Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FILE MURDER CHARGE IN PRETTY NA VAL CLERK DEATH

REAL ESTATE MAN ACCUSED AFTER GRILLING Surprising New Evidence Tends to Exonerate War Veteran. ADMITS OWNING GUN 42-Year-Old Married Man Denies Slaying Young Girl. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22—Herbert M. Campbell, Oak Crest, Va„ real estate dealer, was arrested early today and charged with the murder of Mary Baker, pretty navy department clerk, mysteriously slain in nearby Virginia last April 11. Campbell was taken to the Arlington county Jail early this morning after a surprising series of developments which, investigators say, apparently point to his guilt and tend to exonerate Herman H. Barrere, World war veteran and itinerant painter. The real estate man, however, steadfastly denies killing the girl and asserts he did not even know her. Admits Owning Gun Barrere, who was brought here from Montreal last week and charged with the killing, now is being held only as a material witness. He was arrested largely on the strength of Campbell’s statements. Campbell, several weeks ago, admitted ownership of the gun with which the girl was slain. Until last night, however, he had contended it was stolen from his home shortly before the murder. He linked Barrere with the theft, saying the latter had access to his home when he visited there April 10 to make an estimate on a painting job. After five hours of questioning on Monday night, Campbell broke dowm according to detectives, and admitted the gun had not been stolen. He also admitted, but later denied. ownership of the soiled* pair of gloves found with the girl's clothing near the entrance to the Arlington national cemetery, where the bullet-riddled body was found.

42 Years Old and Married Campbell also was forced to admit, his questioners say, that he was in the vicinity of Seventeenth and B streets a£ 5:30 p. m. on the day of the crime. It was there the girl was last seen alive, engaged in an altercation with a man in her automobile. In admitting the gun never was out of his possession, Campbell told police he had concocted the story of "a man with a wart on his nose” who, he had said, returned the weapon under singular circumstances and then disappeared without divulging his identity. Campbell is 42 years old and is married. SLAIN BANDIT LAID TO REST AT KOKOMO Mother and Sister claim body of John Pullen. Bu United Press KOKOMO. Ind. July 22 —John Pullen, ‘ bad boy bandit” of western Howard county, was buried this morning in Crown Point cemetery. He was killed by a policeman, closing one of the most dramatic chapters in Kokomo police history. Thousands of persons from centra'* Indiana viewed the body Monday as police attempted to connect Pullen with a series of robberies in this section of the state. Mrs. Etta Foss, Chicago, and Mrs. Willtam McKinrie, Evanston, his mother and sister respectively, claimed the body. They refused to comment or* the shooting, other than to say he had left Chicago May 1 with Mrs. Betty Becker, his child - hcod sweetheart, who was arrested after the slaying. Pullen’s jeife, father-in-law and sister-in-law attended the funeral. Mrs. Becker, mother of two small children, is held on a charge of auto banditry. Red Advocates Arrested Bu Vnilrit Press HAMMOND. Ind., July 22.—Two labor agitators were jailed in Hammond on charges of attempting to arouse sympathy of workmen at the Empire Refining Company for the Communist cause. Mike Teresh. 38, Hammond, and Sam Chapa, 26, Chicago, were those arrested. Wagon Tongue Wounds Man Pm Timet Special HAMMOND. Ind., July 22.—Although a wagon tongue was driven into the neck of Guy Kirk when his automobile and a milk wagon crashed, he is expected to recover. HEADACHES Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times boprepared. Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. iHn ' y QyJ LEARN Evening Law Schoo B mmm a onus sept, istb H If! •M 4 r*r. II Wf Two-vesr undrd leg*. LHTT •swr B HMaterc* Upon Rec-Jtst. SKKJAVIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL m CooMUdaud Bide. Btte> Ml.

See, Senor?

Even a Mexican sombrero as large as this can’t hide the alluring beauty of Helen Wright, cinema actress, shown here as a gay senorita basking on the beach near Los Angeles. Helen is all burned up because someone called her high hat.

