Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

DEATH TAKES PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSMAN Porter, Long in Office, Was Active on Fight on Drug Traffic. l\U United Frets PITTSBURGH, June 27.—United States Representative Stephen G. Porter, 62, died at 2:40 a. m. today, in the Allegheny general hospital after an illness of several months. Mr. Porter who represented the Thirty-second Pennsylvania congressional district had been in the hospital here for three weeks. He was brought here from Washington where he had been treated for some time for- a liver disease. Since last Saturday when the congressman’s condition became critical he had been steadily sinking and at times lapsed into a coma. Mr. Porter, who recently led a strenuous drive to push through congress anew narcotic bill, bearing his name, was forced to discontinue his political activities when stricken ill. Mr. Porter was bom on a farm near Salem, 0., May 18, 1869. Mr. Porter first served in congress from 1903 to 1906 and in 1911 he was again elected to congress and had served continuously since. In 1919, Mr. Porter was elected chairman of the congressional committee on foreign affairs. He was co-author of the KnoxPorter peace resolution which was adopted as the basis for the treaties of peace restoring diplomatic and commercial relations with Germany and Austria-Hungary after the World war. He represented the United States on the advisory committee to the Washington conference on armament limitation in 1921 and in 1922 represented the United States at tire centennial of Brazil’s independence. In 1923 was appointed to represent the United States in Geneva on the narcotic problem and was reappointed chairman of the delegation to the international drug conference in Geneva in 1924. He took an active part in the movement of thus country for the suppression of the drug traffic and the care of addicts. Father of Eight Dies Bu Times Sneelal DUBLIN, Ind., June 27.—H. J. Borders, 65, died suddenly at his home here. He leaves his widow, four sons, Leonard, Theodore, Herbert and Dewey; four daughters, Mazie, Corinne, Bardour and Hilda; a sister and two brothers. Switzerland has a total of 3,600 hotels, employing some 61,000 persons, and representing a capital of about $300,000,000.

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CUPID NOT TOUCHED BY BUSINESS SLUMP

Clerk’s Office Reports It's Thriving Time for Marriage Licenses. Although Cupid’s wings may be caught in the web of business depression, the Marion county clerk’s office is doing a thriving June business in marriage licenses. And the husband who boasts of the day when he was married with “only a horse and buggy and a crinkled $5 bill,” has nothing on the modern Romeos who see a bright future ahead in the face of hard times. Brides still are worth their weight in gold, and Horace Lineback, marriage license clerk, reports he had issued 360 matrimonial permits so far this month. Twenty-nine couples is the largest day’s business for June, 1930. Couples are nervous and cheerful when they apply for licenses. They never see the forebodings in the clerk's office that might occur to persons less confident that married bliss is happiest. For instance, applicants for marriage licenses who transact their business at a counter, on the left, apparently never notice another desk to the right where divorced wives present little pink slips for alimony. And, although, the clerk’s office does a varied business, even to the issuance of firearm permits, its just a cheerful little marriage license bureau to the prospective bride and groom. They smile at the clerk, unmindful of the worried expressions on applicants to the right, thank him for his advice, and rush out to conquer the world. lON' M'OONALD DIES Grand Circuit Driver Taken by Heart Attack. Friends here today mourned the passing of Alonzo McDonald, 71, well-known Grand Circuit race horse driver, who lived at 406 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. He died of heart disease at Cleveland, 0., Thursday, w'here he was participating in the Grand Circuit races. McDonald, known to thousands as Lon, was stricken while driving to the North Randall track with a friend. He had made his home in Indianapolis for several years, having moved here from Malone, N. Y., his birthplace. He had been advised by his physician to retire from racing, but continued to drive. The body will be taken to Malone for burial. Survivors are the widow and two children, George and Sarah McDonald, all of whom were with him in Toledo when he died. Time Fliers Keep Going Bu United Frets CHICAGO, June 27.—Determined to “last at least two days longer,” the four Hunter brothers brought their endurance airplane City of Chicago well into its fifteenth day of continuous flight today in their attempt for anew refueling record for sustained flight. The droning plane early today passed its 372d hour of monotonous circling over Sky Harbor airport. If all goes well the City of Chicago will equal at 5:01 a. m. Sunday the present record of slightly more than 240 hours.

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One of June's nuptial pairs, Nell Gregory of Monticello, Ky., and Arlie Barnes, 1314 Sturm avenue, Indianapolis, as they left the clerk’s office today to be married by Justice of Peace Edward Dietz.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. William do Cock Buning, of Tbe Hague, Holland, director of the Rotary International, will speak on “Facts and Figures About Holland,” at the Indianapolis Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool. “Unemployment’’ will be discussed Monday by George P. Torrence of the Link Belt Company at the Scientech Club luncheon at the Lockerbie. A frame boathouse owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 1126 North Meridian street, at Fernbank, a summer resort near Brockville, Ontario, was wrecked Thursday when a drilling boat on the St. Lawrence river exploded,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE CLAIM CONFESSION OF HOLDUP PLAN Youth With Gun Admitted Intention; Bluff by Motorman Works. An easily-bluffed bandit, who, despite one robbery failure, is alleged by police to have planned another, was arrested early today. Police declare Donald Eaton, 18, of Peoria, 111., arrested on Madison avenue by motor policemen Elzie Carter and Roy Pope, and found to be carrying a revolver, admitted he attempted to hold up a street car motorman Thursday night. He is said to have confessed planning another robbery. Henry Blake, 107 East Morris street, operator of a street car, reported that a passenger drew a revolver at Raymond and South Meridian streets and demanded his money. Flees Without Loot “There a police auto squad a block behind us," Blake declared and the bandit, jumping from the car, fled without any loot. William Cavender, 27, of 1023 Elm street, taxi driver, reported $4 missing from his cab after a man and a woman rode to Illinois and McCarty streets Thursday night A revolver valued at $25 and other articles were loot of a burglar at the home of Walter M. Bassett, 2851 Sutherland avenue. Members of the family are absent from home. Captures Burglar Detective Edgar Deeter pursued and captured an alleged burglar Thursday. Herbert Johnson, 16, of 46 North Hamilton avenue, is charged with burglary. Deeter resides next door to the home of Joseph R. Waite, 939 North Oakland avenue, and saw the boy in the house. Police say Johnson confessed thefts from ten Indianapolis homes.

SCOUTS TO RECEIVE HONORS FOR CAMPING Merit badges and tokens will be presented to scouts who have achieved recognition during the camping period now closing at camp Chank-tun-un-gi, Boy Scout reservation northeast of Indianapolis, at a special camp fire ceremony tonight. The ceremony will open at 7 and will be attended by parents and friends of the scouts. The group will break camp Saturday morning and the next camping period will open July 7 and continue two weeks.

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OFFICERS INSTALLED Sidney Sternberger Is New Head of B’nai B’rith. Sidney J. Sternberger was installed as president of the Indianapolis chapter of B’nai B’rith Thursday night at the Kirshbaum center by Isadore Feibleman, past president of district No. 2. Other officers installed were: First vice-president, H. Joseph Hyman; second vice-president, Charles J. Karabell; financial secretary, Leo

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Lefkovits; recording secretary, Lester Budd; treasurer. Rufus Isaacs; monitor, Samuel J. Mantel; assistant monitor, Richard Munter; trus-

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_JUNE 27, 1930

tees. Max Katz, Norman Isaacs and Nathan Topi in. The retiring president is Samuel J. Mantel.