Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

JURY VOTE OF 10 TO CONVICT URCED IN CODE Unanimous Verdict Would \ Be Required Only in Capital Crimes. Jty Vnitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31,—Ten members of a Jury would be enough In any state to convict a man o l a felony, under a proposed national code of criminal procedure, advocated today by the American Law Institute. Meeting at Northwestern university, the Institute, composed of prominent members of the bench and bar, planned for further discussion of methods whereby It might bring about adoption of the code by state legislatures. Some of the provisions of the code already are in force In some states. Permit Court's Comment Among the features of the proposed code, are: "In cases of felony, other than capital, a verdict concurred in by five-sixths of the jurors, and In cases of misdemeanor a verdict concurred in by two-thirds of the jurors may be returned. "The court may make such comment on the evidence and the testimony and the credibility of any witness as, In Its opinion, is necessary for the proper determination of the cause. "Except in cases where death may be Imposed, the defendant may waive trial by Jury. "State and defendant shall each be allowed ten peremptory challenges if the offense Is punishable by death or life Imprisonment, six for other felonies and three for misdemeanors. Pcnnsy Men Are Authors “AH offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by indictment may be prosecuted either by indictment or by Information. "An indictment Is valid and sufficient if it charges an offense by using the name given the defense by the common law or by a statute. William E. Mikell and Edwin R. Keedy, both of the University of Pennsylvania law school, are authors of the code.

MARDI GRAS SLATED East Siders to Celebrate Street Widening. March Gras celebration. In which east side civic associations will participate. will be held Saturday night to mark the opening of the widened section of New York street from Randolph to Tuxedo streets. The street will be blocked from Rural street to Oakland avenue, to permit merrymaking without traffic hazards. Addresses will be made by E. Kirk McKinney, works board president; Ernest C. Ropkey, city council president, and James E. Deery, city attorney. A parade, led by a police escort, police and firemen's band and fire trucks, will open the fete. THREE LIVES, TOLL OF GOTHAM GANGSTERS Newly Opened Night Club Raided; Bootlegger ,r Put on Spot.” NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Three men were added to the mounting list of gang victims today when gunmen ambushed an alleged Bronx alcohol dealer and raided a newly opened night club. Two men broke into the Black Bottom cabaret at 68 East Fourth street shortly after the closing hour and shot Charles Greco, 28, and Lawrence (Cowboy Larry) Viscardi. Floyd Mitchell, a Negro sitting nearby, was slightly wounded. The gunmen escaped in separate automobiles. Nicholas Candido. who deserted a. comfortable butcher business to engage in bootlegging, was found dead on One Hundred Ninety-first street near Hughes avenue, the Bronx. He had been shot six times.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Bet* Theta PI luncheon. Board of Trade. SWrma Aljha EnUUon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Final meeting for the National party state campaign will be at 2315 East Troy avenue, at 2 p. m. Sunday when state candidates will speak. John Zahnd, nat.onal chairman, will preside. Owners of vicant houses and properties were advised to make them inaccessible to prowlers by Police Chief Jerry Kinney and Virgil T. Ferguson, chief of fire prevention. at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Thursday. Films picturing national parks will be shown at the regular children’s hour in the Children's museum. 1150 North Meridian street, at 10:30 Saturday morning. A class of departmental pupils will hold a regular weekly class under direction of A. B. Carr, curator, at 8:30 o’clock. Burglars who broke into Bedenbaugh Brothers’ garage, 554 West Twenty-fifth street, Thursday night, stole a pay telephone and its cash box. Milo Stuart, Arsenal Technical high school principal and president of the Indiana State Teachers* Association, will address the Indianapolis Exchange Club at luncheon Friday in the Lincoln. “Strolling in the Louvre” will be discussed by Professor C. E. Leavenworth, Wabash college, at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise in the 6ptnk-Arms Tuesday night.

ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Us for Demonstration Public Service Tire Cos. •% *> !• Vork bt. Lincoln 5110

Check Over Candidates, Take This List to Polls

Voting within the minute allowed each elector will fce a simple matter next Tuesday, if voters go to the polls with minds made up before they enter the machine booths. Straight ticket voting requires no memory-freshener, but for those intending to scratch the ticket, the accompanying list of Republican and Democratic candidates will prove helpful. Check the candidates for whom you intend to vote and take this list with you to the polls:

