Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NAB MAN, 70, FOR MURDER COMMITTED 47 YEARS AGO

SUSPECT, BENT AND WEARY, TO FACE HANGING James Neeley to Be Tried Under Laws in Force in 1883. FEW REMEMBER CRIME Victim Killed in Roadside Argument by Beating With Rocks. Bv t'nited Press TYLER, Tex., Sept. 23.—James Franklin Neeley, 70, bent and spare from years of strenuous labor, was en route to Alabama today to stand trial for a murder committed in 1883. The gray head was bowed with grief when officers from Gunters- j vtlle, Marshall county, Alabama, arrested him on a warrant charging murder of Hiram Cooley, details of which only a few persons remembered. “Be sure, your sins always will find you out,’’ he said, and tears streamed down his face as he left thft city,-ending his forty-seven years as a fugitive. Brothers Disappeared Hiram Cooley was the friend of the Neeley brothers, James and Tom, l until the quarrel which ended in his death. The brothers were j charged jointly in the slaying. They j disappeared. Tom died in Tennessee thirty- j seven years ago, Nee’ey said. C. D. Scruggs, county solicitor, who came for Neeley, said he would be tried under laws which prevailed in Alabama forty-seven years ago. If convicted, Neeley will be hanged, ; instead of electrocuted as Alabama law provides now. Scruggs said two witnesses to the slaying still live in Guntersville. One is Jim Cooley, 79, brother of the slain man, and the other is John Berry Walls, 69. The county solicitor recounted details of the slaying. He said Cooley was killed in a roadside altercation in which he was beaten on the head with rocks. Resented Remarks The slaying occurred. Scruggs said, after Cooley resented remarks Neeley made regarding a female relative. After fleeing from Guntersville. Neeley said he worked in rock quarries of Eastern Tennessee for seventeen years. He married, and raised a family of five children. Later they lived in western Kentucky, where he was estranged from his family. He came to Tyler less j than a year ago. A. C. Cooley, son of the murdered man, discovered Neeley was living here and advised Alabama officials. LECTURES BY LEADERS ON DOCTOR’S PROGRAM Indiana Medical Association Will Convene Wednesday at Ft. Wayne. Bu t’nited Prrss FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 23. A series of lectures by outstanding members of the medical profession will occupy the attention of some 1.200 physicians attending the eighty-first annual meeting of the Indiana State Medical Association here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. While their husbands are attending the scientific sessions and clinics, members of the woman's auxiliary to the association will meet. Speakers at a pubic health meeting arranged by the women will include Dr. Arthur Cramp, director of the bureau of investigation of the American Medical Association, and Dr. Morris Fishbein. editor of the Journal of the association. Mrs. M. A. Austin. Anderson, is president of the auxiliary; GEISKING'S TRIAL SET Indianapolis &an to Face Court at Rising Sun During December Term. Bv United Press RISING SUN, Ind , Sept. 23. Formal charges of aiding escape of prisoners, auto banditry and assault and battery with intent to kill, were placed against Theodore Geisking. Indianapolis, when he was arraigned here Monday. A plea of not guilty to each charge was qptered. Judge William D. Ricketts announced that trial will be held during the December term of court. The judge ordered Geisking removed to the state reformatory - at Pendleton because of the insecure condition of the jail here. Bond totaling $21,000 was fixed: SI,OOO on the first charge and SIO,OOO each on the second and third.

TWO HELD IN BURGLARY City Men Accused of Breaking Into Ravenswood Store, Postoffice. Two men, alleged to have broken to a general store and postoffice it Ravenswood Monday night, today were held on malicious trespass ,nd drunkenness charges. They were John K. Carson, 35. of 3805 Kenwood avenue, and Emil Burk, 33. of 523 North Alabama street. Carson also is charged with burglary, resisting an officer and drunken driving. Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands Xr> medicine or drugs. Just a light, small, conitpxtaM* inexpensive RadioActive Pud. worn on the back by day and over the stouiach at uighr. Sold on trial. Ypu can be sure it is helping you before you buy it. Over 150.OOsl sold on this plan. Thousands have written us that it bealeti them of Neuritis. Kheumut ism. High Blood Pressure. Constipation. Nervous Prostration. Ast-hma and other respiratory disorders. Liver. Kidney and Bladder -. troubles, etc. No matter what you have trtfaL or what your trouble may be. try yepties* Radio-Active Solar Pad at oJr risk. Write today for Trial offer land descriptive literature. , Ksdiut* Appliance Cos.. ‘JOK Bradbury Bld£ • Los Angele*. fa! Advertisement.

