Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1929 — Page 9

Second Section

'ALLEGED RUM RING HEAD IS TAKEN IN RAID Tony Ferracane Captured With Girl Companion, Liquor Cargo. BONDS SET AT $25,000 Authorities Claim Prisoner Bought New House as Headquarters. Tony Ferracane. 30, notorious as the head of the Ferracane liquor conspiracy ring, known as the most extensive liquor ring in the history of Indianapolis since prohibition, today faced anew federal grand Jury investigation under the Jones “five and ten’” law, as the result of his arrest Monday night. Ferracane and Miss Bolin were t*>und over to the federal grand jury following a hearing before Fae W. Patrick, United States commissioner, today. Neither defendant made a statement and Ferracane’s bond was set ’at $25,000 and Miss Bolin’s at $15,000. Henry Winkler, attorney, protested. declaring that setting of the high bonds was ‘‘an effort to get statements out of the defendants.” Gun Near Purse Ferracane and Miss Hazel Bolin, 28. of 1402 North Alabama street, were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Shipp and Lindsey and Charles Rukes, federal dry agent, in anew house at 6365 Washington boulevard, alleged to have been purchased recently by Ferracane as a liquor headquarters. The arrest was made after Ferracane and Miss Bolin had driven up to the house in an eight-cylinder car and Ferracane is alleged to have been unloading twenty-four cases of assorted Canadian whisky. Part of a device for creating a smoke screen, to cover escape in the car, was said to have been found in the car.

A loaded revolver was found beside Miss Bolin's purse in the house, where she had gone while Ferracane unloaded the liquor, the officers said. The raid was the culmination of several weeks investigation by federal dry agents and deputy sheriffs, who had been hiding near the house for three days. Anew liquor conspiracy, rivaling the previous Ferracane conspiracy case, may be developed. Sheriff George L. Winkler declared. . f -( At Refused to Answer. When questioned by officers Monday night Miss Bolin refused to answer questions, disclaiming any knowledge of Ferracane's activities. Officers said she had been accompanying rum runners to give an appearance of innocence to their cars. Ferracane was released from federal penitentiary at, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., eight months ago, after serving eighteen months of a twoyear sentence. Previously, he had served a term in the Pope liquor case. The Pope ring was headed by Urban Pope, who was given a fiveyear sentence last week on another liquor charge by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The original Ferracane conspiracy was alleged to have been responsible for the flow of thousands of gallons of liquor into Indianapolis weekly.

ROAD BIDS ARE TAKEN Nine Competing for Turkey Run State Park Approach Job. The state highway commission today opened nine bids for grading and construction of small bridges on 1.8 miles on state road No. 47, which will connect U. S. road No. 4! with Turkey Run state park. The road will provide anew, wide entrance from the National highway to accommodate crowds from Illinois and western Indiana. Os the nine bids received, that, of Harshman Jarrell, Frankfort, $21,182.64. was low. LAWYER LOSES SUIT Robert W. Lyons Must Pay Bank SSOO for Rental. Robert W. Lyons, one time KuKlux Klan lawyer, must pay the Merchants National bank $502.91 for rent, due on a lease for the office he occupied in the bank building in 1926. Decision of the Hamilton circuit court awarding the bank this judgment was upheld today by the appellate court. Lyons is living in New York City.

SLAYING STORY PROBED Prisoner at Richmond Says He Has Killed Three Men. J?v Unitrrf Prrn RICHMOND, ind.. Nov. 12.—Police today are investigating the story of Alton Singleton. 26. believed to be from Muncie or Hagerstown, who told them he had killed three men. Singleton was arrested with John Walker, 18. Cleveland, and Mike Keisner, 17. Akron. They were found in possession of a stolen automobile. Police said they confessed to many automobile thefts in Ohio and Indiana. They told police they first became acquainted with Singleton near Cincinnati, O. Girl Injured in Collision Miss Tibby Jennings. 22, Orleans. Ind., was cut on arms, legs and body, when three automobiles collided at Shadeland drive and State Road No. 67 Monday night. She was a passenger in a machine driven by G. F. Engler, 2141 North Meridian street.

