Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1930 — Page 9

Second Section

BOY GOLFERS WILL RECEIVE TMESPRIZES Youthful Links Stars Wili Be Guests Tonight at Lyric Theater. MAYOR TO DO HONORS Harry Yelton la Winner; Richard Carlstedt Is Lev; Medalist. Participants in The Times schoolboy golf tournament last week at Riverside municipal course will have a big night tonight at the Lyric theater during the 9 o’clock show, when prize awards to all winners will be made on the stage. All boys who qualified in the championship flight, or Riverside consolation of grade school flights, will receive tickets to the show as guests of the Lyric manager. A. J. Kalberer. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who Is to welcome the Grotto convention at 6:30, has promised to make every effort to get the keys given away to the convention guests so that he can rush over to the Lyric and present the beautiful fourteen-inch Kay Jewelry Company trophy, to Harry Yelton, Cathedral high school golfer, winner of the fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament. Other prizes will be awarded by A. C. Sallee, superintendent of public parks. Times prize winners will be on the stage a part of the show bill, according to Manager Kalberer, and the other ticket winners will occupy reserved seats in front. Schopp to Preside Harry Schopp. veteran course manager and chairman of The Times tournament prize committee, will be master of ceremonies. Every boy who played a match in either the championship Riverside consolation flight or the grade school flight must be at the Indianapolis Times office, 214 West Maryland street, at 7:45 tonight to receive his ticket for the show. Prize winners will be: Low Medalist —Richard Carlstedt Washington. score 74. Indianapolis Times golf ™ wfnner—Harrv Yelton. Kay Jewelry t’-ophy and six Royal balls by Indianapolis ri Runner-Uo. Championship RUght—William P.ussell. Cathedral. leather bag by George Soutar and four Royal ball* by T Losing Semi-Finalists Charles Higgs. Manual, iron by Harry Schopp. and Cecil Bolding. Technical, iron by George Soutar. Losing Quartet-Finalist Fred Lloyd, Tech: Anthony Petrie. Tech: Billy Reed. Shortridge and Bob Rodehamel. ShortVidge: each 3 Royal bills by Indianapolis Times. RIVERSIDE FLIGHT Winner—Edward Beeson. Manual, club bv Russell Stonehouse and 2 Royal balls by Runner-Op—Horace Kelley. Shortridge, club bv Russel! Stonehouse. losing Semi-Finalists M. Kennedy, Cathedral, and Forrest Dale. Tech, each No. 4 iron by Em-Roe company. GRADE SCHOOL FLIGHT Winner —Paul Gentry, School 44. golf hag bv Harry Schopp. Runner-Up—Rus-sell Wetherall. School 75; sweater by Smlth-Hassler-Sturm Company. Losing Semi-Finalists—Kenneth Hess i7si. rain cape, and • Albert Stergar (H. T.'. belt by Ralph Stonehouse. Hole-in-One —M Stringer. Tech, club by Indianapolis District Goif Associaiton. Prizes to qualifying list: 2 william Russell, Cathedral. Neal McIntyre. spoon. _ 3 Anthony Petrie. Tech, BeckleyRalston putter, 4w. Chapman, Tech, mashie by Joe Quigley. SW. Dickerson. Shortridge, putter by Ralph Stonehouse. 6 Joe Schwert, Shortridge. club by Roy Smith. 7 Billy Reed, Shortridge. club by Dick Nelson. 11—Paul Pedlow. club by Herman Uebele. 18—M Greenberg. Manual, book ends by Lyman Bros. Company. 25—Ed Steers, Tech, cap by Capitol Cap Company. 35—H. Pursell. Tech, cap by Herman Uebele. 45—80 b Munro, Tech, cap by Capitol *</ci~Glenn Foxworthy, Tech, cap by Capitol Cap. 75—Ralph Illes iSI. shoe plates and box of tees, Lewis Manufacturing Company. 95—80 b Huber <S). two boxes of tees bv Nieblo Company. The following boys received one box of tees each from the Nieblo Company: J. Lvnch iCi. Richard Lahman <Ti, Frank Williams (52>. Martin Koss ITI. Perry Lazarus (S). C. Powell (HT>, Merrill Hussey iS. Albert Stergar. Holy Trinity, smallest boy in the grade school flight, will receive two boxes. PRISONER IS ATTACKED Demented Man Hurls Negro to Floor at City Jail. An insane prisoner today injured Oliver Lewis, Negro, 4451s Sixteenth place, in a cell at city lockup. The insane man previously had walked into police station, warned a captain to “keep things going until I get back,’’ then went to an automobile dealers’ shop where he ordered a large car and said “police will pay.” The injured Negro prisoner was taken to city hospital while the insane man was placed in a padded cell. The Negro suffered severe bruises when the demented man picked him up and threw him down on the cell floor. STEAL CAR AND GIRL Two Strangers Picked Up on Road >ouble Cross Motorist. Bv United Prrti ELIZABETH, N. J.. June 16. John Killeen has lost his automobile and his girl because he gave two strangers a ride on the road between here and Asbury park. After he had picked up the two men, Killeen left them in the car with Miss Anna Rice while he went into a lunch wagon to purchase cigarets. When he came out Miss Rice, the two strangers and the automobile were gone. $67,000 TO BE SPENT Ordinances for Repair Needs to Be Introduced by Council. Ordinances appropriating $67.000 of gasoline tax funds to the city engineer and street commissioner’s department for street and bridge repairs will be introduced in city council tonight The engineering department will receive $25 000 for improved streets and the commissioner $41,000 for wmsmiMssuL--