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Yes SECRETARY Os STATE Otto O Flfleld (R*-p.) Prank Mayr Jr. (Dean.) AUDITOR OF STATE Archie N. Bobbitt (Rep ) Floyd E. Williamson (Dem.) TREASURER OF STATE Harry E. Hlchols ' Rep. I William Storen (Dem.) Cl JERK SUPREME COURT Charles L. Blederwolf (Rep.) Fred B. Pickett (Dem.) STATE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Roy P. Wiaeheert (Rep.) * George C. Coble (Dem.) JUDGE SUPREME COURT (First District) Thomas B. Coulter (Rep.) Walter E. Treanor (Dem.> JUDGE SUPREME COURT (Fourth District) Willard B. Oemmlll (Rep.) Curtis W. Roll (Dem.) JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (First Division) Solon A. Enloe (Rep.) William H. BrldweU (Dem.) JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (First Division) Charles F. Remy (Rep.) Posey T. Klme (Dem.) „ JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (Second Division) Willis C. McMahan (Rep.) Harvey J. Curtis (Dem.) JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (Second Division) Alonzo H. Nichols (Rep.) Alphonso C. Wood (Dem.) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Seventh District) Archibald M. Hall (Rep.) Louis Ludlow (Dem.) PROBATE JUDGE Mahlon E. Bash (Rep.' flmlley N. Chambers (Dem.) PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Judson L. Stark (Rep.) Herbert E. Wilson (Dem.) JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT ONE James M. leathers (Rep.) John W. Kern (Dem.) JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT TWO Linn D. Hay (Rep.) Joseph R. Williams (Dem.) JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT THREE William O. Dunlavy (Rep.) William A. Pickens (Dem.) 'judge SUPERIOR COURT FOUR William 8. McMaster (Rep.) Clarence E. Weir (Dem.) JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT FIVE Joseph M. Milner (Rep.) Russell J. Ryan (Dem.) JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT Walter Pritchard (Rep.) Frank P. Baker (Dem.) JUDGE JUVENILE COURT Frank J Labr (Rep.) John F. Geckler (Dem.) STATE SENATOR Linton A. Cox (Rep.) Edgar A. Perkins Sr. (Dem.) STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Eleven to Be Elected) (Republican) Thaddeus R. Baker John L. Benedict Herbert W. Foltz William H. Harrison Booth E. Jameson John E. King George A. Lemcke James H. Lowry Louis R. Markum Frank J. Noll Jr. Will C. wetter (Democrat) Cerrltt M. Bates Ouy A. Braughton William B. Conner Russell J. Dean Fred S. Calloway Clyde Karrer Waiter Myers Albert F. Walsmac Jacob Weiss E. Curtis White John F. White JOINT REPRESENTATIVE I. Newton Brown (Rep.) John B. Webb (Dem.) COUNTY CLERK Jesse P. McClure (Rep.) Olenn B. Ralston (Dem.) COUNTY AUDITOR William B. Butler (Rep.) Charles A. Grossart (Dem.) COUNTY TREASURER Frank Cones (Rep.) Timothy Sexton (Dem.) COUNTY RECORDER R. Walter Jarvis (Rep.) Ira P. Haymaker (Dem.) COUNTY SHERIFF George L. Winkler (Rep.) Charles Sumner (Dem.) COUNTY CORONER Ralph R. Coble (Rep.) Fred W. Vehling (Dem.) COUNTY SURVEYOR Paul R. Brown (Rep.) Bruce Short (Dem.) COUNTY ASSESSOR James W. Elder (Rep.) Robert R. Sloan (Dem.) COUNTY COMMISSIONER (First District) John E. Shearer (Rep.) Thomas H. Ellis (Dem.)

I'SUPEEME r FOOTWEAR VALUES Latest styles and newIt is sensible to buy C °^° r j Here are just a few good .hoe, need- c~“ mo. sample, of the hun- / 3 dreds of good reales* to pay more. / sons for the conThe more particular / stantly grow in g lL A Mi popularity of $3 you are, the more W shoes. Take your you will appreciate / pick of the smartest these outstanding ;§y styles at this one $3.00 values. -J Pricefak. Jn Choice of the house and jm, | you pay no more than this

