Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PURDUE IGNORES U, S. RULING ON ARMS TRAINING University to Continue to Insist on R. 0. T. C., Says Prexy. Compulsory military training will continue at Purdue university, Indiana's only land grant school, despite the ruling of United States Attorney-General Mitchell today that military training at land grant colleges is an optional and not compulsory course. This opinion was advanced by President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue, when informed of the attorneygenera's ruling by The Times. “There is nothing new or revolutionary in the attorney-general's ruling” President Elliott declared. Known It for Years “We have known that for twentyfive years. I see nothing in the ruling which would cause our board of trustees to change the present Purdue rules governing military training.” The Purdue rule is that “all students arc required to take military training for two years.” Purdue was founded by act of the Indiana legislature in 18S5, accepting provisions of the Morrill act of congress, under which all land grant institutions of the United States were organized. First money of $340,000 was received in 1867 from sale of 390 acres of federal land grant. Founded by United States Aid Indiana university was founded by the state without this federal aid. Military training has been compulsory there since the war, but is being fought by the Indiana Daily Student, official campus publication. All efforts to fight compulsory military training at Purdue have been checkmated promptly. Governor Harry G. Leslie has been a leader in fighting against the change at his alma mater. The Mitchell ruling was given in support of the ruling of the interior department that Wisconsin university, a land grant school, was within its rights in making military training optional. During the sixty-eight years of their operation, most land grant colleges have operated on the theory military training is a required course.

TAX BOARD STUDIES CIRCUS ASSESSMENTS Problem Is Put Before State Commission; Collection Opposed. “How should circuses be assessed?” was the problem put before the state tax board today. On behalf of the heirs of Jeremiah J. Mugivan, late famous Hoosier circus king. Attorney J. Ward opposed collection of some $395,000 in back taxes alleged to be due Miami county by the American Circus Corporation, holding company for various circuses which winter at Peru. Ward contended that all tangible property of this foreign corporation is held in Indiana and therefore the stock is tax exempt. The stock was admitted by defendants to be worth $1,669,800 and by Attorney Henry M. Dowling, representing Grant Hostetler, Miami county auditor, to be worth considerably more. Ruling was withheld by the tax commissioners and the matter taken under advisement. MATTICE NAMED AS WEBSTER CASE JUDGE Selected to Sit in Trial of Publisher for Blackmail. Floyd Mattice, attorney, was selected today to sit as special judge in the blackmail trial of Irving Webster, Indianapolis publisher, under indictment in connection with alleged coercion in soliciting advertising. • Three attempts previously were made by prosecutors and defense attorneys to select a special judge. Criminal Judge James A. Collins, originally scheduled to preside, recently granted a defense motion for Change of judge.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS ' Indianapolis Lumbermen's Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Indianapolis Advertising Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Indianapolis Engineering Society, luncheon. Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Lincoln. Sigma Ku. luncheon. Lincoln. Trade ideas will be exchanged at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Lincoln Thursday. “Boosting business by talking it” is the aim f the program committee. New officers of the Indianapolis Advertising Club will be installed ac the home of Briant Sando, near Oaklandon, Thursday. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. \T TE Loan Money Now fyV to BUILD HOMES From 5 to 15 Years to Pay Payme nts as Lo was $ 25 a Month Build NOW and Make No Monthly Payment* for FOUR MONTHS GET DETAILS FREE SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. IN Roosevelt Bldg, Lincoln Mil INDIANAPOLIS Send Now free Bo ok O, Garage □ Tim**. MS-3#. *-■ .■*

GRANDMA ON SPREE

It ’s Beauty Jag, Though; Not Rum

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Mile. Manka Rubinstein, 50, who says she’ll look like this when she’s really a “grandma.”

