Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1930 — Page 2

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DETROIT MA YOR BATTLE FEATURES MICHIGAN PRIMARY

350,000 WILL GO TO POLLS IN CITY TUESDAY Hectic G. 0. P. Stumping Ends as Voters Hear Final Pleas. GOVERNOR FIGHT HOT Couzens Is Challenged in Bitter Struggle for Senate Seat. Bu United Press DETROIT, Sept. B.—Michigan’s hectic Republican primary came to a close today with politicians making their final pleas to voters over the radio, at ward meetings and through newspapers. In Detroit, however, the state races were overshadowed by the mayoralty fight brought about through the recall in July of Mayor Charles Bowles. It is expected that in Detroit, more than 350,000 will go to the polls Tuesday impelled principally through the bitter fight four of the five mayoralty candidates have waged. Outstate, however, the contest for Governor holds the chief interest. Fred W. Green, finishing his second term, is not a candidate for reelection, but he has injected himself ;nto the fight through his active support of Wilber M. Brucker, attorneygeneral. Alexander W. Groesbeck, three times Governor, and Judge J. Jeffries, Detroit, are the other two candidates. Attack’s Green’s Policies Groesbeck, old enemy of Green, drew the Governor into active support of Brucker when he began attacking Green’s administration charging Brucker would continue its policies if elected. Nomination on the Republican ticket virtually is tantamount to election in Michigan. Democratic candidates are unopposed for nomination. In the senatorial race, Senator Couzens is opposed by Chase Osborn, Saulte Ste. Marie, former Governor. Osborn has made a spirited fight, challenging Couzens’ “Republicanism” and declaring him “the richest man in the senate and the poorest senator.” In the congressional races several incumbents are unopposed, but in the Sixth district, which is part of Detroit, a hot wet and dry battle is on. Prohibition Major Issue Grant M. Hudson, incumbent and former superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League has for his foremost opponent, Seymour Person, an active wet. Prohibition also is a major issue in the Seventh district, where Louis Crampton, incumbent and a dry, is opposed by Jesse P. Wolcott. In the city election, four of the five mayoralty candidates are conceded a chance to win. Only Phillip Raymond, Socialist, is given slight consideration. The other four candidates are: Mayor Bowles, seeking vindication after being recalled by a majority of 31,000; George Engel, veteran city employe, who has the backing of the Detroit News and the Free Press; Judge Frank Murphy, who resigned from the recorder’s court bench to make the race, and John Smith, former mayor. Murphy is backed by the Detroit Times. TIME SAVED BY JUDGE Four Cases Heard in One Trial at Terre Haute. Bu Timet Soecial TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. B. As one trial, Judge Earl Mann of Vigo superior court heard the separation case of Henrietta Coleman against Russell Coleman; a divorce cross-complaint filed by Coleman; an alienation of affections suit against Maggie Russell, filed by Henrietta Coleman and a suit for defamation of character filed by Maggie Russell against Henrietta Coleman. The court refused a separation to Henrietta; a divorce to Russell, denied damages in the affections suit and gave Maggie Russell SIOO damages in the defamation suit. S. W. STRAUSS DIES Funeral of Philanthropist to Be Held Tuesday. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 8— Funeral services for Simon William Strauss, 63. banker and philanthropist, will be held Tuesday at Temple EmanuEl. Strauss died Sunday after an illness of over a year. The financier was born at Ligonler, Ind., in 1866. He entered his father's mortgage loan business in Chicago in 1884, and subsequently, took over its management. He was regarded as the originator of the mortgage real estate bond. In 1915 he moved to New York. Strauss was active in charitable work both in America and France. THEFT OFF CONSCIENCE Youth Converted. Sends Grocer Dime for Stolen Peanuts. Bu United Press ASHTABULA, 0., Sept. 8 —“Three years ago with some other boys I took some peanuts in your store. Last night in a revival meeting I was converted and I want you to forgive me. I am inclosing 10 cent* to pay for the peanuts.” Carl M. Peck, groceryman here, received such a letter from a Newtown Falls youth. WuTprovide Hospital Unit Bu Timet Soecial TERRE HAUTE. T nd., Sept. 8 The will of Mrs. Marion T. Smith, leader In social and civic activities who died & week ago, makes a bequest for anew unit at the Union hospital to be known as the Tuell memorial building. Sewer Would Cost $165,000 RICHMOND. Ind., Sept 8 Pre pa rations are being made by the board of works to sell a bond issue for $165,000 to finance construction 6i the South B street sewer.

