Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1930 — Page 2

ft NAME M OF FUND SECHARGE Partner of Late Newport Attorney Reports on Estate Money. Ru Times Special NEWPORT, Ind., Sept. 6.—William H. Deeler has exonerated his former law partner, W. Bert Conley, a suicide, following reports that a shortage existed in the funds of the estate of Samuel J. Hall of which the attorney was administrator at the time of his death, June 19. After Conley shot himself to death in a Terre Haute hotel, it was reported there w as a $17,000 shortage in the state funds. Beeler was appointed administrator of the Conley estate and in connection with his duties, made a thorough investigation of the other, results of which are given in a lengthy and detailed report submitted in Vermillion circuit court here. This report recalls that Conley Was appointed administrator shortly after the death of Hall, a wealthy Newport resident, June 19, 1919. It shows that Conley appropriated no money to his own use in all the eleven years he was in charge of the estate.

RATE OF TAXATION CUT Clinton County Will Pay 60 Cents Next Year Instead of 72. Bu Time * Special . FRANKFORT, Ind.. Sept. 6.—A reduction of 12 cents, from 72 to 60 cents, has been made in the Clinton county tax rate for 1931 by the county council. The reduction is 7 cents more than had been expected. With a number of townships having low'er rates this year, due to redeeming road and school bonds, many of the taxing units of the county will be benefited next year by greatly reduced taxes. The city of Frankfort, however, will have a decided increase, from $3.75 at present to possibly $4. This increase is due to a number of debts contracted in 1929. At its annual meeting the county council refused an appropriation of $2,500 for the Clinton County Fair Association for the payment of premiums for the 1930 fair. The association, it is understood, borrowed approximately that amount to meet the expenses.

MACHINE INJURES BOY Lad Fell Due to Jolting and Suffered Badly Bruised Leg. gu Times Hoc,rial COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 6.—Frank Forester 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forester, was injured when crushed by a cultipack after being jolted from the seat. He laid in a jleld more than an t hour before his tries for help were heard. The boy ■was operating the cultipack to which Iwere hitched three mules. The machine ran upon a leg of the boy almost'to the knee and the other leg was bent back under him. He stopped the mules but due to the fact there was no tongue in the machine, it could not be backed in order to free him. The boy’s cries were finally heard by his mother and a neighbor woman, and they succeeded in lifting the machine off of him. One leg was badly bruised and he suffered much from soreness and numbness due to having laid in one position so long. MARRIED COUPLE HELD Alleged Robbers of Store Arrested in Sullivan County. Et'i Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Drake, arrested at the home of her parents in Haddon township, Sullivan county, have been returned to Lawrenceville, 111., to await trial on a charge of robbing a Millers burg store of merchandise valued at $250. The couple was traced in an automobile in which they fled from the robbery scene under the gunfire of a hastily formed posse of Millersburg citizens. When arrested, Mrs. Drake had five wounds in her legs.

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Raid at South Bend Nets Liquor Valued at SIO,OOO

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This stock of seventy barrels of wine is part of a seized liquor valued at 510,000 found In the cellar of a hotel at South Bend by federal dry raiders. One part of the hotel had previously been padlocked.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 6 Steven Gargatz, 60, his son John, 25, and his daughter, Ethel, 24, are awaiting trial during the fall term of federal court on charges of violating the prohibttton :aw. The arrests followed a raid on the Gergatz hotel when federal agents Under the direction of Howard M. Long, deputy prohibition administrator for the northern Indiana district, found wine, whisky and beer valued at SIO,OOO. Seventy barrels of wine were in-

PISTOL MARKSMEN CONTEST ARRANGED

State Match Will Be Held on Frankfort Range Oct. 4 and 5. Bn Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Sept. 6.—Between 150 and 200 men are expected to enter the first Indiana state pistol match, which will be held at the Frankfort rifle range of the Indiana national guard here, Oct. 4 and 5. Invitations have been extended to the engineer and artillery units of the Indiana national guard, police departments of all cities in the state, the Bankers’ Protective Association and the state highway police. Competition will be between five-man teams of the various organizations, from among which the state champion will emerge. The meet is being sponsored by Major M. G. Henley, adjutant-gen-eral of Indiana, with Colonel Basil Middleton of Culver Military academy and Major Ralf Paddock of Frankfort in charge of arrangements. Prizes will be awarded.

