Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

11, S. MAY MAKE MORE WHISKY FOR MEDICINE Dry Ch'ef to Benin Survey to Determine Needs of Nation, By S—rr'. -i-f rarer Alliance WASHINGTON July 13 —A surrey of the nation's medicinal liquor stores to determine whether the government should replenish the supply by reopening specified distilleries nil! be started by Dr. James M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, within a few- days Regional reports nr. the amount of whisky in storage 11 11 reach him before the end of the month. Decision to distill or not to distill will be made upon the oasis of the ‘oral amount r.f liquor found in government warehouses. Estimates place the amount at Bround 15.000.000 gallons, but losses from evaporation theft, or optimistic figuring on the part of administrator? may reduce the total.

Should it approach 10.000,000 gallons, which is quite possible, treasury heads will begin formulation of a program for the first batch of legalized liquor made in this country since 1922. Must Be Four Years Yearly consumption now is about 1 500 000 gallons. A 10.000.000 reserve, with further evaporation or theft, might not be sufficient for more than six years. Since the United States pharmacopeia sets up a standard of 4-year-old whisky, the day for opening the distilleries would not be far distant, on a basis of only 10,000,000 gallons. Dr. Doran declines to make any estimate of the supply on hand. But in a report to congress last year he said that “the question of manufacturing new medicinal whisky will become a live one within the next six months or a year.” Authority for reopening distilleries is vested in Secretary Mellon, but the law provides for a report on the subject by the prohibition commissioner before any steps toward manufacture may be taken. Drys Resist Move Drys always have resisted demands for replenishing the supply when they have been made by drug interests. Prohibition spokesmen have declared for greater restrictions on physicians’ permits, and contended that the present supply could be preserved for a decade if the allowances for prescriptions were cut. Lately, however, there has been a contsant demand from drug interests for manufacture of anew supply, and it is understood several distilleries have filed applications for the right to reopen. RACES WILL CONTINUE AT KENNEL CLUB TRACK Betting Books Will Remain Closed, Promoters Announce. Despite the fact that betting booths will remain closed, promoters of the Indiana Kennel Club, Ltd., were preparing today to handle a crowd of several thousand persons at the track on the Allisonville road tonight. John J. Darmody, one of the promoters. said races will be run each night except Sunday, starting at 8:30. but that betting booths will remain closed until the court case is settled. No police and only two sheriff’s deputies were at the track Friday night, when approximately' 1.500 persons were on hand. THREE ARE BANKRUPT Two List Indebtedness of $25,000 to Citizens National Bank of Hope. Listing indtebedness of more than $25,000 to the Citizens National Bank of Hope. Ind., now in receivership, two Columbus (Ind.) men have filed voluntary bankruptcy petitions in federal court. William C. Galbraith, farmer, Hated $41,561 liabilities of which nearly $14,000 represents notes held by the bank, and assets of $9,947. Charles F. McCallie. real estate agent, listed $33,130 liabilities, including a similar amount owned to the bank, and $10,407 assets. McCailie was a director in the bank. Charles G. Irvin Hamilton county farmer, listed $17,251 liabilities and $14,210 assets in another petition. World Club Head Speaks Bcj T in, - * Special ANDERSON. Ind.. July 13. Nicholas Noland. Dayton. 0., international president of Optimist Clubs, and Harlington Woods. Springfield. 0.. were guests at a joint meeting of Anderson. Muncie. Lafayette and Springfield <OJ clubs, at Grandview park clubhouse here. Woods gave an address on "Optimism."

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New Photo of Mrs. ‘We

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A lucky cameraman snapped this excellent shot of Mrs. Charles Augustus Lindbergh, the former Anne Morrow, who is doing about as much flying as her famous husband these days. No longer averse to pictures, now that their honeymoon is over, Mrs. Lindbergh posed for this picture in the cockpit of the Lindberghs’ private plane just before a takeoff.

