Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1930 — Page 2

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BOMB KILLER WANTS EARLY CHAIR DEATH Attempts to Speed Justice in Texas Murder Case Fails. Uv United Press AMARILLO. Tex.. Aug. 11.—Attempt# to speed justice tailed today, and A. D. Payne, attorney, confessed slayer of his wife by placing a bomb in the family automobile, must await due process of law for a hearing. E. W. Thomerson, district attorney of Amarillo, said no special grand jury would be called to consider the case, as had been planned, and it probably would come before the regular jury which convenes at Amarillo Aug. 22. Press of other court arrangements caused the decision. . The Amarillo attorney pleaded for speedy consignment to the electric chair. He remained in the Stinnett jail where he was taken after threats of mob violence had been made against him here. “I’m not afraid of the music,” Payne said. • I will welcome the chance to die. If there is any delay in my going to the electric chair, it will be the fault of the state and not mine. “I will not plead insanity in an attempt to beat the chair nor will I commit suicide. If I did, my children would not profit by my $21,000 insurance policy. That's the only thing I have to leave them.” Payne was bitter toward Mrs. Verona Thompson, his former secretary, who brought about his arrest by telling newspaper men that the attorney had promised to marry her and said he would “get his wife out of the way.” "Mrs. Thompson flatters herself by thinking I murdered my wife so I could marry her. I was only fooling her all the time.” CU'.'LE SITE BOUGHT BY FLETCHER FIRM Baldwin Building Lease Obtained by Theater Company. Acquisition of the site between the Circle Theater and the continental Bank building on Monument Circle, including the five-story Baldwin building, bv the Fletcher American company for a consideration of $330,000. was announced today. The property formerly was owned by the Monument Investment Company. With the transfer of real estate a ninety-nine-year lease on the property. held by Edward G. Hereth, 408 Continental Bank building, was purchased by the Circle Theater Company. The lease provides that anew building be erected on the site within twenty-five years. mrsTsharpless to BE BURIED TUESDAY Religious Worker 111 Since March 5, Dies at Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Agnes Sharpless, 70, who died at her home, 4704 Carrolton avenue, Saturday night, will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the home. Burial wiil be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Sharpless had been confined to her bed since March 5. She was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian church and was active in religious work. Survivors besides the husband, Charles William Sharpless, are: two daughters. Mrs. Agnes H. J. Woods, and Mrs. Kathryn Wagner and a son, Charles Harrold Sharpless.

WIFE’S ILLNESS CAUSES GARDENER TO SUICIDE (>ar of Living Without Companion Drove Muncie Man to Seek Death. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 11.—Fearful of life without his companion of more than fifty years, Lewis Rheinfrank. 73. retired gardener, ended his life at his home here. His wife is seriously ill and doctors have little hopes for her recovery. The Rheinfranks have no children and the aged man had no relatives. He had brooded over his wife’s illness for several weeks, friends told Coroner Clarence Piepho. EDUCATOR IS MISSING Mountain Climbing Expedition Rouses Fears for Headmaster. * ORANGE,* N. J, Aug. 11.-Mes-sages received here by his daughter revealed today that Newman D. Wafel, 51, for more than twentv years headmaster of the exclusive Carteret academy for boys, has been lest four days in the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Wafel’s daughter, said her information is that her father is four days overdue at his base camp after he had set out alone in an attempt to scale Mt. Robson, which is 12.972 feet high. Mountain climbing has been his hobby for years. Objects to Indian "Actors” WASHINGTON. Aug .11.—Indian Commissioner C. S. Rhoads doesn’t think much of wild west shows as a means of livelihood for the American aborigine. He has informed President Hoover of this in leading a movement to have Indians "settle down” rather than participate, with picturesque garb and war whoops, in the sawdust arena.

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Weather Man Is Busy

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Here’s the men who has been saying "fair and warmer’ to a sweltering nation. R. Hanson Weightman, official forecaster of the United States weather bureau, is shown above as he studied the rain guage —which he found very dry—on the roof of the weather bureau building in Washington.

