Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RAIL LEADERS' KILLINGS RARE YEARS OF HATE Vice-President Wounds Self Fatally After Ending Chief’s Life. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Pres* Staff Corresnondent BALTIMORE, Sept. 24. The i story of hatred and jealous rivalry ! which embittered the lives of Dud- i ley G. Gray and Maxwell C. Byers, wealthy railroad executives, un- ; folded today before. investigators seeking hidden details of the mur- ; der-suicide tragedy. Police files contained a sordid : record of the scene that took place j jn the president's chamber of the Western Maryland railroad offices i Tuesday, when President Byers was shot eight times and killed by ; Gray, the first vice-president, who j took his own life. Coroner Otto Reinhart announced i today his investigation had dis- j closed that Gray had killed Byers j because of “constant nagging” about i business matters. But it was in the twenty-seven-year background of the feud, as re- | vealed by relatives of close associ- i ales of the men, that the real drama j of the double shooting lay. Opposed on Road's Policy Those who worked with them j knew Byers and Gray were enemies, j They seldom spoke, except in nec- j cssary business contacts, and then, tacitly. They were know'n to be! opposed on matters of policy. As-! ‘sociates long had wondered what j the outcome of their smoldering hos- j tility would be. Gray was 62 and had been with j the road since 1913. Byers was ten .years his junior and had gone over j to the Western Maryland from the j •jGreat Northern at about the same j >ime. Gray, ultimately, became traffic j vice-president of the Western Yfary- I land. Byers, who had been assist- j ant to the president, had made such a favorable record he was chosen, for the presidency. It was then j that Gray’s hostility toward the | younger executive, although well subdued, first began to show. Differed on Merger Move Some time ago there was a proposal to amalgamate the Western Maryland with one of the trunk lines. Gray and Byers differed on the matter, and neither showed any sign of being able to convince the other he was wrong. This controvery was the last 4cnown by associates to have arisen .between the men. Gray, apparently, did not mean to back down. Gray went to Byers’ office Tuesday, and after a short, but bitter, argument, fired eight bullets into Byers' body. He shot himself twice and died later in the afternoon at Mercy hospital. Byers died on the scene of the shooting, almost instantly. Byers, besides his widow, leaves five children, ranging in age from j 32 to 8. Gray is survived only by his widow. ‘NO GLOATING’ POLICY PLEDGED IN CAMPAIGN Democratic Candidates Decide on Attitude Toward G. O. r. Democratic candidates for congress will not gloat over depressed business conditions but will charge the G. O. P. with failure to carry out its promises and declare that its sins of omission are responsible for the prevailing discouragement. This was agreed upon at a meet- j ing of eight Democratic candidates j for congress with R. Earl Peters, | state chairman, Tuesday at the Colonial hotel. Martinsville. Arthur H. Greenwood and Harry C. Canfield, incumbent Second and Fourth district congressmen, stressed the failure of the Republican farm relief measure and the HawleySmoot tariff bill. CALLS BUDGET GROUP Leslie to Discuss Finances With Committee Today. Members of the state budget committee were called into session today by Governor Harry G. Leslie, but had not convened for business : by noon since the Governor had not J .yet arrived at his office. Lawrence j F. On - , chief examiner erf the state I board of accounts and ex-officio member, with the Governor of the j commission, stated that the meeting is the regular quarterly one to j discuss financial problems at the close of the fiscal year. Sept. 30.

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Luncheon Bid Saves Lives of Old Couple

lit / United Press WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 24.—A luncheon invitation is believed to have saved the lives of an elderly Ft. Wayne couple. Tuesday th.ey received a scribbled note with a Chicago postmark from a stranger who had ridden with them recently from Ceiina, 0., to Ft. Wayne. “Look under the rear seat of your car,” the note read, "and you will find a revolver with which I had intended killing you in order to get your money and car for a drive to Cflicago. “I got chicken-hearted because of your kindness and decided not to harm you and lead a straight life in the future?’ The gun, a .32-caliber revolver, was found under the seat and it was believed the man had put it there after eating lunch with them upon their invitation. He was roughly dressed, the couple said, and virtually had forced 1/mself upen them when they stopped at a melon stand near Ceiina.

