Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SUSPECTS JAM CITY PRISON IN ROBBERY WAVE [Two Churches Entered, but Safes Hold; Score of Autos Stolen. Bandits and burglars obtained thousands of dollars In loot over the week-end In one of the biggest crime flare-ups In Inldanapolis In several week, police reports revealed today. Slugglngs of motorists, house and store robberies and a series of holdups were Included in the list. More than a score of autos were -stolen and the city prison was jammed with persons arrested on various charges. Yeggs who entered the Capital City Fuel Company, 1001 East Fortysixth street, two churches at the w r ar memorial plaza and a labor union office early today, obtained nothing for their efforts. At the fuel company the safe was battered open but Thomas M. Fitzgerald, manager, said there was no money in the strongbox. . Office of the First Baptist church, Vermont, and Meridian streets, was ransacked, but yeggs failed in their efforts to batter the combination of a wall safe, Smash In Doer Panel Yeggs broke a door panel to enter the office of Second Presbyterian church, Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, but, after battering the combination from the safe, obtained nothing Papers were stolen from the office of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, 222 East. Michigan street, by burglars who ransacked the place. Two men and their women companions Sunday night were the victims of the bandit who has forced his prey to' drive to Indian lake northeast of the city. Harry Knuckles, 23, of 1421 North Illinois street, and Raymond Suthpin, 26. of 1926 North Tacoma avenue, told deputy sheriffs the holdup man obtained $9 and threatened to attack the girls but they “talked him out of it.” Attacked Girls Friday The same bandit attacked one of two girls Friday after forcing two youths to drive him to the place, knuckles and Sutphin said he jumped on their car near Oaklandon. Two youthful bandits early Sunday morning slugged and robbed J. B Jenkins, 3059 North Illinois street of $5, on the Noblesville road after they had forced him to drive at the point of a revolver. Jenkins told police the bandits leaped to the running board of his car at Thirtysecond and Meridian streets. He said after driving around Noblesville more than an hour the bandits ordered him to return to Indianapolis. En route, Jenkins said he believed a tire was flat and the armed holdup man got out of the car with him, Jenkins said he struck the man but his partner slugged him. v Jenkins told police he regained conscousness on the road at 5 a. m. Sunday.

Two Suspects Held Two alleged burglars were held by police today for the robbery of the dry goods store at 726 South West street, operated by Jacob Yaverowitz, 3355 College avenue, Saturday night. Those held are Claude Jones, 29, of 539 Chadwick street, and Lorenzo Whitlow, 20, of 5194 Chadwick street. Police said they found the loot in the houses and that the men confessed the robbery. Loot was valued at SB9. . Bandits early today forced Harold H. Banks, 3721 Massachusetts avenue, to turn over SB2 to them. Banks, who operates a filling station in front of his home, said the men obtained S2O in the station and then forced him to go into his home and get the other money. Theft of merchandise valued at more than S3OO from the Haag drug store, 3514 College avenue, over the week-end was reported to police today. Store officials said the loot included 30,000 cigarets and 600 cigars. Get Luggage, Jewelry Burglars who looted the home of Harper Ransburg, 4962 Park avenue. Saturday night, obtained jewelry, clothing and luggage valued at more than SSOO, according to police reports. Included in the loot was a rug, three watches, coat suits and traveling bags. Robbery of two youths and girls by bandits early Sunday netted the holdup men, who stopped their car at Kessler boulevard and Fortysecond street, sl3. Those robbed: Frank Stroy, 924 Arnolda avenue; Faul Cesnik, 757 North Haugh street; Miss Mary Ferguson, 4968 West Fifteenth street, and Miss Gladys Donnin, 1135 North Loy avenue. Other Robberies Reported Other robberies and burglaries reported: Charles Lone, 453 South Meridian street, cab driver, slugged and robbed of $3.60: Edward Snider. 61, ot 1743 West Washington street. $25: John Ward, oronrletor of the Ward pharmacy. 3670 Northwestern avenue. S3O: Charles Jtnes, 49 South Addison street, cab driver. $7; Kroger grocery. 3614 East, Twenty-fifth street, merchandise. SSO: John B. Oakes. 815 English avenue. sl3: William Warrenbrug. filling station attendant Tenth-street and Massachusetts avenue. $23: Charles Ledbetter. taxi driver. $3.75: Everett Fletcher. 15 North West street, taxi driver. $1.75: Clarence Slcald. 1644i North mtnols street. S3O: Charles Johnson. 411 West North street. $3: Atlantic and Pacific grocery. 3336 Madison avenue. S7O: Elmer McLain. 835 Fayette street, auto accessories. $54. and Hoosier Abatotr Company, 631 West Rar street. 815.