TRACE NEW CLEWS IN TORCH MURDER

Fine Flop En Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 22. —Business depression is not only reflected in channels of trade, but in police court fines. Collection of fines in court, for the past six months of the year reflects the business situation in this city, declares Mayor Sidney Baker. So far this year Mayor Baker's office has paid into the county treasurer’s office a total of $487.91, money collected as fines. The fines for the corresponding period of last year amounted to $3,098.27,

DEMOCRAT TO BACK HNCHOT Vance McCormick Swings Newspapers Over. B'i Vnited Press HARRISBURG. Pa.. July 22. Vance McCormick, former Democratic national chairman, has announced that he will support Gifford Pinchot, Republican, for Governor of Pennsylvania in the November election, ‘‘no matter on what ticket he runs." McCormick announced his support of Pinchot in editorials appearing in both his Harrisburg newspapers, the Patriot and the Evening News. “Unable and unwilling to stomach the Democratic state program of nullification,’’ the editorial said, “the Evening News takes this opportunity to register its support of Gifford Pinchot for Governor, no matter on what ticket he runs in November. It is the man, his principles and performance that persuade this newspaper that he is the best candidate for the office.” TEST OIL WELL DRY Drilling Stopped at Depths of 1,100 Feet Near Noblesville. Bn Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 22. After reaching a depth of 1,100 feet, ninety feet of which was in Trenton rock, work on the test oil well on the Sturdevant farm near this city has been stopped and further efforts to find oil there will likely be abandoned. This was the first test well drilled in this part of the state since the natural gas boom thirty-five years ago. The company has 13.000 acres under lease in this territory and other test wells will he put down immediately, it is said. The exploration project is backed by Texas and Arkansas capital. INJURED MAN DRIVES AIIONE TO OBTAIN HELP Foot Shattered by Shotgun While on Hunting Trip. Bu Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 22 Ezra Stallings, 27, Poseyville, is recovering in a hospital here after suffering severe mangling of a foot by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. He drove to the hospital here alone in his automobile, despite the injury’. While hunting. Stallings attempted to climb a fence when the shotgun, which was cocked, was discharged when the trigger caught in the cuff of his trousers. No one was near and Stallings crawled several hundred yards to his car and. using his uninjured foot, made the trip to the hospital here. Former Deputy Warden Dies Bu Timet Special KNOX. Ind.,' July 22.—Funeral services and burial were held here for Ward A. Gamer, penologist, and former deputy warden of the Indiana state orison at Michigan City, who died at Long Beach. CaL He first became connected with the Indiana prison in 1899. and in 1903 was made deputy warden, in which capacity he served until 1911. when Warden James B. Reed died. For six months afterward he was acting warden. Later he was warden of the Connecticut prison at Weatherfield.

