Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 1

FRANCE EXPELS HEARST OVER PAPERHiEWS Publisher Blames Printing of Secret Anglo-French Treaty for Action. ORDER SERVED SUNDAY American Quits Paris Hour Later Despite Permit to Remain Short Time. Bv United Pres* PARIS, Sept. 2.—William Randolph Hearst, American publisher, left Paris for London Sunday afternoon within an hour after an expulsion order had been served against him by an agent of the police. Hearst’s expulsion was confirmed by the Quai D’Orsay, the French foreign office. Distinct reasons for the expulsion order were given as the generally hostile attitude of the Hearst newspapers toward France. The prefecture stated the order had been prepared for a long time, but that officials had not been able to serve it until Sunday afternoon. Hearst Makes Reply Bn United Pres* .... _ LONDON, Sept. 2.—William Randolph Hearst, American publisher, issued a statement today anouncing he had been expelled from France, because the Hearst newspapers published the secret Anglo French treaty of 1928. "If being a competent journalist and loyal American can make a man persona non grata in France I think I can endure the situation without loss of sleep,” Hearst’s statement said. Officials Are Polite "I have no complaint to make,” said Hearst's statement. “The officials were extremely polite. They said I was an enemy of France and a danger in their midst. They made me feel quite important. “They said I could stay a Httle while longer if I desired. “The reason for strained relations—to use the proper diplomatic term —was publication of \he secret Anglo-French treaty of two years ago by the Hearst newspapers, which upset some international ‘apple carts,’ but informed the Amercan people; and, of course, that being the reason, the French government entirely was right in leveling its attack at me and quite wrong in its action toward Horan (the correspondent, who transmitted the story), who only is my agent. Criticised on Debts "I think, however, that the general attitude of Hearst opposing the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations or any protective pacts to involve our country in quarrels w r ith European powers is mainly responsible. “Also there might have been some slight irritation at the occasional intimation in our papers that France, now being the richest nation in the world, might use some of her German indemnity to pay her honest debts to America, especially because if it had not been for America she would now be paying indemnity instead of receiving it.” FRAT HOUSE TUTORS PROPOSED AT MEETING Representtaives of 94 Sigma Nu Chapters at Parley Here. Maintenance of tutors at Sigma Nu fraternity houses to encourage high scholastic standards of members was proposed at the fraternity's biennial inspectors’ meeting in the Columbia Club Monday. Through the plan, the fraternity will give financial air to universities. Representatives of ninety-four chapters in forty-six states were present at the meeting. National offices of the organization are located in the Illinois building here. HOLD NEGRO SUSPECTS IN SOUTH BEND BLAST Two Are Quizzed in Bombing of City Restaurant. Bv Times Soerial , _ SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. Two Negroes, whose names are withheld by police are being held as suspects in the bombing of a restaurant here early today. Part of the restaurant roof was blown off and all windows broken. No one was injured. The place was closed at the time of the blast. Police were told the bomb was hurled from an automobile. Nothing concerning a motive for the attack has been divulged. STAT~E RADIO LICENSED Michigan Station Will Be Used in Crime Suppression Drive. Bv United Pres* WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The state of Michigan’s broadcasting station WRDS, which is expected to play a great part in crime prevention throughout the state, was licensed by the federal radio commission to-, day on a police wave length of 1.662 kilocycles. The station will operate on 1,000 watts power at night and 5,000 watts in the daytime, reaching all parts of the state. - Two Farmers Hurt Pa Timet Stecisl ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Ezra Sandefur and Robert Keller, farmers, were hurt when struck by a falling distributer pipe of a silo. Sandefur was injured on the head and Keller suffered a bruited leg.

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The Indianapolis Times j, m i * ♦ Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight, followed by fair Wednesday.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 98

Prize Winners at. Prize Fair

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Here and there at state fairground during the Indiana state fair today the photographer found these persons vitally interested in the annual Hoosier exhibit. Upper Left Miss Charlotte Needham, Sandborn, Ind., caresses her prize-winning Hereford steer.

