Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GUILT DENIED IN MARRIAGE RING FRAUD HEARING Former Marion Man Enters Plea Before United States Commissioner. Au Times S.in rial MARION. Ind., Oct. 25.—Jack Scott, 32, formerly of Marion, alleged member of a fake matrimonial ring, pleaded not guilty, when he was arraigned before W. D. Rommel, United States commissioner at Ft. Wayne, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Scott was bound to federal court and committed to .iail after he failed to provide $2,000 bond. Scott was serving a sentence in the Grant county jail as the resu of his conviction In city court on t liquor charge but was turned over to federal authorities for prosecution on the fraud charge. It is the second time that Scott has been taken into custody as the result of hi.~> alleged connection with the ring which is said to have maintained headquarters in Marion. He was held in jail twenty-four hours on a former occasion, but released after postal inspectors indicated that evidence against him ws not sufficient to convict. Inspectors who came to remove Scott to Ft. Wayne did not indicate whether additional evidence had been found. Scott is said to have been living at the home of Mrs. Oda Lippens, here. Mrs. Lippens is held in the Marion county jail on a charge of using the mails to defraud as a result of an investigation made by postal inspectors into the operations of the ring which is said to have obtained more than $7,000 from “prospects” in several cities. OFFICIALS PICKED FOR INDIANA HUSKING TILT Several Madison County Men Will Act at Nov. 5 Event. K 7 7 lines Special ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 25.—Officials are being chosen for the state corn-husking contest to be held Nov 5 on the Meyer farm, near Elwood. Eleven county corn-husking champions will compete in the state contest, which was won last year by Charles Etter of Benton county. Milton York, Elwood, will act as official timer. Other officials are: Charles H. Daniels of Anderson starter; .Clifford Curless, Elwood; Ed Lukens and Harrison Jones, Anderson, judges; Peter Draper, Alexandria; Ed Lewis. Anderson; Peter j Draper. Alexandria; O. W. Jackson,. Pendleton; James W. Frazie. Alex- j andria, and Allen Peters, Elwood, assistant judges: John F. Thurston, Summitville. weighmaster; John Kiefer, Elwood; Lestis Johnson, Frankton. and Flavius Jackson, Anderson, assistant weighmasters. The Madison county elimination contest will be held on the Huntsinger farm, near Lapel. Tuesday.

VETERAN EDITOR DIES Influenza Fatal to John K. Kline, Born at Bristol 55 Years Ago. flu I piled Press GREEN BAY. Wis.. Oct. 25.—John K. Kline, 55. editor and vice-presi-dent of the Green Bay PressGazette, is dead as a result of complications incident to influenza. Born at Bristol. Ind., he was educated at Indiana university and received his first newspaper training as a reporter on the old Indianapolis Sentinel, later becoming telegraph editor and then assistant city editor of that paper. He became connected with the Daily News of Saginaw, Mich., in 1903, and ten years later was named editor. In 1916, with Andrew B. Turnbull, he came to Green Bay and purchased the Gazette and Free Press. Cat Steals Plane Ride Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25.—An airplane in which W. H. Forse. Anderson manufacturer, and his wife, flew from the Mars Hill airport at Indianapolis to Lambert Field, St. Louis, had an air-minded cat as a stowaway. The cat was seen near the plane as passengers were embarking. It remained concealed on the 230 mile flight which included a stop at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Forse believe the cat brought good fortune. When they arrived at the home of a relative at St. Louis to whose bedside they were hurrying, they found the patient much improved. Tariff Defended /?/ Times Special BOSTON. Ind.. Oct. 25.—Declaring that the country has been prosperous for more than a half century under a protective tariff. Emmett F. Branch, former Governor, scoffed at the Democratic theory that the tariff caused the present depression, in an address here. Wife Collected for Milk fin I nited Press WARSAW. Ind., Oct, 25.—A 5-cent charge for every glass of milk taken from his wife's cow was an act of cruelty, Charles Kinkle, Kosciusko county farmer, charged in a suit for divorce filed here.

