Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 15

Second Section

Cage Fans ‘See ’ Tourney by Radio

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IF you weren’t in this 15,000 of crowd watching the state net tourney in Butler's fleldhouse today, you had a “ring-side” representative giving you the play-by-play account from the vantage point of the table in the foreground of the top photo.

NABS ALLEGED THIEF AT WORK Cop Finds Burglar Suspect Boring Hole in Door. Captured Thursday night boring a hole in the rear door of the F. W Hohlt & Son dry goods store, 1239 Kentucky avenue, Fred Sanders, 20. of 1734 South Harding street, was held today on burglary charges. Two bandits were shot to death in this store more than a year ago when they walked into a police trap. Sanders was captured by Elmer Yeager, merchant- policeman. A negro bandit obtained S3O Thursday night when he held up Nelson Raber, 23, of 500 Wetrt Forty-sixth street, Butler university student, attendant at the Western Oil Refining Company station. Fall Creek and Illinois street, Raper reported. -Variety” burglars entered the apartment of Mrs. Selma Brading, Twelfth and Alabama streets. Apartment 307. Thursday, police were told. They got $5 in cash, a typewriter, suitcase, hat box and dresses valued at $325. Mrs. Elton Carter. 32 North Cable street, told police a burglar robbed her home of an unset diamond valued at $125, spoons valued at sls and S3O in cash. Miss Rose Hanish. 317 East Maple road, told police she left a purse cohtaimng money and a diamond ring valued at $350 in a taxicab Thursday night. FORCES LAWYER TO LEAVE COURTROOM Judge Wetter Objects to Presence of Barred Attorney. Paul Scharffin. attorney, who was barred from practice in numicipal courts, appeared in Judge Paul C. Wetter's court today only to leave on the judge's orders a short time later. After discovering Scharffin was in the courtroom. Wetter demanded the reason for his presence. Scharffin said he came “to see about a bond.” “Has that ban against you been lifted?” Wetter asked. "No.** Scharffin answered. -Then you've got no business in this courtroom,” Wetter retorted. • Get out.” CHEMISTS ARE HONORED Guests of Reilly Company in Dinner at New Laboratory. Members of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society will be guests of the Reilly Chemical Company at dinner at their new chemical laboratory tonight. Dinner will be followed by an inspection tour of the new plant. Dr. Harry N. Holmes, head of the chemistry school at Oberlin college and former professor at Eariham. will speak. School Head Resigns Bu Timet Koecial VALPARAISO. Ind.. March 14. Chauncey W. Boucher. Valparaiso school superintendent for fifteen years, has resigned, effective Aug. 31, 1930. He is a former president of the Indiana State Teachers Association.

Full Leased Wire Service of the United Pres* Association

Behind the microphone Is Biythe Q. Hendricks describing the contests over station WFBM for The Indianapolis Times. In the lower left photo is Homer Dunlap, 2411 Poynter avenue, the fieldhouse “hot dog king.”

Indiana News in Brief

I'u ’ niteil Prcse MUNCIE, Ind., March 14.—The rarely used writ of coram nobis has been resorted to in Delaware circuit court here by counsel for Harry J. Stoneberger and Samuel Everett, in an effort to obtain anew trial. They are serving terms of five to twenty-live years each in the state prison following conviction on charges of robbery. Stoneberger is a former Muncie attorney and Everett was a taxicab operator. SOUTH BEND. Ind.'. March 14. H. D. Fravell, filling station attendant and a Negro bandit, escaped uninjured in a pistol battle they waged when the Negro attempted to ransack the station of $25. The Negro entered with a drawn gun, but Fravell grabbed another from a shelf. When he did so the Negro fled. When Fravell fired, however, the bandit also shot. MUNCIE. Ind., March 14. The body of John Hoppis, Warsaw, a patient of the Indiana Epileptic Village at Newcastle, was found near here, after he escaped from the institution. The body was on a railroad right-of-way. Death was due to an epileptic attack. Coroner Clarence Piepho announced. ROYAL CENTER, March 14. Tom Hines, farmer near here, lost a leg when his home caught fire. In his hurry to escape from the burning building, Hines left his artificial leg behind. The leg, purchased ten days before for $125. was burned. Hines lost his real leg lour years ago when he was crushed by a falling tree during a tornado. COLUMBUS. IndZ March 14. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Snider was damaged by fire entailing a loss of approximately $2,500. The flames, it is believed, started from a spark from a flue which fell on the roof. There was no one at home at the time. The fire was discovered by a neighbor. COLUMBUS. Ind., March 14. The Interstate Public Service Company announces a reduction of rates to commercial users of electric lighting current here. The new rate will not effect householders, but it will bring 8 per cent to merchants, manufacturers and other business concerns. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., March 14. —Warden Walter H. Daly of the Indiana state prison painted an alarming picture of overcrowded conditions at the institution, and predicted the prison population would be 3,000 within three years, when he spoke to members of the Rotary club here. LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 14. Members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Purdue university are holding several worthless checks following the visit of a ‘brother’ whq^