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third District) Charles O. Sutton (Rep.) Don W. Vorhles (Dem.) COUNTY COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE Elsworth E. Heller (Rep.) Cortes D. Blue (Dem.) John J. Marshall (Rep.) Walter C. Boetcher <Dem.) Gavin L. Payne (Rep.) Prank S. Flshback (Dem.) COUNTY COUXCILMEN (Names of all district candidates for county coundlmen are printed here for voters" guidance. However, the voter will find on his voting machine onlv the names of countv council candidates for his district. plus councilmen-at-large named above, on which all will vote.) (First District) Russell A. Showalter (Rep.) Samuel Pendler (Dem.) (Second District) William Anderson (Rep.) Charles Hafer (Dem.) (Third District) James R. Knight (Rep.) Harry F. Holt (Dem.) (Fourth District) Bernard Batty (Rep.) Roy Sahrn (Dem.) TWO SHOT IN LOVEQUARREL Woman Wounds Man and Turns Gun on Self. The lovers who quarelled Thursday night, lay near death in city hospital today, with bullet wounds in their chests. Mrs. Maude McCorkle, 40, of 1039 St. Paul street, fired one bullet near the heart of George Bundy, 36, of 1733 Prospect street, and then pressed the muzzle of a revolver against her own breast and fired again. Police found Bundy slumped under his steering wheel, parked at the side of the rooming house where Mrs. McCorkle, a widow, lives. Mrs. McCorkle lay on a davenport in the living room, clutching an automatic pistol. At city hospital she told police Bundy struck her in the car. and said she ran into the house, took the pistol from. its hiding place, and shot him. Both are In critical condition. Driver Escapes Death Bv Vnitrd Press PATOKA, Ind., Oct. 31.—Ray Stevenson, Hazleton, escaped Injury when the Evansville to Terre Haute passenger bus he was driving was struck and demolished by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois train here. There were no passengers on the bus.

You Think Wrong How many things do you know that are not so? Do you think bats are blind? Ever hear that cats and owls can see in the dark? Do you know what camel hair brushes are really made of? Do you avoid drinking cold water in hot weather? Do you believe that a drowning person rises three times? Do you think that a man falling from a great height loses consciousness? Do you know George Washington’s real birthday? Ever hear that “hardening copper” is one of the “lost arts?” Do you think that snakes develop from horse hairs? Do you think that Scotsmen wear kilts? Ever hear that monkeys pick fleas off each other? Do you believe that snakes fascinate their prey before striking? Do you imagine that a spider is an insect? And have you heard that air at the seashore contains ozone? Or that thunder sours milk? Or that tin places are made of tin? All these things are examples of facts that are not so. Want to know the real facts about them? Fill out the coupon below and send for our Washington Bureau’s bulletin, Fact and Fancy, and you will get the real answers:’ CLIP COUPON HERE Fact and Fancy Editor, Washington Bureau, The Indainapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, F&ct and Fancy, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handlnig costs. Name St. and No City . State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY'S AIRPORT OPENING GROWS MOREJSTANT Employes Balk at Lack of Heat as Bonding Firm Takes Charge. Clouds that have hung over completion of the hangar-administra-tion building at the $700,000 municipal airport, south of Ben Davis, blackened today. With work supposed to have been resumed fully today, the works board was informed laborers have balked because there is no heat in the office room section of the structure. According to the contract, Charles T. Caldwell, contractor, was to have furnished the heat by use of the system now awaiting trials in the building. However, Caldwell’s complete control of the job was superseded by the Commonwealth Casualty Company, by whom he is bonded, when he was unable to meet wages of laborers. Floor Shows Cracks In adidtion, airport officials today reported to the board that cracks are appearing in the floor of the hangar and E. Kirk McKinney, board president, declared if this were true the building would not be accepted by the city on completion either by Caldwell or the bonding company. Moves to place a proposed $75,000 bond issue for lighting and water fixtures and equipment at the field before the city council Monday night also w'ere discussed. Officials admitted finally the original airport fund does not “contain much more than ssoo’’ in clear funds, an amount insignificant in view of the work to be done. Test Suit Proposed If the ordinance for the additional money is placed before the council, no action can be taken until suit is filed by the city to test the airport law that provides no airport bond issue can be floated unless it totals one mill of the assessed property value In the city. This would mean the city must float an issue of nearly $700,000 to do $75,000 worth of work. Contesting of the suit and legal blockades probably would take ninety days or more, while the ordinance became dusty in the council archives awaiting court action. In addition to these handicaps, board members today learned that the Transcontinental and Western Air. Inc., cross-country passenger and mail air line, is anxious to use the field as soon as possible on a permanent basis. The world’s largest canal lock, a quarter mile long and capable of raising the largest ships, recently was opened in Holland.

Heads Cabinet

— — ■* ■P * H Hr |H Eh jHH

One of the few churchmen in history who has been called upon to head a national government is Monsignore Schramek, above, newly designated prime minister of Czecho-Slovakia. Formerly minister of churches, he has been asked by President Masaryk to form anew cabinet.