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to ee* elements which soothe and heal the rious trouble. You can atop them inflamed membranes and atop the irnow with Creomulsion, an emulsified ritation, while the creosote goes on to creosote that ia pleasant to take, the stomach, is absorbed into the Creomulsion ia a medical discovery blood, attacks the seat of the trouble With two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of the germs, heals the inflamed membranes and in* Creomulsion is guaranteed salisfac* hikita germ growth. torv in the treatment of coughs from Os all known drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of egnixed by high medical authorities bronchia] irritations, and ia excellent as one cf the greatest healing agencies for building up the system after oolds for ceugha from colds and bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not r® Irritations. Creomulsion contains, in lieved after taking according to diree-\ addition to creosote, other healing rions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION * FOR me COUGH ntOM COLD? that hang oh

Ice Man Weds Millions

f

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Doerr Jr.

Bu United Press • PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 17—The former Harriet Green Huntington, granddaughter of the late Henry E. Huntington, railroad magnate, and heiress to $10,000,000 fortune, was honeymooning “somewhere in California” today with Albert Doerr Jr., young mining engineer. Doerr did not learn his bride was an heiress until after he had proposed. Miss Huntington and Doerr were married here Saturday, culminat-

SCHOOL AID GROUP SCANS TWO PLANS

Jones, Wimmer Proposals Scheduled to Be Laid Before. Legislature, The Jones and Wimmer plans for revising the school aid system of Indiana occupied the attention of the state school aid commission, meeting at the Statehouse today. Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington, chairman of the commission, said the two plans would be drafted in fiscal form at today’s meeting and a report of the work would be submitted to Governor Harry G. Leslie. The two Jiills will be presented to the 1931 general assembly, one to the house of representatives and the other to the senate, Sapp said. Briefly, the Wimmer plan provides for creation of a state aid relief board consisting of the superintendent of public instruction, chief examiner of the state board of accounts and chairman of the state tax board. It further provides for a flat levy of $1.50 in all counties for school revenue purposes, with the state making up the differences between the revenue returned by the levy and the cost of the schools. Provisions of the Jones plan would create a state aid board. Relief money .would be distributed from an equalization fund on a basis of the number of teaching units. Those units would be based upon the number of pupils and teachers in the various schools. According to the plan, a minimum cost for each teaching unit would be the basis of state aid distribution. All costs in excess of the minimum would be met by the county. The minimum cost would be SBOO a teaching unit for the first two years, to be increased until a minimum of $1,200 is reached. LIQUOR DEATH RATE FOR INDIANA GAINS Reaches New High of 2.6: Figures for Others States Low, Although the mortality rate from alcoholism in the forty-six states for which statistics were available in 1929, was the lowest since 1925, that for Indiana rose to anew high of 2.6. But even with the new high figure, the Hoosier alcoholism death rate lagged behind .the general average for 1929 of 3.7. Nevada had figures available for the first time and was far ahead of the field, reporting a rate of 26.7. Next in order was Delaware, 7.6; Rhode Island, 7.2; Maryland, 6.80; Montana, 6.7, and New York, 6.6. All of these states are rated as “politically wet/ while Indiana still stands as “politically dry,” despite the alcoholic death increases.

ing a romance which began when they were students at Leland Stanford university, founded by Senator Leland Stanford, an associate of Huntington in the railroad enterprise. The heiress, it was revealed at the time of her engagement, ®at one time rode to a fashionable dance in Doerr’s ice truck, which he drove during vacations. She invited hifn to the dance, and, learning he was “broke,” volunteered to ride in the truck. They will make their home here upon their return.

SCOUT DAY WILL BE OBSERVED AT GAME Boys, Girls to Be Guests Saturday at Butler-Haskell Match. It will be Scout day at the Butler bowl Saturday when Butler meets Haskell on the gridiron. Scout feathers of the event are being sponsored by the university and the Chamber of Commerce. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and Girl Reserves will be free guests. Various prizes are offered lor parade formations preceding the game. Admission will be by groups only.