GIRL SLAYER GIVEN DELAY BY COURT

TOY GOLF AIDS JOBLESS Many Given Work During Slack Period, Says U. S. Survey. B>i United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—The miniature golf fad has a staunch defender in the commerce department. Officials there point out the pigmy courses have proved a boon to many communities during the slack employment period. More than $100,000,000 is invested in the sport, the department reports.

SUICIDE BRINGS BANK CLOSING Head of Gary Institution Ends Life by Gas. Bn Unitrd Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 11.—The American State bank of Gary was closed today by order of the board of directors, and turned over to Thomas Barr, state bank examiner, following the suicide of Albert De Fries, 42, president. De Fries’ body was discovered in the gas-filled kitchen this morning by his wife when she returned to their home after spending the night with friends. According to his wife, De Fries left home late Sunday night, stating he had some business to attend to, presumably connected with the bank. Barr and two deputy examiners arrived in Gary Saturday to make the annual audit of the books, and were to have completed their work by Tuesday. Seeking a possible motive for the suicide in the condition of the bank’s books. Barr said that as far as he had progressed with the audit, everything seemed to be in order. The books appear to be correct,” the auditor said, "with the possible exception of the cash balance an hand, which is slightly below normal.” De Fries was said to have been in good health, and no motive for suicide was known.

3 BURIED TOGETHER Mother, Father and Child Killed in Car Crash. Three bodies, a mother, father and daughter—victims of an auto accident near Shelbyville—were buried today in one grave in Memorial Park cemeteryThe three are: Carl Dickey, 2010 Barth avenue, his wife, Mrs. Mona Dickey, and their daughter, Dorothy May, 10. Two sons, Wayne, 11, and Gifford Dickey, 7, are in the city hospital suffering from injuries received in the accident last week. The youngest child. Velma Louise, 6, is recovering from bruises at the home of relatives in Shelbyville. AUTO CRASH INJURIES FATAL TO BERNE MAN Emil Aeschliman Succumbs to Fractured Skull. By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 11.—Injuries suffered in a truck and auto collision were fatal to Emil Aeschliman, 40. Berne business man ud driver of the truck. Aeschliman’s skull was fractured, Coroner William Thoma reported. The truck and auto, driven by John Bender, 26, Bluffton, collided at a road intersection south of Uniondale. MARRIED FOR 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Bailiff to Observe Golden Wedding. Golden wedding observance of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop A. Bailiff, 430 East Forty-eighth street, will be held Friday in the North Methodist church. They were married fifty years ago in the old Sugar Grove church, predecessor of the North church. Following the ceremony, a reception will be given at the home.

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Dorothy Jacobs Hearing Is Postponed to Aug. 19 in Defense Plea. Hearing of murder charges against Miss Dorothy Jacobs, 22, accused of stabbing Robert Morrison, her common-law husband Saturday, was continued by Special Judge William H. Faust in municipal court four today until Aug. 19. Request of her attorney, Harry Raitano, that the preliminary hearing await investigation of Morrison’s death by the coroner, was granted by the judgeMiss Jacobs appeared in court accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy McCreevey, 1019 North Olney street. She was dressed in a black ensemble, with a creamcolored collar and hose to match. Raitano declared that the coroner’s probe may show that Morrison beat her and took money from her prior to the butcher-knife attack which ended his life in their apartment at 1309 North Pennsylvania street. Police declare Miss Jacobs has been arrested on several occasions on statutory charges.

Prisoner Leaps From Boots to Shake Officers Pei Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11.—Bracken Case jumped out of a pair of rubber boots while awaiting trial in the court of Hugh Maker, justice of the peace, and escaped from officers. Ray Wellman, another prisftner, attempted to flee at the same time but stopped when officers threatened to shoot. Case, Wellman and Beecher Davis had been arrested on charges of gathering mussels in White river north of here, in a section of the stream which has been declared closed. Davis and Wellman were fined by Justice Maker. Arrests in the cases w’ere made by B. G. Nichols and H. J. Johnson, state policemen.