SPEAKING DATES CUT 8Y WATSON Illness Forces Reduction in Campaign Talks. Curtailment of the extensive speaking program arranged for Senator James E. Watson has been made necessary through orders of his physicians. The senator planned to speak in each of Indiana’s thirteen districts, but instead will reduce his Indiana appearances to eight. Watson w’ill make several speeches of national importance over radio hookups, the first Oct. 2 at Chicago, over the Columbia circuit, with a hookup of forty-six stations. Announcement of the reduced schedule was made at the meeting of the Republican state, executive, finance and legislative committees with state candidates Tuesday at the Severin. Senator Arthur R. Robinson declared “the grind of eighteen months to put over the administration program almost sacrificed the life of the senior senator.” Republican candidates were asked to refrain from making political speeches in churches by State Chairman Elza O. Rogers in a letter.

HELD ASG AS BANDIT Negro Is Arrested Again as Holdup Suspect. Percy Wiggins, Negro, 29, of 535 j Agnes street, is held by police today for the alleged holdup of Austin Harlan, attendant at a Standard Oil filling station, North street and Capitol avenue, Tuesday night. Harlan was robbed of $26 by a masked Negro bandit. Wiggins, police said, now is awaiting trial on a banditry charge for the alleged robbery of about twenty filling stations in Indianapolis during the last few months. Harry Toney, 30, of 730 Mozart avenue, is in serious condition today after he was slugged by one of two men in the rear of his home Tuesday night, police said. The sluggers failed to get any loot. RUSSELL, IRISH SAGE, IN U. S. FOR LECTURES Comes to Preach Importance of Agriculture; Frowns on Cities. Bit United Brens NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—George Russell, tawny-bearded sage of Irish art and letters, has come to the United States, a nation where the trend is to the cities, to preach the importance of agriculture. Russell, famed under his pen name “Al,” will spend the next six months giving lectures in which he will advocate adherence to the soil. “After three and four generations in cities the population tends to | deteriorate and there is a retrocession to animal functions alone.” the philosopher said. “People who ‘ live in the open air get an original ; rude strength which is impossible in cities.” , Russell will addresse rural groups in various parts of the country in the hope of keeping them away from cities and slums. Bank Receiver Appointed lt Times Snrrial , NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 24. Robert Hartman of this city has been notified from Washington of his appointment as receiver for the First National bank of Wilkinson, which was closed a few days ago. This is the fifth bank in central Indiana for which Hartman is acting as receiver, the other being the 1 First NaWonal of Sheridan and the First National, Farmland.

With the battlecry, ‘Go West! Go West! young man, for ideas on smart collegiate dress, the maid of Orleans started her campaign at Indiana Central college today. Miss Hazel Fouch, a sen i or, Orleans, Ind. (at left), tipped off her big boy friend, Coleman Pickens, freshman, also of Orleans (at right), and soon the craze for ten-gal-lon hats spread. Perhaps, there’ll be no hatless college generation at Indiana Central this year.