NEW PLANET’S IMPORTANCE LIES IN PROVING OF SCIENTIFIC THEORIES

BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor CLEVELAND, March 14. —As astronomers in all parts of of the world hail the discovery of the ninth planet by the Lowell observatory astronomers as the greatest scientific discovery of the century, practical men will ask. "What practical results will come from it?’’ A hasty, but unfair answer would be "none,” though It la

The Indianapolis Times

In the lower right photo, Miss Marjorie Brownlee, 6021 Park avenue, wearing her rooting derby, counsels basketball fans not to put all their championship eggs in one basket, as she forecasts Anderson will one “hard egg” to beat tonight.

said he was from the Minnesota chapter of the organization. MIDDLETOWN, Ind., March 14 An hour after it had been refueled, a stove exploded in the home of Mrs. Blanche Brattain, here, injuring her and a roomer, Miss Ida Mundell. The women were listening to a radio program when the blast occurred. HAMMOND. Ind., March 14. Damages of $7,500 have been awarded Mrs. Emily A. Pinsak, Hassville. a war bride, as a result of the death of her husband, William Pinsak, struck by a truck in South Chicago. WINAMAC, Ind., March 14. Convicted of criminal acts on the person of Miss Alma Winger, 17, two men and a woman were given prison terms in Circuit court here by Judge William Pentecost. LEBANON. Ind., March 14.—Two threats of death received by Thomas Benson Ruddle. 23, within a few nours of each other, were followed by smashing of a window in his bedroom with a stone, he told officers. COLUMBUS,' March 14. The Kiwanis Club of Columbus will observe St. Patrick’s day Monday evening with a dinner to which members and their families have been invted. There will be a program of Irish piusic. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March 13. At the Indiana encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held at Wabash in May, Lookout post of Noblesville will present Dr. Isaac B. Austin of this city as a candidate for department commander. MARION, Ind., March 14.—William H. German. 55, is suffering from serious injuries received at the home of his son, four miles north of here, when a tractor he was driving crashed into a barn. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 14. Relatives of Mrs. Willomine Kizer Morrison. 'South Bend sportswoman, who died last May, are contesting her will providing for the distribution of an SBOO,OOO estate. COLUMBUS. Ind., March 14. The annual meeting and clinic of the South Central Indiana Dental Society was held here with most of the cities of the district represented and there were also guests. RICHMOND. Ind., March 14. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the Eaton (O.) Presbyterian church, is dead at his home here, believed the victim of apoplexy. He formerly was pastor of a Presbyterian church here and recently led a campaign to obtain funds to build a church at Purdue university.

perfectly true that no one will for the present, at least, earn more money or live an easier life by vulture of its discovery. The importance of the discovery is that it confirms cur astronomical theories and as a result all of our scientific theories. B B B PHYSICALLY, we are pinned to this little earth. We study the distant pi 3nets and stars through telescopes. Asa result