FIND DOCTORS LIVE LESS THAN LAYMEN

Insurance Survey Shows That Average Physician Dies at 68, ‘ Sad but true,” commented Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary, today on a Metropolitan Life Insurance Company survey showing that doctors’ lives, in spite of their medical knowledge, is two years less than that of the average insurance policy holder. The doctors’ average expectancy is 68 years, the survey shows. An eaght-year college grind, followed by a practice involving long and irregular hours, cuts down vitality and resistance, Morgan said. Danger of infection from disease is always present and often fatal in spite of precautions. “Scrutiny of medical journal obituaries reveals heart disease as tht thing that gets doctors. Sedentary lives and lack of exercise gets preachers, w'ho live longer than any other profession,” Morgan said.

Few Drug: Addicts “Contrary to popular belief, liquor and drugs do not bring disaster to many doctors,” continued Morgan. “It gets a few, of course, but the average doctor knows too well the disastrous results to become a slave to stimulants.” Most doctors “die in service,” according to Morgan, only an occasional one retiring. “It’s a tremendous responsibility,” he added, “to have the lives of hundreds of people intrusted to you. A failure of the doctor cuts deep: it means a human life. That load of responsibility eats into the nerves and cuts many years off a doctor’s life.” Poison for Incurables Referring to what doctors call “the ideal state.” Dr. Morgan spoke of the “time when a doctor could morally and ethically administer an overdose of opiate to a patient suffering from an incurable disease.” “When that time comes," Morgan said, “the doctor can do his greatest service to the world and the wrold in turn will have relieved him of a heart-breaking and nerveshattering responsibility.” CZAR DEAD 11 YEARS Soviet Press Ignores .Anniversary of Execution. By In iff!? Press MOSCOW. July 13.—Eleven years ago today, on July 13, 1918, the illfated imperial family was executed at Ekaterinesburg by order of the soviet authorities. For all its fondness of anniversaries, the press allowed this occasion to go practically unnoticed. In well-informed circles not the slightest doubt is entertained that the ex-Czar Nicholas 11. his czarina and their children were put to death. The rumor circulated from time to time that one or another member of the family has mysteri- ! cusly survived are ridiculed here as absurd fantasy.

‘Suicide Lake ’ to Be Fenced Bv Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., July 13. Muncie’s “suicide lake” is to be closed to the public. A stone quarry near the city limits has been sold to the Central Indiana, Gas Company and will be inclosed with a high fence and swimming forbidden. Several persons have lost their lives there in the last few years, some accidentally and others the result of suicide.

OPERATE POWER PLANT WITH WOOD SHOE NAILS Used as Fuel When Refused by Merchant in Hungary. Bu United Press BEKESCSABA. Hungary. July 13. —Steam in the boilers of the electricity plant of this little town for the past few' days has been kept up with fuel composed of Russian wooden shoe-nails. Some time ago a consignment of 700 cases w'ooden shoe-nails was sent from Russia to Bekescsaba. As the shoe-nails were sharp on four sides, according to Russian custom, and as those employed in Hungary are only sharp on two sides, the merchant refused to accept them. Custom authorities sold them as fuel. DEBUTANTE, HURT IN CAR CRASH, IMPROVES Second Blood Transfusion Unnecessary for Chicago Girl. > • By United Press EVANSTON, 111.,- July 13.—Miss Dorothy Wilson. 20-year-old debutante of Pasadena, Cal., and Chicago, seriously injured in a collision between her automobile and one driven by Miss Helen Hertz, daughter of John Hertz, millionaire sportsman and retired taxicab magnate, apeared on the road to recovery today. Unless unforeseen complications arise, a second bleed transfusion wil be unnecessary, Dr. Marcus H. Hobart said. Miss Hertz and her parents called at Evanston hospital again Friday and left flowers. Veterans to Attend Reunion Bm Timex Special MARION, Ind., July 12.—Eighteen members of Company A, One-hundred-sixtieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Marion, are planning to attend the annual reunion to be held Aug. 18, at Logansport. First New 'Wheat Sold Bm Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., July 13.—The first new wheat on the local market was brought from the farm of Mrs. Ella Brookman in Clifty township. It tested No. 2 and brought $1.02 a bushel.