This Woman Fat and 40 Tells How She Reduced

Iler Physical Attractiveness Compels Admiration. It was this way—l was reading the evening paper and right before my eyes was an article headed "How one woman lest 47 pounds of fat in three months.” and you can just bet I woke up and got interested right away. And all this woman did to lose all that fat was to correct her diet and take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot ■ water every morning before breakfast. ■ That seemed easy to me—l was Bold on Kruschen Salts and took my arst dose the next morning—that Mas four months ago. Spell, as you can all see, my fat is jPfce—l've gained a shapely figure—eyes—clear skin—and tireless

Heads Legion

William A. Siler

flu ' I’r us a. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25*.—A veteran of the World war who was in service twenty-tw’o months, a year of them in France, is the new commander of George Hockett post of the American Legion here. He is William A. Siler, chief draftsman for the local plant of the DelcoRemy Corporation.

MASH ILL GREET ALOW College's Annual HomeComing to Open Friday. P.n Timm Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Wabash college will hold its annual home-coming next week-end, to open Friday evening with a pep | program, including a bonfire and j parade. The Wabash-Butler foot- | ball game will be played Saturday 1 afternoon. A barbecue luncheon wiil be served at noon Saturday in the college gymnasium building, at which hundreds of alumni and other visitors are expected to be guests. At the football game, the newly uniformed Wabash band will appear and a stunt program will be given on the gridiron. Class reunions and other meetings will follow the game. The annual home-coming dance, beginning at 8 p. m., will close the program. THREE ABSOLVED OF DISLOYALTY TO UNION International Committee Acts After Hearing Miners’ Cases. IIU United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct, 25. Three men, one a candidate for president in the December election of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, have been found not guilty of charges of disloyalty to the union by an investigating committee of the International executive board. John L. Stewart, Dugger, candidate for district president, was found not guilty when John Myers, who made the charge of disloyalty, refused to appear before the investigating committee. Benjamin F. Davis, Sullivan, was found guilty but' no punishment was imposed when he was given another chance to prove his “unionism.” He was charged with making a statement unbecoming a loyal member of the “regular” miners’ union. Roy Peck and Frank Schuman, also charged with disloyalty by Myers, were found not guilty. Starting Car Foils Bandit P.u Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct, 25.—Glenn Gates outwitted a young Negro bandit and caused the man to take a hard tumble in the street. The man stopped Gates as he was driving his automobile. Gates kept his foot on the dutch and put the car in gear. The Negro stepped up to the car and asked direction to United States road No. 31 and before Gates could reply the Negro pulled a gun and demanded “Give me all you got.” Gates, in his excitement let foot slip from the clutch and the car shot forward, spinning the Negro around and hurling him to the ground. The bandit escaped as Gates struggled for control of his automobile. Art Association Elects t’jl Times Sperial NASHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25 Newly elected officers of the Brown County Art Gallery Association are Will Vawter, president; William Wilkes, vice-president; Louis Griffith, secretary and treasurer: directors, Alexis Fournier, South Bend; Lucie Hartrath, Chicago; Adolph Shulz, Edward K. Williams. Dale Bessire and Carl Graf, all of Nashville. <■ | Accident Victim Buried Bu United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 25.—Funeral services were held here Friday for Mrs. Jessie Carnahan, 69, who died of injuries sustained when she was struck by a Wabash railroad freight train. She was the widow of Dr. Edward James Carnahan, a Lafayette physician.

energy—and I never felt better in my life. Kruschen Salts (It's the Little Daily Dose That Does It) brings activity to mind and body—lts rejuvenating influence causes the stomach, liver and bowels to do their work naturally and faultlessly. There is nothing so good as Kruschen—(remembers the name) taken*every morning—it causes every organ, nerve, glad ahd fibre in the body to function naturally. One woman lost 19 pounds in four weeks. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks cost but 85 cents at Hook s Dependable Drug Stores or at any drug store.in the world. Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes, “I am using Kruschen to reduce wei(^t —I lost 10 pounds in one week and can not say too much to recommend it.”—Advertisement.