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930

BRUTAL DEATH TALE TOLD BY OUSTED WIFE Statement May Clear Up Mystery of Two-Year-Old Medlock Murder. FIRE APPLIED TO BODY Father of Two Killed Near Bloomington Believed Robbed of S2OO. m Tina s Hvvcial BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 14. — l The story of a woman scorned is expected to result in the arrest wiJiin a few days of four men well known in Bloomington and vicinity on charges of murdering Ellis A. Medlock. in one of the most brutal crimes in Indiana’s history. One of the men believed facing arrest is the husband of the woman who has given authorities evidence which is now being considered by the Monroe county grand jury. Since the slaying, the husband is said to have cast off the woman, and she turned against him. Another of the men suspected is said to live in constant fear of exposure and even in his home sits with a shotgun across his lap. Liquor Dealing Alleged Medlock, 23, according to evidence given the authorities, was engaged m the liquor traffic and the motive for the slaying was robbery, he having had S2OO on his person when he left home Jan. 13, 1928, never to return alive. Nine days later the young man's body was found in a woods a mile from Kirksville, southwest of here. The skull was crushed and an attempt had been made to burn the body. It lay face downward, partially frozen in the earth, and had been mutilated by hogs. Despite an extensive investigation immediately afterward and subsequent grand jury inquiries, no clews developed sufficiently authentic to warrant arrests. Judges Order Probe After the informing woman and her husband parted she is said to have dropped hints about knowledge of the murder during conversations with friends. Finally these reached Judge Herbert Rundell of Monroe circuit court and he communicated them to the grand jury which convened this w r eek. Medlock left his widow and two small children. She told authorities that he had left home in his automobile to deliver some whisky and bring back a supply of groceries. The car was found in its usual parking place on a road near the home. It contained groceries, but no liquor. 20 CANDIDATES FILE List for Nominations to County Offices. Sixteen Republican and four Democratic aspirants to nominations for various county offices in this year's primary filed their candidacies today with County Clerk George O. Hutsell. Thirteen candidates filed for the nomination as precinct committeemen, including eleven Republicans and two Democrats. Among the major office seekers to file are: Republicans, Judge James A. Collins for renomination to the criminal court bench; William O. Dunlavy for renomination as judge of superior court three; Bernard Batty, Haverstick park, for county councilmaft of the fourth district; Edward L. Hilman for Washington township trustee, and Frank Hawkins for Center township constable. Democrats are: Washington C. Cain for nomination as Perry township assessor, and Marion M. Salee for the Wayne township constabularyship. URGE COLONIAL SCHOOL Park Board Acts on Suggestion of Christian Site Donor. Erection of a t hool building of colonial design in Christian park will be asked by the park board. The park board has agreed to sell the property to the school board for a school site. Mrs Edna Christian, whose family donated the tract, urged the park board to insist upon a building designed to fit into the surroundings. The park is being developed along colonial lines. FORM DEMOCRAT CLUB Protective Group Is Incorporated; 500 Members Claimed. Articles of incorporation were filed today with secretary’ of state by the Young Democratic Protective Club. The president is Henry J Richardson Jr. A membership of 500 is claimed.

of those studies we have formulated certain theories about the motions of the solar system. When an astronomer can predict by calculations the existence of another planet and subsequent observations verify that existence, we have a marvelous proof of the correctness of our astronomical theories. That perhaps is the chief value of the new discovery, aside from the fact that it satisfies our curi-

