Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1929 — Page 1

f - lf()WARn\

MACDONALD IS PAID HONOR IN QUAKER CITY Crowds Cheer Premier, Who Visits Philadelphia to Greet Old Friends. HOST AT LUNCHEON Thirty-Five Doctors and Nurses Who Attended Him Are Guests. R i 7 n it rtf pvt 99 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.—J. Ramsay MacDonald, labor prime minister of England, arrived here today. He came to pay his appreciation to the physicians and nurses who attended him during his illness here two and a half years ago, and to meet again the many friends he and his daughter, Ishbel, met at that time. A large crowd met the premier and cheered him. Another huge crowd was gathered in front of the Bell'-vue-Stratford hotel when the party arrived there. At the station. Premier MacDonald shook hands with about fifty Canadian war veterans. En route here, a five minute stop was made at Baltimore, Md., to greet the mayor and a group of distinguished citizens. Premier MacDonald came to act a , host to about thirty-five invited guests, including nurses and physicians, who attended him during his illness on a previous visit. After ihe luncheon a reception was scheduled for the officers of the English-speaking union, foreign policy association and other organizations. The premier gave a two-minute .nterview', in which he expressed satisfaction with his visit to the United States and thanked the peoole and the press for courtesies shown him. “There is no need for going into details about the naval situation,” he said, “but I would like to say that the thing that makes me happiest is that my visit has cleared away the noxious weeds which in the past caused some misunderstanding between our two great peoples.” England Accepts Parley WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The state department, today announced acceptance of the British government's invitation to the London naval conference next January.

ITALIAN SOCIETIES TO CELEBRATE SATURDAY Parade Will Precede Columbus Day Addresses at Statehouse. Italian societies in Indianapolis will unite Saturday for ceremonies commemorating Columbus day, honoring the discovery of America by the Genoese navigator. A parade at noon will be followed by brief addresses on the state capitol grounds and a dinner dance at the Columbia Club Saturday night. The procession will form in front of the Chamber of Commerce. North Meridian street, march south to Washington street, and west to the atatehouse. CAR OWNERSHIP IS UP Embezzler's Automobile Is Basis of Bankruptcy Hearing. Hearing to determine ownership of an automobile claimed in the bankruptcy of Herman A. Stewart, former easier of the Citizen’s National bank, Hope, Ind., who pleaded guilty in federal court to embezzlement. was conducted today before Carl Wilde, federal bankruptcy referee. The car is claimed by Mrs. Stewart, who told Wilde it was purchased with her money, although title was kept in her husband's name. CITY GETS CONVENTION National Exchange Club Chooses Indianapolis for 1930. The 1930 convention of the National Exchange Club will be held in Indianapolis. R. C. Lennox, state secretary of Exchange clubs, announced today, following word that the present convention in Jacksonville '’ls* voted to meet here next See I . -dicers chosen Wednesday were: J. P. Muller, New York, president; Dr. A. A. Jenkins, Cleveland, 0.. and John H. Awtry, Dallas, vice-presidents: Harold M. Harter, Toledo, secretary; and Robert F. Nitsche, Terre Haute, treasurer. , DAWES SAILS FOR U. S. Ambassador Will Attend Meeting of World's Fair Board. Bv United Pres PLYMOUTH, England. Oct. 10.— Ambassador Charles O. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes sailed on the liner lie De France Wednesday night for New York. Ambassador Dawes is en route to Chicago to attend a meeting of the 1935 world's fair committee. After his visit there he will go to Washington and confer with President Hoover, returning to London Nov. 4.

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Unsettled tonight and Friday with rain; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 130

SIGN HERE, PLEASE

Correct License Drive Started

■■ . .•• i ■ NAME

Your driver’s license should be signed where the words, “sign here” have been penned in this photograph. The photo is one of a chauffeur’s license, but the driver’s license should be signed in the same way. Ninety-nine out of 100 Indiana motorists probably are operating automobiles under state driver’s and chauffeur’s licenses which either were signed improperly or not signed at all. This was revealed today by Robert H. Scrogin, manager of the Hoosier Motorist, who has conducted an investigation after receiving reports that autolsts are confused about signing the licenses.