Sheriff, Police Silent on Developments; Knife Figures in Case. Fresh clews to the High School road murder, May 31, were being run down by city detectives and deputy sheriffs today, but both agencies refused to divulge in what direction they might lead towards solution of the mystery. That none of them dealt directly with Harold Herbert Schroeder, Mobile, Ala., held in county jail on police charges of arson and murder for alleged burning of his auto in which the charred body of a man was found, was deduced from the fact that Schroeder remained quietly in his cell while the investigation seethed between police headquarters and the sheriff’s road patrol office. Obtained From Girl Early today Sheriff George Winkler turned over to Detective Chief Fred Simon anew, long, bone-handle knife. Autopsy on the body in the car disclosed that the man died probably of a knife wound in the chest. Winkler has admitted that a knife was taken from Schroeder in Mobile. “Was that the one?" he was asked today. “I can’t tell you, now,”- he told a Times reporter. It was learned that the weapon was obtained by the sheriff from a girl, about 19, whose last name is said to be Wiley and who figured prominently in Winkler’s investigations of the past twenty-four hours. Visited Terre Haute Monday night Winkler, Deputy Ollie Mays, and the girl were in Terre Haute, ostensibly seeking an unidentified man. This morning Detectives Jack Stump and Clarence Golder, with the girl, met a Terre Haute interurbun at the traction terminal, again a parently seeking someone, who failed to show up. The girl, Winkler, wfmon and Detectives Stump and Golder, were in long conference this morning in the road patrol office. SEARCH WARRANT VOID City Judge at South Bend Rules After Raid by Federal Agents, Bu Times t^fcial SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 22.—A search warrant used in a liquor raid on the home of William Myers by federal agents was held void and Myers was discharged by City Judge A. W. Hosinski. Myers lives at 221 North St. Louis boulevard and the same number is on South St. Louis boulevard. The warrant made r.o designation of north or south. The Myers home was searched while the accused and wife were absent on m outing. The court held searching a house in the absence of the occupants is legal and that it is not necessary that a search warrant be read. Bread Theft Alleged Bu United Press GARY, Ind., July 22.—Three men, whose beds were park benches and meals were those gained by chance, are held here charged with theftof six loaves of bread. They are Andrew Regan, 21, Pittsburgh, and Benny Krolit, 18, and Frank Spake, 19, both of Detroit. Detective Wymore, who made the arrests, said he saw the boys each take two loaves of bread from a basket la the doorway of a grocery. Auto Thief Sentenced Bil Timet Special COLUMBUS, July 22.—After admitting he nad stolen four automobiles in i our weeks, Roscoe C. Hasch, 22, Indianapolis, was sentenced here oy Circuit Judge Julian C. Sharpnack to a term of one to ten years in the Indiana reformatory, Hasch was found asleep in a stolen car by arresting officers. Epworth League Convenes B.u Times Special BEDFORD. Ind., July 22.—Attendance of more than 300 is registered at the Indiana Epworth League institute which opened Monday at Roberts Memorial park, Rivervale. Burns Cause Death Bu Timet Special BEDFORD, Ind , July 22.—Phyllis. May, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee May, is dead of bums suffered July 4 while she was handling a sparkler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CARROLL SEEKS JURY TO RULE ONTOENCY' Attorney Declares Police Try to Make Sensation of Show Raid. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 22.—Earl Carroll and his co-defendants, charged with presenting in the latest “Vanities” an indecent show, sought today to obtain a ruling whereby a jury of citizens "from all walks of life” should pass on the action. Judge Rosalsky in general sessions heard arguments for and against such procedure and then took the request under advisement. Charge Girl Was Nude Louis Vorhaus, attorney for Carroll, carried the brunt of today’s argument, and attorneys for Jimmy Savo, comedian, and three dancing girls acquiesced in Vorhaus’ plea. Vorhaus pointed out to Rosalsky that fifteen years ago the latter had sent to a jury the case of the "Garden of Passion,” in which it was charged the players assumed “indecent and suggestive postures.” Rosalsky remembered the case. Vorhaus en. .hasized that two scenes out of a total of sixty-eight had been objected to by police who swooped down on the alleged nudities of the 193 C Vanities one afternoon recently :nd carried off Savo and a group of what Carroll calls the "most beautiful women on earth.” As for the police charge that one of the beautiful girls was nude, Vorhaus said he had twelve witnesses to disprove this claim. The defense insists that the girl danced behind a gauze screen and covered herself with two huge fans. Wants Jury Action Vorhaus suggested the police had sought to make a sensation of the raid and that authorities had ignored a hitherto prevalent custom of cautioning producers to remove objectionable features. The fan dance act and the "Window at Merls”—Jimmy Savo draping and undraping (living) models in a window—had been eliminated since the raid. Vorhaus suggested it would be fair that a jury pass on the decency or indecency of the protested portrayals. U. S. PRISON SITE TO BE AGREED ON SOON Bates to Report to Mitchell by Aug. 1 on Proposals. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 22.—Selection of the site for the government’s new $4,000,000 penitentiary for eastern United States may be agreed on within the next two weeks, according to Sanford Bates, superintendent of federal prisons. “We hope to be able to recommend a site to Attorney-General Mitchell before Aug. 1,” Bates sa*d today on his return from an inspection trip of a dozen sites in western Pennsylvania and New York. Bates, who is chairman of a special committee designated to recommend the site for the proposed new prison, indicated that only five or six sites remain under consideration out of more than one hundred properties on which bids were received in June.