60,000 CITY CHILDREN START BACK TO SCHOOL

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Out the door and. down to the street, With a pause to leave the hand; And a pair of small, uncertain feet Carry a youngster off to greet The peaks of wonderland.

PULPITS FILLED AS CONFERENCE ENDS

Nearly 8,000 Attend Last United Brethren Meeting. Bu Times Snexial WINONA LAKE, Ind., Sept 8 The annual session of the St. Joseph Conference of the United Brethren in Christ Church, held here for six days closed with announcement of pastoral assignments by Bishop H. H. Fout, Indianapolis. Nearly 8,000 persons ati 'nded the final conference session, v, h ch was held in the Billy Sunday tab( made. Following is the list of pulpit assignments. Conference superintendent, H. Beauchamp, Albion. Ivan R. Wold: A .wold. N. Simons; Athens, E. I. Longenbauah; Battelground. J. D. Smith: Bremen. S. P. O'Reilly; Bourton, A. B. McCatn: Bourbon circuit. E. E. Hively; Brooks, B. E. Chambers: Brimfield. Kenneth McCoy; Butler, F. B. Parker: Butler circuit. Frank Myers: Burket. O. P. Givens: Brushwood. Kenneth F, Hostetler; Colburn. Virgil Garner; Claypool. F. W. Engle: Churubusco; J. C. Bailey: Centenary; O. G. Allwood; Craigville, F. D. Pugh: Columbia City. N. McCoy: Collins. C. W. More: Decatur. R. E. Vance: Donaldson. Leo Ernev; Deedsville. C. I. Minor; Erie. W. Z. Roberts: Etna Green. H. E. Swlhart: Elkhart (Castle'. C. A. Sickatoose: Elkhart (Second). H. W. Franklin. Frankfort. W. P. Noble and Alice Noble: Frankfort circuit. R. A. Blackburn: Fulton, G. R. Crane: Fulton circuit. Orvil Heltzel; Ft. Wayne (Calvary). B. H. Cain; Ft. Wayne (South Wayne). J. W. Miller; Goblesville. C. A. Thorn: Gary. W. B. Taylor; Glenn Park. C. W. Rice; Galveston. i. W. Click; Greentown, Miss Kline and Miss Hollingsworth; Gray Creek. J. W. Dickinson: Greenfield Mills. Edward Long; Hillsdale Chapel, C. W. Walker; Hammond, R. F. Wilson; Huntington. M. S. Livengood; Kokomo. S. A. Wells, LogansPOTt. H. W. White: Lafayette. D. B. Kcssinger; Ligonier, C. R. Snilth; Laketon. Otis I. Uncapher; Montmorenci, C. H. Dobbins: Morocco and Mt. Zion, E. C. Reldenbach: Mt. Ayr. Mrs. Florence Lewis; Monroeville, N. E. Tilman. North Manchester. F. A. Risley; Newville, C. L. Priest: Nappanee. L. E. Eaton: Nine-Mile. G. H. Trinkle: Otterbein. J. W. Borkert; Osslan. C. M. Eberly: Plymouth. D. F. Dotson; Peru. C. J. Roberts; Prymont. G. V. Regenos: Pleasant. S. M. Hill: Pleasant Lake. Alva’Sholty; Rochester. W. L. Eller: Rich Valiev, P. L. Mast; Roanoke. A. F. Knepp: Swanlngton. Roland Stump: Shiloh. Earl F. Hlne; South Bend. J. W. Lake: Syracuse. Alonzo Nlcodemus: Stockwell. W. Roudebush; Sharow. Edgar McConaughev: Solomon’s Creek and Burr Oak. P. A. Hubbartt; Sugar Grove. E. J.Scheuler: South TVhitlev. B. F. Bean: Twelve Mile. C. J. Minor: Tyner. R. D. Smith: Union Chapel T. H. Harmon; Walkerton. G. R. Champlln: Warsaw. L. L. Shaffer: Warsaw circuit. Edgar A. Ellis; Waterloo. E. Lewellen: Washington Center. S. H. Beauchamp: Walter circuit. Charles Fife; Young America, J. H. Elder; Zanesville. Fioyd L. Wilson.

