Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1930 — Page 1

E 'S'CKJPPS HOWARD |

CLEAR SKIES PROMISED AS RACE CARS TAKE TO TRACK FRIDAY IN 500-MILE GRIND 30 Already Are Set to Face Checkered Flag of Starter; 10 Try Today in Finals of Qualification Round. EXPERTS PREDICTING FIELD OF 36 Wilbur Shaw, City Entrant, Features Trials Tuesday, Wheeling Special Around Big Oval at Dizzying Clip. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Clear skies, perhaps dotted with drifting clouds, but holding no trace of rain, will form the canopy over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Friday, when more than thirtythree of the world’s fastest speed cars battle for the gold and American Grand Prix. That was the forecast of the United States weather bureau here, indicating Memorial day will be cool and clear. There is scant likelihood of rain and there is little doubt that the pre-race ceremonies and the race itself will be run under

almost perfect conditions. With thirty of the speed chariots already qualified, track officials today were to conclude the trials to determine the starting lineup and will close the track Thursday. The mammoth two-and-a-half-mile brick and concrete oval will be scrubbed and cleaned thoroughly Thursday so the course will be entirely free of grease and oil. when the pacemaking Cord front-drive, driven by Wade Morton, former race driver, heads toward the south turn, followed by the thirty-three or more starting speed creations, each “winding up” their songs of speed. Ten on Track Today Approximately ten more cars remained today to take their qualification teste and it was not considered an impossibility that forty-one or perhaps forty-two cars would pass the trials, necessitating the elimination of the one or two slowest machines. The race is limited to forty starters. Track experts, however, still insist that not more than thiity-six cars, twelve rows of three carb each, wijl form the starting picture at the giant motor track Decoration day. Six cars passed the qualification tests Tuesday, Wilbur Shaw, star Indianapolis driver, headlining toe list with a 106.132 mile-an-hour pace, sufficient to win him the “pole” position in the ninth row. Shaw wheeled his mount around the bricks in great style and at one time was near 108 miles an hour. Bill Gardner took his Miller Front-Drive Special through the hoops at a 95.585 mile-an-hour average for the four laps. Bill took the third place in the ninth row, Joe Huff of Indianapolis, winning second honors with a 101.178 mile-an-hour gait in a Gauss FrontDrive Special. Maseratis Look Good Baconi Borzacchini and his Maserati Sixteen turned in a fine performance, clicking off the miles at at 95.213 average. The other Maserati, the eight piloted by Letterio Piccolo Cuccinotta, qualified at a 91.548 mile-an-hour clip. The one other car which went through its teste was that of Marion Thexler of Indianapolis. The Trexler job did its work at a 92.978 mile-an-hour pace. The performance of the wo foreign entries, the Italian Maseratis, was exceptionally pleasing to race track followers. The Italians have enough speed to make things interesting and one or both may be right in the running throughout. Two of the forty-five cars entered in the race were withdrawn, reducing the actual field at this time to forty-three. One Car Too Large One *>f the two cars entered by Augie Duesenberg was scratched and another entered by Fred Fansin was checked off the list because it was too large to use in the race here. Babb Stapp, who will pilot the only (set carrying the colors of the Duesenberg plant itself, took to the bricks during Tuesday afternoon in a beautiful blue and chronium plated Duesie, but after signifying his intention of attempting to qualify decided his car was not hitting perfectly and decided to give it up until today. Another Duesenberg, that owned by Henry Maley and driven by Deacon Litz, also was expected to take a test today. Zeke Meyer and his Miller Special, Dave Evans and his Joney-Maley Special, J. C. Slade and his Slade Special and Harry Butcher in a Butcher Bros. Special were those drivers expected on the track this afternoon to take their trials. MORROW TO DENY HE SEEKS PRESIDENCY Senatorial Candidate Feels He Has Been Misrepresented. Bw United Prrtt NEW YORK. May 28.—Dwight W. Morrow, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator from New Jersey, was understood today to be preparing to deny rumors that he aspires to the presidency in 1932. Morrow feels, it is reported, that 'he has been misrepresented regarding his administrative connections ■ ■ -fe.'.' ■ ; v '-.' ... : .