SEES INSIDE OF KANSAS TORNADO, AND LIVES TO TELL THRILLING STORY

Bv Scienre tiertiee DODGE CITY, Kan Sept. 23 The thrilling tale of a man who saw the inside of a tornado and lived, unhurt, to tell of his experiences, is continued in a report made to Alonzo A. Justice of the weather bureau office here, by by Will Keller, a farmer near Greensburg, Kan. Keller explained that on the afternoon of June 22. 1928. he noticed the approach of a dark cloud and saw that it consisted of not only one tornado, but three. After hurrying his family to the cyclone cellar, he paused to watch the approach of one of the funnel shaped clouds, coming directly toward him. “The surrounding country is level and there was nothing to obstruct the view. There was little

Alma Rubens Will Seek Freedom From Cortez

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Alma Rubens a nd Ricardo Cortez

NORTH INDIANA DROUGHT ENDS Elkhart County Aridity Is Broken by Storm. I liii liiit id Press GOSHEN. Ind., Sept. 23.—The drought in Elkhart county was ended Monday night by a rain and electrical storm said to be the most severe in several years. Little rain had- fallen in the section since early in the month when the summer dryness was broken i temporarily. Little damage was reported and a fire in the mint marsh and game preserve near Elkhart was believed extinguished by the downpour. Lumber Plant Burns Bn I titled Press FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept, 23. j Lightning striking the plant of the North Side Lumber Company, started a fire which caused $70,030 damage early today, company offij cials announced. A heavy rain prevented spread of the flames to other buildings, although a stiff breeze fanned the flames shooting high into the air. ! The plant had just been restocked i with lumber, according to M. C. Korte of the company. 2 INSPECTORS NAMED Wark and Davis Appointed by Board of Safety. Two building inspectors. K. K. Wark and Gar Davis, were appointed today by the board of safety 1 at a routine meeting in the city hall. Wark and Davis take the places left vacant by the resignation of W. C. Christena and J. W. ShaW. The board deniefl the petition of i the Red Taxicab Company for a taxi stand at Delaware and Market streets, but granted permission for a stand at Indiana avenue and New York street. Request of Logan.. J. Smith for permission to establish a bus route serving students at Butler university, Shortridge and Arsenal Technical high schools, was referred to Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight. $72,500,000 CHlckTn OIL COMPANIES DEAL Standard Oil of Indiana Takes Over Sinclair Holdings. Du l Hired Press JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Sept, 23. Edward G. Seubert. president of the | Standard Oil Company of Indiana, I handed a check for 872.500,000 over I to E. W. Sinclair, president of the | Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporai tion. here Monday and thus officially j concluded the deal whereby the In- ' diana company obtains full control I of Sinclair Pipe Line Company and I the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing j Company, in which it previously had a half interest. Names of the acquired companies j will be changed at once to Stando--1 lind Pipe Line Company and Stanj dolind Crude Oil Purchasing Company, Seubert said.

or no rain falling from the clouds. Two of the tornadoes were some distance away and looked to me like great ropes dangling from the clouds, but the near one was shaped more likb a funnel with ragged clouds surrounding it. It appeared to be much larger and more energetic than the others and it occupied the central position of the cloud, the great cumulus dome being directly over it. 808 AS I paused to look I saw that the lower end which had been sweeping the ground was beginning to rise. I knew what that meant, so I kept my position. I knew that I was comparatively safe, and I knew that if .the tornado again dipped I could drop down and close the door before any harm could be done.