SERVICE PINS GIVEN Standard Oil Veterans Are Honored by Company. Employes of the Indianapolis division of the Standard Oil Company were awarded service pins recently by F. H. Fillingham, manager. One twenty-year and twenty-two ten-year pins were awarded. Thirteen Indianapolis employes who received ten-year pins were: L. G. Howell, C. W. Teppig, A. A. Floyd, W. E. Morris, F. L. Ralya. A. O. Witlin, J. M. McGrath, E. F. Kroencke, W. F. Simon, T. R. Beaven, W. M. Ellis, O. E. Kortepeter and C. L. Thuneman. The twenty-year service pin was awarded to W. M. Herbert of Muncie.

CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, November 2 No. 3—ST. LOUIS SPECIAL. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 6:30 p. m., arrive St. Louis 11:40 p. m. No. 22 CLEVELAND SPECIAL. Daily. Will be discontinued. No. 2—Except Sundays. Arrive Indianapolis 4:00 p. m. from St. Louis. No. I—Except Sundays. Leave Indianapolis 8:10 a. m. for St. Louis. For farther particulars apply City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3335. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Contributions of $lO and More Reported in Community Fund Campaign Wednesday Night, October 29 The Campaign Committee of the Indianapolis Community Fund takes this means to acknowledge, with great appreciation, the following contributions, which evidence the interest of these citizens in the social welfare of Indianapolis. ARUTHUR V. BROWN, Campaign Chairman.

Adam*. Loti* G $lO Adams, L. R 10 Agnew, Everett F 00 Allison, John H 10 Allison, Mrs. Myra 400 American Optical Cos 25 Anderson, Amanda A 60 Andrus, L, B 50 Argast, Frank 10 Arnold, Robert J 10 Aufderhelde, J. H 3,000 B. A G. Machinery C 0.... 10 Baird, James A 30 Baker, Ellis 20 Baker, Jason E 30 Baldwin, Harry C. Agency 10 Baldwin-Mlller Company.. 400 Ball, Frank W 100 Banford, L. L 10 Banks, Horace M 40 Barbosol Company, The.. 250 Barden, N. H 15 Barnes, Ray D 25 Barney, Willard A 10 Barrett, Haiman 40 Barry, M. Joseph 50 Bartlett, Janies E. (additional) 150 Bartlet, William M. Jr.... 50 Bassett, N. L 10 Bates, Harvey Jr 200 Beehtold, Royal A 40 Beck, A. S. Shoo Corp-..- 50 Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. 15 Belt R. R. A Stock Yards Company 3,000 Berry. T. E 20 Bervlg, Harold 25 Bess, William R. 25 Bettcher. W. H 13 Beveridge Paper Company 3,000 Blumenfeld, Selden 10 Boles. WUliara C. 10 BoUes, W. P 85 Borinstein, A 1,050 Basler, R. 1, ........... 10 Bowen, J. H. 15 Bower, Wilbur V 20 Bowman, Charles 14 Brenner, Charles 15 Brown, Frank E 20 Brown, William T 10 Bnrckhardt, Dr. Lonls (additional) 20 Burkholder, Nettle 10 Bnshong, Welmer N 10 Business Men's Assurance Company 10 Butfercrust Pie Company,. 100 Byers, B. C. 25 Byrd, V. A 10 Campbell, Walter 8 15 Candy, Elisabeth 'lO Capitol City Fuel Cos 60 Capitol Dairies, Inc 150 Capitol lumber Cos. (additional) 150 Carey, Mary Hanson 500 Carpenter, C. H 10 CarroU, Jack 10 Carter, Dr. Laßue 25 Center Cleaner, 1nc...... 12 Central Rubber and Supply Cos 510 Chambers, Frank P 10 Charpie, E. D. (additional) SO Clarke, Ethel P 30 Clevenger, H. L 10 Cline, Stnart C 20 Close, T. H *5 Coburn, Mrs. Maurice... 10 Coffin, Albert R 10 Colbert, Catherine 10 Cole, Mrs. Joseph Sr 200 Columbia Construction Cos. 300 Columbia Sehaol Supply Cos. (additional) 50 Conrad, Sam 10 Conerty, James H 10 Conklin, . V 10 Conner, A. D 10 Connor, N. J ffc Cook, P. N l” Cook, Russell 10 Cooper, John 10 Coneltns. Paul 10 Costin. E. M 500 Coy, Fern 50 Crary, G. C 20 Creech, James M 10 Croat, R. F SO Crnse, Mr. aad Mrs. James S 700 Cummins, Mrs: Lawrence G 10 Currier, Gladys 10 Curry, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 50 Daily, Katherine D 10 Dale. W. Marshall 25 Daniels, George E If Daniels, W. J 50 Davidson, Mina S 10 Davis, Harriet ......... 15 Davis, Hersehe! H 10 Dednook, W. F, 1* DtsmtnSt Salvage Cos 10 1 9.