Full Lea**il Wire Service of the Lolled' Pre Association

Airplane Built of Rubber Will Defy Crashes , Says Inventor

Bv United Preen WASHINGTON, June 16—An all-rubber, nonshatterable airplane is the very latest thing in the minds of the aeronautical wise men in Washington. Or at least in the minds of z few of them. One engineer here actually is building one, while most of the others stand off and laugh. It isn’t actually an airplane he is building; it’s a glider. But that doesn’t make the laughs any less loud. This engineer’s name is Taylor McDaniel, and his idea is to make all of his wing spars, ribs and longerons out of rubber tubes, inflated with air until they become as rigid as steel. There won’t be a splinterable thing on his glider, except the landing skid and the pilot’s seat. Everything else is to be of rubber, air and fabric. A year ago the president of the General Tire and Rubber Company of Akron predicted here that some day so much rubber would be used on airplanes that when they hit the ground they would bounce.

Movie Actress Rescued in Collision of Yachts

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Claire Windsor Among Ten Thrown Into Water; Sailor Missing. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 16.—Claire Windsor, movie actress, narrowly escaped drowning when two palatial yachts crashed off Greenwich, Conn., during the night, according to advices here today. One sailor is missing and both crafts were damaged. Miss Windsor was a guest aboard the Lolita, the private yacht of Phil Plant, prominent New Yorker. It was struck amidship by Chandwan 111, owned by Chatfield Taylor of New York. The actress and nine other passengers aboard the Lolita were tossed into the water by force of the impact, but were rescued by the Chandwan. The sailor was believed to have been seriously injured and to have drowned. Both craft, though disabled, were able to proceed to port. DAWES SEES HOOVER Talks Over London Treaty With President. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 16. —Ambassador Charles G. Dawes discussed the London navay treaty, now pending before the senate, and matters connected with his London post, for more than an hour today with President Hoover. He was reticent about his conference with the Presidenc. The ambassador has deniea reports that he intended to resign his post. After his White House call, Dawes visited the senate, over which he presided as Vice-President during the Coolidge administration, where he was expected to talk with friends about the naval treaty. He said he had received no request to appear before the foreign relations committee. $60,000 SMOKE FUND DRIVE TO BE OPENED Dinner at Chamber of Commerce Is Start of Campaign. Opening of the campaign of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League to obtain SBO,OOO, with which to conquer the city’s soot, will be signalized tonight at a dinner at 6:30 in the Chamber of Commerce. The dinner will be given through courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce. Motion pictures of the dinner will be shown in movie theaters in connection with the campaign to raise money . Speakers tonight are: Fred Hoke,