FISHING WORMS RAISED ON COMMERCIAL BASIS Columbus Man Operating Unique Industry to Serve Anglers. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., July 22.—Raising fishing worms is the industry in which Charles E. Stevens is engaged here. He sells the worms to anglers at a rate of about 5 cents a dozen, in tin can lots. Beds of earth, .resembling those in hothouses, are used to grow the worms. Coffee is poured on the rich, soft earth and dish water used for fattening, Stevens says. Worms intended for early marketing are placed in large cans with rich earth in which they will live several days without food. Anglers from several cities, including Indianapolis, are among Stevens’ patrons. Undertakers Lose Suit Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 22. — Special Judge Alonzo L. Bales, Randolph county, decided in Madison circuit court here for the plaintiffs in a suit to enjoin the E. S. Albright Company, undertakers, from operating a funeral home in a former residence property at Eighth and Chase streets. The court said the undertakers violated the city zoning ordinance by attempting to start a mortuary business in a district zoned for residential usage, and that operation of the funeral home on the location in controversy would be an annoyance to residents nearby. Old River Man Can’t Swim Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 22. Charles Ringer, a river man for forty-six years, can’t swim. The Ohio river has teen the scene of his work as a fisherman, dam worker, log roller end boathouse custodian. He has been in the river only three or four times, these when he fell in. ** Factory Gives Vacation Bu Times Special MARION, Ind. July 22.—Employes of the local plant of Indiana Trucks, Inc., a division of the Brockway Motor Truck Corporation, returned to work Monday after a two weeks’ vacation. Employes of the corporation’s plant at Cortland, N. Y., started their vacation Saturday. It will end Aug. 3. Liberty Woman Dies Bu Times Special > LIBERTY, Ind., July 22. Mrs. Mollie ROach, 72, is dead here et paralysis. She was a member of the Joan of Arc Club and St. Bridget’s Catholic church. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles Koehler and Mrs. Walter Bossert, both of this city, and a brother, Martin McG&rey, College Corner, O.

Red and Ready But Sultan’s Bright Auto Is Without Roads for Its Use.

Bn United Press _ . WASHINGTON, July 22.—Out in the sun-baked sultanate of Jimma, his royal majesty, Abba Jisar, faces a dilemma. He has a big new motor car of shiniest red, but no roads to drive it on. The predicament of Abba, who is known to the home folk as the sultan.of Jimma, was revealed today in a consular report to the state department. The purpose of the report was to advise American motor car manufacturers that their products, especially bright red ones, might be sold in Jimma. The chronicle of Abba, like that of Ulysses, is full of woe. Recently he left his native Jimma and set out for the motormart at Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia. He intended to buy a green car. Green is the holy Hoslem color and Abba was a good Moslem. But the big red car caught his eye and aesthetics triumphed over religion. It is 180 miles from Abbis Ababa to Jimma as the* camel trots, but there is no road. Nevertheless, Abba gave his newred car the gas and set up great dust whirls across the desert. All went well until he came to a river. Abba was perplexed, but solved the problem by giving an Armenian taxi driver $520 to build a raft and ferry him across. Now the big red car is safely quartered in the sultan’s palace, but it seems doomed to stay there unless some roads are built. SIX ON TRIAL IN NEGROSLAYING Feeling Runs High in Georgia Death Case. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga., July 22.—Six white men went on trial today charged with the murder of Dennis Hubert, a Negro, who was shot to death June 15, after being accused of insulting a white woman. The case has stirred Georgia because of charges by several religious and inter-racial organizations that Hubert’s slaying was unprovoked and that the house of the youth’s father, a minister, was burned two days after the defendants were denied bail. The state announced that the death penalty would be asked, while the defense indicated it would rely on a plea of self-defense. The six defendants admitted shooting Hubert, but claim they fired at him only when he resisted their attempt to hold him for police. The defendants are Aubrey Sikes, T. F. Martin, J. R. Garvin, Tom Berryman, M. W. Harmon and Roy S. Evans. A seventh suspect escaped.