OIL FIELDS ARE SURROUNDED BY FQRESTH.AMES Hundreds Battle Brush Fire Menacing Derricks in Far West. By Vnited Press SANTA PAULA, Cal.. Oct. 31. The Montebello oil fields, threatened for twenty-four hours by a raging Ventura county brush fire, were surrounded by a wall of flame early today and several of the derricks were ignited. Fighting desperately to halt the fire’s advance, hundreds of deputy wardens, volunteers and oil workers began backfiring around oil field buildings and derricks. Fire fighting equipment was rushed to the fields from Los Angeles and Ventura counties. In another section of Ventura county, a second and possibly larger fire was moving rapidly through Sycamore canyon, consuming homes, ranch buildings and watersheds. The forestry lookout at Triunfo peak and a deputy fire chief were trapped by the flames, but miraculously escaped. The lookout, seeing his tiny headquarters doomed, called for help and the firemen responded with a small fire truck. The fire warden’s office reported they escaped just as the last open avenue to safety fell before the fire. U. S. HOSPITAL SITE BIDS ARE DUE SOON Offer on Thirty Acres of Coffin Golf Links to Be Received. Bids for sale of thirty acres of the Coffin golf course for the site of the new $500,000 veterans’ hospital will be received by the park board within the next three weeks. The tract is to be bought by a citizens’ committee and then will be turned over to the government. The land was valued at $16,335 in a report of three appraisers, made to the park board Thursday afternoon. Work on the hospital is expected to start Dec. 1.

Dickerson, Byram 8. S4O Dickson, Fred C (additional) 500 Dleckmann, Clara M 10 Dieter, J. C 10 DlUon, James P 10 Dopke, Fred W 15 Dorman, Sarah 8ird...,. 10 Dumas, G. H 10 Dunn, Mrs, Charlotte.... 20 Dunne, Mrs, Katheryn T. 12 Durbin, W. A 25 Edward, B. L 10 Eel River Coal C 0........ 25 Enterprise Don and Wire Fence Cos 25 Eschbaeh, Mrs. Estelle E. 40 Evans, Charles F 10 Evans, Margaret M 30 Thomas Evans Cos 10 Evans, William P SO Farris, C. G 10 Indianapolis Machinery and Supply Cos 100 Ferguson, D. D 10 Ferttg lee Cream C 0...... 40 Fields, C. N 10 Flscus, R. C 10 Flshbaek, F. C 80 Fisk, Kenneth 20 Flanigan Mary 12 Fleischer, Robert W. (additional) 10 Folts, Mrs. Herbert 20 Frigetad, R. S 10 Froelich, Ott 10 Frost, Mrs. Ada O. 20 Fry, Kenneth P. 10 FlUU.it, W. P JO Gabbert, Clyde E 15 Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 50 Gandoll. F. G 10 Garstang, Wilfred R, Mr. and Mrs 25 Gaston, H. M 20 General Outdoor Advertising Cos. (additional) 20 Gill, George E., Mr. and Mrs 15 GoodoU. Walter J., Mr. and Mrs 250 Goodall, W. J. and JL. O. (additional) 50 Oarman, H. 0 10 Gould, A. E 10 Gray, M. H 10 Green, S. E 10 Grttt, Frank 10 Grose, Wilbur D., Rev.... 10 Grover, L. Paul 10 Guaranty Building Barber Shop 12 Guth, J. Adolph 15 Haekmeyer, William A.... 10 Hadley, Paul 25 Hall, Kenneth M 10 Hall, M. L 12 Hamilton, MUler 20 Hampton, V. A 10 Harris, E. W. 25 Harris, Edwin B 44 Harris, Elwood E.... 20 Harris, Russell 10 Harrison, Davis .. 10 Harryman, Wayne 10 Harvey, J. L 10 Hawkins, 8. R. 15 Hawley, C. 0 10 Hawthorne, Thelma 10 Haekard, Mary E 16 Helbarger, C 20 Hendricks, Thomas A.... 100 Hendricks. W. Allen 20 Hermann Brothers... 10 Hess, Robert F 15 Hetherington A Berner, Inc. 240 71111, Earl B 12 11 tchins, Mrs. R. E 10 R->berg, Richard F 10 llilmer, David B 1® Hoke, Frank 52 Holcomb A Hoke 4,000 Moleman, M. H 10 Foiling, worth, A. A., M. D 10 Holt. Sterling R 500 Holzhaner. F. J 23 Home Elevator Cos 1® Hoosler Outfitting Cos. (additional) 1® Hopewell, T... 25 Homing, Dale B 1® Hottel, H. T J® Hoff, Charles A *® Hull. Josephine • Hunt. Z. B 10 Hutchinson, Charlotte 1® Hutchinson. David H.....- 1# Hyde, G, F JJ Hynes, M. V S* Indiana Fnlrersity ho* totals f group collection > 21-2*