The Indianapolis Times

Claire Windsor

EIGHT FEARED I LAKEVICTIMS Speed Boat Bound for Elks’ Picnic Found Empty. Bu United Press TOLEDO, June 16.—A1l available craft of the Toledo Yacht Club co-operated with members of the coast guard today in a search of Lake Erie for eight men—some of them prominent in politics—whose empty speed boat was found drifting late Sunday near Put-In-Bay island. The men set out from Toledo Sunday for Pelee island, fifty miles from here, for an Elks picnic and last were seen when their powerful speed boat raced with an excursion steamer. They outdistanced it and spectators said they were soon lost to sight. Several hours later, however, their boat was found by William Miller, a boatman, who said he found three life preservers and a hat aboard the boat. Those reported aboard the boat when it left Toledo were: Charles H. Nauts, United States internal revenue collector in charge of the Toledo district; Herbert Nauts, a brother and an attorney; Franklyn Jones; Frank Miller, former city water commissioner of Toledo; Henry Heinkish, assistant city engineer cf Lucas county; Arthur Kruse, rnd John Myers, owner of the boat, and John Lipzgach, pilot. WINNERS OF ESSAY CONTEST ARE NAMED Four-Year University Scholarships to Be Given Victors. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 16.—Secretary of Interior Wilbur, chairman of the American Chemical Society prize essay contest national awards committee, today announced winners of a national essay competition in which approximately 500,000 high school students took part. The successful essayists, who will be given four-year university scholarships in any school of their choice, include: Ruth Scribbins, New Trier high school, Winnetka, HI.: Philander Powers, Washington high school, Portland, Ore.; Alex Scheer. Central senior high school, Kenosha, Wis., and Doris Elizabeth Kierkes, John W. Hallahan Catholic Girls’ high school. Philadelphia. Kohler Welcomes 500 Visitors Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 16. Governor Walter J. Kohler welcomed I m editors to the annual

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 16,1930

McDaniel calls his machine a “pneumatlS glider.” It will be composed of a framework of these rubber tubes, all pumped full of air, and the whole skeleton covered with fabric, as is the ordinary airplane. Its advantages, if the thing is successful, are four: 1. Cheapness of Construction—Less than S2OO after the first one, McDaniel says. 2. Ease of Transporting—Let the air out, fold up into a three-by-five-foot box and take it away. 3. Safety—lf you crash it, it will blow out like a tire. c ... . , . 4. Lightness—The whole thing will weigh less than seventy-five pounds. All the tubes are made of two thicknesses of rubber, wrapped with seven thicknesses of parachute cl >th. The tubes forming the wing spars are ten inches in diameter. There are six spars, three on each side of the center support, and they are set in triped fashion to give strength The glider is being built partly here and partly in Baltimore. McDaniel expects to have it ready for its first flight within six weeks.

MASONS MOURN BOYD'S DEATH Superintendent of Home to Be Buried Wednesday. Masons of Indiana today mourned the death of one of their most prominent leaders, Fletcher W. Boyd, 55, superintendent of the Indiana Masonic home in Franklin, who died at St. Vincent’s hospital here Sunday after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services will be held in Holloway hall at the Masonic home at 11 a. m. Wednesday with the Masonic funeral ritual being used. Burial will be in Covington, Boyd’s former home. The Rev. W. E. Brown, pastor of the Franklin M. E. church, will preside at the service. Boyd formerly was postmaster of Covington, a position he held for seventeen years. He also served as secretary to E. H. Nebeker, United States treasurer under President Harrison, and was connected with the Covington Light and Water Company, He was married to Miss OUie Taylor, Lafayette, in 1912. Moving to Indianapolis in 1914, he was cashier of the J. S. Taylor live stock commission here until he accepted the superintendency of the Masonic home in 1918. He was a member of the Franklin Masonic chapter, R. A. M., the Crawfordsville Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Sahara Grotto, Franklin Eastern Star and was a thirty-third-degree Mason. His widow and a son survive him. The Covington blue lodge, of which Boyd was a member, is expected to come to Franklin for a prominent part in the funeral service. LUCKEY NEW CHIEF OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS Perry Meek First Vice-President of Indianapolis Group. Herbert Luckey has assumed duties as president and Perry Meek as first vice-president of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, which closed its year's activities recently at the Spink-Arms with an indoor circus. Reports showed the association has a total of 522 members, while at the start of the year 156 members were on the lists. Theodore Root is new second vicepresident, Homer Rogers is treasurer and Harry Calland secretary.