SOUTHERN INDIANA IN DROUGHT'S GRIP

Crops Near Destruction and Water Scarce in Rural Sections. - By United Press Monday night’s showers brought little relief to heat baked southern Indiana. Only continued, heavy rains can save crops that so far have withstood one of the worst droughts of the century. Although further thunderstorms appeared probable today, the government we’ather bureau forecast fair weather for tomorrow, indicating possible continuation of the hot, dry period. Wells and cisterns in the southern section have gone dry. Rural residents are drinking water hauled distances up to two and one-half miles from wells, ponds and streams. What water is used for human con. sumption is boiled. Trees in Autumn Garb Pastures are tinder dry and woods have taken on an autumn-like appearance, The drought’s worst ravages extend across the whole southern end of the state—a strip thirty to forty-fue miles wide reaching as far north as Princeton on the west and nearly to Greensburg on. the other side. And the belt is widening northward into central Indiana. An agent of the federalDureau of agricultural statistics at Purdue university reported coin curling in the northwestern area, reaching nearly to Lake Michigan. Even the oldest Ripley county res- ' dents say they can not remember worse conditions. The sheriff’s office at Madison reports half the wells in Jefferson county drv The last substantial rain fell in that section late in April. All vegetables, early tobacco and early corn ir. the southern section is beyond reviving, but immediate rainfall would save the bulk of late 'corn and tobacco, although it is curled badly and, in some cases, the tassels are burned. City Residents Fare Better Residents of the southern Indiana cities are faring far better than their fellow citizens in the rural distticts. There is no water shortage in the cities that are served by a municipal water system, although consumers may not sprinkle lawns at Madison after 8 p. m. Ft. Wayne, far to the north, is facing a possible water shortage if the drought continues. Sprinkling regulations have been applied there. The Wabash river is not unusually low. Evansville reported an eight foot river level, some three to five feet above recorded low levels. Southern Hoosiers are praying for rain in church services. They are facing possibility ot a drought’s worst threat—typhoid. Motorists-fcoming into the state from Cincuinati and Kentucky tell

VACATIONS TO TAKE SENATORS AROUNDWORLD Outings Will Vary From Honeymooning to Fishing and Campaigning. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22.—Relieved of their duties in Washington 16r tne first time in twenty months, United States senators soon will be scattered all over the world on vacations that vary from honeymooning to private business, and include traveling, fishing, golfing, loafing and campaigning. Many of the veteran senators arc faced by exceptionally rigorous opposition this year and much of their time between now and November will be spent in mending political fences. The senate does not meet again until December. The usual between-sessiorf congressional junkets will claim the attention of many of the senators. Senators Ashurst (Dem., Ariz.): Barkley (Dem., Ky.); Tydings (Dem., Md.), and Connally (Dem., Tex.), already are in Europe as members of the Interparliamentary Union. Senators Cutting (Rep., N. M.); Wheeler (Dem., Mont,), and Grundy (Rep., Pa.), also are in Europe, though on private trips. Senators Bingham (Rep., Conn.), and Robinson (Dem., Ark.), will leave Sept. 13 for a trip to Samoa, with the Samoan commission. Senator Norbeck (Rep., S. D.), is in Ireland for the celebration of the I,oooth anniversary of the first parliament. Senators Smoot (Rep., Utah) and Baird (Rep., N. J.), will be the honeymooners. Baird’s honeymoon already is underway with a trip to Europe and Smoot plans to start a belated wedding trip immediately to Honolulu. He and his bride have been visiting at the White House during the special session. * Three senate investigations will occupy the attention of senators between now and December. They are the investigations of campaign expenditures now under way, and the inquiry into banking and speculation, and postoffice leases, scheduled for late summer. KITE FLYING MARATHON TO BE STAGED FRIDAY Whiting Boys Prepare to Enter Latest in Contests. Bn Times Special WHITING, Ind., July 22.—Another sort of marathon, kite flying, will be started here Friday, under auspices of the Community Service. The kites will be flown at Whiting park on the shore of Lake Michigan where there are no wires or other obstructions. Some of the boys planning to enter the contest say the kites will remain in the air for weeks. In some instances, a crew of three boys will manipulate a kite, taking turns at the string.