All for Love Chicago Policeman Turns Hero: Now the Girl Will Marry Him.

But nited Press CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Policeman Eugene Sanford asked Miss Lillian Welland several months ago to marry him. “I love you, but policemen are so ordinary I’m not sure I want to marry one,” the girl told him. “Oh, but there are many ways a policeman can distinguish himself,” replied Sanford. “Prove it,” said Miss Weiland. Soon after that, Sanford emerged victorious, though a bit scarred, from a battle with gangsters. He injured his leg chasing a motorist. In capturing a burglar, he broke ! his thumb. He received honorable mention ; as an award for heroism. Miss Weiland announced today she will be married to Sanford on Oct. -L

Stand at the door and dry your tears, Accept life’s (iron rule; And laugh at yourself for foolish fears, And look ahead to the coming years — He’s only gone to school!

Out on Error Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Sept. B.—Police, the court and Don Cook didn’t know what charge the state of Indiana had against Cook so he was released from the city jail. “It's all a huge mistake. Somebody must have thought my wife was going to swear out a warrant and they had me arrested as a matter of anticipation. My wife didn’t intend to have me arrested either,” Cook explained. Nobody could offer a better explanation, so City Judge Herman Key released him.

LEAGUE CHIEFS OPEN MEETING Italy’s Indirect Challenge to Britain Is Geneva Problem. Bu United Press GENEVA, Sept. B.—ltaly’s Indirect challenge to continue FrancoBritish numerical superiority in the secretariat of the league of nations provides one of the most piquant subjects of debate to be considered by the council of the league of nations convening here today. The Italian challenge will constitu’e the curtain raiser to Aristide Briand’s plan for a federation of European states, the biggest situation that has confronted the league of nations since the question of Germany's entrance into the league in 1926. > Whether the present secretarygeneral of the league, Sir Eric Drummond, will continue at his post is one of the most perplexing questions to be faced by the present session of the council. Sir Eric was the only man mentioned by name in the treaty of Versailles. It freely is admitted that Sir Eric's position is most difficult to fill. WATCH MAINE POLLS Political Observers Alert for National Indication. Bu United Press PORTLAND, Me., Sept. B. Principal interest in today’s state election appeared to center around the adage, “as Maine goes, so goes the nation.” Campaigns leading up to the biennial “off-year” balloting left voters unexcited. Democratic leaders of normally Republican Maine professed to see a possibility of the minority party capturing several major offices now held by the G. O. P. The gubernatorial contest, in which Governor William Tudor Gardiner,- Republican, was opposed for re-election by Edward C. Moran Jr., Democrat, appeared to be the feature of the election. NATURE DOES BURBANK Pear Trees in Full Bloom, Heavy With Fruit, Are Found. Bu Times Soecial NILES, Mich., Sept. B.—Two pear trees at the Locust Cottage resort between here and Benton Harbor are in full bloom and at the same time heavj with fruit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Classrooms’ annual call brought 60,000 children scurrying from homes today for the opening 4 of Indianapolis public schools. Elementary grade pupils reported at 8:30 o’clock at the city’s eightyfive schools, ready for the 1930-31 term. Prediction that enrollment, totaling 57,424 last year, would be 1,500 higher this year was made Paul C. Stetson, city schools’ superintendent. In Marion county outside of Indianapolis nearly 11,000 pupils returned to their books today. High school pupils were given initial instructions and registered at varying hours throughout the day. Extreme caution by all motorisis to protect the thousands of school children was urged by Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney. “Parents also should talk