Bn Vnitrrl Press NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Alma Rubens, former screen actress, has forwarded to Los Angeles a petition for divorce from Ricardo Cortez, leading man, charging desertion. The actress is quoted as saying, however, that the real reason she is seeking a decree lies in her husbands behavior just after she had overcome the drug habit. Cortez, she said, adopted a i ‘'hero'’ pose and tried to claim the credit for curing her. “It was my own battle,” the actress declared. “My husband contributed very little toward helping me, most of the money coming from women friends.” She asks for alimony, counsel fees and $50,000 as her share in property jointly owned in Los Angeles. MURPHY IN OFFICE * | Starts Work as New Mayor of Detroit. I Bit T nited Press DETROIT. Sept. 23—Judge Frank I Murphy today became mayor of Detroit, succeeding Charles Bowles, | who was recalled and then defeated in the special election, j Murphy, his induction into office held up since Sept. 15 by a recount of all votes, asked by Bowles, was sworn in today when Bowles stepped aside. The recount, which ended Monday night, made a change of but 289 votes. Murphy won by 12,363 votes. ALLEGED BABY KILLER HELD TO GRAND JURY Mother Accused of Poisoning Child So She Could Elope. Bn l nited Press COOPERSTOWN. N. Y„ Sept. 23. —Mrs. Theodore Coolbaugh, 26, was i being held for grand jury action today after arraignment on the charge that she poisoned her 5-months-old 1 son by putting arsenic in his milk, ; so that she could elope with a local youth. , A charge of first degree murder was placed against Mrs. Coolbaugh. She waived examination, and was remanded to jail. Her husband, held as a material witness, and Floyd Ten Broeck, with whom it was alleged she intended to elope, were released after questioning. Before the hearing. District Attorney Donald M. Grant quoted Mrs. Coolbaugh as saying of Ten Broeck: “I loved him from the first and I love him now.” HEALTH OFFICERS MEET Annual State Convention at Ft. Wayne to Close Wednesday. ! Bit Vnitrd Press : FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 23.—The j annual conference of the Indiana state health officers opened at Ft. Wayne Monday, to continue through ! today and Wednesday. Dr. A. J. Hostetler, president of t the Indiana state board of health, i gave the principal address of the i opening session. Other speakers were Miss Pearl Mclver, supervisor of public health nursing in Missouri, and Dr. Wil- | liam F. King. Indiana health com- ; missioner, and Dr. Felix J. Underwood. Mississippi health commissioner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Steadily, the tornado came on. the end gradually rising above the ground. I could have stood there only a few seconds but so impressed was I with what was going on that it seemed a long time. “At last the great shaggy end of the funnel hung directly overhead. Everything was as still as and .ath. There was a strong gassy oder and it seemed that I could not breathe. There was a screaming, hissing sound coming directly from the end of the funnel. “I looked up and to my astonishment I saw right up into the heart of the tornado. There was a circular opening in the center of the funnel, about 50 or 100 feet in diameter, and extending straight upward for a distance of at least one-half mile, as best I could Judge under the circumstances.

RED'S WORK IN MARION NERGO DISTRICT BARED Communists’ Room Raided, Held by Police on Vagrancy Charge. Bn t inted Press MARION. Ind.. Sept. 23 Revelai tions of alleged Communistic activities in the Negro district of Marion, based upon reports of Communist agents after the recent . lynching of two Negroes, were made today with arrest of August E. Poansjoe, 45, a native of Sw’eden. Poansjoe had been in the Negro district for several days, presumably as a salesman of toilet articles. Sheriff Jacob Campbell raided his . room and found a large quantity of ~Red literature, in addition to a report made by alleged Communist agents after the lynching, which contained the names of Negroes and jpthers likely to be interested in a subversive movement. Poansjoe was to be arraigned this afternoon on a charge of vagrancy, and then held for federal authorities engaged*in investigating aci tivities of Communists in the United States. i He was said to be a member of | the “TUUL,’’ the initials standing for ■ “Trade Union Unity League,” an i organization similar to the I. W. W. Among activities of the TUUL has been a movement to provide a defense for Herbert Cameron. 16i year-old Negro, who participated in robbery of a white youth and attack upon his fiancee. The other i tw : o Negroes were the ones hanged : in the courthouse yard at Marion by a mob.

UNIVERSITY HIT BY JOB CRISIS Hundreds Unable to Get Work at Michigan. Bu T'nited Pres* ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Sept. 23. Unemployment is more than a theoretic economic problem for hundreds of students at the University of Michigan. A survey today showed there are approximately six applicants for every available job. This situation is aggravated by the necessity of cutting down student loan requests to 50 or 65 per cent of the amounts asked. The combination of circumstances may force scares of students, in dire need of fimmcial aid, to withdraw from school. At the university employment bureau, it was learned there have been more than 600 applications for between 50 and 100 jobs listed. Little or no improvement in the shortage of jobs is expected. HOLD 2 GANGSTERS ‘Public Enemies' Will Be Tried as Vagrants. Bu Vnitrd Press CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Edward (Spike) O’Donnell and Dago Lawrence Mangano, both listed among Chicago's “twenty-six public enemies,” faced today the ordeal which gangsters have learned to dread. They were scheduled for arraignment in the court of Judge John H. Lyle on charge of being vagrants under an old law of 1874. Mifngono was arrested at his home. O'Donnell walked into a police station, declared he was tired of "dodging the cops” and said he was ready to stand trial.