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The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; Friday cool, not much likelihood of rain.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 15

Cars Yet to Go Cars yet to pass their Speedway qualification trials follow: Driver Car •Babe Stapp Duesrnbersr •Deacon Lltz Duesenberr Zeke Merer Unnamed •Dave Evanc Jones-Malev Sol. J. C. Slade Slade Sol. Rick Decker Decker Spl. James Klemoa Unnamed G. D. McKenzie Unnamed Sam Greco Scranton Spl. Roland May J-M Special •Harry Batcher Batcher Bros. Spl. tUnnamed Hoosier Pete Spl. William Denver Nardi Spl. •Retarded as almost certain to analifv. +Not likely to take trials.

WIDENING PLANS ARE ABANDONED Delaware and Washington Work Viewed Too Costly. Plans to widen Delaware street and Washington boulevard, from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth streets, were dropped today by the public works board because of the heavy expense to adjacent property owners. E. Kirk McKinney, board president, said the remainder of the program for developing the north approach to Delaware street bridge will be carried out. The city is eliminating “jogs” at Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets and Washington boulevard. The board Indicated that the present administration will not undertake to widen Washington boulevard because of the damage which would result to residential property.

BOY, SHOT BY COMPANION WHILE AT PLAY, IS DEAD Robert Doll, 12, Succumbs at City Hospital From Wound: Lloyd Whobrey Not Yet Told of Fatality.

"Robert is dead.” Marion county juvenile detention home authorities this afternoon steeled themselves to the task of telling Lloyd Whobrey, 12, of 1629 Sturm avenue, that the shot he fired accidentally late Tuesday afternoon had caused the death at city hospital this morning of his playmate and schoolmate, Robert Doll, 12, of 1621 Sturm avenue. Semi-conscious except for brief intervals, the wounded lad was unable to tell of the accidental shot which entered his chest. “Lloyd feels so badly and is so heartbroken that I haven’t told him of Robert's death,” Miss Susanna J. Pray, superintendent of the home, declared. “He has sobbed almost continually since he was brought here.” The injured boy regained consciousness for brief periods Tuesday night and before his death today. He complained of the difficulty of breathing and asked for water, making no reference to his chum who fired the shot which entered his chest late Tuesday afternoon. Lloyd, telling how he took a revolver from a dresser drawer to show his mate and playmate, declared he did not pull the trigger

List of Cars Qualified for Race

FIRST ROW Billy Arnold Millei -Hartz 113.263 Louis Meyer Sampson Spl. 111.290 Shorty Cantlon Miller Hi-Speed 109.810 SECOND ROW Louis Schneider Seal Fast Spl. 106.107 Chet Gardner Buckeye-Duesie 105.811 Ernie Triplett Guiberson Spl. 1t0.618 THIRD ROW Russell Snowberger Russell Eight 101.557 Phil Shafer Coleman Front Dr. 102.279 Leslie Allen Alien-Miller 101.919 FOURTH ROW Cy Marshall Duesenberg Spl. 100.846 Frank Farmer Bctholine Spl. 100.615 Lou Moore Ccleman Front Dr. 99.867 FIFTH ROW J. C. MacDonald Romthe SpL 98.953 Joe Cacda Alberti Spl. S 97.606

GrafZep Is Off on Hop to Havana Bu United Preen PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 28. The dirigible Graf Zeppelin departed for Havana and Lakehurst, N. J., at 9:13 a. m. (Central Standard time) today, after being delayed several hours by rain. The passengers had boarded the ship early in preparation for departure. A heavy rain delayed the decision to start northward on the flight of more than 4,500 miles and the passengers left the ship. The skies cleared later and Dr. Hugo Eckener decided to start despite reports of unfavorable weather prevailing in the states of Para and Ceara. The Graf Zeppelin, which flew here from Fredrichshafen, Germany, last week and added a flight to Rio De Janeiro and return to its record over the week-end, was scheduled to reach Cuba about Saturday ana the United States Sunday, but the dates of arrival were indefinite. MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHER DEAD Hal Carlton, Cubs’ Star, Is Stricken Suddenly. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 28. Harold (Hal) Carlson, 35, star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, died suddenly early today as the result of an internal hemorrhage. He was to have pitched today against the Cincinnati Reds. Apparently in excellent health when he retired early Tuesday night in his room at-the Carlos hotel, Carlson was heard moaning about 3 a. m. He died soon after guests had summoned Dr. John F. Davis, Chicago Cubs club physician, to attend him. The hemorrhage that caused Carlson’s death was believed to have resulted from an injury received by the pitcher during the practice season when his abdominal jguscles were severely wrenched. The first three years Qf Carlson’s baseball career were spent with the Rockford Maroons, semi-pro team,’ which sold him in 1914 to Milwaukee for the reported price of SSOO. He later was sold to Grand Rapids and in 1916 went to the Chicago White Sox. Taken by Pittsburgh, he was with the Pirates for seven years. /His big league career was believed ended when he was disposed of in 1923 to Wichita Falls in the Texas League, but his excellent showing with that team caused Philadelphia to draft him the following season. The Chicago National League club bought him from the Phillies in 1927, giving Philadelphia two players and $30,000 in exchange. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 56 10 a. m 54 7a. m 53 11 a. m 59 Ba. m 52 12 (noon).. 60 9 a. m 52 1 p. m 60