WATER WILL BE SAVED Hammond Buys 6,000 Meters at Cost of Nearly $48,000. Bn Times Special HAMMOND, Ind.; Sept. 6—At 'a cost of nearly $48,000, the city of Hammond has bought 6,000 water meters, which will be installed for about half the patrons of the city who now pay a flat rate. During the recent drought, it was reported more water was consumed here than in Whiting, Gary and East Chicago combined. The meters are expected to result in restricting consumption. WIFE SEEKS $15,000 Official of Manufacturing Company Accused of Cruelty. Bu Times Special MICHIGAN CITY., Ind., Sept. 6. —Mrs. Cecilia Boggs, wife of Clarence Boggs, secretary of a manufacturing company here, asks $15,000 alimony in a divorce suit filed in Laporte superior court, in which cruelty is alleged. It is alleged by the wife that Boggs kicked and beat her and on several occasions threatened to kill her. She asks custody of three children. The couple was married twenty-nine years ago. Chautauqua Body Elects Bn United Press WINONA LAKE, Ind., Sept. 6. J. M. Erickson. Calgary, Canada, was elected president of the International Lyceum and Chautauqua Association at the annual session of the organization here Friday. Carl Bachman, Chicago, was elected vicepresident. and Alfred Lyman Fluede, Chicago, secretary. Columbus Seeks Meeting Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 6.—The Rev. W. H. Wylie, pastor of tne Methodist church here, plans to attend the annual conference of Methodist churches to be held at New Albany, Sept. 23. All other Methodist ministers of Bartholomew county are expected to attend the meeting and an effort will be made to obtain the 1931 meeting for this ! city. Hunter Wounded Bn United Press MT. VERNON. Ind., Sept. 6. Robert Carmen Jr., 18, is the first local victim of the hunting season. He was shot through the muscle of the left arm with a small caliber rifle, when it struck a log and discharged as he was crawling through a fence. Police Prevent Suicide Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 6. Evansville police used a rowboat to pull James Carson, 25, Nashville, from the Ohio river when he attempted to commit suicide. Inability to get work in a period of several months caused the suic.de attempt, Carson said. Bursting Tire Injures Man Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6.—Robert Morris, garage employe, was injured when an automobile tire he was inflating burst and hurled the rim against his forehead. He was unconscious more than an hour. Vallonia Reunion Sunday Bu Times Special VALLONIA. Ind., Sept. 6.—The fourth annual reunion and basket dinner of former residents here will be held Sunday at the Bruce Bodel home on the Noblesville road, t

eluded in the liquor found. Five gallon Jugs of whisky and a quantity of beer and mash were also discovered. Long reported that Gergatz had been selling the wine at from $3 to $5 a gallon. On arraignment before United States Commissioner Thad M. Talcott, Gergatz was released under SI,OOO bond and the son and daughter under SSOO each. The cases will probably be considered by the federal grand jury which will convene on Sept. 15.

Trees Drink M T TCHELL, Ind., Sept. 6. H. A. Troth will gather a large crop of apples from his orchard southwest of here despite drought, as a result of a strenuous week of water hauling by himself and son, during which they transported 750,000 gallons.

BANDITS TAKE S2OO Woman Cashier Robbed in Anderson Theater. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6.—A bandit held up the cashier at the State theater while two companions stood watch, one at the wheel of an automobile. The robbers obtained S2OO but overlooked $350. They escaped in the automobile. One of the robbers appeared as the cashier, Mrs. Josephine Fowler, was checking the night’s receipts. He asked whether it would be possible for him to see the entire show before the theater closed and then after another employe had passed into the show shoved a gun into the cashier’s face. The cashier pushed the change toward the bandit, but he demanded bills and threatened Mrs. Fowler with death if she failed to comply. Police believe the bandits are the ones who held up the Publix theater at Marion a few days ago. Tax Rate Unchanged Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 6.—The tax levy for Delaware county will remain at 27 cents during the coming year, the county council has announced. This was made possible by elimination of a request for a working balance of $150,000. The council also cut SIO,OOO from the county’s appropriation to the Ball Memorial hospital. This followed similar action by the state tax board last year.

OLD CHURCH WILL HOLD HOME-COMING

Tearful Test Bu United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 6. —Porter county officials here were in tears as a result of the lynching of two Negroes in Marion a mont hago.. The tears were shed because Sheriff Burney Maxwell accidentally let loose some tear gas in experimenting on methods to handle mobs that might attempt to storm his jail. “You can’t tell me a mob could stand up against any one armed with some of these shells,” Maxwell said after the test.