safety In the home,” Kinney declared, “each I child should be instructed to cross i only where police officers and school i patrols are stationed.” Registrations also were held today at Indiana Central College and the John Herron Art Institute. Influx of students from Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin indicated a normal attendance at Indiana Central. Other schools opening included the Indianapolis free kindergartens, the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and the Indiana School for the Deaf. Until a successor can be appointed to Ernest G. Hesser, former music director of city schools, who resigned to assume head of the Cincinnati schools’ music department, Miss Lorle Krull, asistant director, will supervise music, Stetson announced. Summer repairs at all buildings are completed with exception of anew addition to School 49, 1902 West Morris street, where pupils will use the old building until October. cra¥church SAFEST S3OO Burglars Also Take Small Change From Jar. • Forcing two doors open and battering off the combination of a safe, yeggs stole more than S3OO from the Englewood Christian church, 57 North Rural street, Sunday night, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, informed police today. The thieves entered the church through a side door they jimmied and forced open another door in the church office on the second floor. Police were told that in addition to the S3OO, a quart jar containing dimes and nickles, was stolen. The robbery was discovered early today by Isaac Wilson, church custodian. LAMBETH RITES SET Realtor’s Death Is Caused by Heart Disease. Last rites were to be held at 3:30 today at the John F. Reynolds funeral chapel, 1415 North Pennsylvania street, for Edward A. Lambeth, 75, realtor, who died Sunday of heart disease at his home, 3249 College avenue. For several years he was associated with the Pettis Dry Goods Company, and later became a member of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He was born in Lexington, Mo. Following rites at the Reynolds chapel, the body was to be taken to Nebraska City, Neb., the former home, for burial. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Kathleen Goff Lambeth; a daughter, Mrs. Elvan Tarkington, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Elmore of Kansas City, Mo. A granddaughter. Miss Jeanette Lambeth abo survives.

STATE BANKERS WILL CONVENE AT FLWAYNE Former Secretary of U. S. Treasury Will Be on Program. Bu Times Soecial FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. B.—An imposing array of speakers will appear on the program of the annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, which will be held here Wednesday and Thursday. The speakers will include a former secretary of the United States treasury, two former presidents of the American Bankers’ Association, two former heads of the state association and a noted economist. Record Attendance Forecast It is expected by the committee arranging the convention, the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the association, that anew attendance record will be set. Elmer W. Stout, Indianapolis, is president of the state organization; M. J. Kreisle, Tell City, is treasurer, and Miss Forba McDaniel, Indianapolis, secretary. Among those who will make addresses are Senator Carter Glass of Virginia; Dr. B. N. Anderson, economist for the Chase National bank, New York; Rome S. Stephenson, South Bend; Walter W. Head, president, Foreman State bank, Chicago; A. G. Brown, Louisville, Ky., president, Federal Intermediate Credit bank; Melvin Traylor, president; First National bank, Chicago, and Glenn Griswold, editor, Chicago Journal of Commerce. Banquet Thursday Night The bankers will be welcomed to the convention city by Frank J. Mills, president of the Ft. Wayne Clearing House Association. President Stout will respond. At the Thursday afternoon session a silver cup will be presented to the county organization winning in a better bank management contest. The annual banquet will be held Thursday night.