BURIAL RITES TODAY FOR TECH TEACHER Miss Myrtle YVoerner Funeral Is Held at Acton. Last rites for Miss Myrtle Frieda Woerner, 44, Arsenal Technical high school instructor, who died Saturday at the home of her parents in Acton, were to be held in Acton at 2 this afternoon. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Woerner taught Latin at Tech up until six months ago when she became ill. She was graduated from Indiana university in 1908. Surviving her are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Woerner; four brothers, Charles A. Woerner Jr., Walter W. Woerner, Clarence J. Woerner and Frank H. Woerner. BURIAL RITES TODAY FOR MRS. CLAMAN Mother of Cafeteria String Owners Dies at Daughter’s Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosetta Claman, 79, a native of Bloomington, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie B. Ivey, 667 East Twenty-first street, were to be held today at 1 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery, Bloomington. Mrs. Claman was the mother of four sons, proprietors of the Claman cafeteria in IndianapolisSurvivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ivey and Mrs. Maud Ham, and the sons, Eugene 8., William R., Edward H.. and Charles G. Claman, all of Indianapolis. EIGHTEENTH CHILD IS BORN TO MOTHER, 51 Cannelton YY’oman Has Nine Children Living. Bu United Press CANNELTON, Ind., Aug. 11.— Eighteen children—nine living—have been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Goodson, Cannelton Heights. The latest is Thelma Jean, who weighs eight pounds and was born last week. The mother is 51 years old and the oldest child 29. AWARDED MISSION OBS Misses Dee Yoho, Adaline Bucher to Japan and China. Appointment of Miss Dee Yoho, 5317 Julian avenue, and Miss Adaline Bucher, 5530 East Michigan street, as missionaries to Japan and China by the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ brotherhood, was announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO KILLED AS PLANES CRASH TWICEJ FALL Terre Haute Aviators Die Under Unusual Circumstances. Bv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 1L— An unusual airplane accident cost the lives of Bernard Allen and Arthur Foulkes. Both were local aviators. Planes piloted by the two men collided a short distance south ot the city. Allen’s plane was flying a short distance below that of Foulkes. It shot upward and struck the other plane and both plunged earthward. Allen’s ship made a loop and struck the other plane again. Both machines were badly damaged, but neither caught fire. Both men were rushed to a hospital. Allen was pronounced dead on arrival. His body was badly mutilated and his skull crushed. Foulkes died a few hours after the crash. He suffered a skull fracture, broken thigh and mangled jaw and hip.

No Brass Rail Anti-Saloon League Will Run Ice Water ‘Bar’ at State Fair.

“Oh: Water is the best of drinks That man to man can brinr. But who am I that I should have The best of anythin*? “Let Princes revel at their pumps And Kings with ponds make free. Just good old bourbon, wine and beer Are good enough for me.” HOWEVER, there are many people who do not agree with these sentiments. For their sake, and their own, the Indiana Anti-Saloon League will establish an ice water oasis at the fair ground during Indiana state fair week, Aug. 30 to Sept. 6. So when dry meets dry and suggests, “Let’s have a drink,” they can grab a "couple of quick ones” in the league headquarters tent. It is expected to be located north of the Purdue university building. According to the advance announcements, the walls will be decorated with league charts, photographs and publications. A refrigerating company is expected to install a plant and the ice water will be abundant. This is the first time the league has made such an attempt to cater to the thirsty, it was said. There will also be a place to rest. Free moving pictures, too, are on the program. “Lest We Forget” and the "Transgressor” will be shown in the tent each afternoon and evening. Musical and speaking programs are being arranged and on Sunday, Aug. 31, a religious service will be held in charge of Dr. C. H. Winders, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent.