Store Robbed of $2,000 Bu Times Special WHITING, Ind., Sept. 6 -Four robbers obtained $2,000 at the Aronberg & Cos. clothing store. While one remained at the wheel of an automobile in which the bandits escaped, the other three lined up the proprietor and employes and took the money.

Finding, the Criminal When a Scotland Yard detective had the happy inspiration to use wireless for the first time in history in crime detection, the result was the apprehension on a vessel at sea of a famous criminal. Dr. Crippen. a murderer, on his way across the Atlantic to Canada with his girl secretary. This is one incident in a long line of clever applications of scientific methods in the detection of crime. You will be interested in reading about the outstanding men who in real life out-Sherlock the famous fictional Sherlock Holmes himself in running down crime. Our Washington bureau has a newly prepared bulletin on Great Detectives of Real Life that makes interesting reading. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE History Editor, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, Great Detectives of Real Life,” and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANK ROBBERY WITNESSES TO BE PROTECTED Ft . Wayne Police Silent on Who Identified Prisoners. En Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 5. Names of Ft. Wayne .persons who identified thee men arrested at Chicago as half of a band v hich robbed the Broadway bank heie two weeks ago will not be made public, it is announced by Joseph P. Brennan, detective captain. “In the event the trio is brought back here for trial,” Brennan said, “we wish to be able to present our witnesses in court rather than have them face intimidation at the hands of gangsters or being taken ‘for a ride’ in the accepted gangland system of disposing of important witnesses.” The prisoners are George Kelly, 35; William Naecker, 36, and Abe Schultz, 35. According to police, all are known Chicago gangsters. Arrests were made by Chicago police in a series of raids. The men are accused of a series of pay roll and bank robberies, believed to total about twenty, in which an utter disregard for human life was manifest. The three wanted here are held at Chicago under $50,000 bond each. Brennan says there is slight chance that the men will be returned here for trial on the bank robbery charge, as other cities in additioh to Chicago want them.

AUDIT PROBABLE FOR PARK FUND Muncie Mayor Hints $2,105 Interest Unpaid. Bn Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 6.—The state board of accounts will be asked to audit the Burt H. Whiteley park trustees fund, Mayor George R. Dale announces. He intimates that $2,105 in interest due the trustees has not been paid to them. The will of Whiteley set aside $30,000 as the fund, with instructions that only interest on the sum should be expended and for nothing but park improvements. Interest allowed to accumulate since 1917 brought the total to $52,000. Several weeks ago the trustees received from A. H. Kruse, president of the People’s Trust Company, with which the fund is deposited, $17,423 of interest, and the mayor says at that time Kruse mentioned something about a note having absorbed the remainder of the interest. This is the point Dale desires investigated. TRIP EXPENSE SOUGHT Anderson Legion Plans to Send Drum Corps to Convention. Bit Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6.—A plan to raise $3,400 necessary to send the local American Legion drum corps to the national convention at Boston next month, was agreed upon at a conference of officers of the Legion post and members of the Chamber of Commerce. The Legion proposes to use S4OO won at the state convention in Ft. Wayne and thirty of its members will underwrite a $1,500 loan with the understanding that the Chamber of Commerce will raise the remaining $1,500. The matter will be placed before the members of the Legion post for final action Tuesday night. The loan would be paid with profits expected to be made on the 1931 state convention of the Legion to be held here.

Greencastle Congregation of Presbyterians Formed 1 05 Years Ago. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 6. Home-coming day will be observed Sunday by the Presbyterian church and will be made the occasion for celebrating the one hundred fifth anniversary of its founding by the Rev. Isaac Reed, an itinerant minister, who formed several churches in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky between 1817 and 1825. Asa part of the observance, several articles used by the pioneer preacher will be exhibited at the church Sunday, including his trunk which is covered with deer skin. . Several relatives of the church founder live in this vicinity, including Mrs. Gertrude Williamson; her sister, Mrs. Mattie Gilmore; Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Ollie Williams.