PANTAOES CASE PERJURY HINTED Theater Workers to Tell of Subornated Versions. By United Press LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10.—Three employes of the Pantages theater will be called today in the trial of Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater man. assertedly to testify that they were coached in their versions of his alleged attack on Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer. The three will be Tillie Russo, a blonde usherette; Roy Keene, business manager of the show house, j and William Jobelman, the press ; agent. The most unexpected testimony j of the trial was given Wednesday by ; John Sheridan. San Diego actor, ! who said Pantages had asked him | to tell a “manufactured" story that i he was in the room at the time the girl claims she was attacked. “Pantages came to see me in San Diego after I telephoned him,” Sheridan testified. “After I promsied to do what I could, he told me a story of incidents that occurred and we discussed the story I was to tell. I was to say that I was in the room when the girl entered and that I saw her in the doorway, with one arm and one leg in the room. “I was to say that I left the room for a few minutes and that when I returned, she was in the same position.” Pantages was on his feet all the ! time Sheridan was testifying. He ! was stirred visibly and prompted his ! attorneys in their cross-examina-i tion. It was the first time the gray 1 haired defendant had moved from i his chair during testimony. FRENCH IN BELGIUM President and Premier Are on Visit of State. ! Bv United Press BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 10.— President Gaston Doumergue and j Premier Aristide Briand of France, paying a state visit to Belgium, arj rived today aboard the Belgian royal j train. They were welcomed en- ' thusiastically by the populace. Crown Prince Leopold, who had | gone to Mons to meet the visitors, accompanied them into Brussels aboard the royal train. King Albert, Prince Charles and the French ambassador welcomed the party at the station. A military band played the French and Belgian national anthems while school children sang the Marsielaise. The visitors were taken to the royal palace through streets lined with troops and che fig thousands.

DRUNKEN OFFICERS ACCUSED IN RIOTS

CHARLOTTrE. N. C.. Oct. 10.— Charge that drunken policemen participated in the Loray mill strike clash at Gastonia June 7 was made today for the defense of seven union workers on trial for the murder of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt. Mrs. Irene Corley, first defense witness, called on the second day of the strikers’ tertimony. declared that police officers were drunk when they came to union headquarters on the night of the fatal shooting. The witness denied that Fred Erwin Beal, labor organizer and codefendant, made any "inflammatory speech" on the night of the shooting, but added: "Policeman Tom Gilbert said he wanted to kill ‘every one of those damned ' and he shouted his intentions of doing so.” Kate Corley. 20. daughter of the firs testified that officers

Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield today admitted that through an error his department failed to allow space on the yellow license stub for the operator’s signature. If the license had been printed properly, space for the signature of the driver would have been carried immediately below the oval-like space for the typed name and address. Signed in Ink Informed of the confusion, John G. McCord, driver’s license law judge, said the licenses should be signed by drivers and chauffeurs with pen and ink in the space indicated in the accompanying photo, just below the oval bearing the printed name and address of the holder. Many drivers. according to Scrogin, have placed their signatures on one or both of the white coupons attached to the left of the actual license. These two coupons, McCord said, are to be detached by the judge and signed by the operator after the latter has been adjudged guilty of a violation of the license law. Drivers who saw no other place for signatures, in many instances, signed the coupons, which might indicate they have been arrested and convicted without the coupons having been clipped. Under the law, the licenses are not valid unless signed properly, and the majority of drivers have not signed them properly. Fifield said coupon signatures will not invalidate the licenses. Checks 20 Drivers Scroggin said he checked twenty drivers’ licenses and learned eleven persons signed, not the license, but the two violation coupons; one signed coupon No. 1, three signed coupon No. 2 and five had not signed either the license or the coupons. “State police now are busy making a roundup of all motorists who do not carry drivers’ licenses,” Fifield said. “While the signature is very important, the police will not make arrests for failure to sign until the public has had an opportunity to become acquainted with the matter.” McCord explained the arrest and conviction purposes of the coupons and said that the long strip at the top of the licenses and coupons should be detached and kept by the driver. Should the license be lost, a duplicate will be issued by the state department, on receipt of the strip. MRS. TUNNEY IMPROVES Former Champion’s Wife Is Able to Take Solid Food. BERLIN. Oct. 10.—Rapid recovery by Mrs. Gene Tunney, who underwent an operation for removal of her appendix at Mayer sanitarium last Saturday, was noted in a report of attending physicians today. It was stated Mrs. Tunney took solid nourishment Wednesday and was able to sit up today. She is expected to leave the hospital in six more days.