and does not know how the gun was discharged. The bullet struck Robert in the chest. The two, attending School 14, were inseparable, friends say. Tears in his eyes, the boy was taken to the juvenile detention home after the accident while an investigation was under way. Coroner C. H. Keever today declared evidence shows the shooting to be accidental. Lloyd told Coroner Keever he took the revolver from the dresser drawer. “I saw it was loaded,” he said. "I don’t like guns, so I tried to unload it. It went off and Robert fell. I ran out yelling, for help, after I had shook him.” Mrs. Nellie Wohbrey, widowed mother of Lloyd, was at work when the accident occured. Mrs. Dean Doll, mother of the injured boy, fainted when she ran into the Whobrey home and found her son wounded. The revolver was property of James Madison, an uncle of Lloyd, who lives at the Whobrey home. The Doll lad is survived by his parents and two small sisters, Frances and Marguerite.

SIXTH ROW Claude Burton V-Eight 95.087 Lora Corum Stutz Spl. 94.130 Johnny Seymour Gauss Front Dr. 93.376 SEVENTH ROW Chas. Moran Jr. Du Pont 89.733 Tony Gulotta Maw Special 100.033 Peter De Paolo Duesenberg 99.956 EIGHTH ROW Bill Cummings Duesenberg 103.173 Mel Kecealy Maw Special 103.327 Jimmy Gleason Waverly Oil Spl. 93.709 NINTH ROW Wilbur Shaw Empire State Spl. 106.132 boe Huff Gauss Front Dr. 101.178 Bill Gardner Miller Front Dr. ' 95.585 TENTH ROW B. Borazacchini Maserati 16 95.213 Marion Trexler Trexler SpL 92.978 L Cuccinotta 8 91-58*

