Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 15

Second Section

BABY WAMPAS STARS PROVE JUDGES PICKED ’EM RIGHT

43 Per Cent of Film Beauties Selected in Last Eight Years Remain in Bright Lights

hctured here are - (1) Bassie Love, Wampas Baby star of 1922, who s still holding h°r own in filmland; 12) Joan Crawford, who rose to tardom after being named by the Wampas boys in 1926; f3) Clara Bow, Wampas choice of 1924. who became the nation's leading box office attraction, and (4) fiery Lupe Velez, who has justified the Wampas' opinions as of 1928-

TED GEISKING ASKS WAIT BEFORE PLEA

Hijacker Is Arraigned at Rising Sun on Three Felony Counts. K'l run'* Sncrial RISING SUN, Ind, Sept. 19. Arraigned in Ohio circuit court, today on three felony counts, Theodore Geisking asked for a conference with his attorney and the county prosecutor before making pleas. Geisking, Indianapolis hijacker and gangster, is charged with auto banditry, aiding prisoners to escape, and assault and battery, with intent kill, all in connection with a jail delivery here last summer in which his brother. Alex, and another pnsoner were freed. He was brought here Thursday by Sheriff Leon Neal and Carl Losey, Indiana state policeman, from Louisville, after Chiacgo witnesses cleared him of suspicion as the slayer of Alfred J. (Jake) Lingle, Chicago newspaperman. Stanley Freels. South Bend, arrested with Geisking in Louisville Friday night, Thursday was sentenced to thirty days in a Louisville workhouse on a vagrancy charge.

DELINQUENT TAX CASE HEARD BY LEATHERS Superior Judge to Rule Next Week in Dunn-Robinson Suit. Arguments were heard Thursday afternoon by Superior Judge James M. Leathers on a suit to force Clyde E. Robinson, county treasurer, to make a public accounting of delinquent tax fees he has collected during the last year. Suit was filed by County Auditor Harry Dunn, charging Robinson with collecting fees illegally. Fees total about $250. and involve an amendment to the tax law passed by the 1927 legislature, which Dunn contends, prohibits the treasurer from collecting demand and mileage fees on delinquent taxes. Leathers said he will rule next week. DUKE’S LEG IS BROKEN Motorboat Overturns and Italian Nobleman Is Injured. S'/ r niti'd Pref VENICE, Sept. 19.—The duke of Bpoleto broke his left leg at the shin bone Thursday when his motorboat overturned during the grand Prix of Venice Mussolini cup race. The duke is the second son of the duke of Aosta, cousin of the king. The accident occurred when his craft, the Maria Prima, passed the Montelera, driven by Count Theophile Rossi. A section of the drivingshaft broke and struck the duke’s leg The boat lurched and turned over. HOOVER, TARIFF ISSUES Will Wood Outlines Vote Situation in Radio Hookup Talk. B V United Prrtß CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—President Hoover and the tariff are the real issues in the congressional election campaign. Chairman Will R. Wood of the Republican congressional committee, declared here Thursday night in a national radio speech in which he charged the Democrats are "hoping to humbug the people.” Train Kills Two Men Bv United Prtes PLYMOUTH. Ind. Sept. 19Two men were killed today when their automobile was struck by a fast Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing east of Plymouth. The dead are Andrew, Ritter and Frank Mann, both about 6.

Fall L**ed Wire Sirvlce of the United Prig* Association

Law Daps Not Want Man Who Gave Self Up Bv United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 19.—Clarence R. Newton, 30, Cincinnati, has a free conscience after dodging police of a number of cities a year in the mistaken belief he was wanted for embezzlement. A year ago Newton is said to have lost money on horse races and after several attempts to recoup, took S4OO belonging to Ted Schineler, Cincinnati wholesaler, who was his partner, and left for the national convention of the American Legion at Louisville, Ky. Since then Newton has dodged from city to city working at odd jobs to support his wife and two children, and attempting to get money to make up the defalcation. Finally, he could stand it no longer and walked into the Huntington county jail and gave himself up. Police at Cincinnati were notified and they sent word that no charges were on file against Newton. He was released.