Archduke, 18, Boomed for Hungarian Throne Bit L nited Press PARIS, Sept. 23.—Hungarian monarchists are feeling out the former allied powers on the question of restoring Archduke Otto, to the Hungarian throne. Otto wfill be 18 Nov. 12. This is the legal age necessary to

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to extend the sphere of Italian influence. Zita is said to be in constant touch with Hungary in her plan to recapture the throne now guarded by a regency awaiting a future king.

“npHE walls of this opening were A rotating clouds and the whole was made brilliantly visible by constant flashes of lightning which zigzagged from side to side. Had it not been for the lightning I could not have seen the opening, not any distance up into it anyway. “Around the lower rim of the great vortex small tornadoes were constantly forming and breaking away. These looked like tails as they writhed their way around the end of the funnel. It was these that made.the hissing noise. "I noticed that the direction of rotation of the great whirl was anti-clockwise, but the small twisters rotated both ways—some one way and some another. “The. opening was entirely hollow except for something which I

Josephine Alger Freed of- Criminal Charges

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t Josephine Alger, dismissed Monday on charges of aic\ng in bank robbery.

SDCIAL SERVICE SESSION SLATED State, National Experts to Meet at Gary. Leading state and national social work authorities will appear at the thirty-ninth annual session of the Indiana state conference on social work at Gary, Oct. 4-7, program of which was announced today at the office of John A. Brown, director of the state board of charities. Brown is president of the conference and has prepared an extensive report of the year's activities. On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5, Dean Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago divinity school, will address the conference. Night speakers are W. N. Beroaw, director of industrial relations for the Standard Oil Company, Whiting, and Jack L. Evans, personnel director of the Columbia Conserve Company, Indianapolis. Monday, Oct. 6. William S. Hepner of American Red Cress national headquarters, Washington, will be honor guest. Dr. D. C. Carstens, director of the Child Welfare League of America, New York, will speak. Superintendent C. V. Williams of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society of Chicago is also on the program. BILLY JR.’S EX-WIFE BREAKS BETROTHAL Rormer Mate of Young Sunday Will Not Wed Her Attorney. Bn t'nited J’ress HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 25. Mrs Mae Sunday, iormer wife of Billy Sunday Jr., son of the evangelist, announced to friends today that her engagement to Wallace Davis of Los Angeles had been broken. Mrs. Sunday said her romance with Davis, an attorney, began when he represented her in divorce proceedings against Sunday in 1929. They set a wedding date for early this month, but it was postponed because of legal difficulties in the divorce decree. Mrs. Sunday gave no reason for breaking the engagment. Mrs. Millicent Sunday, first wife of young Sunday, died in a hospital here a few weeks ago after an appendicitis operation.

occupy the throne, under Hungarian law. It is understood Otto's mother, the former Empress Zita, is the inspiring figure in the plan to place her son upon the throne. Zita never has given up hope of seeing the Hapsburgs returned to their former power. She considers the election victory of the German Fascists, who favor return of the Hohenzollems a happy coincidence in connection with the plan. It is reported Zita's brother. Prince Sixte De Bourbon, has been seeking opinion in Rome. London and Paris, and has been encouraged by a favorable reaction from Mussolini. The duce is said to favor the marriage of Otto to a daughter of the royal Italian house

could not exactly make out, but suppose that it was a detached wind cloud. This thing was in the center and was moving up and down. B B B ~nnHE tornado was not traveling A at a great speed. I had plenty of time to get a good view of the whole thing, inside and out. "After it passed my place it again dipped and struck and demolished the house and barn of a farmer by the name of Evans. . “The Evans family, like ourselves, had been out looking over their hailed-out wheat and saw the tornado coming. Not having time to reach their cellar they took refuge under a small bluff that faced to the leeward of the approaching tornado.