The City in Brief

Herbert L. Clay, formerly with the Stutz Motor Car Company, has been named secretary-treasurer of the Kentucky Petroleum Marketers’ Association, according to Louisville dispatches. Democratic meetings to be held tonight include: Home of J. Porter Murphy, 2968 Arsenal avenue; home of Frank Mathusak, 410 Dorman, and home of Charles Crispin, 1906 Koehne street. Dinner will be served at the first 1930-31 season meeting of the Indianapolis Foreman’s Club at 6:30 Thursday night in the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company cafeteria. Appeals to the Indiana state tax board today number thirty-two less than last year, being but 102 as compared with 134 in 1929. Monday was deadline for filing notice of appeal with county auditors, but the petitions continued to come to the statehouse by mail today. All Democratic state legislature candidates have been invited to attend a special conference at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Claypool, when interest in the party’s attempt to capture the state house of representatives will be stimulated. Details of a nation-wide sales campaign for refrigerators were discussed Tuesday at a meeting of Indiana dealers in General Electric refrigerators in the display rooms of the Hoosier Electric Refrigerator Corporation, 949 North Meridian street. KOS APPEAL PENDING War Veteran Will Fight Car Death Verdict. Appeal to the supreme court of the case of Max S. Kos, war veteran and insurance salesman, convicted Tuesday by a criminal court jury of involuntary manslaughter, was being prepared today, Ira M. Holmes, attorney, said. Kos will be sentenced Monday by Special Judge Harvey A. Grabill to serve one to ten years at the state prison. He was convicted of being drunk when his sedan struck and killed two Indianapolis Street Railway Company employes New Year’s eve, 1928. Rabbi Appointed MARION. Ind„ Sept. 24.—Rabbi Hirsch L. Freund has been appointed rabbi of Sinai temple, Marion. He also will have charge of Beth-El temple at Muncie and Israel temple at Anderson. Rabbi Freund has been in charge of the Congregation Sinai of Sumter, S. C., for two years. He will conduct his first services here Oct. 1.

District Boundaries in Police Shuffle Listed

Boundaries of Indianapolis police districts, included in the general shift of police today in the efforts of city officials to purge the city and police force of alleged corruption, follow: Three—North. Washington street: east. Illinois street; south. Loulsuna street; west. White river. Four—North. New York street; east. Illinois street; south. Washington street; west. West street. Ten—North. Washington street: south. Harrison street and English avenue; east. State avenue: west. Noble street. Sixteen—North, city limits; south. Twentv-flrst street: east, city limits; west. Rural street. Nineteenth—North. Twenty-fourth street: south. Seventeenth street; east, Martlndaie avenue: west. Coilea* svenue. Twenty-two—North. Tenth street; south. Michigan street: east. Woodrufl Place: west. College avenue. Twenty-eight—Norit. city limits: south. Thirty-fourth street;Vst. College avenue: west. Uifiois street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

‘BOYS IN GRAY' HONOR GUARD IN STEDim RITES Congressman, Veteran of Civil War. to Be Buried Thursday. Ba f nited Pre** WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Funeral services for Representative Charles M. Stedman (Dem., N. C.), whose death here Tuesday removed the last surviving Civil war veteran in congress, will be held Thursday morning in Fayetteville, N. C. Members of the Fayetteville light infantry, the organization with

which the 98-year-old legislator served throughout the conflict of 1861-65, will serve as a guard of hon or at the funeral. A congressional committee named to attend the rites included Senator Arthur Robinson (Rep., Ind.) and five of Stedman's colleagues in the house, in addition to the entire

Stedman

North Carolina delegation. Major Stedman, a colorful figure during his twenty years _in the house, died at Mt. Alto hospital, where he was taken about two weeks ago after being stricken with apoplexy. His daughter, Mrs. Katherine Palmer of Greensboro, N. C., was at the bedside when death came. “I am grieved to learn of the death of your distinguished father, Congressman Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina,” President Hoover said in a message to Mrs. Palmer after learning of the veteran’s death. “He will be remembered gratefully for his high character and for his long and useful public service. I send you my deepest sympathy in your loss.”

INDIAN FIGHTER FUNERAL SET Francis Washburn Served With General Custer. Last rites will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at 5222 Guilford avenue for Francis Marion Washburn, 81, former Lafayette resident, who served under General Custer and Colonel W, F. Cody during the Sioux Indian rebellion in the Dakotas, who died Tuesday after a long illness. The body will be taken to Lafayette for burial in Grand View cemetery. Born in Royalton, Washburn spentmany years as a cavalryman in the United States army, residing in Lafayette later as a barber. He retired fifteen years ago. He had lived in Indianapolis for seven years. Washburn’s second wife, Mrs. Au~ dora L. Washburn, survives, with a daughter, Mrs. Warner Throckmorton of Terre Haute, and two sons, Edgar Washburn of New York and Harry P. Washburn of Kewanee, 111. Muncic Man Killed Bu United Press DEMING, N. M„ Sept. 24.—Vernie Meyer, 23, former marine of Muncie, Ind., is dead, and Theodore Kandeline, 40, Los Angeles salesman for the Hickok- Manufacturing Company, Rochester, N. Y„ in a serious condition in a hospital here, the result of Kandeline’s automobile crashing into an unlighted truck parked on a highway near here.