BY ARCH STEINEL Grandma is going on a beauty jag. And by the time it is over the granddaughters of twenty years from now will be suing her for heart balm. For the spree grandma is going on will have for its brass rail and bar the “fountain of youth,” declares Mle. Manka Rubinstein, beauty expert. Mile. Rubinstein will lecture at the L. S. Ayres Company Thursday at 2:30 p. m. on the methods whereby old age can be chased to the limbo of the "dodo” bird. “The grandmothers of the future will have baby skins; not leathery, tough hides. The wrinkles will be unknown and their daughters can fear for the hearts of the eligible men they bring within the aura of grandma’s charm,” Mile. Rubinstein forecast. U tt tt WOMEN must start in their twenties to preserve their beauty in old age. The proper mental condition is required. Frequent brushing of hair dispells grayness. Nourishing makeups and creams protect the skin of hands and face. Exercise counts in stimulating the skin. Women should exercise their fingers just as a pianist does to keep them supple and soft after the evening dishes are done,” she said. “If your nose is a little too long, play it up. If your mouth is too wide, then accentuate it. Be individual and not like sheep, as I find so many American women,” she urged. “What’s wrong with the women of your city? The climate is hard FIFTY PLANES BURN Damage Is $2,250,000 in Chicago Fire. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 25.—Fire destroyed fifty airplanes and three hangars at the municipal field early today with a less of $2,250,000. Starting with an explosion in a Universal Airlines hangar, the fire destroyed that building, leaped to a Gray Goose line hangar, destroyed it and chen consumed the Stout airline hangar before it was brought •.nder control. City Plane Burned One plane destroyed in the Universal hangar belonged to the Em-bry-Riddle passenger and air mail line, operating through Indianapolis, D. A. McConnell, agent here, said today. The plane was a Fairchild, valued at about SIB,OOO. It went through to Chicago at 5:15 n. m. Tuesday and was replaced by another plane on the return run to Cincinnati at 10:15 this morning.

BID ON PAVING OF ROAD Twelve Contracting Firms Submit Offers on W. Seventy-First Street. Bids of twelve contracting firms for paving of West Seventy-first street, included in Marion county’s road expansion program, were received today by county commissioners. Almost five miles long, tlje road will include anew bridge, total estimate cost of which is $129,000. William E. Holt, Franklin, was low bidder at $89,599, with Bergen & Bergen, Indianapolis, high bidders at $105,977. Children Fill Mission Box Children of the Indianapolis district, Methodist Episcopal church, filled a good-will mission box at the annual picnic of the Methodist Ministers’ Association in Garfield park Tuesday night The box will be sent to the Philippine Islands. Attends Smoke Nuisance Parley Roy Johnson, secretary and manager of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, was in Newark, N. J.. today to address the National Smoke Abatement League. He will explain wariilatifef the local campaign. .

on their skins. Big pores I notice more than anything else,” she concluded, while passing males ogled their eyes at a woman who is 50 years old, has a son in Oxford college, England, and reads perennial youth in the horoscope of the grandmothers of tomorrow.

NEW VINCENNES BATTLELOOMS Water Case Renewed With Filing of Petition. Public service commissioners today are faced with anew “Vincennes water case,” having battled the last one through federal courts to a reverse decision. Vincennes city council has filed a petition with the commission setting out the alleged inadequacy and inefficiency of the Vincennes Water Company service and equipment and asking relief. Relief peitioned for includes installation of new mains, a filter system and other equipment. If this isn’t brought about, the city fathers ask they be permitted to construct a municipal plant. Describing the present condition of drinking water, the petition states that “the water has a filthy odor, and an abominable taste that is nauseating to those vho are compelled to use it.” Having been refused a rate increase by the commission some time ago, the Vincennes Water Company appealed and lost in the federal district court here. Appealing th the federal court of appeals at Chicago, the company was given a $1,032,000 rate making valuation, instead of the $725,000 set by the commissioners and the federal court here. Attempt of the commission to take the matter to the United States supreme court failed. SIX SUFFER BURNS Cook Stove Explodes, Firing Gentry Circus Tent. Six persons were burned, none seriously, in two fires Tuesday night and early today. Five cooks were burned when a cook tent of the Gentry Brothers circus, at Illinois and Thirty-eighth street, was fired by a cook stove explosion early today, destroying the tent, with S2OO damage. Lowell Worley, 12, Boy Scout, 331 North Colorado avenue, ran into the home of Mrs. Maynard Lingman, 405 North Colorado avenue, late Tuesday and extinguished a fire started by a tin of paraffin on a gas stove. Mrs. Lingman hi 4 forgotten to shut off the gas The paraffin exploded, burning the Worley boy on the face, left am and left hand. Damage to the house was slight.