REVERSE GEAR JOURNEY ENDS Youths Back Auto Across Continent Twice. Bv Timet SnrcinJ NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Jim Hargis and Charlie Creighton are back in New York after backing all the way to California and backing back again. For forty-two days they have seen everything backwards. Fortytwo days ago the two youths, who come from St. Louis, where other non-stop flights of reality and imagination have been incubated, left the Battery in a flivver which had but one gear—reverse. Their dashboard was equipped with a wide-vision rear mirror, and their bright lights were draped from the after-deck of the vehicle. Otherwise their equipment was standard. They proposed to drive the machine backwards all the way to California and return. An obliging oil company bet them the cost of gas and oil they couldn’t do it. But they did. TRY COUPLE IN BANKJAILURE Official and Ex-Lover Face Embezzling Charro. Bn J’liilcii Perns CHICAGO, Sept. B.—A youthful bank president and the pretty girl he made cashier of the i istitution, went to trial today on ( larges of embezzling $173,000 and causing the bank to close its doors. Elmer Langguth, president of the defunct State bank of Maywood, and Miss Laverne Lindgren, the clerk he elevated to cashier in the furtherance of a love affair, was to be tried before Judge Kerner on conspiracy charges. They also face indictments accusing them of receiving deposits while the bank was insolvent, making false statements to bank examiners, embezzlement and forgery. Miss Lindgren and Langguth, despite their romance, now are not on speaking terms, said their attorney, Frank J. Tyrrell. BANKER KILLS SELF Poison Taken by Marion Man in Muncie Hotel. Bu Times S aerial MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. B.—Ed Bloch, 51, Marion, head of two banks in Grant county and of a chain of clothing stores here, at Gas City and Upland, is dead, a suicide by poisoning. He ended his life in a room at a notel here. The banker left a note to his wife, saying “I can not stand further worry.” He came here in efforts to employ a rabbi to take charge of a Jewish temple. He was president of the Citizens bank, Jonesboro, and of the Gas City State bank. YOUNG FARMER SLAIN Accused Declares Shooting Followed Threat to Kill Him. MADISON, Ind., Sept. B. Death of Ambrose Davison, 32-year-old fanner of near Madison, at the hands of Curtis Mount, a neighbor, is being investigated today. Mount said Davison came to his home Saturday night with the announced intention of killing him. Mount seized a shotgun, according to his story, and killed Davison instantly. Sheriff A. M. Tass said that Davison had told several persons he was going to kill Mount. 11l feeling [had existed between them sihee a fight five jears ago.

GEN. COXEY IN CITY, ON CRUSADE TOUR

General Jacob S. Coxey at 76 still is out fighting the battle of the unemployed, but he now uses motor equipment and such modern devices as the radio. He is touring the country advocating the same plan of eliminating interst on public debt as he advocated when he led the famous Coxey's army to Washington in 1894. Today he visited Indianapolis, en route to his home in Massillon, O.