Details of Cage Tourney Games

MORNING GAMES Washington, 20; Martinsville, 14. Franklin, 34; Dugger, IP. Delphi, 28; Kokomo, 17. The Washington and Martinsville quintets first lined up for newspaper photographers and then were withdrawn for final instructions. Sadler took the opening tip-off. batting the ball to Suddith. Walts of Martinsville took the first shot, but missed. Englehart broke into the scoring from the side of the floor with a beautiful bank shot that gave the Washington quintet a two-point lead. De Jernet, using the professional style of block at the foul circle, was feeding the ball to his mates and alternately striving to shoot himself. Hevenridge fouled Smith and the little Artesian forward missed both attempts. Sadler, guarding De Jernet closely, was fouled for pushing, but the Hatchets’ giant Negro center missed his free throw attempt. De Jernet charged into Smith, flooring the Artesian. Smith missed his iree throw and when the bail bounded back into his hands, missed an easy Martinsville cut loose with a flashy passing attack and drove down the court, Suddith s shot looping out of the nets. Englehart fouled Sadler and the Artesian center broke into the scoring with a free throw. Try Again Misses Suddith fouled Englehart and the Washington star made it 3 to l with a nice snot. McCracken fould Smith, but he again missed. Hevenridge looped in a field goal from the side center to bring the count to 5 to 1. Suddith dropped one in from the center circle and Washington called for time out, with the score standing at 5 to 3. Both teams had taken eleven attempts from the field. Washington put the ball in play from out of bounds as play was resumed. Balay went in for Muiphy and Martinsville called for time as Gilmore looped in a field goal, giving the Hatchets a 7-to-3 lead, with five minutes of play remaining in the half. Suddith drove in under the basket to follow in a shot and bat it for a field goal, bring the count to 7-5. Balay fouled McCracken, who missed both attempts from the free throw line. Washington Ahead at Half Murphy went back into the contest for Balay and Williams entered the Martinsville lineup in Waltz' place. Englehart brought cheers irom the crowd as he heaved in a one-handed shot from the side. Washington apparently was contented to stall out the remainder of the half, and retired into the back court. The half ended with Washington holding a 9 to 5 lead. Washington had made three field goals in nineteen attempts in the first half and Martinsville two out of seventeen. Martinsville had scored one free throw in five attempts and the Hatchets one in four. De Jarnet took the opening tipoff of the second half, sending the ball back to McCracken. Balay dribbled in under the nets, but again the leather failed to respond to the Martinsville touch and the ball rolled out. De Jernet fouled Sadler, but the big Artesian center missed. Lead Is Increased De Jernet fired a long pass to Englehart, stealing down the floor, and the Hatchet forward looped the leather into the meshes to give Washington an W-to-5 advantage. Suddith fouled Englehart and the Washington flash made it 12 to 5. McCracken pushed Smith and the little Martinsville boy connected from the foul stripe. Martinsville suddenly became afflicted with “fumbleitis” and muffed a half-dozen passes under the basket, Williams was sent back in for Waltz in an effort to brace the Arlesians. Again the Hatchets made good on a long pass, Gilmore dribbling under the basket for an easy goal. Smith fouled McCracken, but the Washington star missed. With seven minutes of play remaining, the score stood 14 to 6. Odds Grow Heavy De Jernet fouled Sadler and the Artesian ace connected to bring the score to 14 to 7. Washington again controlled the ball, loafing in the backcourt and waiting for openings. With the score doubled, the odds appeared too great for Martinsville to overcome. Englehart fouled Suddith, and the star Artesian floor guard brought the count to 14 to 8, with less than five minutes remaining to play. Smith wiggled through McCracken and De Jernet and dropped in a field goal to bring the count to 14 to 10, as the Hatchets hurriedly called for time out. The game appeared on ice for Washington as Englehart looped in a field goal when he took the ball on the tipoff. Sadler connected with a beautiful overhead shot to bring the count to 16 to 12, with three minutes of play remaining. De Jernet passed to Gilmore under the hoop who made an easy basket, to raise the count to 18 to 12. Balay passed from out of

osity tfy giving us more exact information of the solar system in which we live. But let no one be too hasty in thinking no practical results may come from this discovery. * * * EARLY in the seventeenth century, a German astronomer, Kepler, formulated a series of laws to explain the motions of the planets then known,

bounds to Suddith, who fired one through the meshes to bring the score 18 to 14 with less than two minutes to play. Martinsville was fighting desperately as De Jernet dribbled down the floor to loop in a shot that gave the Hatchets a 20 to 14 lead. Hevenridge fouled Balay, but the Aresian missed. The gun barked with the Hatchets’ lead intact. The crowd gathered for the opening contest of the tournament was the largest ever to witness the start Every section in the huge field house was four-fifths filled fifteen minutes before Referee Birch Bayh tossed up the leather between Sadler of Martinsville and De Jernet of Washington, Weather Is Ideal Ideal weather favored the throngs of tournament enthusiasts and thousands were massed outside the gigantic field house, slowly filing through the gates. Inside, the crowd gayly chattered and milled around, and a deafening cheer rolled up as the Artesians trotted on to the floor for their warm-up drill, Coach Glenn Curtis directing the workout from the sidelines. A few minutes later Washington rushed to the court and introduced anew system of warm-up drill, the squad dividing into two teams and scrimmaging mildly. There was very little evidence of early scalping, but police were watching closely for any illegal methods of disposing of tickets. Summary: Washington | Martinsville G FTP; G FTP Englehart, f, 4 2 10: Waltz, i 0 0 0 Giimore, f.. 3 0 6iSmith, f .... 1 1 s De Jernet, c. 1 0 2 Sadler, c ... 1 2 4 Hevenridge.g 1 0 2 ! Suddith. g.... 3 17 McCracken,g 0 0 01 Murphy, g... 0 0 0 |Balay, g ... 0 0 O Williams, t... 0 0 0 Totals .... 9 220 Totals .... 6 414 Referee. Bayh; umpire. Olsen.