Direct Grotto Convention

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PLANE CRASH AND DROWNING 6RINGTRAGEDY Three Killed When Ship Strikes Auto at Hammond. HEAVY TOLL IN WATER Two' Suicides on List for Week-End; Shot by Son Fatal to Father. By United Frees Three dead in a crash between an airplane and auto, and several traffic fatalities and drownings, led the long death toll of the week-end in Indiana. Three were killed at Robertsdale when an army observation plane crashed while taking off and plunged into a group of parked cars. The crash came as a crowd of persons were leaving the Robey race track after races had been called off because of rain. The plane’s crew had made two unsuccessful attempts to put the ship in the air, and on the third trial taxied directly toward a group of automobiles. Just as the ship had left the ground and was over the parking area, its engines faltered and the plane plunged into the cars. M2n and Wife Killed The whirling propeller smashed through one car, killed Peter Brochman, 50, Chicago, and his wife, Mrs. Catherine Brockman. A grandchild, Virginia Sterling, 3. died later in a hospital. The baby’s mother, Mrs. Ernestine Sterling, 22, also in the car, suffered a fractured skull and is not expected to survive. Lieutenant Wilson V. Newhall, 28, pilot, and Sergeant James Van Meter. 25, observer, suffered only slight injuries’. They are held in jail at Hammond. Folice plan to file charges of manslaughter against the aviators. Both are from Chicago, attached to the 108th observation squadron, a part of the Illinois National guard. Donald A. Mulhaupt, 23, lest his life at Big Lake, ten miles north of Columbia City, while swimming with companions. Although he cried for help, his friends thought he was joking and paid no attention to him. William E. Brinkman, 73. committed suicide by drowning at Rome City. 11l health was given as the motive. William H. Colomb drowned while swimming behind a boat being rowed by his wife, at Angola. A recent nervous breakdown was blamed for the suicide of Henry Ward, 44, near Petersburg. He jumped into a well and drowned. Motorist Drowned Louis Fink, 51, Chicago, was drowned when his car skidded and plunged into a ditch filled with eight feet of water. Two passengers were rescued by a passing motorist. Miss Wilma A. Richmond, 27, Dayton, 0., was killed when the car in which she was riding crashed into a pole east of Goshen. Mrs. Sophia Wittenbraker, 66, assisting in removing injured persons from wreckage after two cars had collided at an Evansville street intersection, walked a few feet from the scene and dropped dead. An accidental shooting took the life of John Fitzpatrick, Jeffersonville, while visiting at Bunker Hill. Fitzpatrick walked around a corner of a house in line of fire while his son was holding target practice with a rifle.

Comittees of Sahara Grotto extending real Hoosier hospitality to the thousands of Grotto members here for the supreme council session of the order are headed by an executive • convention committee, part of whom are shown above. Top row (left to right): Carl Schey, chief justice; Raymond F. Murray, general chairman; Clyde E. Robinson, monarch; Delbert O. Wilmeth, venerable prophet. Second row: Oscar Merrill, orator; Walter Beauchamp, marshal; C. Wilbur -Foster, master of ceremonies; Charles Brautigan, treasurer. Edward M. Libbey, Washington, grand monarch of the order, in whose honor the grand monarch’s banquet and ball, features of today's program, are being held, is shown below. Famous English Sportsman Dies Bu United Press LONDON, June 16.—The earl of Seftcin, 59, famous sportsman and big game hunter, died at his London residence today. He was the n&Atptrec.

The Times Will Publish Schmelings Life Story

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Good news for sports fans! The Times will publish “The Life Story of Max Schmeling,” the new heavyweight champion. The story, in six chapters, will begin Thursday in the Pinks. It was written by Werner Laufer, sports writer for The Times and NEA Service. Laufer collected much of the information contained in the story during chats with the German at Enaicott, N. Y., as he was training for the Sharkey fight. The story will tell of Max’s first fight, which resulted in a stropping at the hands of his teacher; his first knockout, his first job, his life with a wandering German circus, and then his later career in the ring. The story will appear exclusively in The Times. POLICE SQUADS QUELL RACE RIOT AT PARK More Than 100 Engaged in Battle When Officers Arrive. Riot squads were necessary to quell a race riot at Camp Sullivan, formerly Military park, Saturday night. Seven white youths and a number cf Negro youths are said to have started the battle. When police arrived more than one hundred were engaged in the fight. To quell the disturbahee police fired a number of shots into the air.