Coppers Called to Snare Thugs Find Home Brew; Owner Fined, Sentenced

IF you have home brew in your home and someone knocks at your door and attempts to choke your wife after pointing a revolver at her and police are called —then you’re liable to arrest on a blind tiger count if police find your home brew. This lesson in the rights of police to search and seizure without a warrant was being mulled over today by patrolmen after being expounded Tuesday by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter when he convicted Floyd Eller, 41, of IQ4 Trapp street, on a blind tiger charge. During the present probe of police and their relation to the liquor traffic, officers have stated from time to time that city courts hindered booze raids by freeing persons arrested without a search warrant. Judge Wetter reiterated the opinion of other municipal court jurists in his decision by telling police: “If you have a reason to believe on reliable information that a felony has been committed in a home or place of business you have a right to enter without a search warrant.” J

Forty-three—North. Michigan street: south, Pennsylvania Tailroad: east. Belmont avenue; west, city limits. Forty-four—North. Michigan street: south. Pennsylvania railroad: east. White river; west. Belmont avenue. Forty-five—North. Pennsylvania railroad: southi citv limits; east. Belt railroad; west, city limits. Forty-six—North. Pennsylvania railroad: south. Belt railroad; east. White river; west. Belt railroad. Fortv 'even—North. Louists ta street: south. McCartv street: east. Illinois street: west. White river. Forty-eight—North. McCarty street: south. Morris street; east. Meridian street; west. White river. Forty-nine—North. Morris street: south, cltv limits; east. Meridian street; west. White river. Fifty-four—North. McCartv street and Virginia avenue: south. Cottage avenue; erst. Shelby street; west. East street. Fifty-eight—North. English avenue; south, city limits; east, city limits; west. ■Keystone, avenue. Flfty-ntne—North. Pennsylvania railroad; south. Prospect street and English avenue; east. Belt railroad; west, state avenue*

FILL HONORARY POST ON COMMUNITY FUND Hugh McK. Landon Is Appointed to Aid in Annual Campaign. Appointment of Hugh McK. Landon, vice-president and chairman of the board of the Fletcher Savings

and Trust Company, to serve as honorary chairman of the eleven th annual Community Fund drive was announced today. The appointment w'as made by William H. Insley, president of the campaign. is the first honorary head of the drive named since its inception.

Landon

Landon has been identified with philanthropic work in the city for many years. He served as president of the fund two years. PROBE DEATH" OF CANDIDATE Foul Play Theory Is Held by Relatives. Theory that foul play lay behind the death of Roy Danner. Republican candidate for the legislature, whose body was found in a stream near Madison last week, was laid before E. L. Osborne, superintendent of the state bureau of criminal investigation and identification, today. Representing Danner’s brother-in-law', Harley R. McKenzie, gameW'ell operator in city hall, Warren Sampsell, Republican worker, told Osborne today McKenzie believes the Madison coroner erred in returning a verdict of accidental death. Danner’s body was found in the stream about 300 yards from his wrecked automobile. The coroner held the theory Danner drowned accidentally w'hen he went to the stream to wash a w'ound suffered in the accident. Osborne was told a bus driver has related he saw' Danner’s car soon after the accident, that both doors were closed and there were no traces of blood in the auto. McKenzie believes an assailant struck Danner a blow on the head and threw his body in the stream. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: South wind, eight miles an hour: barometric pressure, 30.12 at sea level; temperature, 73; ceiling, 5,000 feet; visibility, four miles, solid overcast; field, good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—T. A. T. passengers westbound included Elvan Tarkington, Curtiss-Wright sales manager, and J. A. Wheatley, Yukon, Okla.; Embry-Riddle passengers to Cincinnati W'ere Otto P. Deluse, 1811 North Illinois street, and E. W. Morris, St. Louis; passengers to Chicago included D. R. Parker, Chicago, and Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street. Hoosier Airport—-James F. Douglas, Frankfort to Indianapolis and return, Travel Air; Lieutenant W. W. Kratz, Louisville to Chicago, Aeronca. Capitol Airport—Willis P. Brow r n, Troy, 0., to Chicago, Inland Sport. Poised for Sea Flight Bit United Press HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland, Sept. 24.—Capt. J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Henry Connor awaited favorable weather reports today to begin a flight to London in the monoplane Columbia, in which Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine flew from New York to Germany.