FRANKLIN-DUGGER

Underwood of Franklin gave Dugger a chance to break into the lead as he fouled Robinson, but he missed. Daugherty of the Vandivier team, connected with two free throws, closely followed by a field goal by Brewer and two field goals by Underwood gave the Fuzzy - Wuzzies an 8 to 0 lead. Cornelius and Dugger fired away for the downstaters to bring the score to 8 to 4. Robinson connected with a free throw for Dugger, and Dugger, himself, fouled by Brewer, added two more free throws to bring the score to 8 to 7. Daugherty fouled Osborn, but he I missed both free throws. Lloyd went jin for Underwood. Dugger charged i into Lloyd, who boosted the Franklin advantage to 9 to 7. The Dugger lads, by this time, apparently had acclimated themselves and were pushing the Fuzzy-Wuzzies hard. Dollens looped in a field goal from the side center to bring the count to 11 to 7. Cornelius sent B. Anderson sprawling, but the Franklin player missed his free throw attempt. Daugherty broke through the Dugger defense to heave in a field goal and raise the score to 13 to 7. Cornelius dropped in a field goal for Dugger and B. Anderson retalij ated with a free throw from the | free throw line. Cornelius came | right back with a free throw to boost the total to 14 to 10. Booed for Foul The crowd booed as the officials ! fouled Robinson and cheered as : Daugherty missed the first free : throw. He hit the second, to make j the score 15 to 10. The thousands of fans had se- | lected the “under-dog,” in this case ! Dugger, as their best favorite and were rooting strongly for the downstate team. Daugherty fired one in from the side center to make it 17 to 10. Osborn dropped one in from the foul line and Dugger looped in a pretty side-floor shot to make the count stand at 17 to 13. Osborn raised the Dugger total to 15 with a shot three-quarters the length of j the floor. The gun barked a moment | later, with the Fuzzy-Wuzzies holding a 17-to-15 lead. Score Free Throws Dugger and Daugherty scored free throws for their respective teams at the opening of the second half, and Lloyd tallied with a field goal to bring the score to 20 to 16. The mighty crowd that had ormed behind the Dugger quintet let loose a great cheer as Cornelius looped in a field goal. Brewer retaliated for Franklin and the count stood at 22 to 18. Lloyd stood under the basket and dropped in a field goal and Brewer followed with another that gave Fuzzy Vandiver’s team a 26 to 18 lead as Dugger called for time out. Nussbaum Goes in Nussbaum went into the contest for Dugger and immediately was | fouled for pushing Lloyd, who | missed his try from the foul stripe. Nussbaum was too rough to stick. ! and Cornelius went right back in. | Lloyd added two points from the foul line to bring the score to 28 to 18, i with less than six minutes of play ; remaining | Lloyd sank another field goal, his 1 third in six attempts, to boost the Fuzzy-Wuzzies’ total to 30. I Dugger committed a technical t foul by taking one too many time

Later, the study of these laws led Galileo to formulate his general laws of motion which later were restated by Newton and are now known as Newton’s laws of motion. Every machine in existence, every engine, every locomotive, every automobile, every electric motor, is possible only because engineers have been able to apply Newton’s laws of motion to their design.

Second Section

Entered Second-Class Matter at Poatofflce. InUlanapolla

outs and Daugherty raised the count to 31 to 18. Robinson left the game on personal fouls and Nussbaum went back In. Daugherty raised the count to 33 to 18 with an under-the-basket field goal. Daugherty fouled Dugger and the little forward added a point to his team's total. Dollens added a free throw to the Franklin total just as the game ended. Score: Franklin, 34, Dugger, 19. Summary: Franklin Dugger O FTP G FTP Underwood, f 1 0 2 Cornelius, f.. 3 1 7 Daugherty, f 3 5 11 Dugger. 1 ... 1 S 7 Brewer, c ... 4 0 BJ. Anderson, c Oil B. Ander’n, g 0 1 1 Robinson, g.. 0 11 Dollens, g .. 1 1 3 Osborn, g .... I 1 3 Lloyd, t .... S 3 9 Nussbaum, f.. 0 0 0 Totals ... 12 10 34' Totals .... t 7 is Referee, Olsen; umpire. Russell.