BASIC LAW CHANGE IS BEATEN BY 86,806

60 Per Cent of Voters Balloted on Problem of Convention. Approximately 60 per cent of the 1,203,559 Indiana citizens who went to the polls Nov. 4 voted on the question of the convening of a constitutional convention, according to the final and official tabulation of the state board of canvassers. The convention lost by 86,806 votes. A total of 365,548 votes for it and 442,354 signified their opposition. Both Otto G. Fifield, Republican candidate for secretary of state and his Democratic opponent, Frank Mayr, Jr., led their respective ticket. Mayr won by a majority of 43,393. He obtained 623,476 vqtes and Fifield 580,083. Harry Nichols,.Republican candidate for treasurer of state, ran second with 568,088, and Fred B. Pickett, Democratic candidate for clerk of the supreme and appellate ocurts, was second on his party’s ticket with 617,858. The complete official state vote on state officers as tabulated and announced by the state canvassing board follows: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Yes 333,548 | No ..442,354 SECRETARY OF STATE Otto O. Fifield (Rep.) 580,083 Frank Mayr Jr. (Dem.) 623,476 AUDITOR OF STATE Archie N. Bobbitt (Rep.) 566,031 Floyd E. Williamson (Dem.) 617.643 TREASURER OF STATE Harry E. Nichols (Rep.) 568,088 william Stolen (Dem.) 614,990 CLERK OF SUFREME COURT Charles L. Blederwolf (Rep.) .. . 365,104 Fred B. Pickett (Dem.) 617,858 STATE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Roy P. Wlsehart (Rep.) 567.679 George C. Cole (Dem.) 615,494 JUDGE SUPREME COURT (First District) Thomas B. Coulter (Rep.) 566.661 Walter E. Treanor (Dem.) 613,635 JIDGE SUPREME COURT (Fourth District) Willard B. GemmlU (Rep.) 576,760 Curtis W. Roll (Dem.) '... 614,562 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (First Division) Solon A. Euloe (Rep.) 863,996 William H. Brldwell (Dem.) ...... 615.431 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (First Division) Charles F. Remy (Rep.) 567.66* Posey T. Kime (Dem.) 611.668 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (Second Division) Willis C. McMahan (Rep.)- 564.089 Harvey J. Curtis iDem.) 615,430 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (Second Division) Alonso H. Nichols (Rep.) 563,848 Alphonso'C. Woods (Dem.) . 613,761 In the Air - Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: South, wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.71 at sea level; temperature, 55; ceiling unlimited; visibility miles; field good.

THE INDIANAPOLIS-TIMES

4.000 MEN 60 BACK TO JOBS IN AUTO SHOPS Gigantic Steel Plant at Ecorse, Mich., Starts Active Production. BY PAUL WEBER Cnited Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Nov. 17.—Acts of faith in the nation’s economic soundness from two of Michigan’s greatest industries today as the second half of November and the crucial part of the winter season opened. The new developments, hailed here as the most cheerful news of the month, were: 1. Recall of 4,000 automobile workers laid off during the depression period. 2. Beginning of production in the new $20,000,000 plant of the Great Lakes Steel Corporation at Ecorse, a few miles west of Detroit. The good news of the motor industry came from Pontiac and Detroit. Before the middle of the week Oakland Motors at. Pontiac and its companion plant of the Fisher Body Corporation, will have recalled to work approximately 3,000 employes. 7,000 Now at Work In Detroit, Hudson Motors put back to work today 1,000 men laid off during the slack period. This raises the total working force of the Hudson plants here to 7,000. The new line of Hudsons, priced at the low r est figures in the company’s twenty-two years of production, will be placed on display before the end of the month, according to President William J. McAneeny. , The increased activity at Pontiac is to produce the new Oakland Eights and Pontiac sixes. Assembly of the cars is scheduled to start Tuesday. The factories will work on a six-day week basis. Recall Old Employes Oakland now employs 3,830 men, and the pay roll will be swelled by recall of 1,700. The Fisher body plant will add approximately 1,700 men, bringing its total working force to about 2,300. Only old employes will be put back to work. The new steel plant of the Great Lakes corporation was opened officially Saturday and active production started today. The plant is claimed to be the world’s bestequipped open-hearth mill. Its total cost will be $25,000,000, as $5,000,000 more is to be spent on further construction to be completed next June. The plant will have an annual capacity of 500,000 tons of steel products. Represents Michigan Bid It represents the newest bid of the Michigan steel district for the business which hitherto has been commanded largely by the great steel areas of Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern Illinois and Indiana. Its location on the Detroit river, a few miles from the center of the motor industry, and on the continent’s busiest inland waterway, give the new plant advantages not enjoyed by mills in the older production areas. Not only has it an immediate market in the Michigan motor plants, but it is comparatively near to the ore mines of the north and to sources of other raw materials. Freight rates on coal to the Ecorse mill will be higher than to plants located farther south and nearer the coal mines, but the company’s promoters believe this will be more than offset by other advantages of the Michigan site.