of even worse conditions farther south. The Kentucky blue grass district is little more than field after field of hay, the usually luxuriant, green grass flat and brown. It is reported that motorists in some parts are being asked to pay for water. Most of the residents have been vaccinated against typhoid. Church Site Chosen Em Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., July 22.—A site of Muncie’s second Catholic church has been bought. It is located in the western residential district and it is understood that $38,000 was the purchase -mice. The new church has been named St. Mary’s, subject to appro\al of Bishop John Noll. Father Edgar Cyr has been appointed to the new Muncie parish and will be in charge of construction of the church. Fair to Cost $7,400 Bu United Press BRAZIL, Ind., July 22.—Directors of the Clay County Fair and Agricultural Association have announced appropriation of $7,403.52 to finance an annual fair and exhibition to be held at Brazil during the week beginning Aug. 25. Os the amount, $3,125 will be given in prizes and $1,025 will be spent for entertainment. Hammond Rabbi Chosen Bu United Press HAMMOND, Ind., July 22.—Jacob Kronghold, 59, chaplain of the Second division in Europe during the World war, has been appointed rabbi of the Bethel Temple here, to succeed Rabbi Louis Kuppin, resigned. Rabbi Kronghold formerly was connected with the Reformed temple of Lafayette and pt one time was rabbi of a temple in Tulsa, Okla. Jilted Woman Asks $5,000 Bu Timet Special WARSAW, Ind., July 22.—Failure of Charles Devauit to make Nora Phebus his bride has resulted in his being a defendant in a suit for $5,000 filed by her attorneys. Devault and Maude Culler were married June 30.. All three of the parties are residents of the Syracuse community. Girl Fails at Suicide B.u Times Special Hartford city, ind., July 22. —Miss Myrtle Cortright, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and ' trs. Abner Cortright, living four miles southwest of here, failed in an attempt at suicide by shooting. She has a bullet F° und in a shoulder. It ii | believed the girl tried to end her life because her parents reproved her going to a skating rink. Former, Police Chle* Buried PORTLAND, tfid., July 22.—Funeral services were held today for John D. Neeley, former Portland police chief, *ho died Sunday of injuries received in a hill a few days previously. 1

Dies at Home

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Lyn Starling Woodbridge, 70, who died at his home at 3766 North Pennsylvania street today. His family was one of the earliest in the United States, and was a pioneer family in the Northwest territory, row the midwest.

‘SLOSH’ CHARGED IN VOTEBATTLE Heavy Campaign Outlay Is Alleged in Tennessee. By United rrexs KNOXVILLLE, Tenn., July 22. The senate campaign expenditure investigating committee was invited by John R. Neal today to come to Tennessee to investigate “the sourse, character and amount of expenditures” of his opponents for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. “I specifically charge,” Neal said he told Senator Nye, chairman of the committee, “that Judge Cordell Hull and Andrew Todd (his opponents) already have expended amounts greatly in excess of that permitted by law. “I will produce -evidence showing illegal expenditures and conspiracy to cast thousands of illegal votes in the senatorial primary Aug. 7, if you will bring your committee to Tennessee,” Neal said in his telegram to Senator Nye. Convict Praised for Television Work Succumbs B,y Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 22. Jesse S. Freel, 40, Indiana prison convict and former resident of this city, died following an attack of heart disease brought about from work in intense neat. Freel, who for the last eighteen years has an inmate of the prison, was r,o be released by commutation of his sentence in 1932. He was engaged in aiding an official in changing an automobile tire when he was stricken. He was removed to the prison hospital where his death occurred a few hours later. For many years Freel had been a trusty and nad engaged in mechanical research work aided by officials of the prison. For some time he had worked on a television device which experts said would revolutionize television, and would have brought him a fortune. His experiment with radio devices also have been praised by experts. Three years ago he was given a parole to visit a relative who was critically ill. He-leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Freel, Newcastle; two brothers, Wilfred, Lafayette, and Francis, Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Marjorie Freel, New York, and a daughter, Jeanette Freel, this city. CRASH KILLS TWO MEN Another Hurt When Trucks Collide on State Road North of Fowler. By United Press FOWLER, Ind., July 22-Two men were killed and a third injured when an ice truck was struck by a Hoosier Freight Line truck north of Fowler on state road 41. The dead are Fred Lockwood, 82, and Henry Hirzel, 69, both of Earl Park. Both suffered fractured skulls. Harry Campbell, Lebanon, driver of the freight truck, was injured slightly.

FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YOUR GROCER’S CENERAUBAKING company _

.JULY 22, 1930

PIONEER CITY FIRM OFFICIAL DIESAT HOME Lyne Woodbridge, Retired, Came io Indianapolis in 1892. Lyne Starling Woodbridge. 70, formerly secretary-treasurer of the Johnson - Woodbridge Company, wholesale glass, paint and oil firm, died at his home, 3766 North Pennsylvania street, early today. Mr. Woodbridge was born at Marietta. 0., Jan. 30, 1860, and was a descendant of Colonel George Morgan, an officer in the American army during the Revolution. His grandfather, Dudley Woodbridge, was one of the pioneeers of tho northwest territory. Mr. Woodbridge attended Marietta college, and came to Indiana in 1892 because of interest in natural gas deposits here. In 1897 he camo to this city, where he. became a member of the firm from which he retired five years ago because of illness. He was a vestryman of Christ church more than twenty-five years, and was a junior and senior warden of the church. Survivors are: the widow, Mrs. Cora Woodbridge; four daughters, Mrs. G. Arthur Price, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Robert. C. Elliott, Mrs. Charles J. Foster, and Miss Louise Woodbridge, of this city; two sisters, Miss M. P, Woodbridge and Mrs. J. A. Gallaher of Marietta, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. RICH MAN LOSES SUIT, Divorced Wife of Charles Miller to Share in Property Sale Money. B.y Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 22.—Anderson real estate owned jointly by Charles E. Miller, millionaire manufacturer, and his divorced wife, now Mrs. Ina Eberhart, will be sold and the proceeds divided equally among them under an order entered in Madison circuit court here by Special Judge John H. Morris, Newcastle. A suit for partition was brought by Mrs. Eberhart and was resisted by her former husband, who contended the parties could make a satisfactory settlement without selling the property. The court held otherwise, and appointed commissioners to conduct a sale. The property involved includes the former Miller residence, valued at $25,000 and a valuable downtown business block. Miller has paid his former wife $170,000 to satisfy a judgment for alimony entered when the divorce decree was granted. YOUNG FRIENDS ELECT Paul Little, Newcastle, Chosen Head of Indiana Body. L'ji Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 22.—Miss Dorothy Riggin of this city was named supe intendent of the intermediate department of the Young Friend’s board of the Indiana Yearly Meeting at the annual statu Young Friend’s conference at Dcwart lake, Warsaw, attended by more than 150 members from all parts of Indiana. Murray S. Kenworthy, Russiaville, was the principal speaker. Other officers are Paul Little, Newcastle, president; Olive Shambaugh, Wabash, secretary; Mildred Stubbs, Lewisville, treasurer; Herbert Kinsev, Earlham student, first vice-president; Jean Pearson, Earlham, second vice-president; Dorothy Rush, Earlham librarian and Lemoine Overman, Earlham student, trustees; Mills Carter, Winchester, third vice-president. HELD IN LIQUOR RING Negro Coal Yard Operator Arrested in Airplane Conspiracy Case. Arrested as a result of investigation of a conspiracy to transport liquor by airplane from Canada, in which about fifteen persons have been held, Horace Page, Negro, 1010 West Burdsal parkway, operator of a coal yard at 342 West Tenth street, was held to the federal grand jury on conspiracy charges by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. Heat Causes Death HUNTINGTON, Ind., July 22. John Snyder, 53, suffered heat prostration as he walked to a mail box to pest a letter and died before he could be removed to his home.