Price of Bread Not to Be Reduced in Indiana SLUMPS in the wheat market that have tobogganed market value of the product to levels of forty years ago, will not bring a reduction in the retail price of bread to Indianapolis and Indians consumers. This was the statement today of Charles P. Ehlers, secretarymanager of the Indiana Bakers’ Association, who declared Indianapolis bread purchasers ■will continue to pay prices ranging from 5 cents upward for pound loaves. In Minneapolis, bakers announced they would not cut the bread price below the present level of 8 cents for pound loaves. Indianapolis is one of the larger cities that has retained 5-cent, one-pound bread loaves. Other pound prices are 7 and 8 cents with one-and-one-half-pound loaves selling from 8 to 12 cents, depending on the quality. Prices in northern Indiana, Ehlers said, are not expected to be altered. The prices in this part of the state are similar to those in Chicago, in some instances several cents higher than Indianapolis prices.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRADE PERILS WORLD PEACE, ROTARY TOLD Aggressiveness of Modern Industry Stressed by Railway Chief. By United Press CHICAGO, June 25.—Modem industry’s aggressive search for new trade worlds to conquer constitutes a real menace to world peace, Sir Henry W. Thornton, chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways, said today in an address before 16,000 delegates to the convention of Rotary International. In discussing "the place of modern industry in improving international relations,” he outlined the past causes of war and pictured present conditions provocative of armed conflict. He said in part: “The fundamental obstacle to the establishment of amiable international relations is our hereditary contentious psychology, perhaps generally dormant, but always explosive. “Psychologically, the underlying motive is competition, expansion and invasion of international markets, all rooted In acquisitiveness. “As the armies of trade march across nations they immediately come into contact with the barriers of tariffs and national pride which, though intangible, are just as distinctly fortifications to be conquered and demolished as the more tangible military works which were encountered by captains of ancient invading armies. “In this struggle, which is both offensive and defensive, lies unquestionably the real menace to world 1 peace. It is the field in which modem industry and its leaders can play their first part.” MAN STILL MYSTERY Amnesia Victim Not From Town of Princeton. Reports that an amensia victim, now at city hospital, is a Princeton man, proved unfounded today when the Princeton man was located there. Clews that the man might be from Princeton was supplied by Gale Henney, barber, 418 Fletcher Savings and Trust building, who said he believed he had served in the army with the amnesia victim. The man was found wandering near fire headquarters, New York ,and Alabama streets, Monday night.

EX-SOLDIERS ASKED TO AID IN PAGEANT

‘Siege of 1918' to Be Given at State Fairground by Veterans. When the “call to arms” was sounded in 1917, men rallied to the flag from desks, ditches, and divers other places, and on July 19 those same men will rally at the state fairground to give Indianapolis and the state a taste of the war which they lived. Convention City post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is busy enlisting former soldiers of all nations to aid in presentation of the “Siege of 1918” at the fairground. “German, French, English and those who held the front lines in the Balkans are requested to come to 143 East Ohio street if they desire to form the World pageant that marched to war in 1918,” said V. T. Wagner, commander of veterans. Wagner requested that former Negro soldiers aid in making the spectacle an authentic drama of conflict. Tickets to the “Siege” can be purchased at the Ohio street headquarters, or from one of the entrants in the “Miss Victory” contest being conducted by the veterans. Thursday night at 7 the women seeking the “Miss Victory” wreath will be given a banquet in the Claypool. Reports will be made at the meeting as to standing of the entrants in their battle for a MarmonRoosevelt sedan to be given the winner by the Indianapolis sales branch of the Marmon Motor Car Company, Eleventh and Meridian streets. Thousands of votes have been cast in the campaign up to date, but the closeness of the contest resembles a “neck-and-neck” horse race, Wagner said. BOMB DAMAGES STORES Missile Hurled at Empty Buildings From Speeding Auto. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, June 25.—Four vacant store buildings were wrecked by a bomb thrown from a speeding automobile by two men early today. Street Social to Be Held South Side Y. M. C. A. will stage the fourth annual street social Thursday night in Alabama street from McCarty to Norwood streets, Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, chairman so the management committee, announced today.