knocked down strikers, and charged that A. J. Roach “tramped on them.” The girl talked in brusk manner. without hesitating to repeat oaths, which she said were hurled at the strikers that night. Citing the famous Sacco-Vanzetti trial, the state today submitted a plea to Judge M. V. Barnhill to allow it to sh rt w possible connections between the defense witnesses and the Communist party. The court delayed an immediate ruling.

ARCHDEACON BRANDS PROHIBITION IGNORANT

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Prohibition is an ignorant experiment instead of a noble one; is filling our jails aid causing misery, poverty and suffering everywhere, according to Archdeacon Joseph H.* Dodson of ti e Episcopal church, formerly of Zanesville, 0., and president of the Church Temperance Society of the United States. Archdeacon Dod-

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1929

HUGE SWINDLE EARNS BANKER 15-YEAR TERM Charles Waggoner, Thief to Meet ‘Moral Claims,’ Pleads Guilty. GOT $500,000 IN FRAUD Graying Embezzler Is Calm Hearing Sentence to U. S. Prison. If i< United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Charles Delos Waggoner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment in'the Atlanta federal penitentiary today for defrauding New York banks of $500,000 to meet what he claimed was a moral obligation to the people of Telluride, Colo. Specifically, the slender, graying bank president of the Telluride institution w T as charged in six counts with using the mails to defraud in an elaborate financial transaction which left a tangled state of affairs in New York, Denver and Telluride. There may be years of litigation before it is definitely determined who will be the loser, besides Waggoner. Waggoner, on the stand, spoke low and slowly. He described the great outdoors of Telluride, contrasting It with New York and its hustle and bustle of business. He pictured a home-loving community depressed financially, which depended on its banker for safety in financial shoals. But United States District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle denied all this, saying that the Telluride bank would get only $85,000 and Waggoner the rest under the scheme. “He has been embezzling from the bank for years,” the United States attorney said in asking for severe punishment and likewise announcing that the guilty plea was not prearranged. When sentence was passed, Waggoner was peering out a window of the bourtioom, his back toward the court. He seemed unmoved. His wife and their 26-year-old son, Charles Delos Jr., likewise appeared calm. BOARD TO BE CHANGED State Senator Robert L. Moorhead probably will be the only member of the present armory board to retain his post, Governor Harry G. Leslie indicated today.

G. O. P. REBELS PUT THIRD PARTY IN CITY CAMPAIGN

SULLIVANITES FORM Organize Club to Boost Democratic Nominee. Organization of a ex-servicemen’s “Sullivan for Mayor Club,” under leadership of Nathan Swain, attorney, was announced today by E. Kirk McKinney, Democratic city chairman. Working with Swain are: Dr. Charles Mers, Gideon Blain, Clay Bachelder, Harold K. Bachelder, B. Howard Coughran, Grover Parr, Smiley Chambers, Albert Stump, Lawrence Helms, Judge Thomas Garvin, Frank W, Jeffery, John McNutt, Theodore Locke, Glenn B. Ralston, Adolph Schreiber, Leo X. Smith, Bowman Elder, Herbert J. Weaver, Sidney Mahalowitz, Frank Woolling, C. P. Frenzel, Wilfred Bradshaw, Roy T. Milburn, Russell Giles, Walter Myers and Marvin Curie. WALES ATTENDS RITES Flies to Funeral of British Earl as Representative of King. Bv United Press LONDON, Oct. 10.—The Prince of Wales flew from Hendon to Leeds today to attend the funeral of the Earl of Harewood as representative of the king. The earl was father-in-law of Princess Mary. Prince George, the king’s youngest son, also was in the air today. He flew from Windsor to Hull to open a municipal airdrome there. BODIES ON WAY" HOME Eighty-six Coffins of U. S. Soldier Dead Reach Leningrad. LENINGRAD, Oct. 10.—Eighty-six coffins containing bodies of American soldiers who lost their lives while serving with the allied units aiding the White Russian forces in Archangel following the Bolshevist revolution, arrived here today from Archangel. They will remain here several days for shipment to Havre, France, and then xo the United States for permanent burial.