Hot Weather Cookery Food is fuel. It produces heat and energy for the body. The chemical combustion of food in the body is like the combustion of coal in a furnace. In hot weather not so much fuel is needed; and what fuel is taken in should be easily combustible. Cooking in hot weather is more of a chore than in winter time. For the combined purpose of saving the housewife and suggesting good hot weather menus for the family health, our Washington bureau has put up a packet of its interesting and informative bulletins on the subject of Hot Weather Cookery. The titles are: 1 Chafing Dish Recipes 5. Care of Food in the Home 2. Dainty Delicacies 6. Fruit Dishes 3. Homemade Drinks 7. Salads and Dressings 4. Frozen Desserts 8. Sandwiches. If you want this packet of eight bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: v-_ CLIP COUPON HERE COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington. D. C. I want the packet of eight bulletins on HOT WEATHER COOKERY, and enclose herewith 25 cents in coin, or loose, uncan ceiled United States oostage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET and NO. CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis jpTimes. (Code No.)

THE ESTSIAXAPOLIS TTMES

SCIENTISTS OF WORLD GATHER IN CAPE TOWN Sessions Will Continue for Two Weeks in South African Cities, By Science Service CAPE TOWN, South Africa. July 13.—Famous scientists, not only from England, but from the United States as •well, are beginning to gather here for what probably will be one of the most important of scientific meetings ever held south of the equator. This will be the South African meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, which will open at Cape Town Monday night, July 22. Sessions will continue here until Saturday, July 27, when the members will travel to Johannesburg and Pretoria. There further sessions will be held until Monday, Aug. 5. South African scientific bodies, especially the South African Association for the Advancement of Science, will hold joint sessions with the British association. Meetings of the British association are held every year, usually in the British Isles in the late summer, but occasionally meetings are held in the British dominions. The first was in 1884, in Montreal. In 1897 a meeting was held in Toronto, in 1909 one in Winnipeg, and in 1924 another took place in Toronto. In 1905 the first meeting was 'held in South Africa, with Sir George Darwin as president. ■ An Australian meeting was in session in 1914. when, the war broke out, which added to. the thrills of returning to England for the members. It was at this meeting that the late H. G. J. Moseley announced his researches on the relation between the X-ray spectra and weights of atoms of elements. He was killed in the war the next year, but his method has led to the discovery of several new elements. Sir Thomas Holland, famous British geologist and rector of the Imperial College of Science, will preside over the meeting. He succeeds Sir William Bragg, who was president last year at the Glasgow meeting. His address will deal with “The International Relationship of Minerals,” and will be given at Johannesburg on Wednesday, July 31. At the opening session in Cape Town the night of July 22, the Earl of Athlone, governor-general of the South African association, will speak on “Africa and Science.”

EAGLES TO PICNIC 5,000 Expected Sunday at Columbia Park. Preparations to entertain a crowd of 5,000 at Columbia park Sunday, when Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be host for an all-Indiana Eagles picnic, have been completed. Secretary Wilbur H. Miller announced today. A committee will be on duty most . of Sunday at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street, to direct visiting Eagles 'to the •park. Most of the state officers are expected to attend. These include William A. Stoehr, Connersville, president; John B. Hudson, Lafayette. vice- president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville,'• secretary; Raymond Journey, Portland, conductor; Charles Stewart. Kokomo, inside guard; A. M. Follis, Wabash, outside guard, and H. K. Volland, Columbus, and Wesley Browning, Anderson, trustees. A six-piece orchestra has been engaged to provide dance music afternoon and evening. The picnic is public. GAS SECRETARY TALKS Citizens’ Official Explains Manufacture; Ignores City Moves. Withotu mentioning proceedings of the city to assume ownership of the Citizens Gas Company, F. G. Rastenburg, secretary of the company, gave an illustrated talk on the manufacture of gas before the Exchange Club at the Lincoln Friday. 9,000 Fish “Planted” Bn Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., July 13. Nine thousand fish—young blue gills, crappies. rock bass, large and small mouth bass—have been placed in streams and gravel pits neai Frankfort by the state department of conservation. No fish were placed In Michigan township, where it is charged vandals have been dynamiting streams.