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G. O. P. SUSPICIONS STIRRED BY DELAY ON COFFIN’S PART

Scheme to Keep Reins in His Hands Seen by Party Foes.

Delay of George V. Coffin, district and city Republican chairman, in calling a meeting of precinct committeemen and women to receive his promised resignation, today was regarded by his opponents as a “political play” to keep the strings of county government in Coffin's hands. Coffin announced his intended resignation last week following his party’s defeat in the municipal election. At that time he said he would call Republican precinct workers into session immediately to resign. Since that time, however, Coffin is reported ill at his home and date for the meeting since has been extended indefinitely. Republican leaders who have looked on the Coffin control of their party with disfavor since the election defeat have worked for a general overhauling of the county’s G. O. P. machinery. In the face of this sentiment, Omer Hawkins, county chairman of the party, has declined to submit his resignation, and at the same time Wayne Emmelmann, defeated G. O. P. candidate for city clerk and city chairman, has clung to his post. Coffin's announcement gave rise to a long list of candidates for the Seventh district chairmanship. Coffin’s alleged “play” in withholding liis resignation has been bolstered by the attitude of his fifteen ward chairmen in “sitting tight” until political waters have calmed, his foes believe. Many of the 650 committeemen and women, however, are reported to have staged indignation meetings with intentions of unseating him. Several anti-Coffin party leaders have regarded Coffin’s move with suspicion since the name of George Snider, county commissioner and Coffin worker, has been mentioned as a successor. Snider has been noncommittal. He is reported to have the support of a majority of Coffin’s right hand men.

Former Soldier to Face Charge He Wedded Twice

FELL AT WRONG TIME Stumble Costs Alleged Robber His Liberty At Muncie. Bv Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 12.—Ralph Jones, 25, stumbled and fell at a time he should have been running —and running fast. Asa result, he is in the city jail awaiting police investigation of a. filling station robbery. Police say Jones was carrying a cigarette vending machine stolen from the filling station at the time he fell. Pedestrians held him until officers arrived.

CITY MANAGER PLAINTIFF ACTS Michigan City Suit Appeal Dismissal Is Asked. Contending that the questions raised have been settled by the recent election at Michigan City, Walter Williams, attorney for the Republicans, who won, today filed for dismissal of the Michigan City election case appeal pending in the supreme court. The case was appealed by former Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom for the Michigan City election commissioners, who had refused to place the Republican names on the ballot since they allegedly were improperly registered. By agreement, a ballot containing the Republican names were used with the idea that the matter later would be decided by the high court. Williams’ clients won the election so he now wants to dismiss the suit. The Democrats, who took office after the supreme court ousted the city manager government by declaring the law unconstitutional, still are holding the offices. They refuse to recognize the newly elected Republicans’ claim to them, Williams said. War Prisoner Dies But Drrgg EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 12. ' Word has been received here of the I death at Rochester. Pa., of Newell i Cohagan, 86, Civil war veteran who was in the Andersonville prison. He was wounded several times in various battles of the war. Cohagan was formerly a resident of Evansville and a member of the local G. A. R. post. When his health began to fail he went east to Rochester to live with his daughter.

GIRL, 18, TAKES SUICIDAL LEAP FROM PLANE; HOPES TO RETURN FROM BEYOND

”>/ Vnited Pr, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—An 18-year-old girl, willing to pay $5 for the privilege of dying, hopes to come back to earth at 9 o’clock some night Ruth Rockwell, an attractive brunet, rented a plane at Curtiss field late Monday, forced the pilot to nose his craft up to 2,000 feet and then threw open the door and swung into space. Her body landed on a tree, spun through the branches, crashed into

The Indianapolis Times

Stealing From Blind Denied Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 12. Vaughn Carnes, Muncie, held in the Jay county jail, denies he stole chickens belonging to John Wilson, a blind farmer. After eighteen chickens were stolen from the Wilson farm neighbors chased the thief's automobile and obtained the license number, one held by Carnes.