OTHER CHARGES MAY BE FACED BY LEGISLATOR Embezzling From Widowed Mother of Six Laid to Edward Bouchard. C.u Times Sperial MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 25.—Edward Bouchard, a representative in the Indiana legislature and wealthy South Bend real estate dealer, will face Mrs. Bertha Borley, widowed mother of six children, in city court here Tuesday, in answering a charge that he embezzled $3,739 belonging to her. Bouchard is at liberty under $5,000 bond. Mrs. Borlay alleges that Bouchard failed to turn over to her a check which he received from Frank Brenner who bought a farm from her through the real estate dealer. An effort to question Brenner regarding the deal, brought this reply: “I don’t want my name in the paper. I'm warning you not to print this. I bought it on the open market.” I Irving Hurwich, St. Joseph county deputy prosecutor, intimates additional charges may be brought against Bouchard, based on circumstances similar to those in the case on file. Hurwich says there were at least four other such deals, but Bouchard escaped arrest by making satisfactory settlements when alleged victims protested.

BEER AS CORE DEFENSE FAILS Columbus Woman Fined and Term Suspended. E,u Timt s Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Agnes Reid, wife of Albert Reid, was fined SIOO and costs and given six months suspended sentence in the Indiana Woman’s prison, by Circuit Judge Julian Sharpnack, when she pleaded guilty to possession of home brew. Her arrest resulted when she was called to testify in behalf of her husband who was arrested on a liquor charge following a raid on the Reid home. Mrs. Reid claimed the brew was hers and that she had been instructed by a doctor to drink it for her health’s sake. On this testimony a charge w 7 as filed against her to which she first pleaded not guilty and then changed the plea to guilty. Reid, who had previously pleaded guilty, was released. The raid at the Reid home was one of four made at the same time. Others arrested were Virgil Wasson, Jake Stucker and George Shore, all of Bartholomew county. They ail pleaded guilty. Wasson and Shore were given ninety-day sentences to the state penal farm; Stucker was sentenced to sixty days and each was fined SIOO and costs.

1 LARGE EAGLE BAGGED Youth Brings Down Fine Specimen North of Richmond. Bn Timex Special RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 25.—An American eagle, said to be an unusually fine specimen, was shot by Ed Wetherill, a youth living north of the city. He presented the bird to the Earlham college museum. The eagle had a wing spread of six feet two inches. The youth early in the evening noticed the chickens had not gone to roost. Looking into a nearby tree he saw a dark object and the third shot from a rifle brought down the bird. He was keenly disappointed when he found it was not. a turkey but more than pleased when iollege authorities informed him the eagle was a rare catch. Three in Spree Sentenced Bn Timex Special ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 25.—Lester Field, Marion, and Paul Stanley and wife Thelma, Anderson, were arraigned in city court as the result of a spree that ended in an automobile accident. Field pleaded guilty to charges of intoxication and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $66 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Stanley and his wife were each fined S4O for intoxication and jail sentences of thirty and ten days, respectively, were added. Veteran Physician Dies Bn Timex Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25.—Dr. Isaiah Miley, 84, physician here forty years, is dead of pneumonia. He recovered from two major operations several months ago and had resumed his practice. He leaves the widow and three children, Dr. Weir Miley, Mrs. George McDonald and Mrs. Ernest F. Bundy. *. m Aged Woman Buried Bn Timex Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 25. Funeral services were held here Friday for Mrs. Rachael Crawley, 81, who died at the home of her grandson, Gilbert Crawley, in Richmond. Mrs. Crawley formerly lived in Greencastle. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Pryear. Gas Fatal to Aged Woman ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 25.— Mrs. Luella Garrett, 63, is dead from the effects of gas accidentally inhaled at her home. Mrs. Garrett and her husband, Martin Garrett, , were found unconscious in their home by a neighbor who took a bowl of soup to Mrs. Garrett, who had been ill. Garrett has recovered. \ Aged Man Dies Bn Times Special CICERO, Ind., Oct. 25.—Nathan Chaney. 69. is dead at his home here, where he has lived all of his life. He leaves his widow and the following children: Sedrick and Bessie Chaney, at home; Mrs. Flossie Moore, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nellie Dunfrey of Alliance, Q. Two on Truck Hurt Bn Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Oct. 25.—A truck load of furniture in charge of Joseph Kosak and Carl Erickson, Detroit, ran off the grade of State Road No. 67 and down a fifteen foot embankment. KodWs was hurt seriously and Ericksorfsuffered several scalp wounds. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pumpkin Demand Fails

-S' '• • 2x; " * '->.<4^.'' v '

Shirley Fox and his mother, Mrs. Magdaline Fox, and their unwanted crop. Thousands of pumpkins grown in the vicinity of Hope this season are going to waste due to lack of demand. Among those with a crop on hand for which there is no market are Shirley Fox and his mother, Mrs. Magdaline Fox, of Rural Rout 5, Hope.