Doughty Warrior Continues Fight for Elimination of Interest on Debt. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY How Indiana might aid its unemployed in cities, as well as bring about drought relief, without going into debt, was pointed out by General Jacob S. Coxey, famed leader of Coxey’s army of the unemployed, during a visit to Indianapolis today. The plan advocated would necessitate passage of the bill to nationalize credit which Coxey eight times has had introduced into congress. It is the same idea which he advocated to solve unemployment problems when he led his army of 5,000 to Washington back in 1894. At the age of 76, General Coxey still is touring the country, advocating his idea. Predicts Passage or Violence “It eventually will be adopted or' there will be civil war in this country,” he predicted today.' “The people are not going to stand idly by and see their homes and farms confiscated by taxation to meet interest payments r governmental debts.” Briefly, t w Coxey plan is to have local and s„ate governments issue bonds for all public improvements for deposit with the federal government in return for legal tender. A 1 per cent discount would be made to repay the federal government for the cost of printing the money. The bonds would cover a twenty-five-year period and be non-inter-est bearing. They could be issued in periods of emergency, like the present one, and thus eliminate unemployment, Coxey explained. “We are paying interest on state, city, county and school bonds at the rate of $35,000,000 a week,” Coxey declared. “We have a $15,000,000,000 debt through these mediums. It is taking an interest toll of $750,000,000 annually, which could be paid to labor. Billions Paid in Interest “Since we marched in 1894 on Washington, $12,000,000,000 in interest has been paid by our government. Had my plan been adopted at that time, this payment would have been made instead to labor and profitable production.” Coxey said Henry Ford was able to raise wages during the depression and decrease the cost of his cars because he has no interest payments to meet. The government in similar position could eliminate the depression overnight,, he claims. “Ford told me that my plan will | not be adopted because it’s too honj est,” he declared. “It would mean ! real government of the people, by I the people and for the people inI stead of the present government of j the banks, by the banks and for the bankers.” - Six Dead as Traffic Toll of Week-End Week-end traffic accidents in Indiana claimed at least six lives and injured morfe than a dozen persons. Several of the injured are in a critical condition and the death toll is expected to mount. In Indianapolis, two elderly persons were struck and killed by automobiles. Leslie La Rue, 72, died of an internal hemorrhage that resulted from injuries received when struck as he was crossing a street in front of his home. Mrs. Josie Jackson, 70, died almost immediately after being struck by an automobile as she and her husband were ! walking home Saturday night. The | husband suffered minor injuries. Brownsburg Man Killed | A head-on crash near Martinsville resulted in the death of Carl Schneck, 28, Brownsburg, and serious injuries to four persons. The accident occurred when the Schneck car crashed into an auto which was attempting to pass a truck and had swferved out into the highway. Skidding on wet pavement which ended when his car crashed against a telephone pole cost the life of Donald Horner, 20, Holansburg, O. The accident occurred near Richmond. Collision Fatal The crash of two cars, both without lights, resulted in the death of Clarence Riley, 20, of Youngs Creek, and injuries to three persons. Riley was driving on the State Road 56 near West Baden when his car crashed into one driven by an unidentified man. A cross-roads crash near Kokomo was fatal to Mrs. Mary Vamau, 75, Tipton. The car in which Mrs. Varnau was riding was struck by another automobile which had come onto the main highway from a side road. While en route to the scene of the accident, a Kokomo police car was crowded from the road, turned over, and resulted in injuries to two policemen. ■— —— Reckless Driving Is Charged James Walker, 46, Negro, 829 South Capitol avenue, was held today on reckless driving charges, after his auto is said to have sideswiped another auto and crashed into a street car Sunday night-

ATTENDANCE AT FAIR HOLDS UP DESPITE RAINS Admissions Cut Only 11,575 Over Last Year; Glider Loop Mark Set. Despite rain on the heaviest attendance day, Labor day, the paid admissions for the week of the Indiana state fair reached 232,619. The last half of the week made up in part for the Labor day loss with the result that the total attendance was only 11,575 les? than in 1929. The fair ended Saturday with an aviation and auto race day in which the world's record for looping in a glider was broken by Lyman Voelpel. Voelpel was towed to the height of 4,000 feet by a plane and, when released, made thirteen consecutive loops in the motor less ship. Dale (Red) Jackson, world’s record endurance flier, gave a stunting exhibition, in addition to showing the crowd of 5,000 how the Greater St. Louis was refueled during its record endurance flight. Auto races closed the day’s program. Miss Mary Anderson, 925 Watt street, Jeffersonville, won the popularity medal in the department of fine arts. Miss Anderson received the largest number of votes from visitors at the fair. She is an illustrator of children’s books.