SUIT IS ATTACK ON BANKLEASE Wild Building Contract Is Alleged Illegal. Suit attacking legality of the twenty-year lease of the State Saving and Trust Company on the first and second floors of the J. F. Wild bank building was filed today in circuit court by Edgar M. Blessing, J. F. Wild Realty Company receiver. The action seeks to have the lease canceled. According to the complaint, the lease of the two floors of the Wild building was executed in December, 1928, by Richard L. Lowther, receiver for the J. F. Wild & Cos. State bank. The Wild Realty Company is a subsidiary of the Wild bank and was the financing company in leasing of ground and construction of the Wild twelve-story building. The State Savings Company, according to the lease, was to have the use of two floors for twenty years at a sum not mentioned. The complaint alleged that Lowther as Wild bank receiver, executor of the lease, had no authority to lease a portion of the Wild building, and that. Lowther has failed to pay the Wild Realty Company certain sums involved in the lease management.

Prisoner Here to Be Taken to Elmira, N. Y., on Woman’s Charges. In four years Norman Rocvse, 24, of 525 North Alabama street, traveled extensively and is alleged to have acquired two wives. Today he was held in the city prison awaiting officers of Elmira, N. Y., who will return him to face bigamy charges, filed by his second wife. Detectives Ed Tut-t and Charles Jordan arrested Roose today in a downtown shoe store where he ha-s been employed since January. He is alleged to have married Miss Mary Akers, 20, at Franklin, Ind.. on July 11, 1925, while he was a soldier stationed at Ft. Harrison. He and his wife moved to Cleveland, where he deserted her and then spent eight months in Jail for deserting Uncle Sam’s army, officers charge. On June 26. 1928, Roose is alleged to have wedded Miss Helen Hapman, at Southport, N. Y., and taken her to his former home at Elmira. He left her and came to Indianapolis. Boy Accidentally Killed BEDFORD. Ind., Nov. 12.—A loaded shotgun standing in a corner fell and a cartridge exploded, killing Dale Edward Burton, 9.

HOLD THREE FOR . ALLEGED ATTACK

Three men, whom police allege attempted to hold up a poolroom operated by Maxie and Solly Epstein, at 726 Russell avenue, Monday, were held for questioning today, while city detectives sought four bandits who took a filling station attendant for a “ride” Monday night and robbed him of less than sl2. Those under arrest in connection with the alleged attempted holdup are Mike Guliano, 42. of 625 South East street; Jimmie Tomasello, 29, of 2152 North Meridian street, and Frank Wolfa, 29, of 1041 Chadwick street.

According to the Epstein brothers, the trio entered the poolroom and one of them, flourishing a weapon, commanded the proprietors and patrons to “stick 'em up and give us all you got.” One of the brothers was struck on the head, he declared. The other fled, and shouted for help. Toma-

a telephone wire and fell at the edge of Remson street, Valley Stream, L. I. 1 - Today the United Press learned from Miss Rockwell’s parents in Philadelphia that the girl’s sight was failing and that she had been melancholy for some time. But in the three lucid, literate notes that the girl left in a black handbag which was found in the plane there was no mention of eye trouble. Rather, she speculated on death and wondered what

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929

MILLIONS PUT BEHIND LOOTED MICHIGAN BANK Charles S. Mott, New Head of institution, Pledges Own Fortune. r $3,592,000 IS STOLEN Employes Who Crashed in Stock Market to Be Prosecuted. Bu United Press FLINT, Mich., Nov. 12.—The stalwart personality of Charles S. Mott, backed by $3,092,000 of his personal fortune, loomed behind the plundered Union Industrial bank today as the champion of investors against the dishonesty of trusted men. Mott, a vice-president of General Motors and newly elected president of the bank, has replaced dollar for dollar the $3,592,000 taken from the bank by a group of minor executives who found the bottom knocked out of their Wall Street air castles. While Michigan rang today with praise of Mott’s magnanimous action, state bank inspectors announced the bank, one of the largest in this motor capital, was in even better condition than before the thefts. Will Push Prosecution Meanwhile, preparations went ahead to prosecute to the limit the group of employes who took the funds over a period of eighteen months. Investors pinned their faith on Mott's guarantee. W'hen the thefts were discovered they were believed to total less than $1,000,000. Mott dispatched a wire to Detroit and in a few hours an armored car rolled up to the vault door of the bank with $1,000,000 in cash. He subsequently swelled the total guarantee to more than $2,000,000. Then a lengthy investigation was launched. Mott, who had been chairman of the board of directors, was elected president in a general shakeup of the personnel. $2,000,000 More Gone