LYNCHING PLANS KNOWN TO SHERIFF, SAYS PROBER

MURDER PLOT CASEIOPPED Three Held in Scheme to Kill Governor Freed. Bn United Pre** JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 2. Fred Eberhardt, newspaper publisher; Henry Halseman and George Rawls, charged with plotting the assassination of Governor Doyle E. Carlton of Florida, were set free today by a ruling of Justice of the Peace J. C. Madison, before whom they were given a preliminary hearing. 0 Madison's action was accompanied by a statement in which he said much of the testimony properly could have been excluded under the rules of evidence. Even the testimony given by officers of Carlton’s cabinet, who told of their efforts to expose the alleged plot, could have been disregarded, the justice of the peace ruled. He sustained an objection by Edgar Waybright, defense counsel, in which the lawyer said “99’S per cent of the evidence was hearsay.” The prosecution sought to show the alleged plot was inspired by an attempt to control gambling, liquor and dog track enterprises at Miami. HINT PASTOR! CHOICE Dr. Hartinger May Assume City M. E. Pulpit. Bn Times Special COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 2.—Dr. W. C. Hartinger, superintendent of the Columbus district of the Methodist Episcopal church for the past six years, will be assigned to a large Indianapolis church as pastor, it was rumored today as the Ohio conference of the M. E. church got under way at Oxford, O. Pastorate of the Roberts Park M. E. church in Indianapolis was left vacant last week with the departure of Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy to be- \ come pastor of the Woodlawn Park M. E. church irk Chicago. His sucI cessor here has not been 'chosen, strengthening the belief that Dr. W. C. Hartinger of the Columbus (O.) district may be slated for the pulpit. WINS SIIO,OOO POOL Sweepstakes in Canadian Handicap Awarded to Illinois Man. Bu United Press WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. 2. : Harry Lewis, Oak Park, 111., today was announced the winner of the SIIO,OOO Windsor Trade and Labor Council’s speewstakes pn the Confederation handicap at Blue Bonnet park, Montreal, Monday. Second prize of $36,924, went to Mrs. E. P. Hoag, Orlando. Fla. GIRL BATTLES BANDIT Awakened by Flashlight. Grapples With Man in Her Room. Awakened by a flashlight in her | face early today. Miss Lsrura Waltz, i 1120 Calhoun street, grappled with i a masked man who attempted to ! attack her, she told police. The asi sailant escaped, taking $3.50 with him from her room, and dropping on the floor several papers which police believe may lead to his arrest. Hourly Temperatures 6a- m 73 10 a. m 76 7a. m 69 11 a m 81 Ba. m 71 12 (noon).. 83 9 agin..... 74 Xp. m...., 85

Upper Center Cotton candy, mardi gras hats, and souvenirs of the exhibits found their way into hands of Kenneth and Richard North of 3061 North School street. Upper Right—Robert Masters, Bloomington, playing the lead in a one-act play presented five

Made No Effort to Talye Negroes From Jail, Investigator Charges. Sheriff Jacob Campbell of Grant county, knew the afternoon of the Marion (Ind.) lynching, Aug. 7, there was talk about a mob being formed to lynch the tw r o Negroes held for shooting of a man and an attack upon his girl companion, a report made today to James M. Ogden, at-torney-general, by a private investigator alleged. ‘The identity of the investigator is not revealed by Ogden, but the man arrived in Marion while the two bodies still were hanging upon the elm in the courthouse lawn. He declares that in a conversation with Campbell soon after, the sheriff declared he had been told late in the afternoon before the lynching that a mob was being formed to take the two Negroes from the jail and lynch them. Six of Mob Identified The sheriff, according to the report to Ogden, said that he did not take the lynching reports seriously. At supper time that evening a mob had formed and the sheriff attempted to dissuade them from their act of vengeance, but to no avail. “I think there was plenty of time to have removed the prisoners from the jail,” the investigator declares. Six of the mob leaders are identified, he adds. The identifications, he reports, include the man who tied the knots about the prisoners’ necks, the man who wielded the sledge hammer to batter open the jail and cell doors, and the active mob leader. He who wielded the sledge hammer. according to the report, is said to be a paroled prisoner from the reformatory. Talked to Witness The ringleader now is under indictment for an attack upon a girl, the investigator declares. The • report also charges that Campbell was informed by the investigator of a young man who saw the entire lynching and was willing to testify, but that Campbell made no effort to locate the youth. Ogden would not say whether he contemplated taking any action against the sheriff. Merle Wall and Earl Stroup, deputy attomeys-general, who were sent to Marion immediately following the lynching returned there today. This is believed to be an indica- | tion that the grand jury which will probe the lynching, is to be con|vened. TEST PLANE CHUTE Successful Demonslratton Is Made at Detroit. Bv United Press . j DETROIT, Sept. 2.—A successful , demonstration of a plane chute was j made today by the Detroit Aircraft Corporation while army and navy experts looked on. Vance Breeze went aloft, 2,400 feet, cut off his power, put the plane into a dive and then released the chute. It checked the plane’s fall and permitted it to float to earth slowly. Former Resident Die*' Bu Times Sped si ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 2. Charles V. Erdman, 69, former executive of the old Anderson tinplate mill, died at his v home in Oakland, Md. Funeral services will be held at the family residence at Steubenville CV