COUNCIL WILL ACT ON HOSPITAL BONDS

City Controller Requests $65,000 Issue be Given Approval. City Controller William L. Elder today requested city council to pass a $65,000 bond issue to complete and equip the second floor of city hospital out-patient and laboratory building, which will provide bed space for 124 persons. The measure, which will be introduced to council tonight, provides for 4 per cent interest. Recent bond issues have been at 4% per cent, but Elder bellieves that due to the present money market, the bonds will sell at the lower rate. “This will provide some temporary relief, and it has been agreed to proceed with this project,” Elder said. The seven-story ward unit, part of the building program, will be held up for a few years, due to stringent financial condition of the city. A ward was to be included to care for tubercular patients. “Although the Flower Mission

VETERANS SPONSOR GREAT WAR DRAMA

Tons of Powder Will Be Exploded in Spectacle, ‘Siege of 1918/ “I have a rendezvous with death.” “Do you remember that line from the immortal soldier poet, Rupert Brooke? Well, you may kr.ow what that rendezvous meant when he kept it and died on Flanders field if you follow the advice of members of Convention City post, No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and attend the “Siege of 1918” when it is staged July 19 at the state fairgrounds. “The ‘Siege’ is war in its uncurbed passion, displayed in actual combat by former Indiana A. E. F. veterans,” explained V. T. Wagner, commander of the veterans’ body. The war drama will be staged for the veterans by J. A, Milam, director of military war spectacles. Milam is scheduled to arrive in this city with a corps of experts next week to lay plans for staging of the “Siege.” “Siege.’ Eighteen-Dound ing fc

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The New Champion

NINE DEAD IN TEXASSJORMS Almost Unprecedented Rains Over Week-End. By United Preen DALLAS, June 16.—Scattered sections of Texas began today the task of repairing damage caused in a week-end of almost unprecedented rains and streams in which nine lives were lost. Seven persons were drowned in flood waters of streams which went over the banks as a result of heavy rains. Two others were killed when a sudden windstorm, followed by lightning, wrecked a home. Property damage was estimated at SIOO,OOO, Crops in various sections of the state were pounded into the ground by rains which in some cases broke records of a quarter century. Floods in lowa SIOUX CITY, June 16.—Flood waters were receding in northern lowa today, leaving an estimated $500,000 damage to property and a greater toll in crop destruction. Residents of lowland sections were driven from their homes over the week-end and many basements in Sioux City were flooded.

hospital is not as we’d like to see it, the building is not as terrible as I had been led to believe,” Elder said, after inspecting the dilapidated structure in rear of city hospital Saturday. Elder said he believed that the problem of working out a means of caring for advanced tubercular cases, resulting from the decision to close the present mission, was for the health board and Flower Mission to solve. Leo Welch, council health chairman, expressed belief the city should accept the mission’s proposal to build a separate hospital on a rite at the hospital grounds. Herman P. Lieber, former councilman, advised Councilman Fred C. Gardner he desired to be heard on the proposed $65,000 bond issue when it comes up for final hearing. Lieber favors going ahead with the original seven-story unit. The contract with Eli Lily & Cos. to equip and maintain the city hospital research laboratory for one year will be introduced in council tonight.

that may be heard ten miles, star shells that light a countryside and. smoke screens so dense a city mighi be veiled, are used in the war drama. Men now in “civvies” will don the olive drab for a day to relive "No Man’s Land” for a few hours. Thirty-six young women of the city have been nominated in the ‘Miss Victory” campaign for the sale of tickets to the “Siege.” The entrants will receive their final contest instructions Wednesday night. Many business firms and clubs are backing candidates in theyirive for the Marmon-Rcosevelt sedan to be given the winner by the Indianapolis sales branch of the Marmon Motor Car Company, Eleventh and Meridian streets. ROTARIANS TO , JUBILEE NEW YORK. June 16.—Rotarians from all parts of Europe have arrived here to attend the organization’s silver jubilee convention in Chicago, June 23 to 27. Included in the party of 186 1: J, W. Johnson, father of Miss Amy Johnson, who flew from England to Australia. “We are *ll very proud of Ajny,” he said.