HITS POLITICAL PULL •Greatest City lII,’ Asserts Sullivan at Columbus. Rv Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 19.—Disregard of citizens for the law, and continual “pull” and purchase of immunity comprises the greatest ill facing cities. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan declared today in an address before the Municipal League of Indiana at Columbus. “Unwillingness of the public to obey the law and the attitude that ’the laws are for the other fellow to observe’ are the weakest points of present day municipal government,” Sullivan declared. “It doesn't make any difference whether the charge is big or little, they all use pull, and sometimes money, to get out of it,” he said.

BONDSMAN REVIVES FEUD BASED ON LOAN Mary Rapia Sued by Elf Gmil in 10-Ycar-Old Argument. Renewing a feud that at least twice led both into the police court, Eli Gmil. professional bondsman, today sued Mary Rapia. bondswoman, for $446, said to be owing almost ten years. In a suit filed in superior court four Gmil alleges the bondswoman borrowed the money from him in 1921 to purchase steamship passage for friends of Mrs. Rapia, from Beirut. Syria. Gmil asks an SBOO judgment, including $275 interest on the money. FRANCE TO ECONOMIZE Nation to Enter Period of Frugality, 1931 Budget Indicates. Bu Vnited Pros PARIS. Sept. 19.—France, most prosperous nation of postwar Europe, is to enter a period of rigid national economy, recalling the frugal regime under Raymond Poincare's revalorization scheme, it is indicated in the 1931 budget approved by the council of ministers meeting at Rambouiilet.

The Indianapolis Times

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer Hollywood, sept. iB.-Just how much good does it do a young film actress to be selected as a Wampas Baby Star? That is a quesjrfon asked many times. The best answer is that it won't do a girl any good unless she lias the ability to live up to the honor accorded her. However, a /Survey of the Wampas stars chosen over a period of eight years indicates that

THREE CITIES OF STATE ADO TO INDUSTRIES Kokomo, Hartford City and Vincennes Acquire New Factories. BY CHARLES C. STONE State Editor. The Times Acquisition of new industries by three Indiana cities, some scattered instances of improvement in employment conditions and a. few building projects for commercial use were noted in a business survey of the state for the week ended today. An assembly plant, for truck bodies will be established at Kokomo by the York Commercial Body Corporation of Philadelphia. A fiveyear lease has been taken on a building to house the plant. The York company makes 60 per cent of all commercial bodies for motor chasses manufactured in the country. About sixty men will be. employed, It is planned to start operations Oct. 1. Anew industry acquired at Hartford City is the Conco Temperature Control Company. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce who obtained the industry believe it will be among the leading factories of the city within a few years.

Cigar Factory Opened A cigar factory has been established at Vincennes by Samuel Gelb, former manager of the local branch of the Evansville Cigar Company, which was closed several months ago. Instances of improvement in employment are noted at Terre Haute, where the Highland Iron and Steel Company plant resumed full operations; Peru, where the Wasmuth - Goodrich Manufacturing Company has employed a night force in radio cabinet production; the United States Radio and Television Corporation, Marion, is calling for 1,000 additional workers and plnas are being made to resume operations of the Dugger-Martin coal mine, three miles north of Carlisle, with a force of sixty men. Plant to Cost $250,000 Building for business use includes a $250,000 project near Greenwood, the erection of a power plant and pumping station by the Gulf Pipeline Company of Pittsburgh. The unit will be part of an oil pipeline system from Tulsa, Okla., to Pittsburgh, and which will cross Indiana. An improvement program for the Bearss hotel, Peru, will cost $25,000. At Washington, anew plant for the Coco Cola Bottling Company will be built at a cost of $20,000. The following summary shows conditions in various cities of the state: Kokomo—The National Sign Corporation of Kokomo has been merged with the Howland Advertising Corporation of Lagrange, and the Kanney System, Inc., Michigan City, has been acquired by purchase. The Kingston Products Company has perfected a locking system which will make all doors of an automobile secure by pressing a button on the car's instrument board, or by turning a key in one front door. Industry Moved to Wabash Wabash—All departments of the Reliable Garment Company and its main office have been moved here. In February, the company's plant was brought here from Chicago and this week the office was moved to Wabash from that city. Within less than two weeks plants at Francesville and Monticello will be moved here, and a force of about 150 employed. Muncle—When the Muncie unit of the Delco-Remy Corporation resumes operations Oct. 1 following a five-day inventory taking period, battery production will be carried on at the rate of 4,000 a day, L. C. Goad, general manager, announces. He said the business outlook for the next few months is good. Portland—A contract for making steering wheels for Hudson automobiles has been obtained by the Sheller manufacturing Company and production on the order will be started early in October. Elwood—The G. I. Sellers & Sons Company plant is operating on full schedule. Erection of a brick building. 50x80 feet, which the company will use for display purposes, is under way.