LESS STUDENTS ON HIGH HONOR ROLL

Fifty-Eight Win Places at De Pauw Against 75 Last Year. ! P.ll Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct 25. Oftly fifty-eight students at De 1 Pauw . university achieved midcourse honors, a report of Miss Vera Worth, registrar, shows. This number is under that of last year when seventy-five were so designated. The honors were almost evenly divided this year with thirty-one men and twenty-seven women meeting the requirements. The regulations governing the honor designation have been changed from sixty hours and 120 or more points, to at least sixty hours and at least twice as many points, an average of “B” grade, thirty of which must have been taken at De Pauw, all of which must have been received not later than the fourth semester in college. Six of those to receive this distinction in scholarship are npt enrolled this semester. The honor list as announced by the registrar follows;. Orian Acree, Grcencastle: Mildred Aikin, St. Charles. 111.; Paul Arvin, Loogootee; Melvin Barnett, Valparaiso: Otto Behrens, Anderson; Mary Beyer. Orrville. O.; Max Bowman. Grenecastld; Marjorie Ruth Bundy. Zlons”Ule; Claud Cord, Waynetown: Ben IX :cr. St. Louis. Mo.; Elizabeth DeWees, Hartlord City; Lyman Duncan, Flat Rock. 111.; Johanna Durham. Greencastle; John E. Edwards, Fairmount; Charles S. Geiger. Hartford City; Mildred Goldsberry, Grenecastle. Gladys Martha Green. New Albany; Kenneth Griffin. Uniondale: Mary A. Heinrich, Valley Station, Kv.; Edna Hibbard, Glen Ellyn, lU.: Carl William E. Hintz. South Bend: Nedra J. Holdeman, Elkhart; Charles Hutchison. South Bend; William Kautz, Springfield. 111.: Robert C. Kendall. Jeffersonville: Gerrislf' D. Kingman, Saugus. Mass.; Loretta Eleanor Kline, Milan: Perry Lindiey, Kingman; Vernon A. Loescher. Tarpon Springs. Fla.; Elizabeth H. McFadden. Topeka. Kans.; Eleanor M. Mann. Rochester; Donald Edward Medaris. Dement. 111.: Ivan A. Munk, Brim--'fleld; Elburt F. Osborne. Chicago; Maynard C. Patterson. Ft. Wayne. Jesse Pennington. Mattoon. III.: Eleanor M. Peterson. Crawfordsville: Evelyn Richey. Lebanon: Eleanor Rumps. South Bend; Rozelle Rutter. Rosedale; Verl Shaffer, Newcastle; Kenneth Smith, Bedford; Mary Elizabeth Snow. Chicago: George Snyder, Bremen;. Charles V. Strain. Greencastle; Kathleen Taylor. Greencastle. Katheryn Tofaute, Bedford. Carl Tovey, Bedford; Hubert Trislcr. Greenwood: Mary Katherine Vawter, Greencastle; John Paul Voliva. Indianapolis; Ruth A. Waggoner, Colburn: Mary Maxine Ward, Crawfordsville: Mary Frane White. Rosedale; John Williams. McLeansboro: Mary Isabelle Williams. Indianapolis: Gilbert L. Woodside, Curwensville. Pa., and Jewell W. Wright, Greencastle.