DELPHI-KOKOMO

Both Kokomo and Delphi left the floor just as the game was about to start and as a result the contest was begun far behind time. Babb sent the Wildcats into the lead with an accurate toss from the free throw line, but Perigo turned two free throw line opportunities into points to give the Delphi Oracles a 2-to-l lead. Babb knotted the score with a free throw and Crumley gave Kokomo a 4-to-2 advantage, with an arching field goal. Schrader tallied a free throw for Delphi and after sixteen Oracle attempts at the basket had failed. Perigo snagged a field goal to give Delphi a 5-to-4 lead as the Wildcats called for time. Babb followed in after his long shot and batted the ball into the hoop to give Kokomo the lead once again. The advantage was shortlived, however, Bromley committing his third personal foul and Schrader knotting the count at 6-all with a free throw. Delphi rained the hoop with shots and Perigo finally batted one in for a field goal to raise the score to 8-6. Maddox went in for Crumley and the Oracles called for time out. Popejoy fouled Babb, who missed from the foul stripe as the gun barked, ending the initial period with Delphi still ahead, 8 to 6. Both teams were displaying the poorest shooting form of the day, Kokomo’s basket shooting average totaling .182 in the first half and Delphi's only .077. Kelly went in for Popejoy as the second half got under way. Shuey came up to the center of the floor and arched a field goal through the meshes to bring the score 10 to 6. Oracle Lead Boosted On a held-ball tossup, near the basket, Perigo batted the ball through the nets to give the Oracles a six-point lead. Black flipped in a field goal from side-center to cut the Delphi lead to 12 to 8. Shuey fouled Frederick, but the Kokomo lad missed both free throw attempts. Perigo took the ball to the center of the floor and raised the score to 14 to 8 with a looping field goal. Bromley left the game with four personal fouls and Crumley replaced him. There was a wild scrimmage under the hoop and Perigo batted another through the meshes to raise the total to 16 to 8. Moore made it 18 to 8 with two free throws. Emmerling replaced Frederick in the Kokomo lineup. Schrader fouled Crumley, who made one and missed one of his two attempts. Moore sank a one-handed field goal to boost the score, 20 to 9. It was his first basket in thirteen attempts. He added another point from the foul stripe. Maddox looped one in for Kokomo. Kelly took a long pass under the hoop for a field goal, and on the succeeding play arched in another field goal to raise the score to 25 to 11. Fans Start to Leave With this outburst of speed, thousands of fans, apparently satisfied that victory for ihe Oracles was assured, began to leave the fieldhouse. Crumley added a point to the Wildcat total from the foul line and Moore retaliated with one point for Delphi. Popejoy went back into the Delphi lineup for Kelly and Joyce replaced Perigo. Babb scored a free throw for Kokomo. Shuey left the game on personal fouls when he fouled Babb. Kelly came back in. Babb scored a free throw to bring the score to 26 to 14. Crumley batted In a field goal to raise the total to 26 to 16. Moore and Schrader held the ball in backcourt, until Joyce fouled Emmerling, who added another point to the Kokomo total. Moore scored a pair of free throws to make the score 28 to 17 as.the game ended. Delphi. GF TP Kokomo. GF TP Popelov. t... 0 0 0 Frederick, f.. 10 2 Schrader,!.. 0 2 2 Crumler, {... 12 4 Perigo. c.... 5 2 12 Black, c 1 0 2 Shuey. a 1 O 2 Babb. e. 1 4 8 Moore ?.... 1 6 8 Bromley, ?.. 0 0 o Kelly l 2 0 4 Maddox, f 1 0 2 Joyce, c 0 0 0 Emmerling. t. 0 1 1 9 10 28 5 7 17 Referee—Russell; umpire. Vandlvier. FILES FOR CONSTABLE Democratic Nomination Sought by World War Veteran. Marion M. Salee, Drexel Gardens, has filed for the Democrat c nomination for Wayne township constable He is a World war veteran, having served thirteen months overseas, is married, has three children and is a member of the Ex-Service Voters Bi-Partisan League.