IN the Eller case, Sergeant Gene Eldridge and a squad of men were called to the home on Sept. 5 when they received information that two men had pointed a revolver at Mrs. Eller and attempted to choke her. Eldridge testified he found furniture upset in the home and that Eller declared the men had chased him out on to the roof of an adjoining residence. Eldridge said they found twenty-three dozen quarts of beer and twelve gallons brewing. Judge Wetter .fined Eller SIOO and gave him a thirty-day sentence on the state farm. Upon objections of Eller’s counsel to conviction without a search warrant, Judge Wetter said: “These officers were called to this home on information that a felony was being committed. “ JUST supposing my wife or J your wife was being choked and police came to the house and didn’t search for the men choking her because they didn’t have a search warrant. “They’d be fired from the police force. “The, officers in this case had every right to enter this home.” Attorneys for Eller intimated they would appeal the judge’s decision. OVERHEAD IS SLAMMED Former Attorney-General Advocates Elimination of Bureaus, Boards. Elimination of governmental boards and bureaus to reduce overhead was advocated by William L. Taylor, former Indiana attorneygeneral, in addressing the Rotary Club at the Claypool Tuesday. He proposed the appointment of a small commission by the Governor to study the problem and make legislative recommendations. Taylor delivered his address against holding a constitutional convention. Albert Stump had talked in f||or of the convention at the previous raeeUa*.

GAMING DEBTS WELSHING LAID . TO GLARA BOW Four Checks for $13,900 •Bounce Back': Actress Emulates Oyster. Bn United Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Sept. 24. Except for a denial that she has any honest debts, Clara Bow declined to discuss today charges that a woman posing as her owed $13,900 to a Nevade gambling resort for losses incurred two weeks ago. Miss Bow' made only the honest debt denial and avoided any statement as to whether she had been at the Calneva resort tables near L a j re TfthOw Neither did she say whether she was the “Clara Bow” who issued four checks totaling $13,900 and then had payment stopped on them at a Hollywood bank. Payment Is Refused The matter of the gambling debts became known when James McKay, owner of the Calneva resort, announced payment on four checks had been refused. They were given him. he said in Reno, by a red-haired girl who was introduced to him as “Clara Bow” and who was accompanied by a man and a woman ,who said they were “Wili Rogers” and “Marie Dressier.” * Will Rogers arid Louise Dressier were in the vicinity at that time filming “Lightning.” Miss Dresser denied visiting the resort and said she did not believe Rogers had. In Attorney’s Hands McKay said he had turned the checks over to Reno attorneys, and it w'as understood that they had written to B. P. Schulberg of Paramount, which has Miss Bow under contract., Schulberg issued a statement simultaneously with that of Miss Bow: “Certainly no one has gotten in touch with me about payment of any check whatsoever supposedly signed by Clara Bow. I know nothing about any such report.” .