500 SEEK FIFTEEN JOBS Cali for Help at Gary Shows Many Unemployed. Bn United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 25.—Heads of forty-eight families with five or more children will be given work as soon as an opening is found, according to Captain Paul Nelson of the Salvation Army here, who faced nearly five hundred men applying for fifteen jobs he offered. A store had offered $3 w r orth of groceries- to fifteen men who would distribute handbills, and after the deluge of applicants it was decided to give work to those with the largest families, it was said. One man who applied has eleven children and the heads of forty-eight families whose names were taken, had been out of work an average of six months, Clark said. Driver Blamed in Tragedy Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25.—A verdict of Earl Sells, Madison county coroner, holds John R. Rinker guilty of carelessness in the death of two persons because he left a truck parked on a highway without sufficient lights. An automobile driven by Walter Armstrong, Anderson, crashed into the rear of the truck the night of Sept. 15, killing Mr. and Mrs. George Crowe, Anderson, passengers in the autombbile. Mrs. Armstrong was seriously injured. Evidence taken at the inquest will be tinned over to, Oswald Ryan, prosecuting attorney. Hoosier Will Command Bet Timex Special VALPARAISO. Ind., Oct. 25.—A graduate of Valparaiso high school, Captain Edward J. Marquart, U. S. N., will be the commander of the navy’s new cruiser, the Louisville, a 10,000-ton craft. It will be completed early next year. Captain Marquart is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Marquart. He is a brother of Fred Marquart, Porter county assessor, and of Mrs. Anna Small, Mrs. Lawrence Casbon and Mrs. George Burk of this city. Marker for Church Site Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—A bronze tablet marking the site where once stood the Little Pine church on farmland now owned by J. E. Marhall. north of Montmorcnci, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. The Rev. G. W. Switzer, St. Joseph, Mich., will be the principal speaker. Merchant for 50 Years Bu Times Special GOSHEN. Ind.. Oct. 25.—J. Elmer Newell this week completed fifty years as a merchant here. Pribr to entering business for himself, he was a store employe for On the basis of length of business. he is merchant. J \

Busy at 94 C:i Times Sperial WINONA LAKE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Jane Anderson, 94, has a record of longevity and activity that is unique. She is still engaged in operating a boarding house as she has done for fifty years. “Keep going’ is her motto, and to following it she attributes her age and ability to work. She dees all the ipanaging, buying and much of the cooking at the house and in addition tends a large garden.

ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES Columbus Man Files 5250 Demand Few Hours After Auto Crash. Du United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 25.—A few hours after he had been seriously hurt in an automobile accident, Walter Wendel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Wendel of this city, filed suit for $250 in Bartholomew circuit court here against Charles Gaggero, 18; Elmer Lang and Charles Jones of Louisville. Wendel’s car was struck in a headon collision by Gaggero’s car on U. S. road No. 31 here, as the Louisville men were en route home from Indianapolis, where they had attended a boxing match in which Yang was one of the principals. Gaggero was hurt on t{ie head and legs, and Jones sustained injuries to a knee and chest, but Lang escaped injury. Gaggero was arrested following the accident on a charge of reckless driving and was released under $l5O bond.

KENNEDY DEFENSE OFFERS TESTIMONY

Former Cashier of Closed Bank at Liberty Accused of Embezzlement. Pei Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 25. - ntroduction of evidence by the defense is under way in the trial of William P. Kennedy, charged with embezzlement, which is being held in Union circuit court here. The state rested its case after presenting testimony for. four days. Several days probably will be required for the defense to give its testimony. Elmer F. Bossert, acting as receiver for both the Citizens bank and J. P. Kennedy & Cos., stated on the witness stand that there was no indication the two organizations were separate. The state charges Kennedy, former cashier of the bank, embezzled money intrusted to him by Mrs. Minnie Fields to buy bonds and states these funds were mingled with the bank funds. The defense contends Mrs. Fields' money was placed in with the J. P. Kennedy & Cos. account and that it will be refunded.

Bond to Be Forfeited Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25. Suit will be brought in Madison circuit court to forfeit the SSOO bond of Eva Cochran, who defaulted appearance when called for trial on a charge of possession of liquor. George Thurman and William George are sureties on the bond, provided to give her freedom pending appeal from Anderson city court. C. of C. Elects Directors B.u Timex Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. 25. Election of seven directors to serve two-year terms was announced following a tabulation of votes at the Chamber of Commerce office. The directors are Neel M. McCullough, banker: E. T. Nipher, manufacturer; Maurice Weslow, merchant; Homer P. Lambert, manufacturer; Charles E. Bonser, real estate dealer; Dr. V. G. McDonald, physician, and Albert Bientzen, bakery proprietor. “Princess” Refunds SSO Bu Timex Special ROACHDALE, Ind., Oct. 25.—The “Princess” of Princess Ida's medicine show sold tickets to the amount of SSO on a set of silverware to be given away at the last show of a three days stand here, but when the drawing was over the holder of the lucky number was given a set of six iron spoons. After encountering the sheriff after leaving here the ‘princess” decided it was better to return the SSO dollars than to face a court. Suit Seeks Insurance Bu Timrxßoecial ANDERSON, Ind., Oct, 25.—Mrs. Winifred Lanane has filed suit against the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Insurance Association, claiming the company owes her $250 as benefits under a policy that provided for payment due to sickness. Home-Coming in Churches Ru Times Special TRAFALGAR. Ind., Oct. 25 Methodist and Christian churches here will observe Sunday as homecoming day. Special programs, including basket dinners, have been arranged by both churches. __