FARM HAND IS KILLED BY AUTO, SEVENARE HURT Struck by Car Racing With Train: City Pedestrian Believed Dying. One pedestrian is dead and another in a critical condition in city hospital after traffic mishaps from which two automobile drivers fled Friday night. Walking along State Road 31 one mile south of Southport. William Miller. 69. Rural Route 1, Box 379, was struck by an auto racing with a traction car. He was killed instantly. Witnesses of the accident said the bedy was hurled more than thirty feet. Miller was an employe at the farm of Mrs. Mary WVeler, near the scene of the accide, Frank Good, address unknown, w?as struck by a motor truck while crossing New York ostreet at West street. City hospital attendants say he suffered a skull fracture and had not regained consciousness Saturday morning. Falling asleep while driving with his family on State Road 52. Stanley Piper. 33, Versailles, Ky.. lost control of his car and it crashed into an abutment of a stone bridge one mile north of Traders Point early today. Piper’s right leg was fractured twice, and he was cut and bruised. His wife and tw’in 4-year-old sons were uninjured. F. A. Pohl, 136 North Seventeenth street: Beech Grove, was under arrest today on charges of. drunkenness after his automobile Friday night crashed into a car driven by Lloyd Pierman. 24. of 1202 Sturm avenue, at Sherman drive and Raymond streets, seriously injuring Mrs. Emma Wolff. 32. of 1730 Wade street, a passenger in Pohl's machine.

Pohl now' is under grand jury indictment on manslaughter charges for the death of John Windhorst and his 12-year-old son after Pohl’s car crashed into a crowd in Beecn Grove in March. Pierman, Miss Thelma Micks. 20; Miss Edith Micks. 18, both of 329 South State street, and Earl Harmon, 20, of 347 South State street, were bruised and cut. BRITISH FOREIGN CHIEF IS GUARDED BY POLICE Strangers Who Draw Guns Cause Move by Officials. By United Press LONDON, July 13.—An armed police guard has been put over the St. Ermins hotel, -where Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary, lives. Henderson w r as entertaining a few friends at the hotel Friday night. A strange mah called and asked to see the foreign secretary. Told he could not see Henderson, the man drew' a pistol. A few moments later a second strange man called and asked to see Henderson. His request also was refused. REUNION IS PLANNED Former Dubois County Residents to Meet July 21. Former Dubois county residents living in. and near Indianapolis will hold their annual all-day reunion Sunday, July 21, at Garfield park. After a basket dinner at noon, a short business meeting will be held. Officers are: R. J. Dearborn, president; Flora Whaley, vice-presi-dent; Charles Hoffman, treasurer, and Walter N. Mann, secretary. The social committee includes Mrs. Edw'ard J. Seitz. Mrs. Homer Kivett and Mrs. Lulu Vehling.

ROOKIES HOLD TRYOUTS Plans Completed for Military Training Camp Meet. With final tryouts today. Captain Don 'P. Branson, camp athletic officer, completed arrangements for the annual track and field meet for the citizen’s military training camp candidates at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Monday afternoon. Preliminary tryouts were held earlier this week. The cadets began their last month of military training Friday with a short hike. An overnight encampment v T as abandoned because of a wet camp site. Nears 97th Birthday Bjj Times Special MARION, Ind.. July 13.—Children of Mrs. Mary Watson, Grant county’s oldest resident, are making preparations to observe her ninetyseventh birthday anniversary at her home here, July 21. Mrs. Watson was born in 1832 and has lived in Grant county since 1837. Pastor Writes Book Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., July 13. The Rev. B. H. Bruner, pastor of the Christian church here, is the author of a book, to be published in September, entitled “The Meaning of Church Membership.”

Careful Saving and Careful Spending Invariably promote success. Economy Is one of the most essential elements of success, yet most often disregarded. The small sum squandered a day, if saved and depositee 1 with a Strong Trust Company, like this one—the Oldest in Indiana—will soon grow to a considerable amount and prove the wisdom of saving and spending. 4% on Savings ™ INDIANA TRUST SKiS SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 We Sell Travelers’ Cheques and Letters 6 Credit for Worldwide Travel M

Elks’ Leadership Changes

Judge Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta, new grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is pictured above, left, being congratulated by Murray Hulburt, retiring chief, upon his election to office at the Elks annual convention at Los Angeles. Judge Andrews was unopposed for the office.