Second Section

MINNESOTA, MAINE VOTE IN PRIMARIES Schall and Christianson Contest Is Holding Chief Interest. JERSEY BALLOT TUESDAY Repeal Issue Grips Eastern State on Eve of Election. Bv United Prenn ST. PAUL, Klinn- June 16.—The Republican senatorial nomination contest between Thomas D. Schall, blind senator, and Governor Theodore Christianson engaged the principal interest of Minnesota voters today as the polls opened for the state’s primary election. A light vote was predicted. Both candidates passed over the question of prohibition, which had been made an issue of by John Selb, the third candidate in the race. They both condemned the SmootHawley tariff bill which the Governor charged had “betrayed” the farmers and which Schall went specially to Washington to vote against in the midst of the campaign. Six candidates for gubernatorial nomination were in the field, having come to the primary apparently with equal strength and nothing in the way of major issues to sharply define their campaigns.

Voting in Maine Bu United Press PORTLAND, Me., June 16. Maine Republicans voted today to choose a nominee for the United States senate. Dugald B. Dewar, Portland broker, has based his candidacy solely on the anti-prohibition issue. He is opposed by former Governor Ralph O. Brewster of Dexter and Representative Wallace H. White of Lewiston, both drys, for the seat of Senator Arthur R. Gould, who announced he would retire at the expiration of his present term. Dewar’s friends predicted he would poll between 15,000 and 35,000 votes, but Republican organization leaders said his strength would not amount to more than 5,000 or 7,000. Dewar, however, said he was in the race for a “fight to the finish” and that he would run as an independent if defeated in the primaries while polling a creditable vote.” Maine is traditionally dry, however, and the race seemed to be chiefly between White and Brewster. Predictions as to the outcome were a matter of conjecture. The Republicans also will nominate a candidate for Governor. Governor William Tudor Gardiner has opposed John Wilson, former mayor of Bangor, in a campaign around power, export and highway issues. Jersey Primary Tuesday Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J., June 16.—Contest for the Republican senatorial nomination in this state neared a close today and the candidates presented their final appeals in a campaign which has attracted nationwide interest. Tuesday some 600,000 Republican voters will indicate their choice among Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, former Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen (Rep.), Franklin W. Fort and John A. Kelly. Claims of Morrow supporters that President Hoover was interested in seeing the man who served him as ambassador to Mexico and delegate to the London naval conference sent to the senate today again brought a denial from the White House indicating a neutral attitude. Morrow, in his opening campaign speech here, advocated repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the substitution of a system of state control. Including federal protect tion of dry states from the encroachment of wet ones and vice versa. The fact that Frelinghuysen, the first to announce his candidacy* previously had made public his conversion to the wet cause brought? Fort into the race as a dry. Kelly, a wet, is not expected t <3 poll a large vote.

BURNED SERIOUSLY AS 1 GAS TANK EXPLODES Short Circuit in Extension Lighfj Cord Causes Blast. A short circuit In an extension light cord which he was using while working on his auto Sunday caused a gas tank to explode and resulted in severe bums to Arthur Schoffleld, 50, of 5020 East Eleventh street. Schoffleld’s car was damaged $2,000 and his garage SI,OOO by the explosion. Schoffleld was working under his car in the garage. An extension light with its cord touching the gas tank of the auto hung near him. A worn portion of the cord ignited the fumes from the gas tank resulting in the explosion. Schoffleld was given emergency! treatment by physicians and re* mained at home. j WOMEN TAKE POISON; 1 CONDITIONS CRITICAq 111 for Year, Wife Takes Maywood Girl I* Serious. Two women are In serious condl* tion at city hospital from self-ad* ministered poison draughts. Mrs. Grace Grimes, 39, of the Saratoga hotel, took poison tablets Sunday night. Her husband, Bert Grimes, blamed her act on illness of a year. Mias Fanny Ball, 18, of Maywood, is in. a critical condition as a result of poison. Her motive was no| r ascertamed.