Relive Stirring Days of ’6l

™fcf&s3i^&& : &Wsi> j^- KsjAßF&3zi2 w ; >( ' -Yf: '.

Top (left to right!—James Kendall, 88; Robert Gilbreath, 85; Jacob Lockhart, 83; A. J. McCormick, 83; Ell Lilly. Lower (left to right)—G H. Clement, 85; J. L. Middleton, 83; J. L. Moore, 83; Charles O. Nixon, 84; Captain H. H. Talbot, 88.

BANDITS TURN AT BAY; 2 DIE Officer and Holdup Man Killed in Gun Fight. Bu United Press HAMMOND, Oct. 10—Proprietors and patrons of commuters’ cabarets along the Indiana-Illinois line were breathing easier today in the belief six robbers have barked their last "Stick ’em up!” One of the sextet was killed and two were injured in a gun battle in an apartment here Wednesday, which claimed the life of one of the four policemen who raided it. Another policeman was injured. Among the forays the bandits admitted, police said, was the hilarious holdup of the Palm Gardens roadhouse Sunday morning. After taking SIO,OOO from the cash register and sixty guests, the robbers held enforced carnival for two hours, passing out drinks “on the house,” dancing with the girl patrons and giving back part of their loot to the winner of an impromptu beauty contest. Six doors of the second floor of an apartment house flew open when the four officers climbed the stairs Wednesday. Guns blazed from each doorway and Detective Sergeant Leo Fox, Hammond, was killed. The officers opened fire and Walter Warzinski, one of the alleged bandits, fell dead. Highway Officer George F. Arabgi, of Homewood, 111.; William Jesky, alleged leader of the robbers and Pete Augustinovitch, another bandit, were wounded before the beleaguered bandits asked a truce. John Daika, Steve Davenport and Benny Stawski surrendered.

Albert Neuerburg to Head Ticket as Mayoralty Candidate. Formation of an independent party intended to appeal to business and civic leaders and to Republican workers whose services have been ignored by the organization, is being sponsored by Albert Neuerburg, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, it was learned today. Neuerburg, real estate dealer, residing at 4401 East Tenth street, will head the ticket for mayor. He anvl his friends are selecting business men and civic leaders for the councilmanic ticket, he said. A definite decision on the name of the party and the date of filing will be made within the next fortyeight hours, Neuerburg said. He has until Oct. 16 in which to fi’e his ticket. Neuerberg believes he will receive support from civic organizations which have felt that their claims to recognition in city government have been ignored constantly. “I have been approached by friends and civic leaders and business men to head an independent nonpartisan ticket,” Neuerburg said. His friends, he said, have felt the need for a party taking definite stands on taxation, non-partisan police and fire departments, and business-like and economical administration of city affairs. "Taxation is of interest to every citizen and if the city is to prosper, it will be necessary to curb the present and constantly increasingly tax rate,” Neuerburg asserted. “I am convinced that the present tax rate could be, and should be, considerably lower. “Police and fire departments must not be used as political tools. As departments organized for the protection of the public rank and file, they should receive more consideration from both officials and the people, and should pay wages that would insure their maintenance on a high plane.

son said that the return of light wines and beer must come about. He said that he observed little effort being made to enforce prohibition in Finland. The archdeacon declared that the temperance society of which is the head has gone on record as being opposed to prohibition and in favor of light wines, and beer.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