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930

U.S. HOSPITAL DELAY IS LAID TO POLITICS’ G. 0. P. Opposes Plum for District Represented by Democrat. CITY IS LOGICAL SITE '* * ’ Legion May Tell Hoover of Situation in Effort to End Maneuvering. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. May 28.—Stubborn refusal of Indiana’s Republican congressmen to approve the location of the veterans’ bureau hospital in a district represented in congress by a Democrat, is blocking the selection of Indianapolis for the $500,000 institution. On Dec. 16, 1929, President Hoover signed a bill authorizing construction of a $500,000 veterans’ hospital in Indiana. Today, almost six months later, the federal hospitalization board has not even selected a site for the new institution. From three distinct quarters there arises the question: “Why six months delay over a project sc sorely needed, especially in view of the fact that money for the job is waiting in the treasury?” Politics Only Answer The answer is found in a single word—politics. The American Legion’s national hospitalization committee promises a formal Inquiry to place responsibility for the delay. Members of the house committee on veterans' legislation propose a formal congressional investigation. A third probe is demanded by a group of Indiana physicians and surgeons who have been interested for several years in the fight to obtain adequate hospital facilities for the state’s war victims. Legislative representatives of the American Legion declined to discuss that organization’s projected inquiry because they can not afford the hostility 6f certain 1 influential Republicans on the Indiana congressional delegation with whom they must deal constantly on other matters. It was learned in repsonsible quarters, however, that a group of legion officers is preparing soon to present the ugly story of Indiana’s hospital politics to the White House. Cite Their Ethics Neither will the physicians who have interested themselves in the case permit use of their names. They cite professional ethics as their reason. But they have presented the case to three or four Indiana congressmen in no uncertain terms. The bill authorizing the hospital did not specify the location. It provided only that it should be somewhere in Indiana. The selection of the exact site was left to the federal board of hospitalization, which is composed of the director of the veterans’ bureau and the sur-geon-general of the f.rmy, navy and public health service. Forty-two days after President Hoover signed the bill, this hospitalization board finally bestirred itgelf. It held a hearing Feb. 7 to determine upon a site. Every city which had anything to offer was heard. Then the hospitalization board went to sleep on the problem for seventyseven days more. On April 24 a sub-committee of the board visited the state to examine a number of the more interesting sites. Since that inspection, the whole project again has gone into the pigeon-hole. Although a full month has elapsed since the sub-commit-tee made its recommendation to the hospitalization board, no action has yet been taken on that recommendation. Secretive on Status Veterans bureau officials are extremely secretive about the present status of the project. Not only is it impossible to drag information out of them, but they frankly profess to know absolutely nothing about this most amazing exhibition of bureaucratic impotence. From other reliable quarters it is learned, however, that the delay has been occasioned by toe political influence/of the Republican members of the house and senate. Every bit of evidence submitted at the public hearings dictated erection of the hospital at Indianapolis. Representative Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis Democratic cogressman, has refused steadfastly to take any action which might be construed as political maneuvering.

Story of Rain Baby Told by Young Mother at Trial

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Cameras that once were trained on Indianapolis’ foundling “rain baby” were focused today on the central figures in its mother’s trial in Marion juvenile court for child neglect. At the left of the top photo is Mrs. Dillon Decker of Bloomington, mother of the “rain baby’s” mother, Mrs. Sally Marie Breedlove, 21, who is pictured at the right with her 3-year-old son, Vernon Lee Breedlove, in her arms. Mrs. Breedlove sap-

COUNTY’S CENSUS FIGURE IS 420,255

Increase in City May Make Indianapolis Twentieth , in United States. Population of Marion county, including Indianapolis, is 420,255, cording to estimates made today by the census department. This is an increase of 71 194; or 20.7 per cent, over the 1920 population. Delbert O. Wilmeth, census supervisor, announced the total for Indianapolis, within the corporate limits, is 362,527, and the total for townships in the county, outside the city, is 57,728. The city population increased 48,333 in ten years, and the county, excluding Indianapolis, increased 23,861, or 70.4 per cent. General expansion of the city with the increased transportation facilities and desire of persons to live in outlying districts, are the reasons for the boost in the county’s population, Wilmeth declared. Increases of several thousands were revealed in Washington, Wayne and Perry townships, denoting a growth in practically every section of the county. Wilmeth pointed to increases in the eastern and northeastern parts of the county and in the Mars Hill and Ben Davis areas. He said workers found hundreds of new homes in these places. According to Wilmeth, the increase probably will enable Indianapolis to twentieth place in the standing of the cities, displacing Seattle, Wash., which was enumerated at 362,426. Totals for the First, Third and Eighth wards were changed slightly in making up the final estimate. The ward figures now are: First, 39,107; second, 19,912;' Third, 15,464; Fourth, 76,847; Fifth, 10,174; Sixth, 6,243; Seventh, 10,678; Eighth, 13,763; Ninth, 51,725; Tenth, 35,700; Eleventh, 11,076; Twelfth, 6,607; Thirteenth, 22,189; Fourteenth, 15,042, and Fifteenth, 28,000. Township totals follow: Pike, 2,129; Washington, 34,960; Lawence, 5,563; Wayne, 41,791; Decatur, 2,710; Center (outsidt), 4,425; Warren, (outside), 6,730; Perry, 11,072; and Franklin, 2,918. Beech Grove, showing an increase of 139 per cent is split between Center (outside); Warren (outside); Perry and Franklin. The Times last week estimated the city total would be about 362,283. Chamber of Commerce officials lauded the census department for its work and reissued the plea that persons who have not been enumerated forward their names to Wilmeth. With orders from Washington that employment figures be issued, Wilmeth today began compilation of this data. PACKARD CUTS PRICE Bu United Pre DETROIT, May 28.—A reduction of S4OO on the standard eight models was put into effect by the Packard Motor Car Company today. The reduction, announced Tuesday, was made because the company expects to bring out anew car in the fall. The new car will show little change in exterior and will retain the straight eight motor, officials of the company said. ~ .... * u,*.