Once Gentle Sport, Yachting, Now Is Knifing Game

BY HARRY FERGCTSON Vnited Pres* Staff Correspondent Newport, r. i.. sept. 19. Yachting, once considered the most gentle of the sports, has become a cut-throat competition wherein the man who knows the most tricks wins. Outwardly everything was suave and chivalrous in the America's cup races here, but underneath there was a strong current of feeling that impelled both Harold Vanderbilt, skipper of the victorious Enterprise, and Captain Ned Heard, master of the Shamrock, to take advaijfage of every detail.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

the Wampas boys sort of know their stuff when it comes to picking starring material. Forty-three per cent of the baby stars chosen diming those years still have their names in electric lights. And quite a number of those who have dropped from sight recently were ranked among the biggest stars before they quit pictures. a a a IN looking over the lists of the thirteen girls chosen each year by the Wampas, we find that forty-

Repentsin Vain Man Steals Money, Gives It Back, but Gets 10-Year Term.

■ 'V ’ll.;;

Leon Kesler

REPENTANCE is poor currency in this world, Leon Kesler, 27, reflected today in county jail, where he is held pending transportation to the state prison to begin a ten-year sentence for robbery. When Kesler robbed Willis Bundy, proprietor of a fruit store at 3429 West Washington street, July 27, taking $4, Bundy pleaded that he needed the money for a sick baby, and Kesler returned it. “Evidence is conclusive that the defendant committed the crime of robbery, even, though he did return the money. The law says that the only penalty is ten years in the state prison, and I did not make the law,” Criminal Judge James A. Collins said, pronouncing sentence. “I was so drunk I didn't know what I was doing,” Kesler tried to explain. After the sentence, he said nothing. Previously he had admitted stealing the gun used in the robbery from a neighbor’s house.

‘Girl’ Lost! Bv United Press WEST HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 19.—Reports that Mrs. A. F. (“Gram”) Cooley of Waterbury, a summer resident, had failed to return from a swim, sent an airplane soaring over the harbor in search of the 72-year-old woman. The pilot of the plane returned to report he had sighted Mrs. Cooley swimming strongly toward the breakwater, about two miles off shore. Grover Palen, the woman's son-in-law, and George Schlissel sped to her assistance in a power boat and discovered her taking a sun bath on the breakwater. After a shower and change of clothes she was asked if she wanted a warm drink. “What for?” she demanded. Swimming and writing poetry are Mrs. Cooley’s avocations.

SLAYER USES RAZOR Kentuckian Kills Wife, Wounds Evansville Man. Bv United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19Failure of Ora Willingham, 37, of Henderson, Ky., to effect a reconciliation with iris wife, resulted in an attack upon her and John Upton, 46, Evansville, at the Dade Park ferry landing Thursday night, officers believed. Mrs. Willingham died of slashes in her throat inflicted by her husband with a razor, and Upton’s condition is serious. Willingham fled into a cornfield and is still atjarge. , Three children of the estranged couple witnessed the tragedy, which occurred on the Kentucky side of the landing, as the participants approached the ferry in an automobile. - Wife 60 Years Asks Divorce Bv Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 19.—Sixty years after becoming the bride of Willis Stevens, 82, Mrs. Angeline Stevens, 76, filed suit for divorce. She alleges her husband was cruel. They were married Dec. 30, 1870, and separated Jan. 15, 1925.