BLUE SUNDAY AID ASKED OF HOOVER

Reformers Want Stamp of Approval on Law From President, By Scmpps.Howard Xctcspoprr AtHanc< WASHINGTON, July 13.—A delicate problem has been dropped on the White House doorstep as a result of the request of the Lord’s Day Alliance that President Hoover issue a formal statement setting forth his view of the bill to establish a “blue law” Sunday in the District of Columbia. Not content with delegating a committee to explain the purpose of the Lankford bill to the President, the chief sponsors, returned a day later to ask for a formal statement. It is understood the President eventually will find some means of making his attitude know'n. Though the proposed legislation applies only to the national capital, barring all commercialized activity, it is understood its sponsors hope it w'ill serve as a model for the nation. Should congress enact the Lankford bill, it is predicted that a drive for similar laws will be launched in cities and states #hich have no Sunday prohibitory measures. The predicament saddled on Hoover flow's from the fact that some of his strongest campaign supporters, including gmny prohibition leaders, w ; ant to win him to their side. Among those w r ho conferred with him on the subject this week w'ere Bishop James Cannon Jr., of Virginia, Canon Chase of Brooklyn, the Rev. David G. Wylie and H. L. Bowlby of the Lord's Day Alliance. The Lankford bill would prohibit theaters, motion pictures and baseball. and its backers refer to it as a “Sunday rest law r .” The President never has stated his view on the subject, but it is believed that he would not be disposed favorably to such legislation. He frequently has gone fishing on Sunday, for instance.

Auto for Gas Bu United Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., July 13.—Selling a horse to buy hay has been displaced by two Chicago youths who left their automobile as security for gasoline. James Conachan and Jerry Moore, touring the country with a dilapidated flivver, purchased gasoline at a filling station near here and then found they were short on finances. They drove away without the formality of paying the attendant. A little telephoning and the youths w'ere apprehended. “We are broke, or at least all we’ve got is 11 cents,” said the youths. “Tell you what we’ll do, we’ll leave the car here for security.” The station attendant agreed and the youths continued their tour via the hitch-hiking route.

RAILROADS FACE SUIT Indianapolis Company Asks Damage for Freight Overcharge. Suit against six railroad companies asking enforcement of an interstate commerce commission order for $193 damages, representing alleged freight overcharge on stone shipped to Los Angeles, has been filed in federal court by G. Ittenbach Company, Indianapolis. Defendant reilroads are Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. St. Louis; Chicago, Indianapolis & Eastern; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Los Angeles & Salt Lake and the Union Pacfiic.

We loan money repayable in weekly installments over a period of a year. Schloss Bros. Investment Cos. 123 .Pembroke Arcade

M INSPECTION DELAYS BUDGET Safety Board to Ask Funds tor Improvements, Appropriation requests of the board of public safety were held up today aw-aiting the report of William F. Hurd, city building commissioner, on needed improvements at the city jail, which may approximate $25,000. Hurt! inspected the jail at the safety board’s request after Councilman John F. White declared it w'as in bad condition. The building commissioner's reported, expected to be made today, will approve Police Chief Claude M. Worley’s suggestion to move the cells from the first floor to the third, now used as an attic, to make more garage room. Improved exits and plans for a jail elevator also will be recommended in the report, it is was understood. White’s recommendation that the, police Gamewell system be moved from police headquarters to city hall will not be touched upon in Hurd’s report, it was said. The safety board’s appropriation requests for'the 1930 budget w'ill go to the city controller as soon as aci tion is taken on Hurd’s report. All • other appropriation requests have ; been filed.

ADD NEW DISTRICTS Building Inspector Reapportions City. William F. Hurd, building inspector, is reapportioning the city into seven inspection districts to 'replace the present five. Excessive building in the newly annexed territories and the expansion of the city by annexation has 1 made- the redistricting necessary, Hurd said. Seven building inspectors, an increase of two, was asked by Hurd in his 1930 budget. Injured Man Gets Hearing B,u Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 13.—Horace Yergin. Indiana industrial board member, heard evidence here in the case of John Hughes, 29, Alexandria, asking compensation for burns sustained w'hile in the employ of James P. Fisher, street contractor, at Oct. 28. Hughes w'as covered from head to foot by boiling . asphalt when a pipe, cpntaining* the material, burst, lose an eye, the hearing of one ear

Road Petition to Be Heard Bn/ Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 13.—Seeking to escape a jam of county unit law. petitions for roads between Anderson and Elwood, and between Summitville and State Road 9, Adams township residents will go before the Madison county council at a special meeting to urge early and favorable action on their petition requesting a paved road east from Emporia to the Henry county line.