BIRTH RATE IN CITY INCREASED 323 LAST YEAR Gain Is Shown in Face of General Decline Over Rest of Nation. By United Press WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. More babies are being born in Indianapolis, but fewer throughout the nation. Vital statistics, published today by the census bureau, reported 6,931 new arrivals in Indianapolis during 1929, against 6,608 in 1928. Indina, as a whole, reported a decline birth rate, with 58,830 last year, as compared with 60,289 in 1928. The same tendency was observed in the nation at large. In the entire registration area, which includes more than 95 per cent of the population. The births were 2,142,124 in 1929, against 2,220,187 the previous year. Death Rate Stationary While the nation as a whole experienced a death rate practically stationary, the Indianapolis rate declined fractionally, reported deaths being 5,318 in 1929, against 5,338 in 1928. The city’s infant mortality rate—deaths of children under one year of age— from 66.3 a thousand births in 1928 to 67.7 in 1929. Infant deaths reported by the city were 438 and 469, respectively. Despite tie slight increase in infant mortality, however, the city still boasts a rate better than the national average. In 1928 the rate for the nation as a whole was 68.8 a thousand births, while Indianapolis reported 66.3 a thousand. The city rate of 67.7 for 1929 practically is the same as the national average of 67.3 for that year. “ One of Lowest Indiana maintains one of the lowest infant mortality rates in the nation—63.6 last year and 62.5 in 1928. The state was one of twelve, however, which reported an increase in this rate last year. The census bureau attempts no explanation of the figures. Eighteen of Indiana’s thirty ranking cities reported fewer births in 1929. Among those reporting increases were Indianapolis, Bloomington, East Chicago, Evansville, Gary, Hammond, Kokomo, Marion and South Bend. Weighed to population changes, Indiana’s death rate by cities shows no change. One of the most remarkable experiences observed by the bureau in the entire national survey was the occurrance of exactly 200 deaths in Bloomington.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, five miles an hour; temperature, 82; barometric pressure, 29.91 at sea level; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, ten miles; field, good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Lieutenant D. D. Watson, United States army aviation instructor, Brooks field, Tex., to Indianapolis, R. B. Daniels, passenger; Captain Oliver H. Stout, Indiana national guard, Indianapolis to Cincinnati, 0., one passenger; Lieutenant Ford Barrett, Indianapolis to Detroit, national guard plane; T. A. T. passengers to Columbus included L. M. Magleson, Ft. Wayne, R. A. Foster, 3742 North Pennsylvania street; R. F. Davidson, 5428 Lowell avenue, and John B. Scanlon, 1130 North La Salle street; westbound T. A. T. passengers included A. C. Karle, Crawfordsville. Hoosier Airport—H. C. Brooks of the Hoosier airport staff, Indianapolis to Louisville, Ky., and return, overnight, passenger, Arthur Chevrolet. Capitol Airport—Captain L. Hertz Lafayette to Indianapolis and return, Travel Air. Land at Mars Hill Part of the Curtiss-Wright exhibition troupe landed at Mars Hill airport Tuesday and were to take off today. Pilots were Miss Frances Harrell, flying a Travel-Air biplane, and Leo McCready, flying the Curtiss Tannager, winner of the SIOO,000 Guggenheimer safety contest prize. A Ford tri-motor, which is with the troupe, was expected today. HINT'BERLIN 'CZAR' Possibility Under Involved Financial Problems. Bu United Press BERLIN, June 25.—German government dictatorship under Article 48 of the Reich constitution was discussed with increasing seriousness by political leaders today, as a result of the involved financial condition of the nation. Tuesday night the Folks party sent seven demands to the government. It was believed here that if the cabinet accepted the demands, Dr. Heinrich Bruening, chancellor, would ask President von Hinaenburg to name him dictator, and proceed at once to carry out the financial reforms the demands aimed at.

‘OLD SWEDISH CUSTOM’ CHICAGO, June 25.—1 t may be just as hot in Chicago as it is in Sweden, but that Is no excuse for following the Swedish custom of parading around in union suits, the town hall court decided. "And anyway I doubt if it is an old Swedish custom ” said Judge Padden in fining Gust Sjargan $25, Tuesday. Gust was nabbed by a policeman while strolling along the shore of Lake Michigan, clad only in a cool and summery union suit. Radio Stolen From Home A radio valued at S3OO was stolen from the residence of T. H. Oswald, 1351 Roach street, Tuesday night by burglars,

Honored at Washington

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Scholarships and -honors awarded graduates of Washington high school this year were divided among nine girls and three boys. Part of those honored are shown above (left to right): Richard Schilling, Rector scholarship to De Pauw: Sarah Bade, Teachers’ college scholarship: Mary Lucille Traeger, Butler university scholarship, .'*l Shirley Harvey, winner of the senior scholarship and Riley medal.

Now He’s In Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 25. —Joe Augustine told Special Judge Ray Royle in Hammond superior court: “I’d rather go to jail fpr life than pay 1 cent to alimony.” The judge gave him a tenday jail sentence for contempt of court, and warned that unless Augustine pays $5 a week to his wife he Mill be sentenced again.

RAIL TERMINAL EDICTJSSUED Court Sets Time for Action on City Project. Word was received here today of a decree handed down by Federal Judge Robert R. Nevin, Cincinnati, permitting the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western railroad ninety days in which to elect whether it will go through with a contract for the use of the Indianapolis Terminal station. The controversy between the railroad and the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, operators of the terminal, has been in the courts since 1925. If the company elects to repudiate its contract, it is discharged of all liability under the contract dated July 2, 1924. The value of rentals from 1924 to 1930 will be fixed by the court should the C. I. & W. repudiate its contract. One million in rentals is involved.