Wednesday, for instance. Shamrock blew her mainsail before the race hardly was under way. In the halcyon days when Columbia and Shamrock I were sailing, it would have been considered a sporting thing for Vanderbilt to have sloughed off the race. Instead he headed his boat for home as fast as the wind would carry it, and thereby earned an advantage of three races to none against Shamrock. # # e THE men who go in for yachting. most expensive of sports, are deadly serious about it, and it

two of them are very active in film circles. Out of the initial group, named in 1922, four still are holding their own very nicely. They are Lila Lee, Bessie Love, Pauline Starke and tLois Wilson. Only two are left of tMe 1923 group however, the duty of carrying that year's colors being left to Evelyn Brent and Pauline Garon. Going on to 1924, we again find four survivors who have successfully defied w-hatever it is that chases players out of pictures. They are Clara Bow, Carmelita Geraghty,

STATE,S ROAD BOARD TO BE BALLOT ISSUE Republican Senator’s Demand for Probe and Changes Stirs Storm. BY BEN STERN Investigation and reorganization of the state highway commission loomed today as one of the major issues of the campaign as a. result of the declaration of State Senator Charles L. Strey, Republican, of Wabash, that he will demand a close audit of the commission's books and abolition of the commission in its present form Republican leaders for some time have heard the rumbles of discontent among the rank and file with the highway commission. Heavy expenditures for road construction and maintenance which have forced commission members to seek the transfer of funds to the department's credit has left open a weak spot for attack. Democrats Are Wary An attack on the highwsty commission at the present time by the Democratic organization, however, may prove to be a two-edged sword. Indiana 1s preponderantly a Republican state, the records reveal. The Democrats only win when .normally Republican voters desire to register their protest against conditions by electing officials of the opposing party. This is the condition existing in the state today, as Democrats see it. A strong attack on the Republican party from the President down the whole list of office holders, however, would arose the ire of the hardshell Republicans who would thus be forced back into line. But if the policy outlined by R. Earl Peters and his advisers is adhered to, the Democrats will be content with sniping tactics. Both parties are paying close attention to organization work. For many years Democratic leaders have been content “merely to charge this and that,” as one important figure has put it. Enthusiasm Prevails But now, not only .will the “charges” be made, but precinct, i,ward and county committeemen are being instructed as to how to turn out the vote and get the known Democrats to the polls. With the prospect of state and county victories in the offing, the i Democratic workers have been ! whipped up to a high pitch of enj thusiasm. Republican jobholders in the mai jority of the counties are on the de- | fensive. A defeat means the loss !of thousands of jobs and the organization is out to retain its own | bread and butter. Another factor to bring Republicans back into line is the hue and cry that has been raised that if the Democrats control the lower house of the legislature a deadlock i * reapportionment will ensue nich may result in the gerrj ander working out to the disadvantage of the Republicans. Similar meetings will be held over the state in an effort to flog on the candidates. Awake to Advantage The Democrats are also awakening to the advantage of the reapportionment situation as an incentive and a meeting of all of the candidates for the legislature has been called for next Thursday afternoon at the Claypool. Congressional candidates on the Democratic ticket have been asked to attend a conference at Martinsville Tuesday noon when the three Democratic representatives in congress will speak. They are: Arthur Greenwood, Second district; Harry Canfield, Fourth district, and Louis Ludlow, Seventh district. BIRTH PARLEY CALLED Salvation Army May Take Action on Control Among Poor. Bv United Press LONDON, Sept. 19.—A conference of Salvation Army commissioners is understood to have been called for November to discuss in dettail the advisability of dissemination of information on birth control among the poor. It was said the discussion would center upon the contention that the Salvation Army is on closer and more practical touch with the needs of the poverty-stricken masses than is any other organization.

is not only because they have an investment of approximately $1,000,000 each in their boats. They are eager to w r in and money is no consideration. Vanderbilt wished to sustain the record American boats have made in the International cup races and he scudded out to sea without any sympathy for the 81-year-old Sir Thomas Lipton, who has sent the last of the Shamrocks against American defenders. Wednesday and Thursday Newport forgot technicalities of yacht racing and gave itself over to pleasure. There were rumors that

Dorothy Mackail and Marian Nixon. The boys weren't hitting so well in 1925. as only two of that year's baby stars,* Olive Borden and Dorothy Revier, remain. 0 a a THE percentage of continued success takes quite a jump after 1925, however. Only two of the group selected in 1926 no longer are scoring hits on the silver screen. The remaining eleven are Mary Astor, Mary Brian, .Joan Crawford,

Bride of ‘Young Bob’

-J

Mrs. Robert M. La Follette Jr.

--By NEA Service. While Wisconsin was celebrating the victory of Philip F. La FolleUe on Tuesday, his brother. United States Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr. “stole a march” on his friends aticT’married Miss Rachel Wilson Young, his secretary. The quiet service took place at the La Follette family home in Madison. Miss Young, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick Craven Young of Washington, has been associated with Senator La Follette for several years as his personal secretary.