CHECKING CRIME WILL BE TOPIC Sectional Conference at Columbus Sept. 27. Bu Times Sotcinl COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. B.—The first sectional crime conference of a series to be held in Indiana this fall will convene here Sept. 27. The conference here is intended to serve as a niodel for other sessions. Governor Harry G. Leslie will invite at least 300 representative citizens of twenty-one southeastern counties to the meeting which will be for the purpose of directing attention of the public to the need for better crime prevention measures. Judge Julian Sharpnack of Columbus and Donald DuShane, city superintendent of schools here, are members of the state crime commission. John A. Brown, secretary of the state board of health, who, with DuShane and State Senator C. O. Holmes, compose the sub-com-mittee to organize sectional conferences. Counties to be represented in the meeting here are Bartholomew, Johnson, Decatur, Dearborn, Ohio, Ripley, Jennings, Brown, Jefferson, Jackson, Scott, Clark, Decatur, Dearborn, Ohio, Ripley, Jennings, Brown, Jefferson, Jackson, Scott, Clark, Floyd, Washington, Harrison. Shelby, Rush Franklin, Union, Fayette and Switzerland. AGAINST LONG SKIRTS Marcel Prevost, Noted Author, Thinks Women Shouldn’t Cover Up. Bu United Press PARIS, Sept. B.—Woman is a “thing of beauty” and should not try to cover up the fact too much, thinks Marcel Prevost of the Academic Francaise, author of many works, notably “The Autumn of a Woman” and “The Strong Virgins.' Marcel Prevost is a bit worried. He saw too many long skirts recently when Paris entertained the continent’s most stylish women.

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‘KID HIGHBROWS/ ROUNDED UP lIP RAID ON CLUBS Police Captain ‘Amazed’ at •Degraded Atmosphere’ of Rendezvous. Bu T nil -d Press CHICAGO, Sept. B.—About fifty of Chicago’s pseudo-Bohemians , were trundled to jail, incensed not because they were arrested, but because police called them "a bunch of silly high school kids." Raiding officers first braved the steep cellar steps of the Kalico Kat, repfeted rendezvous of the city's intelligensia. There in the smoky, barren basement, lighted by candles, Police Captain Michael Delaneycorraled fifteen youths and young women. All were trying, said the captain, to appeal’ sophisticated. Delaney then went to the nearby” Entre Nous Club a similar establishment where he arrested almost forty patrons, principally high school and college students. When he got all of what he called “the kid highbrows” safely in cells, the captain ~ said: “I was amazed at the unwholesome, un-American and degrading atmosphere in which these youths . were found.” " He released them later Sunday after giving them “a good talking , to.” BURIAL TUESDAY FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN Services Scheduled for Martin Williams, Victim of Fall. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Blasengym undertaking • establishment for Martin Williams, 85, Civil war veteran, who died Sunday in city hospital of injuries sustained in a fall at his home, 2743 Northwestern avenue, a month ago, A harness maker by trade, Mr. Williams enlisted in the Thirtyninth Indiana cavalry in the Civilwar, and spent many months in a. ■ southern prison camp. He was a . member of the Grand Army of the. Republic and Christian church. g Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Anna May Thornton, with whom he made his home, and several grand-' children. * DE PAUW HELPS SEVEN Rector Scholarship Awards Bring Total to 312. Bu United Pres* GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. B. Seven additional Edward Rector scholarships to DePauw university have been granted to high school graduates. Os the seven, three went to Muncie high school graduates, two to Elkhart and one each to Port—land and Swayzee. Muncie recipients are Erskins Holt, Elbert Carter and Robert Storey. Elkhart winners are • Charles Freeby and Charles--Countryman. Robert Ayres of Portland and Ronald E. Melton oJ Swayzee are the others. The total of scholarships is now 312. The largest number before was last year, when 270 were granted. PURDUE OPENING TODAY) Registration Under W’ay and First Classes Will Be Held Thursday. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. B.—A freshman class of 1,525 has entered Purdue university today- This is about the same number as enrolled last year. Convocation exercises and orientation courses designed to enabl* the incoming members to determine what courses they are best suited for have been given and general . registration started today. Classroom work will begin Thursday.

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