Wife of ’Bad Boy’ Bandit Acquitted of Aiding in Robberies. Bit fiities Sneeial WABASH, Ind., Sept. 23. Josephine Alger, wife of Indiana's i “bad boy,” Gene Alger, is free today ;qf criminal stigma she got from months of trailing along with her bandit husband. Her freedom came Monday when two charges of accessory before the fact in the robbery of the La Fontaine State bank were dismissed here by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Murphy. Mrs. Alger was tried in February j on the charges and after hours of ■ deliberation the jury reported a disI agreement. Tears Featured Trial Her trial became a highlight in public hysteria when tear demonj strations were frequent among spec- { tators. Prosecutors charged, following the trial, that the demonj strations were instrumental in ; causing the jury disagreement and ' a preponderance of feeling for her acquittal. Mrs. Alger's defense, besides declaring that she did not drive the bandit car in La Fontaine, injected the plea that she was about to become a mother. County officials say no child has been borr to Mrs. Alger. Visited Gene at Prison Alger is in the Indiana state prison serving a fifteen-year sentence. His wife, it is alleged, followed him from place to place j throughout his state career in crime. She was with Alger when he was captured in a forest near Jeffersoni ville, her home. While awaiting action on the indictments dismissed Monday offij cials at the state prison say she ; visited Alger on several occasions. TOIL ON BRIANO PLAN Preliminary Work Completed at Geneva Session. | Bn I nited Press GENEVA, Sept. 23.—Preliminary organization of Aristide Briands proposed “United States of Europe” : was completed today at a meeting •of representatives of twenty-seven I European countries under the auspices of the League of Nations. Briand was appointed chairman | and Sir Eric Drummond secretary jof the committee to organize the ! economic federation of states. Drummond, an Englishman, also is J secretary-general of the League of Nations. The meeting adjourned until January, to coincide with the meeting of the council of the League of Nations. P. T. A. TICKET CHOSEN Nominations to Be Presented at State Convention, Oct. 16 to 18. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 23.—The ticket, to be presented at the biennial election of the Indiana-Parent-Teacher Association in convention at Indianapolis, Oct. 16, 17 and 18. was announced by Mrs. George Burbank, Richmond, chairman of the nominating committee. The ticket is: President, Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne; vice-pres-ident at large, Mrs. M. W. Blair, Terre Haute; recording secretary, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Indianapolis; j treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Evansville. and historian, Mrs. A. Acher, Terre Haute. The retiring president, who has served two years, is Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend. Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, of Indiana university, will continue as executive secretary

“They lay down flat on the ground and caught hold of some plum bushes which fortunately grew within their reach. As it was, they felt themselves lifted from the ground. Mr. Evans said that he could see the wreckage of his house, among It being the cook stove, going round and round over his head. B B B “ r T~'HE eldest child, a girl of 17, •*- being the most exposed, had her clothing completely tom off. But none of the family was hurt.’’ Justice indorsed Keller's story with the following words: “Mr. Keller's reputation for truthfulness and sobriety is of the best. Apparently he is entirely capable of making careful and reliable observations.”

MUNCIE GRAFT CASE WILL GO TO GRAND JURY! Mayor Dale Among Officials Accused in Paving Controversy. Bu Times Special * MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Charges of Horace Weber that Muncie city officials, including Mayor George R. Dale, were paid gTaft money from the Andrews Asphalt Paving Com- • pany of Hamilton. 0.. in connection with street improvement contracts, will receive attention of a Delaware county grand jury which will con- I vene Sept, 29. It is alleged by Weber that money i amounting to 25 per cent of the con- ' tract prices of the improvements ; was paid to the officials. Mayor Urges Probe Mayor Dale at a conference with Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie urged an investigation of the charges. He was informed that the court could j only instruct the jury to conduct an investigation covering all reported ■ law violations, and referred the mayor to Joe Davis, county prosecutor. Davis consented to place the graft i matter before the jury. Threatens Arrest “I am going to give Weber a ; chance to establish proof of his charges before a grand jury,” the 1 mayor declared, “and if he fails to bring about the return of an indictment, I am going to see that he is prosecuted for perjury.” The charges of Weber are contained in a complaint he filed in an effort to prevent the board of works in office at the time from letting contracts to the Andrews company, after they had been taken from two other contracting firms, Curtis & Gubbins, and the William Birch Company. Sixteen contracts were ! canceled and re-awarded. LODGE TRIBUTE PAID AT RITES i High Masons Take Part in Bockstahler Funeral. Four thirty-third degree Masons paid tribute to William H. Bockstahler. Peoples Mutual Savings and 1 Loan Association director and felj low thirty-third degree member, at I funeral services at 2 today in the Hisey & Titus undertaking parlors, | 951 North Delaware street. Mr. Bockstahler died Sunday and j was buried this afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery where Pentalpha lodge, 546, F. & A. M., had charge of the services. The Rev. F. R. Darie*. Zion Evangelical church pastor, conducted the services. Thirty-third degree members participating included the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle ' Presbyterian church pastor; Dr. Lewis Brown, St. Paul's Episcopal church pastor, and Brandt C. Dow- : ney and Elmer F. Gay LECTURE SERIES TO BE GIVEN BY NEGLEY Ad Club Secretary Will Address I. U. Extension Class. A series of addresses on “The AdI vertising Profession” at the Indiana university extension center will be

given by Lester C. Negley, secretary of the Indianapol is Advertising Club, beginning Thursday evening and extending over a period of sixteen weeks. Frank R. Elliott, publicity director of Indiana university, will direct the course in advertising. Other speakers listed in the course during the