‘Boys in Blue’ of Indiana Ninth Cavalry Stage Reunion Here. BY ELDORA FIELD Eight “boys in blue” grasped one another’s trembling hands when they met at Ft. Friendly, Wednesday. “Once more we get to meet,” they told each other. “Who will be left of us next year?” One thousand, two hundred fifty they were when as the Ninth Indiana cavalry, young and proud, they went away to war, over sixtyeight years ago. They were the guests of Eli Lilly at their fifty-first reunion Wednesday. Eli Lilly is the grandson of Colonel Eli Lilly, the regiment's commander in the Civil war. He served as host in the absence of his father. J. K. Lilly. “I was there!” someone was sure to interrupt when stirring stories were being told and most frequently, “He’s dead long ago,” was heard when fellow soldiers’ names were mentioned. Captain H. H. Talbot, 88, of Crawfordsville, who led Company A’s Seventh Kentucky cavalry, was the honor guest. He carried a cane made from wood of the Andersonville prison stockade and brought tears to his hearers' eyes as he described war scenes vividly. Sarah Guffin, Rus'hville, recited a “piece” she gave at a school entertainment seventy-two years ago. Oliphant, chaplain of the Sons of Veterans, gave a reading. Dr. Sollis Runnels brought a guest, B. F. Isenberg, 85, of Huntington, Pa., president of the Pennsylvania Millers’ Fire Insurance Company, here on convention, who came to see “if any of you boys marched with Sherman to the sea.” Isenberg madfe the historic march. “There never will be a war like the one of ’61,” they all agreed.

KILLER HANGS SELF Bandit Found Suspended by Belt in Cell. If u l nited Press WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Oct. Injustice apparently was cheated today when Michael Skesavage, 40, implicated in two murders, two other shootings and a score of robberies hanged himself in the county jail. The bandit was found by jail authorities, his body hanging against the bars of the cell door, suspended by a belt which had been used as a noose. TWO OLD BANKS MERGE New Haven Institution Will Have Capital of $6,500,000. By United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 10.— Two of the oldest national banks in the United States, the First and Second National Banks of New Haven, consolidated today. The capital of the consolidated bank will be about $6,500,000, officials announced.

SERIES RIVALS ARE EASTWARD BOUND

BY FRANK GETTY United Pres* Sports Editor ABOARD THE BASEBALL SPECIAL, En Route to Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—Two ball clubs were speeding eastward today to resume the World Series of 1929, interrupted for a day of travel between Chicago and Philadelphia. One club, the Philadelphia Athletics, was a happy, harmonious, group, slapping one another on the back. The other club, the Chicago Cubs, proved a morose and downcast lot. Rogers Hornsby sat off by

GIRL KILLER IS HELD BY JURY Young Salesman Haggard at Coroner’s Inquest. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—Haggard and nervous, Dexter Churchill Dayton, 25-year-old Kansas City (Mo.) insurance salesman, today was ordered held for the grand jury by a coroner's jury, sitting in the inquest of the death of his sweetheart, Miss Marjorie O'Donnell, by strangulation. A modish brown suit had replaced the dinner clothing Dayton was wearing Wednesday when he calmly announced to a bellboy in a fashionable hotel “I killed my sweetheart” The young salesman, a heavy beard on his face, showed little emotion. He declined to make a statement, after hearing read the confession police say he made a few moments after he was jailed.

Deliver Us! New ‘Racket’ Causes Loss of $1.20 to Housewife Paid as ‘Charges/

Housewives, this is “racket” No. 13. Mrs. Henrietta Hollingsworth, 3409 East Sixteenth street, today informed police she was visited Wednesday afternoon by a man who said he came to collect charges on freight which was stored in a downtown freight house for the Hollingsworths. “If you’ll pay me the money now I’ll see that the freight is delivered,” Mrs. Hollingsworth said he told her. She paid him $1.2'., all the change she had. “Now, madam, my truck is broken down about a block away and I need a blow torch to fix it. May I borrow one?” was the next request. Mrs. Hollingsworth gave him the torch and he left. The freight has not been delivered.