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1930

times daily from the Indiana university stage. Lower Left—Walter Todd, Rensselaer, with his first prize Duroc club barrow, champion club barrow over all. Lower Right Maxine Knee, Wabash, with her first prize Yorkshire cf the Pig Club guild.

WAWASEE INN RAMAGAIN Gambling Swoop Is Made on Resort. Bn United P’-r*s WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Wawasee ipn, noted Indiana resort, was raided by officers Monday night for. the second time this summer. A truck load of alleged gambling equipment was confiscated and five gaming table attendants arrested. The raid, made by six deputy sheriffs under Prosecutor George Bowser, was instigated. by Victor G. Kaufman, Chicago, a guest of the hotel, it was learned today from a reliable source. Kaufman had purchased a large number of 25-cent slugs for slot machines and was winning consistently at a machine in the hotel lobby when he was ordered to stop playing, according to the story told law enforcement officers. He came to Warsaw and laid the matter before Bowser and demanded that a raid be made. / PIUS MAYJjO on air Church Congress Arranges for Pope’s Broadcast. B\t T'nit-rd Pres* OMAHA, Sept. 2.—Through a radio hookup with the Vatican, Pope Rius XI may address the national Eucharistic congress in Omaha, Sept. 23 to 25. Committees in charge of the congress re.ealed today that they were making plans to have the pope’s voice brought across the Atlantic by radio telephone and amplified in Creighton stadium here by loud speakers. MRS. GRANT VERY ILL Daughter-in-Law of Late President in Critical Condition. Bv Untied Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in-law of the late President Grant and head of the remaining Grant family, is critically ill a her home here, it was learned today.

Dresses Cheaper Now! Hurry! Buy! C TUNT fliers consider the outside loop the most difficult A j of aerial feats. Pushing through the air at terrific speed with the plane upside down is like shaking hands with death. Only a pilot with iron nerve, strong heart and skilled hand can accomplish this. Each day housewives must perform feats in domestic economy almost as difficult as the outside loop. Stretching the ' family budget enough to buy the clothes she wants is almost impossible for the average woman. She must look constantly for bargains. For many weeks manufacturers of dresses have been slicing prices. Retailers in Indianapolis are passing these cuts on to customers. Dependable lines of fancy frocks, pretty, alluring dresses, now are selling at 10 to 15 per cent below prices of a few months age. It’s a great time to beat the family budget. Stores here are announcing early fall dress sales at sensational bargains. Never before was the “outside loop” of domestic economy so easy as now. The Indianapolis Times