DRIVER BLAMED IN MAN’S DEATH DECREED INSANE War Veteran Committed to Marion Sanatorium for Treatment. Bv Times Sperial COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Oct. 25. William Salesman, 39, insane World war veteran who drove his truck into an automobile, causing the death of Charles E. Summers, 43, farmer, has been placed in the gov* ernment sanatorium at Marion. Physicians who examined the veteran pronounced him mentally deranged. Admission to the sanatorium was urged by friends who said that of late Salesman apparently was in poor condition both mentally and physically. He has been suffering from nervous and mental disorders for some time, they told the doctors. Coroner H>Shew made a finding in the tragedy that Salesman was guilty of negligence. Salesman was unable to advance any reason for the crash. A belief is expressed that shortly before the accident, he reached a state where co-ordination of his mind and body ceased, and he could do nothing to prevent his truck striking the car. The veteran served in France a year and six months. His parents and six brothers live in and near here.

CITY SUED IN PUMPJISPUTE Rochester Made Defendant in Replevin Case. Pei Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Oct. -25.—Efforts of the city to prevent the installation of gasoline pumps at a curb along the building of the Fulton County Motor Company has resulted In Rochester being a defendant in a suit for replevin filed by the Shell-American Oil Company. When employes of the oil company, which holds a lease from the other concern, attempted to place two pumps, Oscar Carlson, manager of the Fulton company, was arrested. Later police removed the two pumps to the city hall, and the replevin suit asks they be returned. In addition to restoration of the pumps, valued at SIOO each, the oil company seeks SSOO damages, on an allegation of wrongful seizure.

Beat This Pjf Times^S pedal GARY, Ind., Oct. 25.—’Theft of $2 worth of beets, Gale Fox was fined $56 and sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Martin J. Smith of Lake criminal „court. A jury convicted him of stealing the beets from the farm of Louis Weyne.

JAIL-BREAKER FOILED Friend of Crown Point Prisoner Accused of Suppling Saws. B.U Timex Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. 25. lln a final effort to gain liberty, Segondo Lorancs, 22, under a sentence of ten years for robbery, tried to saw bars in his cell at the Lake county jail here, but was frustrated when discovered at work by officers. * A search of the cell revealed three hack saws and Selmo Garcia, who had visited Lorancs at the jail, is under arrest, charged with smuggling the saws to the prisoner. Student Staff Chosen B.u Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 25. Harry McGoon of Anderson Is editor this year of the De Pauw Magazine, literary quarterly of De Pauw university. McGoon’s staff for the year is composed of Charles Geile, Madison; Vergil Miller, Connersvillt; Natalia Roberts, Kendallville; Mary Niblack, Terre Haute; Elizabeth Watts, Princeton; Helen Duff, Greencastle; Caroline Alvord, Sandusky, O.; Nadina Boardman, Springfield, 111., and Professor R. W. Pence, faculty adviser. Aged Woman Hurt in Fall Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 25. Serious injuries were incurred by Mrs. Clarence V. Easter, 70, who fell from the second story window of a store to' the pavement. A crowd was viewing a style show in the store. Mrs. Easter lost her balance and fell through a window. She suffered a severe head wound and many bruises. River Declared Polluted Bp United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 25. Water in Little river, running through Huntington, is contaminatec Paul J. Cerny of the state board of health told city officials. A formal report, with recommendations for remedying the situation, is expected at the next meeting of the city council. Autos Kill Two Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Oct. 24.—Two persons were killed in automobile accidents in Lake county Friday night. Joe Bozich, 42, was injured fatally when struck by an auto as he was walking near his home in East Chicago. The driver, Edward Montenson, East Chicago, was charged with manslaughter. A hit and run driver’s car killed Edward Carlson, 150, Hobart, on a highway near there. Winners Get Art Prizes Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 25.—The works of Richmond and other Indiana artists were given as prizes at a benefit card party held here under the auspices of the Palette Club, i More thaa sixty cards were j arranged for gues-ts. A number of out-of-town person* were present. .