WITHOUT an understanding of these laws, the whole modem science of engineering would be impossible. These law's, as just explained, had their beginnings in the study of the heavens. Only time will tell what new understanding of the fundamental laws of the universe and what practical application of that new understanding will result from a study of the new planet,

RADIO FACTORY PLACED UNDER NEW CONTROL Three Men Also in Charge of Four Steinite Subsidiaries. PLANT BUILDINGS FULL New Industry Takes Last of Crawfordsville Industrial Space. BY CHARLES C. STONE State Editor. The Time* Encouraging developments, including the rehabilitation of a radio manufacturing firm which was in financial difficulties, are noted in a business and industrial survey of the state for the week ended today. The Steinite Manufacturing Company, Ft. Wayne, is now under control qf a group of men nationally known in radio manufacture, succeeding a group which represented creditors who assumed charge after the company had met financial reverses. Under the new group, the Steinite company and its subsidiaries will be affected, as the three men in general control will name a director for each of the concerns with which the Ft. Wayne company is affiliated. John C. Tully heads the three, and has been chosen president of the Steinite company, a position he holds in each of its subsidiaries with the exception of the Leslie F. Muter Compsny, Chicago. The other members of the group are P. D. Resenhouse and Oscar Getz. In addition to the Muter company, the subsidiaries are the Steinite Laboratories Company, the Steinite Development Company and Aviation Radio Corporation. Factory to Cost SIOO,OOO Among Indiana cities, one of the most active from an industrial standpoint is Logansport. Bids have been received for erecting a SIOO,OOO factory for the H. P. Gossard factory of Associated Apparels Inc. The crushing plant of the France Stone Company east of the city, will be in operation April 1, when fifty men will be added to the force. With leasing of the Rowland property by the Coy Manufacturing Company of Chicago, the last vacant factory building in Crawfordsville has been filled. The company, which manufacture mail boxes, will employ ten men at start of operations. The Chamber of Commerce at Hartford City has voted to open a three-day campaign March 24, to raise $15,000 to be used in Industrial expansion. Additions to the brake division plant of the Bendix Aviation Corporation, South Bend, will cost $115,000. Following an employment survey at Evansville, Norman Kniese. secretary of the Manufacturers and Employers Association, expressed a belief that “the situation will be greatly relieved in the next thirty days.’’ 200 Cars of Stone Ordered Stone from quarries of the Indiana Limestone Company will be' used in construction of the new forty-eight-story Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York, heralded as the world’s finest and tallest hotel. The contract calls for 200 car loads of stone. Articles of incorporation have been filed by a company planning erection of a hotel at Anderson to cost between $350,000 and $400,000, It is planned to begin work on the building April 15. Pending completion of a building to replace one destroyed by fire three weeks ago, the Ames Shovel and Tool Company, Anderson, plans to carry on business in temporary quarters, providing employment lor 150 of the 200 persons it had on its pay roll at the time of the fire, loss In which was $250,000. Conditions in various cities of the state are shown in the following summary: Kokomo—The Hamilton-Ross Factories, Inc., announces shipment of 2,000 lamps on one order to Columbus, O. Long Lease Signed Bloomington—The Showers Bros. Company has completed a fifteencarload furniture order for the United Furniture Company, Louisville. The second ninety-nine-year lease on business realty in the city’s history has resulted in transfer of the Mrs. Florence Bradfute property to Kostas brothers at a yearly rental of $2,500 to $3,500. The lessees announce they will erect anew building on the property. Rochester—Jack O’Neal, former San Diego fCal.) aviator, has become associated here with Barney Snyder in the manufactur • of glider planes. They announce they have inquiry from the aviation editor of a Philadelphia paper 'ndicating he will buy twenty of the planes. Shelbyville—The Melroy Manufacturing Company here announces its entry in the field of boat manufacturing. having purchased patent rights and working plans from Frank D. Bremmerman, Indianapolis. whose Sea Gull model boat* have participated in speed events in the United States and Canada. Blountsville— Work has started on erection of a school building here to replace one burned last fall. The cost will be $20,900. Laporte—Era Cone Company will be moved here from Chicago within a few days. It will employ twelve to fifteen persons in manufacture of ice cream cones and other bakery products. Work will begin about April 1 of erecting anew building for St. Peter's Catholic church.