Entered as Second Class Matter at Postofflce, Indianapolis

pearance today contrasted with that when she was arrested May 14 on a farm south of Bloomington, and admitted she had abandoned her year-old boy, Bobby, at the roadside near Indianapolis April 27. The lower left photo was snapped of Mrs. Breedlove at the time of her arrest. Bobby is pictured in the center inset, and below him William Breedlove, who separated from Sally in August, 1928, and was divorced from her in December, 1928, five months before Bobby was born.

Stores Close Following a long-established custom, member stores of the Indianapolis Merchants’ Association will be closed all day Friday, Memorial day, it was announced today.

KING GEORGE BETTER Monarch Starts Recovery in Rheumatism Attack. By United Press LONDON, May 28. —The rheumatism which has affected King George’s right hip shows a definite improvement, an official announcement from Buckingham palace said today. The king, however, received no visitors this morning. BLAST LOSS AT SCHOOL Boiler Explodes in Gymnasium of Gerstmeyer High at Terre Haute. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 28. Damage, estimated at approximately SIO,OOO, was caused in the gymnasium of Gerstmeyer high school here Tuesday night when a boiler, used to heat water for shower baths, exploded. Oral Smith, night watchman, was the only person on the grounds at the time of the blast. Gas, leaking from a pipe leading to the heater, after the explosion led firemen to believe the fire had been left burning under' the boiler after the water was turned off.

DENY HOOVER WEAKENING ON TARIFF BILL STAND Watson, Smoot Can See No Move for President in Curtis Revision Ruling; Week’s Delay Entailed.

BY PAUL R. MALLON, United Frees Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 28. Whether Yice-President Curtis acted to aid President Hoover when he sent the $630,000,000 Smoot-Hawley tariff bill back to conference was the prime question of debate here today among congressional authorities and political observers. Republican chiefs like Floor Leader Watson and Chairman Smoot denied the administration had turned against the bill. Minority leaders like Robinson of Arkansas and Harrison of Mississippi openly charged the Curtis ruling, sending the bill back to conference for revision, was part of a Republican effort to kill the measure by delaying it. Democrats have beer, encouraged to believe Republicans have lost some enthusiasm for the bill because of the large number of foreign protests, and others such as that signed by more than 1,000 economists recently. Though word has spread around the Capitol that President Hoover stands ready to sign the bill provided he is allowed to retain control i the flexible pro-

RENEW FIGHT ONSEA PACT Naval Officers Rap Boost of Japanese Ratio. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 28.—Naval officers continued their assault on the London limitation treaty before the senate foreign relations and naval committees today, centering their attack as heretofore on the increased Japanese ratio and the six-inch cruisers allotted the United States. “The changed Japanese ratio is very important from the standpoint of our retention of the Philippines or their recapture if we lose them,” Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, superintendent of the naval academy, told the foreign relations committee. “The American people may give up the Philippines but they would not submit to have the islands taken from them,” he said. “This is all the more reason why we should not surrender the power to protect them. “While the London treaty increased the Japanese ratio, no change was made in article 19 of the 1922 Washington treaty which forbids us to fortify our far eastern possessions.” Declaring that the eight-inch cruiser is “the battleship of the future if battleships are ever abolished,” Robiscn said that the British and the Japanese both appreciate their value, and that the British “went to great lengths to limit the number we have.” Ballet Wounds Boy HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 28. —Virgil Williams, 16, is suffering from a bullet wound in the right leg, inflicted when a revolver he was cleaning was accidentally discharged.

vision, Democrats insist he would be relieved of embarrassment if congress let the bill die in conference. Curtis has kept his own counsel. His friends assert his action was dictated by the senate rules. They maintain he was compelled to rule that the senate conferees exceeded their authority when they wrote the new compromise flexible provision in the bill. The effect of his action will, however, cause a delay of at least a week and probably more in consideration of the bill in the senate. Smoot announced he would summon the conferees to meet again Thursday to see if they can eleminate the matter which Curtis found objectionable. Even when it was pointed out that such tactics gave support to the Democratic charges that the Republicans quietly are planning the bill’s death by filibuster, both Smoot and Watson declined to offer an explanation. ‘Ask Smoot,” said Watson. “Never mind,” said Smoot. “We will pass the bill. It is not dead yet.” .