Sounds Scotch Bu t’nitrd Press HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 25. G. R. Miller, Chicago, truck driver, arrested on charges of failure to stop at a through highway and speeding, told Patrolman John Wilgus he would have to telephone to Chicago for bond but when taken to a telephone he changed his mind. “No, you call them, officer, it would cost me 20 cents.” he said.

ARMISTICE DAY TO BE MARKED Legion Post at Columbus Sponsors Program. Eji Times Sperial COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 25.—Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, has been obtained as the principal speaker for an Armistice day celebration to be held here under auspices of the American Legion officers of that organization announced. Final plans are being made for the affair which the legion members say will be one of the largest celebrations ever held here. At a business meeting of the legion, Robert Lambert, school principal. was installed as commander of the post, succeeding Marion Amick. Other new officials installed are William H. Dobbins, adjutant; Raymond Bell, first vice-command-er; Clarence Adams, second vicecommander; Robert Crowe, third vice-commander; Nicholas Dell, finance officer; Otto P. Hughes, chaplain; William Western, ser-geant-at-arms; William E. Hertel, service officer; Charles Pittman, child welfare officer, and Melvin Lostutter, publicity officer. The installation services were in charge of Ollie Davis, state adjutant, and other state officers who took part in the ceremony were Floyd Young, commander, and John R. Ecker, service officer.

MANY SPEECHES BEFORE VOTING Democrats Schedule 30 Meetings in Week. Thirty meetings will be held in the state next week to wind up the Democratic campaign with Paul V. McNutt, former national commander of the Amercia i Legion, heading the speakers. McNutt will speak every day, according to the schedule. v Two state rallies have been set for Nov. 3, the day before the election, with McNutt winding up the campaign at his home in Bloomington and Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis speaking at Scottsburg. The schedule follows: Monday—Terre Haute. Vigo county. McNutt: Batesville. Walter Myers and R. E. Peters. Tuesday—Anderson. McNutt; Greensburpr. Evans Woollen: Rockport. Myers; Goshen, Albert Stump: Richmond. Judge James E. Deery; Poseyville. Curtis Shake. Wednesday—Huntington, Earl Crawford; Twelfth district, McNutt: Vincennes, Arthur Greenwod: Evansville. John e’ Fredrick; Rushville. Myers; Coington, John McFaddin. Thursday—Frankfort. Stump: Bluffton, McNutt: Lebanon. Peters. Mrs. A. P. Flynn and Fred Van Nuys: Elwood, Crawford: North Judson, Myers; Ligonter. L. Ert Slack: South Bend. Henry Richardson. Friday—Shelbyville, McNutt; Vermilion, Peters; Winchester. Myers. Saturday. Nov. I—Evansville. McNutt: Woollen: Hammond. Myers: Franklin, Van Nuys: Versailles. Addison Drake. Monday. Nov. 3—Bloomington, McNutt - Scottsburgh. Olive B. Lewis.

BLAME PUT ON G. 0. P. Evans Woollen Expresses View on Cause of Business Depression. Bu United Press CORYDON, ind., Oct. 25.—Responsibility for the present economic depression was assigned to the Republican administration by Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, who, with Eugene B. Crowe, Democratic nominee for representative in congress from the Third district, was principla speaker at a rally of Harrison county Democrats here on Friday night. “Six times in 1927 and 1928, the then President Coolidge supported activities on the Stock Exchange by unwarranted pronouncements about our economic well being, when thought and informed men knew better. Six times Secretary Mellon did the same thing,” Woollen said. _ " Candidates Declared Dry Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 25.—Appearing before a committee of the W. C. T. U., twenty-five candidates, seeking various offices on both the Republican and Democratic tickets, all declared themselves dry Cn the liquor issue. Among these indorsed by the women were Curtis W. Roll, candidate for an Indiana supreme court judgeship, and Glen R. Hillis, seeking re-election as prosecuting attorney. Veter;, i Dies at 85 Bp United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 25.—Alfred Hildbert, 85, veteran of the Civil war, died in the hospital at the state soldiers’ home and the body was sent to his former home at Columbia City for burial today. He enured the home a week ago. He was horn in Harrison county, Ohio. He was a member of Company D Twenty-ninth Ohio infantry.