Excursion via Big Four Route Sunday, July 21 Via Fernbank and 7-Hour Boat Ride up the Beautiful Ohio River Passing Through Immense Government Locks QO in iw 00. I U TRIP Including Boat Trip Half fare for children 5 and under 12 years. Special train will leave Indianapolis 8:30 a. m. Returning special train will leave Fernbank 6:30 p. m., same-date. Super-Steamer WASHINGTON Famous Washington Band and Orchestra. S Spacious Decks —2 Cafeterias Far tickets and full particulars, apply to .Ticket Agent, Big Four Route.

,TTLY 13, 1929

BOOZE BUYERS FOUND IN RAIDS TO GIVEBONDS ‘Liquor Joint Loungers’ Face Vagrancy Charges to Insure Testimony. Liquor joint loungers, who don't, mind telling raiding police how many drinks they've bought, are going to be held under SIOO vagranev bonds to insure the success of Sergeant Michael Morrisey’s new “sworn statement” weapon again?? bootlegging. Sergeant Morrisey’s “memory freshener,” invoked with only pari success in two municipal court liquor cases this week, nevertheless was commended as "the best thing I’ve seen yet," by Judge Paul C. Wetter Raiding officers invariably qum the circle of “customers” for those willing to testify to liquor purchases. Strangely, they frequently are found, but when the trial comes up their memory has failed or they fail utterly to show up. Statements Sworn To remedy the situation. Sergeant Morrisey lately has been taking the witnesses to police .headquarters where their statements arc notarized by the turnkeys. First attempt Thursday .to intro* duce such a statement cam? to naught when the case against an alleged bootlegger fell through. Friday, however, Miss Rena Cuthburtson. Negro, 826 East Walnut street, was on trial on a liquor charge which followed a raid on her home, July 9. Deputy Prosecutor James Campbell introduced a sworn statement Sergeant Morrisey had obtained from William Jones. Negro, 2322 North Arsenal avenue, relating How he purchased a half pint of cut alcohol. Wetter Praises Action Albert L. Fishman, attorney for Miss Culburtson. objected to its introduction for he had no opportunity to cross-examine Jones, who did not show up. Upholding this- objection. Judge Wetter said, “the only thing I regret is that you didn’t keep J ones after you got him.” Withholding judgment until Jones can be brought into court, Judge Wetter declared: “After this, place these people under arrest and put a SIOO vagrancy bond on them. Their you’ll be sure to have them here.”

ROYAL COUPLE SAVE TWO FROM DROWNING CrcwTi Prince Olaf of Norway and Princess Martha Hailed as Heroes. Bu United Press LONDON, July 13.—Norway's athletic young crown prince, Olaf,' and his Swedish w'ife, Crown Princess Martha were hailed as hero and heroine today for saving two persons from drowning, an Exchange | Telegraph dispatch from Copen- ; hagen said. The two people were crossing the ; Oslo fjord in a small boat Tfc'hen the rudder was lost, the dispatch said, and the swift current carried the boat towards the Bygdoe rocks. Olaf and Martha, ashore nearby, saw the strangers plight. They jumped into a boat and took the rudderless boat in tow and returned safely to shore. ‘COMEDY’ FIRE TOLL 15 Deaths Mount, Another Fireman I? Latest Victim of Tragedy. Bu United Pres GILLINGHAM. Kent, England. July 13.—The death toll from the. fire w'hich turned a comic presentation of “The Fireman’s Wedding” into a tragedy here Thursday night w'as raised to fifteen today, when another fireman died from his injuries.

Xcursion TO Louisville SUNDAY JULY 14 New Ohio Bridge Open Through Train No Delays 50.75 Jjr ROUND Half Fare for Children Between 5 and 12 Years of Age Leaves 7:00 A. M. Traction Terminal Returns 7:00 P. M. Phone RI ley 4501 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC RAILWAY