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semester are: O. T. Roberts, S. P. Ochiltree, R, E. Melcher, Blythe Q. Hendricks, Vedder Gard, Ernest Cohen and Maxwell Droke. GOLD HUNTERS FREED Digging on Farm Was With Tacit Consent of Owner. 1 Bu Timm Htttcial SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23. Three Indianapolis men, William Wright, C. W. Branson and his son, Warren Branson, released from the Shelby county jail here after huntS ing treasure on the farm of the late Will Emsley, in the southern part of the county, declare a spiritualist who directed them in the hunt has also declared gold is buried on a farm near Chesterfield. Authorities, released the three ! after it was shown that their operj atlons on the farm were with par- | tial consent of Mrs. Emsley. It is J said that she gave permission for Uhem to dig on the farm, provided any holes made be filled.

.SEPT. 23,1930

DANCER, LINKED; TO JURIST-QUIZ. IS IN SECLUSION Sally Lou Ritz. Among Last to See Crater, Refuses YOUNGSTOWN, O. Sept. 23 Sally Lou Ritz, dancer in Artists and Models, and one of the last persons to see Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Crater of New York before he disappeared mysteriously, came back to her home in Youngstown today. She promptly went into seclusion under orders from her mother, Mrs. Louis Ritz. Mrs. Ritz flatly refused reporters to interview her 17-year-old daughter, whose name has been linked with that of the missing jurist, and furthermore forbade interviews with her husband, who is ill. This latter refusal, however, did not prevent her husband from expressing his private opinion upon the subject. Yells from Bedroom “Make them stop trying to link my daughter with this murder.” Ritz yelled at reporters from his bedroom. His wife refused to permit him to express himself further. Sally returned to Youngstown from Pittsburgh where she had been since Saturday after leaving her show in Chicago and. visiting a few days here with her father. She will return to Chicago and resume her duties with the cast in a day or two, Mrs. Ritz said. Klein Member of Party Sally's mother disclosed today that the fourth member of her family’s party who dined with Judge Crater in a New York restaurant on the night of his disappearance, was William Klein, young theatrical attorney. Other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ritz and Sally. According to news advices, Klein had described the dinner to a grand jury investigating the jurist's prolonged absence, but had refused to divulge the name of the girl. EVENTTO BE OBSERVED Fiftieth Anniversary of Wedding Will Be Celebrated. ; Fiftieth wedding anniversary of ! Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, 1049 j Eugene street, will be observed at j the home of their daughter, Mrs. James B. Wherritt, 951 West Thlr- { ty-third street, ntext Sunday, Sept. 28. It was incorrectly stated in Monday's Times that the event was celebrated last Sunday. Attack Charged ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 23.—Leo ! Gavanaugh, 26, married, was ar- | rested by police here charged with j attacking Miss Ruby Stephenson of | Pendleton.

CHEAPER TO CAN NOW THAN BUY NEXT WINTER Home-canning Pays Becaus# Fruit and Pure Cane Sugar Are So Cheap Now The abundance of luscious fruits In the market now. and pure cans sugar at an unheard-of low price, give every housewife the opportunity to put up a wide variety of preserves, jellies and jams at a most reasonable cost. With these homecanned delicacies on hand, the problem of next winter’s fruit desserts can be most inexpensi- ely solved. From the viewpoii c. of health, canned fruit, jellies and jams should appear daily in the winter diet. Canned fruits are rich in vitamins. Their flavor pleases the appetite, and their sugar content helps to balance the meal. Aside from eating jelly or jam with bread or toast, they are a delicious accompaniment for roast meats and other dishes. And a spoonful used to top rice or bread puddings makes these nourishing desserts more taste-appealing. As pure cane sugar plays an invportant part in preserving, so it is equally essential in the preparation of every-day meals. Pure cane sugar when used to season canned or fresh vegetables improves their flavor, thereby making them more enjoyable to the taste. Most foods are more delicious with pure cane sugar. The Sugar Institute. Enter the National Canning Conteat, Shenandoah. lowa. Addreai it for information and free ja' —Advertisement.

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