No matter how long your jewels or valuable paper* have remained safely in your possession, the carelessness of a moment may deprive you of them. Why assume this unnecessary risk? Protected by one of our safe deposit boxes, your documents and valuables arc at all times free from danger of loss by carelessness, fire, theft, etc. Our safe depof.it vault is conveniently located on the ground floor. THE INDIANA TRUST FOR *SMM Ik Iu a rplus $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

.OCT. 25, 1930

I. U, PREPARES TO HAIL ALUMNI AT HOMECOMING Annual Event Will Be Held During Week-End of Nov. 7 and 8. r.v Times Special ELOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 25. Alumni of Indiana university are being invited to attend the homej coming program of their alma mater to be observed Nov. 7 and 8 in connection with the Northwesternj Indiana football game. A home-coming committee of twenty-three members has been appointed and is working to make the home-coming one of the best in recent years, according to George F. Heighway, alumni secretary. Preliminary plans for the gala ! week-end provide that the program start Friday evening with the annual pow-wow in the men’s gymj nasium. Preceding this, which will be for both men and women, a huge bonfire and pep session will be staged on Dunn meadow. Decorations carrying out the spirit of the occasion are planned for the gymnasium. An effort is | being made to have present some i widely known Indiana university ' alumnus in the athletic field and | also a prominent sports writer. Following the pow-wow, two picked freshmen football teams will meet in the fieldhouse to fight for freshman supremacy.

Prize Offered A loving cup will be awarded this year, as in past years, to the best decorated men’s organization house and one to the sorority or hall judged as outstanding among the women’s group. Merchants also will decorate stores in honor of the return of Indiana sons and daughters. Saturday noon, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and Exchange clubs of Indiana will hold roundups for their members who will be here for the home-coming. Each of these organizations will have a luncheon program, and invitations are being issued to each club over the state to attend. The university cafeteria will serve a plate lunch in the auditorium of the Student building for out-of-town visitors. Football Saturday The climax of the week-end will come at 2 p. m. Saturday when the Northwestern and Indiana Big Ten elevens will meet on the gridiron. Indiana's military band, which has been proclaimed all-America, will be on hand to instill in returning alumni the “old fight” spirit. The final event on the program will come Saturday night with a military bail in the men’s gymnasium. The committee members aiding Heighway arc: Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director; Colonel O. P. Robinson; Professor J. A. Wright, editor of Alumnus; Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus and Professor W. W. Patty, of the athletic committee; W. A. Alexander, librarian; W. D. Ramsey, assistant to Clevenger; Charles Hays, superintendent of buildings; Dean Agnes E. Wells; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, secretary of the Indiana University Parents’ Association; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, director of the Indiana university cafeteria and dormitories; Henriette Thornton, of the Indiana university public office; Frances Martin, Salem; Pauline Baumgartner and Marguerite Vogeding. Ft. Wayne; Norman Hammer. Indianapolis; Lillian Decker, Newcastle; Elizabeth King, Wabash: Mina Sweeten, Elks Basin, Wyo.; Vincent Fowler, Indianapolis; Seymour Frances, South Bend; Charles Hoover, Wabash, and Bernard Miller, Waldron. ‘Razz’ Paper Started Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Students of Ball State Teachers’ college will have the opportunity of expressing their views on any matter, even if it pertains to administration affairs of the school. Anew publication, the Buzz Saw, has made its appearance and in its first issue, “razzing opinions” were requested.

"““Your Eyes”*"m Consult Our Specialist Today Acme Optometric Cos. 731-732 K. of P. Bldg. 17th floor! Eyes Examined Special—Glasses Fitted Low as $3.50 on Mon.. Wed. and Kri. *KS-aiHrs.. 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. tn. Mm

expert truss fitting at 129 VV. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

BUY NOW!—£s Allowed For four Old Stove on Any New or Rebuilt Store. EASY TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO United Trade-In Store *44 S. Meridian St. Pbnne Dr. *ttt

“The Strong Old Bank of Indiana*’ Capital. Surplus, Undivided Profit* $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank ( of Indianapolis