2 SCHOOL AID BILLS STODIED Measures to Be Presented at Next Legislature. Two bills embodying all recommendations brought out by the state school aid commission, will be introduced in the next legislature to equalize educational opportunities, Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington, chairman of the commission, revealed at the meeting in the statehouse today. One proposal, originated by S. L. Wimmer, Greencastle, would fix a levy of $1.50 for schools in all counties, requiring the state to pay the difference between the revenue derived thereby, and cost of proper school maintenance. The second plan, originated by J. W. Jones, Terre Haute, would provide distribution of state aid on the basis of teaching units, with a minimum amount to be increased eventually to $1,200 per unit. Revenue would be obtained by county and state levies, increasing state levies and decreasing county levies. Estimated revenue required in this plan is $21,000,000 annually. Both plans provide for establishment of a state relief board to check accounts and authorize payments to school units. HELD FOB BANDITRY Two Are Bound Over to Grand Jury. Waiving examination Chilfford Wright, 20, of 2409 Central avenue, and Roland Webb, 21, of Anderson, were bound over to the grand jury today on charges of robbery and afito banditry by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter. Wright and Webb, police allege, held tip and robbed filling stations at Fifty-sixth and Illinois streets and Thirty-eighth street and Fall Creek boulevard and obtained SIOO in currency. They were arrested in Marion, Ind., following the holdups, and bi-ought to this city. 75-GALLON STILL IS SEIZED BY OFFICERS Youth Held to Federal Grand Jury on Liquor Charges. Daniel Fortunato, 21, of 1625 Tabor street, was held to the federal grand jury under $3,500 bond today, for alleged Operation of a sev-enty-five gallon still seized by city police and federal dry agents in his hortie Tuesday night. In addition to the still the raiders found ten gallons of corn whisky and 775 gallons of corn mash, they reported. The still was in operation in the upper part of Fortynato’s one and one-half story frame dwelling when the raid took place, police declare. Fortunato is said to have admitted that he operated the still about four months.

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Lions Clubs to

Join in Tribute for President

Earle Hodges

The Indianapolis Lions Club and the North Side Lions Club, joining at a luncheon in the Lincoln Thursday, will honor Earle Hodges of New York, international president. The luncheon also will be open to ladies. President Hodges is visiting Indianapolis on an inspection tour of Lions Clubs throughout the country. In private life, Hodges, who began life as a farm boy, successively w r as printer's devil, printing office foreman, newspaper owner and publisher, state printing clerk, Arkansas secretary of state, and finally director of public relations for the Henry L. Doherty interests. ATTORNEY HELD IN LIQUOR CASE Alexander Belle Charged With Faise Pretense. Charges of violation of the prohibition act through the filing of false intervening petitions in federal court to recover trucks in the airplane liquor conspiracy, have been placed against Alexander Belle, attorney, w'ith offices at 1021 Lemcke building. Belle was arrested Tuesday and released under $3,000 bond. Trucks owned by the Barker brothers’ airplane liquor ring were seized when it was broken up and Belle, it is averred, filed petitions pretending the trucks w'ere owned I by other persons who sought to reI cover “their pi’operty.” : Eleven persons were indicted in the airplane ring. The leaders were Dell Barker, 909 North Sherman drive, owner of the plane, which was confiscated, and his brother, Lee Barker, now serving a term in the federal penitentiary at Leavenw’orth. CIVIC GROUP FORMS Legion of 100 to Work for City’s Welfare. Formation of an agency that may, if it desires, act as watchdog on the city’s morality as well as its civic welfare, will begin Thursday at a luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce when 100 business men meet to enlist in the Indianapolis Legion. The meeting has been called by Paul Q. Richey, president of the chamber Membership in the legion is limited to one hundred. Yearly gold, silver and bronze medals will be given the citizens rendering the city the most distinguished service. Asked whether the organization might take an active part in inI vestigations similar to the present police probe, Richey said, “It is possible this might be done.” OPEN HOUSE IS HELD 9 Hoosier Athletic Club to Continue Program. Annual open house at the Hoosier Athletic Club, continuing until Thursday night, is expected to attract large numbers of guests. Facilities of the newly remodeled and redecorated club were shown guests at the opening Tuesday night. Swimming, dancing and cards are on the program each night. Swimming and diving exhibitions by Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. stars, and exercises by gymnastic classes are other attractions, according to Harold Hampton, reception committee chairman. Dancing begins at 9 each night with music by Henry Stiles and his Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra. U. S. Capitalist Dies in France Bn United Press PARIS, Sept. 24.—Samuel Newhouse, 77, mining and railroad capitalist of Salt Lake City, died today at his chateau at Marnes La Coquette.