‘LEGION’ DAY OBSERVED AT INDIANA FAIR Veterans of Three Vars in Uniform Are Admitted Without Charge. AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS Two Youths Are Honored as Livestock Parades Before Judges. State fair awards on Fazes It, and 12. War echoes mingled with peacetime’s pursuit—agriculture—today at the Indiana state fair as soldiers in uniform were admitted free in celebation of “American Legion” day. Spotty drizzles with the sun peeking through now and then was neither a damper on attendance nor on fair spirits as veterans of the Civil war, World war and the conflict with Spain, filed through the gates. State fair officials late this morning said they expected between 25,000 and 30,000 visitors today. Vandolier’s Bell Boy, an Aber-deen-Angus steer calved June 15, 1929, entered by Henry Schmuecker & Sons, Blairstown, la., was judged grand champion of steers of all ages and breeds today. Scholarship Awarded The aristocrats of the cattle anci sheep divisions, Aberdeen-Angus, Cotswold, Rambouillet and Holstein, paraded before the judges today. At 1 the first heat in the $3,000 2-year-old trot was scheduled in the grand circuit races. Before the afternoon ends the five harness races will decide the winners of $9,500. Bulldogs, Airedales and terriers held the arena in the dog show judging. Scholarship at Purdue university were awarded shortly before noon to Kenneth Harris of Henry county, and Woodrow Harlow, Tipton, for their records in the livestock judging contest. Harris was a member of the Henry county judging team which won the annual contest from fortyfive competitors. Boys in the 4-H Club camp were taken for a trip through Kingan & Co.’s packing plan* today. Style Show Held The style show In the Woman’s building drew farmerettes and “kitchenetters,” who sought hints for the 1930-1931 apparel season. Although Labor day’s attendance of 62,674 paid admissions was under the record of 1929, fair officials were firm in the belief that clear weathpr would have brought farmers from the dirt road sectors of the state in such caravans that an all-time attendance mark would have been set. Wednesday will be “Farmers’ and ex-Board Members’ ” day at the fair with the harness races offering their “piece-de-resistance” in the $12,000 Frank P. Fox stake for 2-year-old pacers.

INVESTIGATORS SPLIT IN CHILD MURDER PROBE

Bv Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 2.—lnvestigation of the mystery of the murder of 8-year-old Marverine Appel by a fiend who kidnaped and attacked her here last Wednesday night, was thrown into turmoil today. Police Chief Samuel J. Lenon severed connections between his department and John A. Kuespert, formerly assistant police chief, who volunteered his services to the department in trying to solve the mystery. He gave no reasons for his orders that any investigations Kuespert would make in the future would be separate from those of detectives Capt. Horace M. Hamilton and his men. Meanwhile, one other question added to confusion of the quest for the fiend w. o attacked the little girl, shattered her skull with a sharp instrument, and then strangled her with picture wire. It was addressed by police to Deputy Coroner W. H. Mikesch, who was asked why he had not performed an autopsy on the little girl’s body, to determine the seriousness of the attack on her, and to

Entered as Second-Clast Matter at Postofflce. Indianapolis. Ind.

What to See at Fair

TONIGHT Horseshow and vaudeville at 7 p. m. in Coliseum. Running races on lighted mile track and “Hawaiian Nights” pageant, grand stand. WEDNESDAY (Farmers’ Day) Horses, cattle, sheep, and swine judging. Horse pulling contest 9 a. m. to noon in front of grand stand. Horseshoe pitching contest 8 a. m. to noon in front of grand stand. Indiana university’s stage show, 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m., I. U, building. Dog show in building west new poultry structure. Harness races at 1 p. m., featuring the $12,000 Frank P. Fox/ stake for 2-year-old pacers. Farm Bureau quartet sings 10 a. m. to noon in tent west of grand stand. Judging of light harness, saddle and pony classes in Coliseum., afternoon. Baby contest in Baby Contest building. Concerts by Kryl’s, Arndt's, Boy Scouts and Wabash county farm bureau bands. Horse show and vaudeville at 7 p. m. in Coliseum. Running races on lighted mile track and “Hawaiian Nights” pageant, 7:30 p. m., grand stand. Dodson’s World fair shows in midway. EXPERTS PROBE ANDREERELICS Explorers’ Effects Studied to Solve Mystery. Bit United Press TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 2. Relics of the Andree balloon expedition to the north pole were returned to Scandinavia today and examined by a commisison of Swedish and Norwegian experts. The experts were reticent regarding the results of their examination, which had been expected to reveal definitely whether two or three bodies of members of the 1897 expedition had been recovered. The commission declined to announce its finding. An official report will be sent to the Swedish government. One report said that bones found in the Andree .canvas boat on White island and supposed to be the body of the third man in the party actually were the bones of a small animal. First examination of the log book of the Andree expedition was understood to have shown that the air voyage lasted only a few days. The diary found at White island consisted of one and one-half pages, it was said, unless further examination shows several leaves stuck together by the ice. All signs, both at the camp and in the log book indicated that the death of the balloon explorers was caused by exhaustion and cold.