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to poUce as stolen belong to: Otto Janert. 923 Taber street. Ford coupe. Irom rear of 933 Taber street. C. E. Alber. *lB Bouth Bpencer street. Ford coupe. 8-377. from Pennsylvania and New York streets. O. E. McConnaha. Plttsboro. Ind.. Bulck sedanß from parking space at city hospital. Elmer F. Borgetedr. 3*38 Sast Pratt street. Chevrolet sedan. 99-259. from Southeastern avenue and Washington street. E. W. Hoover. 11l North Pennsylvania street. Ford coupe. 73*-S2l. from California and Market streets. Earl Ziegler. Emerson avenue and Raymond street. Ford sedan. 98-3XO. from parking space at Technical high school. Hennr Pierce. 825 South Addison avenue, Pord coupe, from Pine and Dallev streets. George A. McVev. 1818 West Michigan street. Ford coupe. 787-693. from North street and Massachusetts avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles tecovered by police belong to: Central Bulck Company, 602 North Capitol avenue. Bulck coach, found In alley east of Paterson street near North street. Auto Injuries Fatal By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 31. Thomas Kilimezac, 38, Hegewisch, was Injured fatally when struck by an automobile while he was repairing a tire along the roadside.

Crust of Dandruff quickly dissolved! It's so Easy I Make Scalp Healthy; Give Hair New Lustre and Vigor I

One after another a million men and women have made this discovery for themselves: that this simple method does dissolve the crust of dandruff, put the scalp back into the pink of condition; make the hair soft, lustrous, thick and vigorous. Why experiment? The example of this great multitude of people points the way to the quick, sure way to be rid of dandruff and the many hair worries it causes! Get a bottle of Danderine from your drug or toilet counter today. Put a little on your brush each time

You Can Go— Most Americans cherish a wish to see the many points of historical and romantic interest in Europe. Now—this season—such a trip is within reach of the average man or woman. Rates are reasonable—surprisingly so. Drop in and let us show you the wide variety of trips and cruises to Europe planned for this year. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau “The Leading Travel Bnrean of Indianapolis'* ft UNION TRUSR; 120 East Market Street R 1 ley 5341 ~

Indiana University School for Norses (Senior Students) $10.60 Indianapolis Casket C 0... 200 Indianapolis Coal Cos 300 Irvin, Ida M 10 Irwin, Arthur E 10 Ittoibach, Carl L 25 Ittenbach, Robert J 25 Ittenbaeh, Ralph T....... 25 Jackson, Harry. 120 Jackson, Jacob W 120 Jackson, Mrs. Jesse 20 Jackson, Joseph M 120 Jackson, L. H 200 Janke, Edward H 10 Jester, O. E 10 Jewett, Charles W 100 Johannes, John 11.20 Johnson, Priscilla W 10 Johnson, J. E 15 Johnson, Mrs. Sylvester Jr 100 Jones, Mrs. Addle 8...... 12 Jones, Carl S. 10 Jones, P. 0 12 Jonclans, William P. Cos.. 200 Kaeltn, Charles T 12 Kahn, Edward A 1,800 Kealtn, Florence H 10 Keefe, Rev. William F.... 10 Keen, L, 1 10 Kehlbeck, Alfred T.. 15 Kelly, E. A 10 Kemmlngton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E 100 Kemper, Dudley 10 Kendall, Robert 20 Klewitt, George B. ...... 10 Klffiber, H. C. 12.50 King, Addison H 10 Klrsehner A Lovlck Body Company 20 Klstner, William R 10 Klinge, E. W 10 Knight, Forest M 18 Koelllng, Fred C 20 Kranse, J. Edward 100 Kress, Joseph 10 Ladoga Canning Company 20 Langner, Dr. Helen 60 Laputska, Lawrence W., D. D. 8. . 10 Larkin, Storey M, ...... 10 Lavelle Foundry Company 50 Lawton, Roger 10 Lay, Otto 12.60 Leffler, Etton 1 10 Lesh, C. P., Paper Company (additional) 100 Lesh, Mrs. Perry 10 Lewis, Lawrence A., MD. 10 Link Belt Company ..... 500 Llnkert, H. IV 10 Loser, Mallane A 20 Londermllk, M 20 Lowe, Ephraim D. ...... 10 Lysaght, Kathryne E 10 Macmillan, Frances 8.... 25 Madden, John J., Manufacturing Company .... 500 Madison Avenue State bank (additional) 12.50 Maedje, A t V 10 Maher. J. N 25 Marlowe, Mrs 15 Mormon, Mrs. Elizabeth C 5,000 Mormon, Walter C 3,000 Marshall, Isabelle G 10 Martin, F. D 80 Marts, Cassatt 15 Mason, Robert L. 25 Martin, Frank V 10 Matthias. R. H 12 Mayer, Harry A 10 Meadows. 8. P. 25 Meek, Mrs. J. D. ...... 10 Meek. John D 3® Merchants lee Company.. 100 Merritt, J. E 10 Merz Engineering Company 25 Meyer, Carl W 10 Meyer, Delbert B 10 Meyer, Otto ............. 30 Meyers, Charlotte 10 Michael, P., A Cos. (employes) 26.50 MllhoUla. Nathan H 15 Miller, Dr. Richard ...... I® MUler, Murk H 20 Mitchell, James 1® Mitchell, Jesse A. 25 Mitchell. Joseph 1® Monnlnger, Karl L. ..... 2® Moon, Prof. E. B. ....... 2® Moore, Reims E 1® MorganT'charie* A.', M. D. F. Morris, Irwin 1® Morrison, Mary E. ...... 10 Mosely, Percy L. 10 MeCammon. Bert C }• McCoy, EmH W 10

