in an old document which recently came into the possession of the leader of the party. All possessions of the extinct Cherokee Indian tribe are believed to be in the cave. Decision to abandon the work was made after water entered the cave and made further excavation impossible. Finding of an old Indian knife aad deer bones had spurred the

Second Section

Entered As Second - Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis

‘Dry Catarrh ’ By United Press MARION, Ind., June 28. Clarence Miller, 68, Warren, arrested here on charges of intoxication, told a judge that he had crossed the Atlantic ocean seven times in search of a cure for catarrh but had found only “canned heat” gave relief.

STORE TAX ENJOINED U. S. Court Stops License Act Enforcement. Enforcement of the “chain store” licensing law, only general fund revenue raising measure of importance enacted in 1929, was forestalled until next fall when three federal judges today granted an interlocutory injunction restraining the state tax board from administering the measure. The injunction was granted by Samuel Alschuler. senior circuit judge, and Robert C. Baltzell and Thcmas W. Slick, district judges, by agreement of counsel for the state and Lafayette A. Jackson, owner of 250 Standard groceries. The interlocutory decree prevents the tax board from attempting to adminster the law, prohibits the levying of penalties for non-com-pliance and forbids the filing of suits to attempt collection pending final Judgment. Wool Clips Sold. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 28— The H. M. Stitle Company of Indianapolis was the successful bidder for the 1929 wool clip of the Putnam county Wool Growers Association, at a price of 38 cents a pound. The clip will include about 20,000 pounds.

workers and they were disappointed when the decision to abandon the work was reached. Fifty feet of dirt had been cleared but more than 100 tons remain to be removed before the entrance to the cave is reached, according to Professor Furbay. The lease on the land on which the cave is situated has been renewed and members of the party plan to return next summer to continue the explorations. Professor Furbay plans to leave soon for Oyster Bay, N. Y„ to engage in research work. OVERCOME BY HEAT Paper Company's Employe Taken to Christian Hospital. Overcome with the heat while working in the Beveridge Paper Company's pulp room, 717 West Washington street, Oscar Rolands, 67, Lorraine hotel, was taken to Indiana Christian hospital this morning.

SENATOR STIRS MAINE WITH WINE PRAISE

*God Put Berries on Earth to Be Used,’ Gould t Says. WHAT OF IT? HE ASKS Dry State Drive Starts to Defeat Aged Solon in Next Election. By United Press PORTLAND, Maine, June 28.—A shaip division in Maine political circles over the wet and dry issue appeared probable today as a result of United States Senator Arthur R. Gould’s statement defending his right to have, make and drink light wines and beer. The junior senator from Main® expressed his views on prohibition after an attorney for a St. Louis grape juice concern had made public a letter in which Gould stated he nad “some very fair results” with the company's product. tea statement issued from his Presque Isle home, the Republican senator, who is 76 years old, indicated he was surprised that the leter revealed in St. Louis should cause widespread interest.

Sticks to Testimonial Everybody who knows me knows that the sentiment relating to prohibition as expressed in that letter sre my sentiments/* he said. Residents of his section of Maina use grapes and elder berries in maksafd Wine for home consumption, he “God Almighty put these flowers on earth, and he intended them to be used, declared Senator Gould. . Ti ?n„! enator ’ who first was elected m 1926 to succeed the late Bert rarnald, asserted he never had favored the prohibition amendment, and that he assumed everybody in Maine knew it. J h V iC u ei ? sing of light win es and beer, he believes, would mark a big improvement over the present prohibition law, “which seems impossible to enforce.” Senator Gould said that while he has issued no formal announcement, ie expected to be a candidate to succeed himself in the primaries next June. . W. C. T. U. Challenge Him Storm clouds gathered on his political horizon a few hours after he had expressed his views on prohibition. Although he voted against the Jones law, his firm stand in favor of light wines and beer created consternation in some quarters. Senator Gould was not the candidate favored by the W. c. T u at the last election, and certainly the organization will be even more outspoken against his re-election” declared Aletha G. Quimby, president of the Maine W. C. T. u ca T sa y safely that Senator Gould does not represent his constituency in making such a statement, ’ he said. ev - Frederick W. Smith of Waterville, executive secretary of the Maine Christian Civic League said: ’ If Senator Gould has been reported correctly, the league will do its utmost to defeat him if he seeks re-election. It seems to me Senator Gould is rather delinquent, coming from a dry state, the first one in the country to adopt the prohibition amendment, to take such an attitude m congress.” As the Republican state committee nver has favored Senator Gould, it is not expected to support him if he seeks re-election.

identifies robber Police Believe Several Robberies Cleared Up by Arrest, ' With Robert E. Allen, 24, Negro <2l North Senate avenue, under arrest today, police believe they hava cleared up several grocery robberir* !u 1924 - August Boehm, 3971 North Capitol avenue, identified * tile man w ho robbed him of S3O four years ago. Allen is said to have left Indianapolis after the holdups and returned only recently. TWO HURT IN COLLISION Greenfield Motorist and City Woman Injured. Mrs. Doris Hines, 32. of 515 East Vermont street, and John W. Martin, 43, of 626 North East street, Greenfield, Ind., were recovering in city hospital today from injuries rceived Thursday evening when their automobiles collided at Emerson avenue and Twenty-first street. Mrs. Hines was injured on the back ana shoulders. Martin was hurt on the back and head. Both cars were damaged badly. SEEK HIT-RUN DRIVER Pedestrian Left Lying in Street With Broken Leg. Police today were without clews to the identity of the hit and run driver who ran down Dave Thomas, 29. Negro, of 439 North West street, at Blake and Walnut streets at 1:20 a. m. Thomas’ right leg was broken near the hip and a deep scalp wound inflicted. He is in city hospital. Persons in the vicinity said they heard the screech of brakes and saw a sedan speed away.