Suddenly bank examiners, puzzi ling over the tangled books, found ; that $2,000,000 more was missing. Action on the theft w r as at a ] standstill today while state banking examiners further checked the books. Prosecutor Charles C. Beagle has promised that "there will be no whitewashing of culprits in this case. They took money that didn’t belong to them and w T e'll prosecute them to the limit.” HOGS OF NOTRE DAME IN WORLD COMPETITION University to Leave Carload At International Show. Bv Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 12. The University of Notre Dame, of football fame, is distinguishing itself in another field—the university farm is developing one of the foremost herds of show ring quality swine in Indiana, and has proven their worth in important livestock shows. According to the management of the International Live Stock Expo* sition, which will be held at the Chicago Stock Yard Nov. 30 to Dec. 7, the university has entered a carload of Hampshire swine in the market class competition, and in which during recent years it has made highly successful showings. At the 1928 exposition, the Notre Dame entry, was second to the grand champion carload, which went to another Hoosier exhibitor, J. M. Ballard of Marion, while at both the 1925 and 1926 internationals the Notre Dame entries were judged champions.

sello fled, but later surrendered at police headquarters. Patrolman Martin Hansford arrested the others as they left the poolroom. He said he took a revolver from Guliano’s hand. The trio denied attempts to rob the Epsteins, and declared the affair was the result of a fight Sunday night. When Forest Clark, 27, of 6320 Ferguson street, attendant at a Roxana Petroleum Corporation filling station at College avenue and Sixty-third street, began to fill the gasoline tank of a sedan in which four men were riding Monday night, he felt a gun pressed against his side. He was forced into the machine and driven to Seventy-fifth street, a mile east of the Allisonville road, where the bandits relieved him cf his money changer, returned $1.50 of his personal money and drove away, leaving him standing in the road.

sensations her brain would record in the last, rushing minutes as her body hurtled toward earth. “If I find any sort of life or corresponding time after death, I will try to communicate with my immediate family at 9 o’clock some night,” one note said. The note continued on a cold analysis of her life and the mistakes she made therein. “During my lifetime, I think my one fault was deception,” it reatL. “I havf .iied -Jift--" 1 1

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

OU. A'-c-VWItR WiILMIX ! CHtflS SoLofrA6- Lyons. Cal. /: ihk DltD OF STARVATION Af/C> S ' ? W AL iCTft, - -~£ " I if WAS DELIVERED PROMPTLY — —J , r* vSI WRITTfcN BY RLN TAM IN SAN MfANCISCO

SLACK,SULLIVAN SESSION SLATED Conference Is to Decide on Appointments. Mayor L. Ert Slack expects to confer with Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic Mayor-elect, on Ms return from a vacation trip in southern Indiana and Kentucky, the mayor said today. "It is perfectly natural that Mayor-elect Sullivan would talk with members of the present administration before selecting personnel,” Slack said. Slack said he would discuss the present set-up at city hall. No plans have been made for the inauguration of Sullivan, Jan. 6, and Slack is not considering a dinner to celebrate the end of his administration, the mayor said. Slack was not sure wdiether he will fill the vacancy caused by expiration of the term of Mrs. Mary E. Hoss. Republican, park board member, or permit, Sullivan to name her successor. It was understood that Slack will not reappoint Mrs. Hoss. Friends of Miss Lucy Campbell are boosting her for a post, on the park board.