Picked on Filling Station Robbed Twice by Different Gangs of Four.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 6. While four boys were in city court to answer charges of robbing a gasoline filling station, four other youths took the opportunity to hold up the station attendant and escape with the cash register. They got sls. The first four were accused of the theft of peanuts, candy and cigarets from the station and also of tractors in the vicinity. They are William Chendonia, 17; Claude Joliff, 19; Ralph Joliff, 16, and Howard Powers, 16. Fred Bourdon, attendant at the station, said the second gang came to the station and asked for water for the radiator of their automobile. While he was getting it they dismounted and forced him into a washroom. When he came out the register was gone.

INVALID WILL TO BEOBEYED Newcastle Man to Carry Out Wife’s Bequests. Bu Time # Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 6.—Despite a ruling by Judge John H. Morris of Henry circuit court that the will of Mrs. Lillie E. BurgnerHanington, is invalid, three Newcastle churches will probably receive a total of $3,300 as the document directs, owing to a decision by the surviving husband, Alfred W. Hanington, to observe its terms. When the will was offered for probate, Judge Morris learned through questioning of a witness, that he did not sign in the presence of the testator or the other witness, as the law requires. The estate is valued at between $30,000 and $40,000, and includes six residence properties here, three lots in Robinson, 111., and stocks and bonds. ROAD CASE SHIFTED Delaware County Suit Will Be Tried at Anderson. Bu Times Soccial ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6.—A suit of the state of Indiana to condemn a strip of farm land owned by Oliver J. and Docia Harshman, in Delaware county, was filed in Madison circuit court here on a change of venue from Muncie. The land is needed for the widening of the Alexandria-Albany road. Appraisers appointed by Judge Leonidas A. Guthrie awarded the owners of the land $635 damages for the property the state proposes to condemn. Attorney-General James M. Ogden filed exceptions to a report of appraisers and asked for a change of venue asserting the state could not have a fair trial in Delaware county on account of prejudice.

NEWLY WED MAN IGNORED IN DEATH

Body of Auto Accident Victim Unclaimed at Anderson. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6.—No one has claimed the body of Elmer Sabo, Lebanon, who was killed in an automobile accident on State Road 67, near Pendleton, a week ago. A letter to the victim’s brother, George Sabo, Bridgeport, Conn., remains unanswered, and the parents of his bride have refused to evince any interest in what disposition is made of the body. Sabo was married two weeks ago at Lebanon supposedly against the wishes of the bride’s parents. The couple was returning home from Anderson where Sabo had sought employment when his automobile collided with one in which several Indianapolis Negroes were riding to a dance. Witnesses said Sabo and the driver of the Indianapolis car were arguing at the side of the pavement when Sabo either stepped back or was knocked in front of an automobile driven by Wilbur Foster, Marion. Sabo died four hours later at a hospital here. Spinal Disease Fatal Bu Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Minnie C. Record, 60, matron of the Clinton county courthouse, is the first victim of cerebrospinal meningitis in Frankfort. She contracted the disease while helping nurse her daughter, Mrs. Olive Hamilton. While Mrs. Hamilton recovered, the mother died after an illness of two weeks. There are no other cases of the disease in the city. Dry Jury Shows Speed Bu Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 6.—A jury which included several members of the W. C. T. U. quickly convicted Paul Angle of possessing liquor in a city court trial. He was fined SIOO and sentenced to the state penal farm for six months. An appeal to Gibson circuit court was taken by Angle’s counsel. Shot Paralyzes Girl Bu Times Specjfil PAOLI, Ind., Sept. 6.—A self inflicted bullet wound has resulted in paralysis of Miss Mary Lindley’s legs. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindley, have not ascribed any reason for the suicide attempt. Sleep Walker Injured Bu Times Special CUTLER, Ind., Sept. 6.—George Herron sufferede skull fracture and broken cheekbone when he fell a distance of fourteen feet from a sec-ond-floor window of his home while sleep walking. Artist Dies at Madison Bu Times Special MADISON, Ind., Sept. 6.-Wil-liam McKendree Snyder, 81, is dead here after several months’ illness. He was an his outstanding work being painting of beech trees.

BOY SCOUTS OF U. S. MAY MEET IN INDIANA CITY Bloomington Plans Strong Effort to Obtain 1931 Session. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 6. This city Is being considered as the meeting place of the 1931 biennial session of the Boy Scouts of America, advices from the organization’s national headquarters state, and the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce, Indiana university and leaders of the White river conference of the scouts are preparing for a vigorous campaign to get the session. This would be the largest and most important gathering of national scope ever held here. Attendance would be about 2,500 for a seven-day meeting. President Hoover probably would be among the speakers, and other distinguished men on the program would include Robert Baden Powell and W. W. Head, scout leaders in England, and representatives from France, Germany and other nations. A committee composed of representatives of the chamber, university and conference has been formed to continue efforts to obtain the meeting. Bloomington was nominated for the session several months ago.