PLANE ALMOST READY Land of Soviets May Take Off From Alaska on Friday. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 10.—Four Russian fliers of the plane Land of the Soviets probably will be ready Friday to take off in the flight that will bring them to the United States, the coast guard announced today. Installation of anew motor was expected to be completed. Tile craft was forced down last week near Craig, Alaska, on a flight from Sitka. The fliers are bound from Moscow to New York. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 47 10 a. m 51 7a. m 47 11 a. m 52 8 a. m 48 12 (noon).. 52 9 a. m 49 1 p. m 54

himself, scanning a racing form with a scowl. The players were irritable. Two victories, achieved by brilliant baseball in the first two games, had put the Athletics in their happy frame of mind. Two defeats, sustained through their own faults, had left the Cubs dejected. The world series will be resumed at Shibe park, Philadelphia, Friday. Two more victories are all the Athletics neede to make them champions of the world, and the betting is 3 to 1 that they will attain their aim within the next few days.

Having won the opening game, 3 to 1, thanks to the able pitching of old Howard Ehmke, the Mackmen turned around and won the second contest Wednesday, 9 to 3. The pitching selections for Friday’s game are uncertain. Joe McCarthy may send Charlie Root back against the Mackmen.

HOME

TWO CENTS

lOWAN IS SEEN SUCCESSOR TO DR. SHUMAKER Sam McNaught Considered for Superintendency of Dry League. M’BRiDE HERE TO ACT Condition of Preserlt Head Still Critical, Despite Slight Rally. Sam McNaught, superintendent of the lowa Anti-Saloon League and former attorney of the league here, is considered a likely successor to Dr. E. S. Shumaker, it was reported to dry leaders here today. The report followed a conference late Wednesday between Dr. Shumaker and F. Scott Mcßride, Washington, national head of the league. The meeting was at Shumaker’s bedside at the home, 2232 Broadway, where the Indiana dry chieftain Is seriously ill. Today league officials reported not much improvement in his condition, although Mcßride said, following the interview with him, that he was rallying somewhat. Little hope is held for his recovery. Committee to Approve Mcßride, who will select the new Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, with approved of the state committee, declared that it will not be anyone at the present time connected with the leaueg here. This plan is followed to avoid factional fights, he pointed out. “It is probable that a man from some smaller state organization will be selected for the Indiana superintendency,” Mcßride declared. “It will be a promotion for the appointee.” This description exactly fits McNaught and dry leaders know that he has the backing of Shumaker himself and always has been held high in Mcßride’s esteem. Winders Out Dr. C. H. Winders, Indianapolis minister and former secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, now is acting chief. It was said that he will not be considered for the post. Representative Frank (Bone Dry) Wright of Indianapolis is said to have been solicited for the post by several headquarters committeemen. but has refused to become a candidate. The successor to Shumaker must be able to make his way in pulpit, press and among the politicians Shumaker admittedly was successful in all fields, for more than a quarter century.

DETROIT MAN TO SPEAK Garage Association Will Hear Piston Firm Official. Fred V. McGraw, general sales manager of the Bayday Piston Company, Detroit, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Garage and Repair Shops Association at the Chamber of Commerce tonight, on “Increased Service Problems of Today, Due to the Use of High Compression Motors.” Others on the program include Bruce Glaze, president, and W. O. Taylor, treasurer of the Gets Manufacturing Company, Andrews, Ind. VETERAN, 100, IS DEAD Aged Easterner Saw Lee’s Surrender to Grant in 1865. /( L. 1., Oct. 10.— George Washington Lullock, 100, of Cross Roads farm, died today. Bullock was born in Milford, N. Y., Dec. 2, 1828. He served in the Civil war and saw General Grant accept General Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Court House, Va., in 1865. STUDY STRIKE PROPOSAL 1,200 New Orleans Carmen Vote on Suggestions by A. F. of L. 8 1/ United Press NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.—For the second time, more than 1,200 striking car operators voted today on a tentative agreement submitted to them by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and officials of the New Orleans Public Service Inc. Recommendations from local and international officers of the Carmen’s union to accept the proposal were made to the strikers.

Another Step By United Press DENVER, Oct. 10.—X-ray pictures of unborn infants, detecting lung infections, have been obtained here by the Child Research council, it was announced today. The pre-natal diagnosis, physicians said, opens up great possibilities for correcting lung infections before they become chronic. Technicians of the council, affiliated with the University of Colorado school of medicine, developed a system Tor taking radiographs in one-twentieth of a second.

Outside Marion County S Cents