SOLDIER URGES PEACE General Duncan Advocates Doctrine of Reason, Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 12. "It. is the patriotic duty of every citizen to do what he can to bring into being the doctrine of reason to prevent future conflicts of nations, and no one can desire such a realization as much as the military man who must suffer its greatest pealties,” General George B. Duncan, of the United States army, said here at the Armistice day exercises of Indiana university and Bloomington. General Duncan was the principal speaker at a celebration on Jordan field. His address followed a review of the entire R. O. T. C. unit and the I. U. military band. Dean David A. Rothrock, of the I. U. military committee, spoke on behalf of the university. ~ Preceding the review a reception was held for the speaker in the men's gymnasium. He was entertained at the home of Colonel O. P. Robinson, commandant of the R. O. T. C„ after the exercises. Bicknell Man Hurt Bu T'nit**d Prr/t* VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 12.—Evor Rogers, 30, Bicknell, was critically injured when his gravel truck was hit by a passenger train at a crossing here. Attendants at a hospital where he was taken say his chances for recovery are doubtful.

small things, but unfortunately I forget what thecc small things were.” Edward Booth, the pilot who had been assigned to take Miss Rockwell on a $5 ride, noticed his passenger made several rather curious inquiries before they left the ground. She wanted to know w'hether the plane's doors opened outward; whether she could go

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

ASKS BAN ON WAR BLOCKADE OF FOOD

World Should Place Bar on Starvation Weapon, Hoover Asserts. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN L'nlted Pre* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—America’s traditional demand for freedom of the seas found new emphasis today in the capital’s reverberations to President Hoover's bold proposal that food ships be free from all interference by blockade in time of war. Linked with this far-reaching Armistice day address to the American Legion Monday night in Washington auditorium, the Chief Executive outlined the administration’s positive policy of "preparedness for peace.” Such a, policy, he declared, is as important to every nation as preparedness for defense. As to naval reduction. President Hoover declared it can not go too low to please the United States. The address, delivered under the auspices of the American legion, was broadcast over a nation-wide radio chain. "I would place all vessels laden

BIDS CALLED FOR ON HUGE AIR LINER

Bv United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12. Gigantic flying liners almost beyond the comprehension of the layman soon will be built in the United States to carry 600 or more passengers across the Atlantic at terrific .speed, Harry president of an engineering firm, said today. Westcott said that witMn the last thirty days his company had reBOMB VICTIM WORSE Infection Causes Doubt of Marion Man’s Recovery. Bv United Press MARION, Ind., Nov. 42.—Infettion lias spread in the injury which Andrew Legos, union labor official, suffered when his automobile was bombed a few weesk ago, and his ccdition is grave. Officials working on the bombing mystery have gained no further information from Legos, and it is doubtful if he will be in condition to be interviewed again for several days. Physicians admit that his recovery is doubtful. Although they are satisfied the bombing was done by the same persons who wrecked the labor temple in Marion earlier in October, killing two men, they say no impor- ! tant clews have been found.

tude of 1,500 feet, Booth turned to look at his passenger. The pilot said she was sitting with eyes closed and fingers clinched. She shouted to inquire the altitude and when informed they had reached 1.500 feet, demanded that they go even higher. At 2,000 feet Booth felt the plane bucking in the wind,

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solely with food supplies on the same footing as hospital ships,” President Hoover declared. "The time has come when we should remove starvation of women and children from the weapons of warfare.” The suggestion strikes to the core of the age-old problem of the freedom of the seas, for it would abrogate the right of any pow'er to enforce a sea blockade against the civilian population of an enemy nation. The blockade has been traditionally sustained by British foreign and naval policy since Drake carried the Union Jack to domination of the seas by his victory over the Spanish armada in 1588. The President specifically disavowed any intention of injecting the question into the forthcoming London naval conference. This followed a like statement by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in London Saturday. However, diplomatic observers inclined to the view today that the President’s proposal must lead soon to at least informal exchanges between the principal powers on the whole subject of the war-time law of the sea.

ceived a request from an American company, the identity of which he refused to reveal, to bid on the structural work for a flying boat capable of transporting 500 passengers and 104 crew between London and New York in six hours. The multi-motored ship, which will dwarf even the Dornier D-OX, which recently carried 169 persons on a test flight in Switzerland, will have a total of 20,00 horse power, according to the engineer. BANDITS ACCUSE COP Detroit Patrolman Is Held As Accomplice of Gang. Bv United Press DETROIT, Nov. 12. Motorcycle Officer Edgar Cannane was regarded as one of Detroit’s most hardworking officers. He is in a cell while Ms superiors investigate charges of three bandits that Cannane was their accomplice. Another thug’s revolver was traced to Cannane. Professor Gets Chemistry Award LONDON, Nov. 12.—T he Royal Society’s highest honor in chemistry, the Davy medal, will be conferred upon Professor G. N. Lewis of the University of California, for his contributions to classical thermodynamics and the theory of chemical valence.