ALLEGED PAPER THIEF ARRESTED Frankton Publisher Held in Anderson Case. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6. Sheriff Frank Daniels is holding Max Spurgeon, 27, publisher of the Frankton Times, a weekly newspaper, and owner of a job printing plant, on a charge of robbing the Gospel Trumpet Company printing plant here early Wednesday morning. Flat cap paper, lithograph paper, cards and other supplies found in Spurgeon’s printing plant were identified as the property stolen. A nail puller which the robber picked up and used to threaten C. S. Taylor, night watchman, who surprised the robber at work, was also found. Spurgeon was identified by the watchman. The publisher at first indicated he would explain how the stolen printing supplies happened to be found in his establishment, but later refused to telk. The watchman caught a thief in the act of carrying paper from the stock room to an automobile parked at the side of the plant.. The robber armed himself with the nail puller and ran to the automobile, in which he fled.

Now No Car Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 6. Mrs. Ida Lampton wanted an automobile drivers license so badly that she drove her can in front of a train in her hurry to get to city court. She arrived, but her car was wrecked. She was arrested on a charge of operating a vehicle without a license. “But I guess you’ve suffered enough, so your fine of $1 and costs is suspended,” the judge said.

MONKEYS ROLL EGGS Bu United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 6. Monkeys at the Michigan City zoo had an egg rolling contest to help raise funds for their benefit. The contest was conducted under the auspices of Lars Gabriel, keeper, and was started when he entered the monkey cages and placed a dozen eggs on the cement floor, in a straight line. The monkeys then started to roll them around the floor and the winner was the monkey that got his egg around in the shortest length of time. The contest was part of a series of games and races held to raise money for the zoo and an adjoining park. Radio Thief Sentenced Bu United Press MARION, Ind., Sept. 6. —A one to ten-year sentence in state prison was imposed upon Carl J. Becker, Peru, convicted in June on a grand larceny charge, for theft of radios from the United States Radio and Television Corporation here. Aged Motorist Killed Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 6. Collision of two autos resuuted in death of James E. Farrer, T 2, and severe injuries to three of his grandsons. W. M. Isbell, Logansport attorney, driver of the other machine, was not injured. Widow Succeeds Husband Bu Times Special MONTICELLO. Ind., Sept. 6. Mrs. Chester Watson is anew member of the West Point township advisory board, the first woman to hold such an office in White county. She succeeds her late husband.

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Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 6. Co-eds of Indiana university pay tribute to Miss Clara Fedler, a member of the faculty of the women's physical education department in the 1930 Freshman Handbook which is prepared for all co-eds who will enter the university for the first time this fall. In appreciation of Miss Fedler's efforts and interest in women students, the following tribute is paid in the handbook: “Miss Clara Fedler is faculty adviser of Women’s Athletic Association. In her the members of the association find more than is sometimes implied in the term “adviser.” Miss Fedler is a real friend to all as expressed in her interest and desire for the success of every member. Her sincerity, helpfulness and pleasing manners have won not only the admiration of all the students of Indiana but her fine qualities of character have become the ideals of the association.” The handbook is published under auspices of the? Y. W. C. A., the Women's Athletic Association, the Association of Women’s Students. Mortar Board, and the Association of University Women. Miss Mary Landis, Nappanee, editor this year.