learn whether her murderer had lured her away from her playmates last Wednesday with candy. TRUCK DRIVER DIES Killed as Vehicle Goes Into Ditch. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 2.—Walter Weiller, 25, truck driver for the William Bee line of Indianapolis, was killed this afternoon when he was pinned beneath a truck when it was ditched two miles east of here. ' G. R. Botsford, 40, of 2206 North Rural street, Indianapolis, riding with Weiller, was not injured. PICKPOCKETS AT : AIR 0 Several Persons Report Losses to Police. Pickpockets were busy at the state fair Monday, obtaining SB2, police were told. Those who told police they were robbed: William Richmond, R. R. 4, Box 15, S3O; Fred Huch, Lafayette. $25; Roy Woodward, Brownsburg, sls, and D. S. Martin, 4911 Kenwood avenue, sl2. HORSE KILLS FARMER State Man Thrown by Mount; Leaves Widow, Six Children. Bu United Press. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Fatal injuries were suffered by Daniel Reinhard, 57, Adams county farmer, today when his riding horse threw him and fell on him. Mrs. Reinhard and six children survive him. BATHING POOLS CLOSE Playgrounds of City Are to End Activities This Week. Municipal bathing pools were closed for the season by orders of city recreation officials today. Contracts with concessionaires at the six pools and two beaches expired Monday night, according to David Kilgore, recreation director. PlMj/SIXUSUIB will-4X966 T -hlx wetifc, _

COSTE AND BELLONTE RACE ALONG COAST OF U.S. AFTER SWIFT TRIP OVER ATLANTIC f French Trans-Ocean Fliers Soar Over Mainland at Cape Canso and Fly Across Nova Scotia on Way to New York. FOG HINDERS FLEERS NEAR TRIP’S END Daring Airmen Are Expected to Land at Valley Stream, L. 1., Early Tonight, Completing Brilliant Flight. Bv United Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 2. —Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte today became the first aviators to have flown westward from the mainland of Europe to the mainland of North America without a stop. When at 8;30 a. m. (central standard time) they gained a landfall near Cape Canso, Nova Scotia, and came flying down the Nova Scotian coast, they had accomplished the thing which so many, beginning with Nungesser and Coli and reaching down through a long, tragic list, had attempted without success. Barring difficulties Coste and Bellonte should reach New York after dark tonight. The Cape Elizabeth naval radio station announced receipt of a radio message from the Question Mark timed 9:30 (central standard time) in which the French fliers expressed the belief they were somewhere off the Maine coast.

The message said the plane was being hindered by fog and requested radio compass bearings. They had left Le Bourget field, just outside of Paris, France, at 3:55 a. m. (central standard time) Monday and since then had flown at remarkable speed for their heavily-laden Breguet biplane, some times making more than 100 miles and hour. When word that they had attained the mainland of North Amerioa reached New York, the city already had in motion the machinery for a welcome to them. It was expected a record crowd would greet them when they arrived at the CurtissWright flying field, Valley Stream, L. 1., tonight. Pass Out Over Ocean Even should the aviators be forced to land, they would have to their credit a flight without parallel among the many attempted from east to west across the Atlantic. Only Ktngsford-Smith and his companions of the Southern Cross have approached their record and their flight had its beginning at Dublin and not on the European mainland. Leaving Le bourget Monday morning Coste and Bellonte headed straight over France, crossed southern England and in five hours and five minutes after their take-off passed out over the Atlantic at Loophead, Ireland, their last landfall In European waters. For the next five hours they averaged appproximately 100 miles per hour and by 2 p. m. were about 500 miles off the Irish coast, the liner lie de France reporting them. Progress Is Steady The flight through the night was as steady in its progress as had been the voyage during the daylight hours. They were within 400 miles of the coast of Newfoundland at 2 a. m. TJje early dawn was just reaching them, apparently, when what seems to have been the first difficulty of the trip was encountered in the form of the usual fogs lingering off Newfoundland and the Grand Banks. So they swerved southward in hope of avoiding the fog belt and thus skirted below Newfoundland and were reported at 4 a. m. off Miquelon, the little French island off the southern Newfoundland coast. Speeds Over Mainland More fog lay between Miquelon and the coast of Nova Scotia and apparently they again turned abruptly southward. At 8:30 a. m. the steamship Tynebridge reported sighting them a little to the westward of Sable Island, perhaps 100 miles off the coast of Nova Scotia. At 8:30 a. m., residents of the town of Canso, near the cape which bears that name, reported they heard the roar of motors and saw the big red biplane speeding overheard—safely over the mainland of North America. From there thg plane seemed to skirt the coast of Nova Scotia toward Halifax, passing over Country Harbor, about 100 miles east of Halifax a half hour later. Paris Is Enthusiastic BY RICHARD D. M’MILLAN United PreJS Staff, Correspondent PARIS, Sept, 2.—The airplane Question Mark, bearing Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, apparently was sailing smoothly along Coste’s scientifically laid course from Paris to New York as it neared the mainland. With good luck it appeared the Frenchmen would succeed in the difficult and often fatal westward jump across the Atlantic. Although many of the messages sent by Bellonte were indistinct and were hard to pick up by ships at sea, they recorded the steady westward flight of the Question Mark, according to the careful plan of Coste. The airplane was making remarkable speed on jJMHferoising