CORNS RELIEF IN I MINUTE! In one minute you won’t know yoa have corns or tender toes —so quick do Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end pain. The secret is in their soothing, healing medication, and cushioning feature, which removes the cause shoe pressure! No other remedy does this for you. Cutting your corns is dangerous—invites bloodpoisoning! Ifsing harsh liquids and plasters often causes add burn. Zino-pads are guaranteed safe. Thin, protective. 35c everywhere. Dl Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—t he •pain it gong]

_SEPT. 24,1930

LONG VIGIL OF WORSHIPERS IS ENDEDATDAWN 1,500 Eucharistic Congress Delegates Spend Night Chanting Prayers. Bit United Pre** OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 24.—The first streaks of dawn, filtering through the stained glass windows of St. Peter’s Catholic cathedral, fell in prismatic benignty today on the upturned faces of 1,500 worshipers, ending the night-long vigil of the Nocturnal Adoration Society. Through the stillness of the great vaulted auditorium came the/ rhythmic chant of prayer in expiation for the sins committed by mankind after nightfall. The intonation ceased, but was taken up by another voice, and ancfher, and another. The glow of dawn increased. The chant ceased and the congregation arose from their knees. - Sessions Continued Ceremonies of the society, held In connection with the first national Eucharistic congress in nineteen years, was ended. Since the setting of the sun Tuesday night members of the society had engaged in prayer and meditation, taking turns in expressing their worship vocally. Sessions of the congress continued today. Prominent lay and cleric delegates, national or internationally known in Catholicism, addressed the visitors in groups. Every ceremony was pointed toward tonight’s climax, when Holy Name Society will hold its services before some 75,000 spectators in the Creighton university stadium. Candles to Be Lighted The ceremony will be the largest and most spectacular of the congress. Candles will be distributed and all will be lighted at a signal. Cardinal Mundelein, Chicago, will be in charge of the services and will administer the Holy Name pledge. Judge Martin T. Manion, senior justice of the United States court of appeals in New York City, will be the principal lay speaker. HALL SPEAKS TONIGHT Republican Candidate for Congress to Talk at Lincoln. Archibald M. Hall, Republican candidate for congress, will address a meeting of the Marion County Good Government Club, a Coffin organization, in the Travertine room of the Lincoln tonight. Hall will speak on the “Americanism of the Constitution.” Other candidates will speak. Approximately 150 members of the club and friends attended a rally of the club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dora Cooper, 262 Hendricks place.

What a Woman 45 to 49 Should Weigh Beware of Fat As women grow older they are apt to take on weight—best to watch out and keep from growing fat—weigh yourself today and see if your weight and height compare with figures below—ls so you are lucky—your figure is ideally perfect and you can feel happy. Ages 45 to 49 4 Ft. 11 In. 129 Pounds 5 Ft. 0 In. 131 “ 5 Ft. 1 In. 133 “ 5 Ft. 2 In. 136 5 Ft. 3 In. 139 5 Ft. 4 In. 142 “ 5 Ft. 5 In. 146 “ 5 Ft. 6 In. 151 “ 5 Ft. 7 In. 155 5 Ft. 8 In. 159 “ 5 Ft. 9 In. 163 *' Weights given include ordinary indoor clothing. If you are overweight cut out pies, pastries, cakes and candy for 4 weeks —then weigh yourself—go light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream and sugar—eat lean meat—chicken, fish, salads, green vegetables and fruit. Take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast— This is the easy, safe and sensible way to take off fat—an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen #alts lasts 4 weeks —get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in the world. You’ll be gloriously alivevigorous and vivacious in 4 weeks. —Advertisement.

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