RAID GAS STATIONS Attendants Robbed of $164, Police Are Told. Two filling stations were the prey of bandits who, over the weekend, robbed attendants of $164, according to reports to police today. A bandit who held up Maurice Henkle, 26, of 2620 Ashland avenue, attendant ao a Sinclair Refining Company station, 1228 West Washington street Sunday, escaped with $134. Wayne Murphy, 2751 North La Salle street, Standard Oil Company filling station attendant at Thirtieth and Meridian streets, was robbed of S3O Sunday night by a bandit who locked him in the basement after the holdup. Cornelius Edwards, 42, of 1923 Park avenue, was robbed of his car and $3 after being slugged by a man who wanted a ride home. Edwards had taken James Gray to his home at 2166 South New Jersey street, when the man, calling himself Joseph Bush, slugged Edwards at Troy avenue and Manker street. Edwards’ car was found today at Meridan and Georgia streets. 4 PRINCETON CYCLISTS HANG UP STATE RECORD Boys Ride 2.392 Miles in 400 Hours of Pedaling. Bu United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 11— Whatever honors is given holders of the state bicycle endurance crown awaits four Princeton riders who completed 400 hours of 2,392 miles of continuous traveling. The four boys, Harvey Drissel, Homer Snyder, Fred Merrick and Carl Owens, said that their bicycle functioned well during the contest and the treads on the tires were only slightly worn.

5-CENT LEVY CUT SOUGHT BY COUNTY

Council to Slash Excess From Budget Sept. 2, Officials Promise. Paring of all budgets for a decrease up to 5 cents in the 1931 county tax rate will be attempted by the county council at a meeting Sept. 2. when the rate will be fixed, councilmen said today. Recommendations of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association for drastic cuts because of the unemployment situation will be carried into the council meeting. Previous to the session councilmen will confer with

Seeks SIOO,OOO

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Charging the love of William N. Fleischmann, 57, of the multimillionaire Cincinnati yeast family, cooled on a pre-honeymoon trip to Honolulu and he sent her back to California alone, Madge Mitchell, above, of Los Angeles, beauty contest winner and former screen actress, has filed a SIOO,OOO breach of promise suit. Fleischmann now lives at Beverly Hills, Cal. AUTO, TRACTION CRASH; ONE DIES

Pittsboro Man Is Hurled 50 Feet to Death. While on his way to work in Indianapolis from his home in Pittsboro early this morning, Ralph Martin was injured fatally when the Ford roadster he was driving was struck by a T. H„ I. & E. interurban on State Road 34 near the Indiana Girls’ home, west of the city. Martin was rushed to city hospital, but died in the admitting room. Interurban passengers who saw the accident said the car’s whistle was blown as it approached the crossing. They said Martin drove his roadster on the track and that his car was hurled fifty feet. Martin and his roadster were found jammed into an interurban waiting room, adjoining the tracks. A widow and three sons, Wilford, Floyd and Joseph Martin, survive him. City Man Is Killed By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 11.—James Waggy, 21, of 1001 Congress avenue, Indianapolis, was injured fatally Sunday night when knocked down by an auto six miles east of Brazil on National road. Waggy and a party of young men were driving east. Their Car was sideswiped while they were attempting to advance in heavy traffic. Waggy was struck while out on the road investigating the damage. He died at Clay county hospital an hour later. MAROTT MUSICIAN SUES TO BREAK TESTAMENT Reduction of $25,000 Bequest Challenged by Miss Maude Custer. B,y Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 11— Questioning the legality of the codicil attached to the will of her grandfather, Lebbeus B. Custer, which greatly reduced the amount of the $25,000 estate that was to go to her, Miss Maude Custer, member of the Marott hotel trio of musicians, Indianapolis, has filed suit in court here contesting the will. Miss Custer is one of three legal heirs of the estate. PICKPOCKET GETS $lO6 Billfold Is Stolen From City Man at Market. S. K. Lupton, 735 North Emerson avenue, reported to police today that a billfold containing $lO6 was stolen from him at the city market Saturday night by a pickpocket. Ryan to Rush Divorce By United Press SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 11— Thomas Fortune Ryan Jr. said today his divorce suit would be prosecuted with charges of "indignities and habitual intemperance’” against his wife left standing. There is no chance of a reconciliation between them, he said.

Harry Miesse, secretary of the taxpayers’ association. County commissioners today announced the four levies which compose the county rate will not be fixed for more than ten days. Erroneous statements that the 1931 rate was fixed at 36 % cents were described today by John E. Shearer, board president as "embarrassing.” Shearer said the board's recommendations to the county council for action will provide for elimination of surplus government operating costs. "Wherever possible, this board will slash expenses to the minimum,” Shearer said. "There is possibility of a 5 cent drop over last year's :ate,”&e added.