CITY PAY HIKES ARE RULED OUT Mo Boost for Works Board Employes, Says Chief. Salary increases fy works board employes will not be allowed in the 1931 budget, E. Kirk McKinney, board president, ruled today. William E. Holmes, city hall custodian, requested an increase from SI,BOO to $2,400 a year for the “superintendent of public buildings.” It was said the new title hah been given the city hall custodian because it was more “dignified.” McKinney said Holmes did not desire the increase for himself because he is slated for appointment as a building inspector as soon as the examinations are held to qualify applicants. Holmes, a structural iron worker by trade and president of the Central Labor Union, has been active in Democratic politics recently. Martin H. Walpole, assessment bureau clerk, asked $15,700 apppropriation, the same as last year, and Jerry Gates, city garage superintendent, requested $79,000 appropriation. The garage budget provides for an additional mechanic’s helper and SIO,OOO increase in oil, grease and gasoline items. SHOT HALTC FLIGHT Fleeing Negro Wounded by Deputy Sheriff. Quick trigger action by Stanley Wilson, deputy sheriff, halted the flight of James Carter, Negro, 918 West Tenth street, from the county jail this morning and put Carter in city hospital with a bullet wound in his right leg. Carter was one of several prisoners who were to be taken to the state farm at Putnamville to serve sentence. They were being taken to the transport truck in the rear of the jail when Carter broke axay. Wilson fired before Carter reached the street. Carter was sentenced to six months on the farm and fined SSOO Tuesday by Paul C. Wetter, municipal judge, on a conviction for larceny.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: J -Rushville. Ind.. Essex coach. 478-947. from Alabama and Washington streets. Thomas Moerannen. 4833 East New York street. Chevrolet coupe, 83-504, from in front of 3719 East Washington street. Le Rov Brinson, 1716 North Meridian street. Oakland roadster, from 1443 North Alabama street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen Automobiles recovered by police belong to: Emma E. Long. Linden hotel. Hudson coach, found near fire engine house No. 4. Elsie Harwich. 833 Park avenue. Ford coupe, found at 841 Grove street. William Gardner. 870 Virginia avenue, Hudson coupe, found at 814 Fletcher avenue. Rov Halsclaw. 35 West Ohio street. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 1114 East Tenth street, _____

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TRIO HELD AS SU3PEGTS IN SW RAIDS Police Charge Group With Being Chain Grocery Bandit Gang. Failing to heed the warning of disaster which accompanies crime when his brother, Orville McNeece, was killed in a gun battle with a police officer in Chicago, Gard McNeece, 18, of 910 South New Jersey street, himself took up a crime career, police claimed today. The youth was arrested with John E. Mutter, 19, of the South New Jersey street address, and Henry Davis, 26, of 1210 Union street, on charges of auto banditry and robbery. It is alleged the three comprised the gang which has been preying upon chain groceries here for the last three weeks, executing a score of daring daylight robberies. Police say the trio has confessed nine holdups here and one at Cincinnati. The three are being questioned about other robberies. Killed in Gun Battle Orville McNeece, brother of the arrested youth, was killed in a gun battle with a Chicago police officer several months after he is alleged to have attempted to kidnap the policeman, in plain clothes, in the officer’s automobile. McNeece was wanted at the time in Bowling Green, Ky., for holdup of the Oakland (Ky.) state bank, in which three men participated. In escaping after the holdup the trio engaged in a gun battle with a posse at Smith’s Grove, Ky., and J. Robert Kirby, bank president of that place, was shot and killed. Elmer Grayson, one of the three bandits, was cr pturer* two days later and was sentenced to life imprisonment. McNeece and a companion escaped and later engaged in the gun battle with the officer in Chicago. Confessions Are Claimed Robberies confessed, according to police, by the three youths held here are: Standard grocery at 1817 South Meridian street, May 28, $lO6 loot; A. & P. store, Spruce and Minnesota streets, June 6, SIOO loot; Kroger store, 1726 South Talbott street, June 11, $75; Standard store, 2824 Shelby street, June 16, $200; Standard grocery, 2722 East Washington; Standard store, 2011 Southeastern avenue, $75; A. & P. store, 823 North East street, June 23; Standard grocery, 2208 East Tenth street, S9O; chain store at Cincinnati, SSO. Arrests were made by Detectives Beeker, Schulz, Brickley and Finneran.