No‘ Medicine’ Bv United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept, 19. —Fred.Edwards has no medicine to pep lip his run-down condition. Police confiscated thirty-eight half gallons of grain alcohol he was alleged to have been saving “in case of sickness.” Ernest L. Meyers deputy prosecuting attorney, protested when Edwards received a suspended sentence for the alleged possession. “It was probably just a gargle,” one of the arresting officers said.

PEACEMAKER SLAIN Bullet Intended for Another Fatal to Farmer. Bn Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 19. James Roush," 55, Brown county farmer, died in a hospital here of a bullet wound inflicted when he tried to make peace between Joseph Fox Sr., 78, and his nephew, Joseph Fox Jr., 43, Monday. After wounding Roush, the elder Fox killed himself by shooting. The man who ended his life was convicted a few weeks ago of assault and battery with intent to kill his nephew and was awaiting sentencing by the Brown circuit court at Nashville. He is said to have asserted, “I’ll never die in prison.” When the two relatives met at the younger man’s home, a quarrel ensued. Roush stepped between them just as the uncle fired at the nephew. A bullet struck the peacemaker in the abdomen. PRINCE TO TOUR AGAIN British Throne Heir Expected to Visit Argentina. Bv United Press LONDON, Sept. 19.-The prince of Wales was understood today to plan to go to Argentina next spring, via the Panama canal and Chile. He had first planned to make the trip on the liner Alcantara, but later changed his plans and has net yet decided whether to go by liner or warship, but it was believed likely he would make the trip by ship.

rum runners stocked the town plentifully before the races started. Those who have taken trouble to inform themselves have learned a cocktail can be served just as deftly here as in a Park avenue speakeasy. They have found doorways that lead to a game of roulette that is just as steep as their checkbooks. Just as soon as Enterprise had won, there started an exodus for Boston and New, York that gradually reduced Newport to its original population of 29,000.

Second Section

Entered as Second-Clae* Matter at Postoffice iDdiananoils lud

Marceline Day, Dolores Del Rio, Janet Gaynor. Sally Long, Edna Marion. Sally O'Neil, Vera Reynolds, and Fay Wray. For the following year, 1927. four still are in the running. They are Rita Carewe. Barbara Kent. Frances Lee and Mary McAlister. Jumping over another year to 1928, we find that seven of the baby stars still are holding the spotlight. These lucky seven are Sue Carol, Ann Christy. June Collyer, Alice Day. Sally Filers, Dorothy Gulliver and Lupe Velez.

$75,000 HOME FOR SORORITY j. U. Chapter Kappa Delta to Build in Spring. P,v Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 19. —The Indiana university chapter of Kappa Delta sorority will build a ,new $75,000 home early in the spring, according to an announcement here by Betty Leigh of Jasonville, president of the chapter. The new house will be erected on East Third street, just west of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. It will be of colonial design and will be constructed of buff limestone. Members of the sorority are residing at present in a house formerly occupied by Delta Delta Delta sorority in Forest Place. The housg has been redecorated and repairea for use until the opening of the new home. The Sigma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta sorority was founded at the university in 1923.

REHEARING PLEA IN RHODES CASE DENIED State’s Petition to Prevent New Trial Refused by High Court. Attorney-General James M. Ogden's petition for rehearing of the Dreyfus Rhodes murder case was denied by the state supreme court late Thursday. Ogden filed petition for rehearing on behalf of the state after the high court reversed the case the second time and ordered retrial in the lower court. Rhodes twice had been sentenced to death for fatally shooting Simon Carey, Vincennes policeman.

LION PRESIDENT COMING j National Head to Be Guest of City Club at Luncheon. I Visiting Indinapolis on an inspec- j tion tour Sept. 2, Earl W. Hodges,! New York, national president of the Lions Club, will be guest of the Indianapolis and North Side Lions Clubs luncheon at the Lincoln. Dr. K. P. Mayhall, president of the Indanapolis Club, is in charge of arrangements. She announces invitations will be sent to all Lions Clubs of the state. Hodges will come here from Seymour, where he will be entertained at luncheon and banquet Sept. 24. Lynching Probe Near End MARION. Ind., Sept. 19.—The Grant county investigation of the lynching of two Negroes here Aug. 7 probably will be completed by the middle of next week, it was indicated today. Although a large number of witnesses have been called before the body, it was believed the jury has experienced difficulty in obtaining direct evidence of the affair Or names of participants.