WALES PLEADS FOR PEACE ERA Points to Free Nations of Empire as World Pattern. By United Press ■ LONDON. Oct. 31.—The prince of Wales, making a plea for peace in an address here Thursday night, said the harmonious relations between the nations of the British empire gave evidence of the practicability of a world league of united but independent nations. The prince spoke at a banquet of the League of Nations union at historic Guild hall, at which delegates to the imperial conference were present. “If one quarter of the human race can thus prove the practicability of a true league of united but independent nations, ’’ the prince said, "t isn't mere idealism to hope that the remaining three-fourths will be able to tread the same path."

you dress your hair. Penetrating to the head, its soothing aid soon has an itching, feverish scalp cool, comfortable, healthy. The crust of dandruff simply melts away. Dandruff is unsightly; and it fit the proven cause of premature gray ness; baldness; dry, brittle, dull hair. When the scalp is free from this irritating scurf, Danderine soon has the hair back in condition; soft, glossy, thick and abundant. Start on Danderine today and end hair worries. A thirty-five cent bottle is enough to demonstrate its remarkable merit! —Advertisement.;

McCoy, Everett F........ S2O McCoy, J. A. 10 McCoy, J. R 13 McGilllvray, Bertha 10 McGowan, Kate F 500 McLain, E. H 10 McNeely, Herbert 10 McQuay-Norris Bearings Company 15 McTnman, Lawrence .... 25 Nash, A. Company 10 Nessler, Karl T 10 Newcomb, John R. Dr, .. 23 Nichols, W 10 Noblltt, Q. G. (additional) 200 North Methodist Chnrcb Calendar Club 25 Northwestern State bank.. 25 Ohleyer, George J 10 Ohlson, Margaret A 20 Orr, Martin T.. 10 Osborne, C. E 1® Osborne, Meredith E. .... 10 Overley, Toner M. . ( 18 Pants Store Company .... 10 Parry, St. Clair C 100 Parsons, Thomas J 10 Pasch, Herbert A. ....... 10 Passel, H. F 20 Patton, John A 50 Payne, Francis W 25 Peake. WUllam B 10 Scott. G. R 10 Schell, Henry S. (additional) 10 Schlegel, Charles 10 Schlelck, J. M. 15 Schreiner, Karl 12 Schulz, G. F 13 Schwab, Frank J 16 Schwab, J. W 20 Searcy, Melvin 10 Security Underwriters, Inc, 60 Selmler, Thomas E 60 Sender, Sol 10, Settle, W. H ltf Shanghesy, John 10 Shanks, Shadie A 10 Shanghnessy, Li11ian...... 10 Shaw, J. B 25 Shewmon, Jacob E SO Shlel, Mrs. R. R 23 Shields, Frank B 250 Shoemaker, E. R 10 Shoptough, A. G 15 Shnllenberger, Mr*. W. A. 10 Sldener, Evelyn, Miss 10 Simmons, J. A 25 Sims, Vivian R 10 Sink, Winifred R 20 Sink A Edwards (additional 25 Slagle, C. G. 10 Small, Arthur M 10 Smith, George M 30 Smith, Hassfer, Sturm Cos. SO Smith, Orren E 35 Sommers. D., A Cos., Inc.. 400 South Side Baking C 0.... IS Spain, William V........ 10 Spellman, Emma P....... 25 Sputh. Carl 8.. M. D 10 Stamderford, 8. R 10 State Automobile Insurance Cos 3,300 Stayton, Dr. Chester 10 Steffen, A. Cigar Cos 50 Sterne, Albert E„ M. D... 100 Stewart, George 0 10 Stewart, W. K. Cos 150 Stoeffier, August 10 Stokes Pharmacy, Employes 43.50 Stone, Carl O 10 Strobe!, Ralph J 10 Sturm, Albert H 12 Sweeney, Dennis A....... 10 Sweeney. Robert E....... 100 Swope, W. 5............. 25 Pearey, William T. ...... 15 Perrott, Mary A 10 Peters, Frank M 50 Peters, H. J 10 Pike, Hrzzie B. Mr. and Mrt 26 Pike. Robert L. 12 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Cos. 100 Plopper. C. W 10 Potts. VlrgU W 10 Powell, J. L. 15 Power. Taylor C. and Maurw L 10 Prentiss, C. J. (additional) 20 Premier Hosiery Shop ... 10 Prest-O-Llte Company ... 500 Prewitt. G. F I® Pure OH Company 25® Quiek Directory Company 12 Quick lira Service, Inc... 25 Kobe, Fred 29 Rabold. Charles 0 19 Rahke, EmU K. 50 BSS; U. #