— -. ? f < $5,000 IS LOOT Os NORTH SIDE HOME ROBBERS Two Residences Suffer Heavy Losses in Burglaries; Store Ransacked. Reports of burglaries In two north side homes resulting in theft of more than $5,000 in Jewlery, clothes, silverware and household furnishings were being probed today by police. Leslie E. Shea, 4366 North Meridian street, told police his home was looted over the week-end and personal property and jewelry valued at $2,900 taken. Shea told officers he found the front door open and a small safe blown. Burglars stole more than $2,000 worth of wearing apparel and silverware from the residence of Arthur Balinetz, 5650 North Meridian street, according to a report to police by Balinetz’s sister, Mrs. Sam V. Hirsh, 47 West Thirty-second street. Furniture, electrical appliances and linens, valued at more than SSOO, were stolen from the National Furniture Company, 335 West Washington street, over the weekend, according to a report to police today by W. D. Sherman, credit manager. Police could not determine how the robbers gained entrance to the store and said they may have been hidden in the store when it was closed Saturday night. Sherman discovered the robbery when he opened the store this morning. The robbers pried off a rear door to escape with the loot. Thieves stole SSO worth of electrical apparatus from the Henry Dorman Furniture Company, 551 North East street, Sunday, according to reports to police today.

Sacrilege Bv United Press KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.— Thieves took from a Gold Star mother the treasures she brought from her son’s grave in France. There wasn’t much—a crumpled flower from No Man’s Land, a few pebbles from the graveled walk leading to her son’s grave, a splinter of wood from a battered dugout—but little Mrs. Martha Hadley was heartbroken over the loss. She returned from the Gold Star trip to France Sunday. The young men took a grip containing the mementoes from the porch of her home while relatives were welcoming her.

ASK LESLIE TO HOOVERSESSION Governor Likely to Attend Drought Conference. Governor Harry G. Leslie probably will terminate his long-term vacation to attend tire drought conference of President Hoover Thursday, L. O. Chasey, secretary, announced today. The Governor’s invitation was sent to his camp in Canada and Chasey has made a tour of various sections of the state gathering data for presentation to the conference. Indiana recommendations will include one for the lifting the 10 per cent penalty on delinquent taxes to give farmers a chance to concentrate the funds to re-establish themselves. It will be suggested that local banks distribute loans to farmers under the plan proposed by the national farm bureau, Chasey said. Experts of the agricultural department at Purdue university are aiding in the state survey, Chasey stated. STILL UPJN TREE Beech Grove Boy Passes Limb Lounging Mark. David Smith of Beech Grove still was limb-lolling today, having finished his 643d hour in the branches. He passed the previous record of 606 hours, held by Palmer McCloskey, at midnight Saturday. The wind of Saturday night’s heat-breaking storm brought Cheeta, tree-perching cat. to the ground after 130 hours. The cat had been in a tree at the home of Earl L. Faris, 2253 Hillside avenue. FACES BOOZE CHARGES Police Claim to Have Confiscated 133 Quarts of Beer. Virgil White, 3768 North Meridian street, today faced blind tiger and gaming charges after his arrest by police Saturday afternoon when they said they confiscated 133 quarts of ber and a slot machine. White is said to have told police he lived in Zionsville and “was selling beer to his friends for 50 cents a quart.” King Decorates Girl Flier Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 11.—The king conferred the order of commander of the British empire on Miss Amy Johnson at Buckingham palace today. The girl flier was decorated for her recent flight from England to Australia. Movie to Show Health Work Motion pictures of operation of the state health department under Dr. William F. King, director, were being taken today by the National Motion Picture Company. They will be shown throughout the state by Raymond Bright, educational director of the department. Hunter Shot in Neck HUNTINGTON, Ind., A serious neck wound was suffered by William Hornsby, 18, Huntingburg, when he was struck by shot fired by a friend while they jwe hunting.

On Honeymoon

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Dolores Del Rio, Mexican screen star, and Cedric Gibbons, movie art director, are shown here leaving on their honeymoon after their wedding in historic Santa Barbara mission, Santa Barbara, Cal. The wedding, announced only a few days before it took place, surprised Hollywood.