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Efforts of Attorneys to Win Sympathy for Girl Fail. SOBS IN TESTIMONY] ‘\ Left Him Because I Had No Home, No Food, No Money,’ She Says. White, sprained and sobbing, Mrs. Sally Marie Breedlove, 21, of Bloomington, mother of the Indianapolis “rain baby,” took the witness! stand in juvenile court shortly before noon today to tell why she abandoned her yesr-old son, Robert Eugene, at the side of the Bluff road here the night of April 27. Efforts of her attorney, Miss Bess Robbins, to inject sympathy for her into the case failed shortly before noon when Judge Frank J. Lahr refused to hear, at that time, evidence as to privations which she claims caused her to abandon £he child. * “The court will hear facts in mitigation of the charge of child neglect after the evidence as to her guilt is completed,” Judge Lahr said. Admits Deserting Baby Both Mrs. Breedlove, and Louis Reynolds, 20, of Bloomington, the later charged with contributing to child neglect, pleaded not guilty to the charges. Reynolds, it is alleged, drove the car in which Mrs. Breedlove brought the baby here and left it at the side of the road about 8 the night of April 27. It was found In a driving rain at 4:30 the next morning. Despite her plea of not guilty, she admitted on the witness stand she left the baby at the roadside. “It was not raining,” she testified. “It was warm. I did not even wear a coat. I put all the clothes Robert Eugene had on him and wrapped his only blanket about him. When he started to make up I laid him down on the grass. I put his milk bottle In his mouth. “I left him there because I had no home for him, no food and no money.” Inhuman Act, Says Judge She was to resume the witness stand when court reconvenes at 2 this afternoon. Whether she would be permitted to tell of her privations since her divorce from- William Breedlove in December, 1928, appeared doubtful. “The court desires first of all to hear evidence as to her guilt,” Judge Lahr declared when Miss Robbins began to question the mother as to her financial statute this morning. “This is a most inhuman act of unmotherliness. If she was able to carry the baby to that spot she was able to carry it back. If she was able to hold it on her lap, she could have continued to do so. Had she done so, she would not be here now.” At only one point during the morning’s testimony of witnesses did the mother break into tears. That was when her description of the abandonment of the baby was related to the court by Heze Clark, Times reporter, who accompanied Sheriff George Winkler to Bloomington May 14 where Mrs. Breedlove was arrested. Baby Is Not in Court While the testimony was being given Mrs. Breedlove at times watched her oldest son, Vernoii I-ee, 3, as he ran between Mrs. Breedlove and her mother, Mrs. Dillon Decker, of Bloomington. The only time she moved was when she patted the boy on the head. The “rain baby” was not in court. Opening the trial, Fred Hoeltke, Bluff road, and his wife testified to finding the baby in the rain after hearing its cries during early morning hours. Deputy sheriffs testified to its condition from exposure anJ cold. The arrest of Mrs Breedlove at Bloomington after her divorced husband had written Sheriff George Winkler here giving a clew to motherhood of the “rain baby” was told. Mrs. Breedlove’s admission that she abandoned the child also was described. Society Woman In Court In sharp contrast to the time vhen she was brought to jail here, clad in a house dress, with darned cotton stockings, Mrs. Breedlove wax clad today in court in a dark blue coat, a blue silk serge dress, sheer b’ack hose, black pumps and a blue braid hat. All these articles, her attorney deITun to Page 1, Second Section.); LEGGER, NOT FISHERMAN Nonlicense Defendant Explains He Really Is Rum Runner. Bu United Press . BRIDGEPORT. Ontario, May 23. —Edmund Sahr, 25, is not a fisherman, only a rum runner, he announced in court here. Arragined on a charge of fishing without a license, Sahr expalined to the Judge that the fishing tackle was used merely to fool the United States coast guard. He was fined $lO.

Outside Marion County 3 Cents