And eight of last year's girls are proving themselves worthy of the honor accorded them. In tills group are Jean Arthur. Sally Blane, Josenhine Dunn, Helen Foster, Sharon Lynn, Anita Page, Helen Twelveirees and Loretta Young. And so, everything being considered, it would seem that a girl who is lucky enough to be rliosen as a Wampas Baby St ar stands a pretty good chance of making a strong bid for a place high in the cinema heavens.

CITY WITHOUT DEBTS ENJOYS LOW TAXATION Municipal League Delegates Told About Washington by Taylor Groninger. Bv Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 19Washington, a city out of debt, and which has reduced its tax rate sot next year bv more than 50 per cent, was the subject of Taylor E. Groninger, former corporation counsel of the city of Indianapolis, in an address at a session of the Indiana Municipal League's annual convention here Thursday night. Directing praise to Mayor John W. McCarty of Washington, the speaker said: “On behalf of thousands of overburdened taxpayers and political boss-ridden voters of Indiana, appreciative of your long years of honest and competent service, I congratulate you on the remarkable and noteworthy achievement of freeing your city of debt and reducing its tax levy by better than 50 per cent.” Assails Political Machines Deploring the operation of many cities by political machines, Groninger pointed out that Mayor McCarty, a Democrat, has been elected five times in a city which casts Republican majorities in national and state elections. At the end of his present term, McCarty will have been mayor twenty years. “His election to office each term,” the speaker continued, is not procured by a ‘copper riveted’ political machine and Wherefore, it has not been necessary*to create useless and expensive jobs in order that ‘faithful’ political workers, precinct and ward committeemen be rewardedThis may be bad for the pay roll patriots, who, by the way, are legion in this fair land of ours, but their loss is certainly the taxpayers’ gain.” Mayor McCarty, the speaker pointed out, has spent more than $1,000,000 on street building during his various administrations, and “in every instance has let street improvement contracts to the lowest bidder, regardless of th<; political affiliations of the bidders.” Street Making Cheaper Groninger declared that in Washington asphalt streets are being built at a cost of $2.40 per square yard, while other Indiana cities under practically the same specifications are paying from $3.25 to $3.42. Washington has a municipallyowned electric light and power plant and street car system. Groninger pointed out that plant was bought thirty years ago for $83,291, and that the city's investment in it today is $550,745. all paid from earnings.' He related how the city transferred 520,000 from the plant fund to purchase stock in a manufacturing company so that it could enlarge its factory, providing employment for 400 persons. This year, Groninger said, the city had a '1.12 tax :ate; next year it will be 49 cents. He believes that in a short time it will not be necessary to levy any city tax, basing the prediction on plans of Mayor McCarty for a municipally owned water plant. Groninger predicts that earnings of these city-owned utilities will be sufficient to pay expenses of the municipality without resort to taxation.

M. E. PASTORS MEET Indianapolis District Session Held at Broadway Church. Conference of Methodist ministers of the Indianapolis district opened late this afternoon in the Broadway M. E. church, simultaneously with the annual business meeting of the District Association of Ministers’ Wives. Bishop Edwin F. Lee, missionary bishop of Singapore, will speak on “Christianity’s Broadening Horizon’’ at the evening session. The Rev. A. S. Woodard, new pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. church, and the Rev. A. H. Backus, area director of religious education, were on this afternoon's speaking program. LESLIE IS BOARD HEAD Made Honorary Chief for “Indiana Must Go Forward” Program. Governor Harry G. Leslie is honorary chairman of the state advisory board for the “Indiana Must Go Forward” program, sponsored by the "ndiana publicity bureau. Object of the bureau, recently incorporated, is to advertise Indiana's advantages and resources. A group of one hundred citizens throughout the state is being organized on the advisory board. Aged Widow Dies Bj i Times Bvecial LADOGA, Ind.. Sept. 19.—Mrs. Joanna Ferra->d Glide Well, 77, widow of the F. M. Glidewell, former sheriff of Putnam county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Grantham. T