DROUGHT CUTS FAIREXHIBITS Hard Winter and Dry Summer to Affect State Show. Agricultural and horticultural exhibits at the Indiana state fair are expected to be cut materially this year due to the hard winter and summer drought, E. J. Baker, secretary of the state board of agriculture said today. Reports received already from the southwestern section of the state indicates that the horticulture exhibitors have been hard hit and will have little to show at the fair. ‘‘l believe the other departments will be up to standard and in some cases of livestock entries and domestic science exhibits, better than usual,” he said. He did not think reports that farmers had been selling their stock rather than keep .it and buy grain, would have any effect upon the fair. The fair will be held Aug. 30 to Sept. 6. SAVED BY CONVICTS Four Persons Rescued From Hudson River. Bn United Press OSSINING, N. Y„ Aug. 11.—Four persons, one the chief of police of the New York Central railroad, probably owed their lives today to the presence of mind of a prison guard, and the skill of four prisoners at Sing Sing penitentiary. In view of more than 2,000 of their fellow convicts, the four rescued J. D. Roosa, the police chief; MrsRoosa and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graff of Chappaqua, Sunday when their rowboat was caught in a storm on the Hudson river almost in the shadow of the prison walls. When cries for help were heard from the river, Alfred Mollitore, sergeant of the guard, ordered the gate leading to the pier to be opened and instructed four members of the prison fire department to aid those in the rowboat. A short time later the boat was towed in with grappling hooks. FAIR HEADS ARE NAMED Corps of 56 to Supervise Exhibit at Annual State Event. A corps of fifty-six men and women will supervise the agricultural exhibits of Purdue university at the Indiana state fair, Aug. 30 to Sept. 5, according to G. M. Frier, who has charge of the Purdue building.

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.AUG. 11,1930

'ALFALFA BILL’ , CONFIDENT OF > POLLSVICTORY Murray Appears Certain of Winning Nomination as Oklahoma Governor. BY DON A. HIGGINS United Press Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 11.—Bill ■ (Alfalfa Bill) Murray went into the torrid heat of Tishomingo today, changed his campaign shirt, ancf announced he had rested his case as “a candidate for impeachment.” Murray is the man mentioned by most persons, including himself, as Oklahoma's next Governor. The state’s hottest campaign since the roaring 90s will be climaxed Tuesday in a final primary election, Tishomingo is the territorial town where Bill settled down in a house with a dirt floor, married an Indian, read and wrote books and emerged “the sage” of Oklahoma politics. Adventured in Bolivia He wrote the state’s Constitution, sat in congress and more recently adventured five years as an American colonist in Bolivia. Today he appeared to be a certain winner over Frank Buttram, wealthy/ oil man and philanthropist. This would make Murray the Democratic nominee for Governor, an attain- 1 ment usually equivalent to election. Murray said attempts already are on loot to impeach him. Even as far back as Jan. 8, when he announced his platform "to jar they political trust loose from the con* trol of the state,” Murray an* nounced "Be ft so—then I am 4 candidate for impeachment.” His oratory against "high binders and flunkies,” his platform for tax revision and legislation for "the.' great middle class,” and his rustic appeal sent him to the run-off primary with a 70,000 vote lead over Buttram. It also brought the impeachment threat. "Hope Waterloo Is Near” "Murray is an opportunist trying to ride to the Governor’s office on the shoulders of hot weather and. crop depression,” said Buttram. “For six years Murray worked r and failed,” added Carl Magee ot, the Oklahoma News. "He wrecked' every one who went with him. Thenreturned alone, like a bedraggled. Napoleon from Elba, and called his', political warriors about him. I hops: it presages his Waterloo.” "The turbulent days of Jack Walton, the distracted days of.: Henry Johnston, with upheavals of both, will return with* a vengeance if Murray wins,” said the Daily Oklahoman.” Light Frost Reported Bv United Press 2 RENDALLVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11.—*; Some persons insisted that they sawa light frost in the lowlands around. Kendallville this morning. The tern- , per&ture here was 53.

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