Four men were captured in another arrest by police which may solve a number of robberies. Lencia Vonzales, 29, of 604 East New York street; Seedie Denzio, 17, of 129 South Davidson street; Johnny Jones, 18, of 637 South Alabama street, and Charles Lewis, 21, of 1028 Harrison street, were charged with burglary and petit larcency after Motor Policemen Harry Schley and Fred Hague say they found the four at a Standard filling station at Fletcher avenue and Noble sterets early today. Twty gasoline pumps at the station had been broken open, the officers say, and a gasoline hose was in the car when the four were surprised. Vonzales claimed he purchased the car at Toledo, 0., the car bearing Ohio license plates. Mrs. Lola Rugenstein, 3722 North Illinois street, reported to police a man leaped onto the running board of her automobile seven miles north of Martinsville Tuesday night and attempted to turn off ignition of the car. She speeded the machine and swerved and the man was thrown to the roadway, where he remained when she looked back a short time later. No trace was found of the man by Martinsville police. Fledge Dry Law Support Support of the eighteenth amendment was pledged by the Marion County Good Government League, the organization headed by Deputy Sheriff Roy T. Combs, at a meeting Monday night. Various Republican candidates spoke. Church Will Present Play Ladies’ Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will present a play, “Henpecked Holler Gossip,” at 8 tonight in the church. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Newton Hurlburt.

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.JUNE 25,1930

CENTENNIAL TO BE OCCASION FORPROGRAM Thorntown to Hold Program Sept. 24 to 26 to Observe Birthday. Bu Times Special THORNTOWN. Ind., June 25. Dates for celebration of the one hundredth aniversary of the founding of Thorntown have been set for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24, 25 and 26. The finance committee to date has raised a fund of $1,600 to defray cost of the program, and it is expected that soon the fund will reach $2,000. The money-raising committee is composed of Ray Millikon, J. E. La Follette, Dr. G. M. Owsley, R. R. Grouch and Ralph Kink&id. They are being aided by E. J. Barker, Chamber of Commerce president. 400 to Be in Pageant Among features of the program will be an historic pageant in which 400 persons will take part. The committee arranging for the pageant, details of which will be taken care of by a firm specializing in that form of entertainment, Is composed of Fred Campbell, chairman; the Rev. W. Edward Stokesberry and Floyd I. Murray. A museum of relics of pioneer days will be another feature. The committee in charge is headed by Richard Beesley, who is assisted by John McKinsey, Bern Macy, Jesse Conger, Margaret Loveless, Mrs. Henry Craig, Mrs. Perry Barker, Watson Masters and Mrs. Lee Hendrickson. An agricultural fair will be arranged by Perry Barker, Grant Riley, Fred Yonkey, John VanNuys, Floyd Woody, Dwight Kendall. Ho—— Woody, George Neptune and Leo Grimes. Homecoming Planned One of the days of the celebration will be designated as homecoming day for former Thorntown residents. The committee in charge is composed of May Norris, chairman; George Lyster, Robert Coolman, W. C. Jaques, E. P. Rose, J. E. Larue, Frank Staton and Ira Sharp. Other committees are as follows: Housing—W. A. Cline, chairman; Martin Mitchell and Clayton McKinsey. Concessions—E. J. Barker, Dr. G. D. Ashley, J. E. Larue, George White and Walter Couger. Music—John Stall, Roy Mayer and John Carpenter. Parade—Sig Spence, chairman; George Russell, Dr. G. H. Ashley, Wilbur Johnson and K. H. Post. Entertainment—Mrs. D. E. Jaques, chairman; Frank Long, Walter Tyre, Raymond Johnson and Mrs. M. M. Seegar. General—Eldrew D. Cissell, chairman; C. C. LaFollette, Fred Campbell, Dr. A. C. Spivey and W. O. McKern. BREAKS ARM, RIBS IN CLAYPOOL DOUGH MIXER Cries for Help Bring Aid; Pulled From Device by Employes. Otto Frenzel, 24, of 2818 South Meridian street, suffered a broken arm and ribs today when he became entangled in the dough mixer in the kitchen of the Claypool, where he is employed. His cries for help attracted Ray Mclntyre, Peoria, 111., kitchen employe, who reached the mixer to find only Frenzel’s feet in sight. Frenzel was pulled from the device by Mclntyre and other employes. He was taken to Indiana Christian hospital.

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