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and apparently the fliers had encountered no unforeseen difficulties. Paris was enthusiastic over the early progress of the flight. The boulevards were lively with crowds seeking the latest bulletins. Officials of the air ministry pointed out that Coste and Bellonte had delayed their departure until the most favorable conditions prevailed and that the flight was so carefully calculated that it was reasonably assured of success. The flight started from Lc Bourget air field at 3:55 a. m. (central standard time) Monday. The Question Mark was loaded heavily, but the takeoff was smooth after the fliers cleared a brook at the end of the field by only about fifty feet. The plane made a speed of between 120 and 130 miles an hour as it crossed France toward the English channel. It left French territory at Brafleur, near Cherbourg. A convoy plane accompanied the Avia- , tors as they started over the course that had proved fatal to their fellow countrymen, Nungesser and Coli. ONE BALLOON IS DOWNJN RACE French Entry Out; Belgian Aeronauts Saved. Ru Vnitfi Prr CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—The Pierre Fishbach, French entry in the international Gordon Bennett trophy balloon race, came dow'n at Beamsville, Ontario, shortly noon today. The balloon was piloted by Albert Boitard with Jean Berne, aid, was blown across the Niagara/ river near Niagara falls. The drag line of the Belgica, Belgian entry in the Gordon Bennett international balloon race, became fouled in a tree at Esperance, a few miles from Albany, N. Y„ shortly after noon today. It was freed in. a few minutes by Charles Strawn who climbed into the tree and released the line. The balloon then soared to a height of more than 3,000 feet and continued on a northeasterly course. Few official reports had been received at race headquarters here. It was a message dropped by the crew of the Goodyear VIII when passing! over Penn Yan, N. Y„ at 6 a. m., reporting all was well and making good progress. Other balloons are believed penetrating toward upper New York and Canada. Six balloons left Cleveland in the international race Monday. JACKSON TO TOUR U. S. # Intends to Make Non-Stop Trip i Over Forty-Eight Capital Cities. Bn Lnited Prrtg , ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2.—Dale (Red) 'Jackson world's champion endurance flier, announced today that next summer he would make a non-stop flight between the fortyeight capitals of the United States, Financial backing for the flighi has been obtained, he said. Jackson will be accompanied by two refueling planes, according to present plans and will refuel over the capital cities. 10 LOST IN SHIP CRASH * Freighter Collides With Halibut Boat; Craft Goes Under. Bl• T'pHrtt Prrgg SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 2.—The halibut boat Orient collided with the freighter Admiral Nelson off the British Columbia coast Monday, according to advices to the Pacifio Steamship Company, owners of the I freighter, today. The Orient sank after the crash. Ten of her hands were reported! : missing. 1 Attendance Officer Chosen Bu ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Mis Roxie Cussins will succeed Mrs. Margaret Van Petten as city school attendance officer under an ap J pointment made by the city school i board. 1

Outside Marlon County 3 Cent*