OCT. 31,

Randall, James E. (additional) $lO Ransburg, Nina E 15 Rccker, Viola Swain 10 Red Cab Company 15.50 Reilly, W. L 15 Renard, C. J 10 Rice Manufacturing C 0.... 10 Riley, Norman 25 Riner, Hugh H 40 Rinks’ Cloak House, Inc.. 215 Roberts, Geneva 10 Robinson, Annabelle 25 Robinson, Josephine....... 15 Robinson, Robert D. (additional) >5 Rodabangh, J. Lawrence (additional) 16 Roller, Rudolph j 15 Rork, E. J 00 Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. A. M 1,000 Rossebo, G. H 40 Rnddell, Almas Q., Mr. and Mrs 22® Rnddell, James A 40 Rupert, Bln. Minnie 10 Sanders, H. L. , lo Sapersteln A Sons, Jacob. 10 Saul ter, Sirs. John T ft Sayles, Francis G......... 1,000 Taggart, Alex I, 250 Taylor, James H 10 Taylor, Lelo E 10 Taylor, James. 25 Temperley Floral Service. 10 Tencher, Gertrude C. A... 10 Test, Mrs. Donald $0 Test, Sidles E 15 Thiesurg, Elsie 10 Thomas, J. G 10 Thomas, Kenneth......... 10 Thompson, Henry 0 60 Thorne, F. G. (additional) ]0 Thomton-Levey Cos. (additional ) 25 Throckmorton, R. E 10 Trout, Daisy June 10 Trontt, Lute 25 Tuck, Edward H 12 Tattle, W. R 26 Unger, George 15 Union Central Life Insurance Cos $0 Valentine, K. F. 10 Vance, J. K 2$ Vondegrift. R, U 10 Vanght, Max C 10 Vonnegnt, George (additional ) 10 Vonnegnt Hardware Cos. (additional) 100 Waehtel, John Cos 2S Wagener, WUllam F 1® Wagner, J. J 10 Wales, Franc Hale .50 WalU*. C. H ] Walter* Engineering Cos.. 16 Warren, W. R go Washington Auto Sales C 10 Watt, J. D JO Warwood, Joe. 10 Wee?, P. H 20 W ils, Mr. and Mr*. Harold H 10 Western Audit Cos $6 Westtnrhonse Flee. Supply Cos 166 Wheeler, W. H 10 Wblteomb, Sirs. Lars A. 120 Wlckes, A. F 20 Wicks, R. W 1® Wiggins. D. H 20 Wilks Distributing C 0.... 50 Willey, R. E., Ine 16 Wllmeth, Roy 200 Wilson, Florence 10 Wilson, Frank 25 Winslow. Walker W. (Mr. and Mrs.) Wolf. Dora 15 Woodman. Robert ....... 15 Woodworth. W. J 15 Woollen. Evans (additional) 15 Woolen, Lvdia Jameson.. 1® Woolley, WUllam 16 Wright, C. R 10 Wright, Louis 18 Wurgler, E. B 20 Tagle, Elisabeth M 10 Tates, K. E 10 Zeller, Simon 2$ Ziegler, George ......... 1# Anonymous J 100 Nnenymous 25 Anonymous, M. A. M.... 1,606 Anonymous 1,000 Anonymous (aridHtewU).. 1,000