The handbag was unpacked and the girl's identity established. Another of the three notes said: “Most people end their lives because something sad has happened to them. I end mine because it seems not only futile, but wrong to go on existwgMj£Bo| no one and feel that >7*nies. I probably wjg|| any ©i|w

REAL FEAR OF WAR SPURS ON NAVALPARLEY Diplomats of England and America in Dire Dread of Conflict. CITE SITUATION IN 1914 Germany and Britain Then Professed Friendship, but Clashed. This ! the second of a treat series *n the coming naval parley by one of the leading authorities on International affairs. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor Unless the United States and Great Britain can find some mutual basis upon which they can reach, and maintain, an understanding to live and let live on the high seas and in the foreign markets, they may eventually destroy each other in war. This dire dread, lurking deep in the hearts of leaders on both sides of the Atlantic, is one of the bedrock reasons underlying the Hoo-ver-MacDonald meeting in America and the forthcoming naval conference in January in London. Senator William E. Borah, chair- ! man of the senate foreign relations ! committee, frankly described the ! situation as not dissimilar to that | existing between Germany and Britain from 1905 to 1914. Both | countries then professed the utI most friendliness; both denied any intention to engage in a naval race; and both harped, on the unthinkability of war. Yet they clashed.

It Just Happened Curiously enough, the situation is neither of America's making nor of Britain’s. It just happened. The World war turned mar.;/ nations upside down, destroying some, diminishing some and making others greater than ever. The United States emerged from that orgy of blood the richest and. potentially, the most powerful nation on earth. At the outset of the World war, both the allies and the Teutonic powers did pretty much as they pleased with American shipping, so much so, that President Wilson, man of peace though he was, told congress plainly in 1916 that if the Stars and Stripes were to be respected on the high seas we should have to make it so by building a navy second to none.

Accordingly, a shipbuilding program was laid down in keeping with what seemed to be the needs Os the times and our position as a world power. Domination over the seas, however. was not America’s aim. What it really desired was the right to have its/merchant marine use the ocean to carry on legitimate trade unmolested in peace and war. Naval Race Starts By 1920 anew factor had thrust itself into the picture. It became obvious that anew naval race was on, which, unless It could be beaded off, eventually would lead to no telling what.

In 1921. President Harding called o conference of the five leading sea powers to meet at Washington. There, America startled the whole world by Its drastic and dramatic proposal to scrap every category of warships to a minimum, establish a fair ratio of strength for Britain, America, Japan, France and Italy, and sign a treaty not to build beyond what w r as decided on. This conference only partially succeded. France and Italy declined jto limit submarines. Britain there- ! upon refused to limit cruisers. Only capital ships and aircraft carriers were limited, therefore, so the race went merrily on. Dissatisfied with the results of the 1921 conference, and mindful of the perils which rivalries in armaments mean. President Coolidge, in 1927, invited the same five powers to meet at Geneva. This conference was a complete fiasco. France and Italy refused to attend, because submarines were again up for abolition or curtailment, and the others were hopelessly at loggerheads on cruisers.

Leave Bitter Taste Britain wanted innumerable small ships, while America wanted a limited number of 10,000-ton ones. After dickering and bickering for weeks, the show broke up, leaving a bitter taste. Anglo-American relations proceeded to drift from bad to worse. Reports of a revival of an AngloFrench entente, calculated to give Britain control of the seas, did not help matters much. And congress, taking alarm, proceeded to authorize the building of many new cruisers. Fortunately at this juncture the British government changed hands. Ramsay MacDonald, ardent peace lover, returned to power, bringing with him a sincere desire for AngloAmerican friendship.

FOUR LOSE LICENSES Motorists Convicted of Drunken Driving Under Bans. Licenses of four men, convicted of drunken driving, were revoked for one year by the secretary of state today. Revocation notices were sent out by Judge Jc|> W. McCord, who has charge ol these office \ j / Es