VETERAN ALL YANKEE EXCEPTING GLASS EYE Boston Newspaper Records Wit and Pluck of Anderson Man. Bu Times Special , ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6.—A “Dollar Item” in the Boston Traveler tells the story of the pluck and wit of an Anderson war veteran, as follows: “Paul G of Anderson, Ind., wounded while fighting with the French Foreign Legion in 1916, was invalided home, all American with the exception of a glass eye. The substitute optic is alien. “When the United States entered the war he tried to enlist in the marine corps but was rejected when his infirmity was discovered by the recruiting office. “ ‘Didn’t you know that the loss of an eye would prevent your enlistment?’ asked the sergeant. “‘I thought it might’ explained G , ‘but the glass blinker is the only part of me that was made in Germany, and I want to take it back.’ ” “He was told by the sergeant to mail it.” The identity of the veteran has not been established here. FLED FROM HOSPITAL Columbia City Man Didn’t Like Small Bed at Institution. Bu Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 6. Henry Nei, retired merchant, was accustomed to a large bed in his hotel room and the narrow one in a hospital to which he was removed after suffering an attack of heart disease, annoyed him. He tried to persuade friends to remove him to the hotel, but they refused. Shortly before dawn, while attired in sleeping garments and slippers, Nel slipped out of the hospital and returned to the hotel. He suffered no ill effects. Memorial to Iloosier Bu Tinres Special JASPER PARK, Alberta, Sept. 6. —A cabin which contains a fireplace donated by Purdue university students in honor of their former president, W. E. Stone, who lost his life while climbing the Canadian Rockies in 1921, has been built on Chrome lake in the Tonquin valley, Jasper National park. The cabin was erected by the Canadian Alpine Club and is dedicated to the many members of that organization who were killed in the World war. Hoosier Workmen Win Bu Times Special CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 6.--Sec-ond place in the members match in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches here was won by Lieutenant W. M. Westfall, Ft. Wayne. In the Wright memorial match, Sergeant D. E. Schwartz, Bluffton, was fifth. Both are members of the Indiana national guard. Stork Easy Winner Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 6.—Anderson experienced a natural population gain of thirty-one during the month of August, a report of the City Board of Health reveals. There were thirty deaths and sixty-one births. Enrollment Increases Bu Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., Sept. 6.—Enrollment in Central Normal college for the term opening this week is 50 per cent greater than last year.

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CAMP PROGRAM] ANNOUNCED FOR 1.0. FRESHMEN Varied Numbers Arraflpf for Period to Open Tuesday. Bu Time * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 6. A program of addresses and discussions by faculty and other outstanding campus leaders, recreational features, devotional periods, campfire programs, and a wide range of other activities was announced here today by B. R. Jones, new general secretary of the Indiana university Y. M. C. A., for the 1930 Indiana university freshman camp at Camp Bedford, which will open Tuesday. Special busses have been chartered to take the men to the camp Tuesday afternoon. The program will end early Friday morning in order to bring the men back to Bloomington in time for freshmen activities at the university. Directed by Sophomores Speakers for the camp program will include President W. L. Bryan, Professor W. E. Treason and professor A. C. Kinsey, and Dean C. J. Sembower of the university; the Rev. W. E. Moore, pastor of the First Chriitian church, and the Rev. W. H. McLean, pastor of the ( First Methodist church, Bloomington. .The camp will be directed by the sophomore Y. M. C. A. council headed by Robert Heller, Decatur, and he will be assisted by Jones and James Abel, Greencastle, president of the university Y. M. C. A. Activities will begin each morning with a dip at 7 o’clock. Tills will be followed by breakfast and a morning devotional period. At 9:30 the? campus problem hour will give the? campers an opportunity to discuss," and hear addresses on questions of interest to new students. Recrea-' tional activities such as baseball and other games will complete the morning program. Other Program Numbers Luncheon will be served at noon, following which outstanding campus speakers will be heard. The afternoon will be taken up with discussion groups and recreational activities. Supper at 6 and an evening campfire program of singing. and stunts will complete the day. “All phases of campus life will be touched in the talks and discussions, and the freshmen who attend this year will find many of their problems solved for them, and will receive a great deal of information which will help them in making the most of their university careers,” Jones said. SHOTS FOLLOW ARREST Resident Near Mechanicsburg Held Under $5,000 Bond. Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 6. Accused of assault and battery with intent to kill, Grover Palmer, living near Mechanicsburg, is in the Henry county jail here in default of $5,000 bond. It is alleged that the charge from a shotgun fired by Palmer shattered the windshield of an automobile driven by Elmer Pate, who escaped injury. Trouble between the men is said to date back to Palmer’s arrest on a charge filed by Pate that he allowed hogs to run at large, damage to a crop belonging to Pate having resulted. Armistice Program Planned Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 6.—Muncie war veterans Sunday will begin their plans for the Armistice day celebration here, which will probably be the most impressive one in Indiana. Major-General William G. Everson, chief of the militia bureau, will be the speaker. National Guard units from all cities in the state will be represented. American Legion posts of the Eighth district will jolh in the celebration. A parade will be one of the features.

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