$22,000,000 FOR JOBS War Department to Spend Huge Sum During Winter Months.. By United Frees WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Secretary of War Hurley said today the war department plans to spend all of its river and harbor appropriations for the fiscal year during the winter months. It then will ask the next session of congress for a deficiency appropriation of approximately $22,000,000. The plan primarily is designed to furnish employment for large numbers of men.

‘CAN’T SLAP DRY LAW,’ M’BRIDE SAYS

Asserts Crime Quiz Group Unable to Urge Volstead Change. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. —ls President Hoover’s law enforcement commission secommends modification of the Volstead act or any other change in the prohibition laws it will exceed its functions, Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, generalissimo of the Anti-Saloon League, declared today. Further, Dr. Mcßride said, his dry organization, the most powerful and influential of dry organizations, will stand firmly against any attempt to modify the Volstead act or to repeal the eighteenth amendment, whatever the commission may recommend. The commission now is in recess until Nov. 24. It has discarded any suggestion for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, which never was entertained seriously, and likewise looks with no favor on various coni trol systems proposed, such as those in Quebec and Sweden. On the question of modifying the j Volstead act to permit beer and | light wines, the commission is divided, but of the alternatives this suggeston has found most favor. There is considerable doubt, however, that it will make any recommendations other than further measures for aiding enforcement, j The commission was appointed to study violation of the prohibition j and other laws and to recommend j measures for improving enforce- ; meat," Dr. Mcßride explained. ■ ■ '

Great Grief Tears of Hired Mourners Become Genuine as Pay Is Cut.

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Friends, relatives and former lodge brothers of Louis A. Thiel assembled today at his grave in Montrose cemetery, shed a few tears and collected fees ranging from $5 to S2O. Payment of the mourners was provided for in Theirs will, filed for probate shortly after his death last Jube 17. Relatives and friends who attended the funeral also were given small bequests. The will provided a SI,OOO fund which he ordered to be used for paying all mourners who appear at his grave on June 17 and Nov. 17 of every year until the money is spent. A. T. Roner, whom Theil named administrator of , the fund, reported today, however, that the mourners soon may have to accept pa lent at the rate of 20 cents on he dollar because bonds included in the fund have decreased in walue.

MEAT TAINTED! SELLERS FINED Three Face Court on Pure Food Law Violation Charge. Three city market concession owners were fined by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron today for violation of the state pure food law. They were arrested Saturday for selling tainted rabbit meat. Fred Scherer, 54, of 236 East Washington street, paid sls and costs, and Henry Aegerter, 30, of 512 East New York street, and Frank M. Richardson, 45, of 327 North Tacoma avenue, were fined $lO and costs estcTi R. M. Taylor, 850 North Meridian street, purchased a rabbit from Aegerter, and said it was spoiled. He reported the sale to W. C. Middlesworth, city health board representative at the market, and Middlesworth, with two policemen, arrested the trio. Aegerter and Richardson said they obtained their rabbits from Scherer, who had sixty of 300 he displayed originally, when arrested.

HOPE FOR ARMS SESSIONFADING League of ,Nations Turns ,Study Over to Experts. By United Press ‘ GENEVA, Nov. 17.—The possibility of calling a world disarmament conference in 1931 appeared to fade today when the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission adopted a French resolution confining the study of the budgetary limitation of land armaments tc a committee of . experts. The result of the experts’ studies will be reported to the secretarygeneral of the league and be submitted to each nation before a general disarmament conference is called. Many observers doubted whether the experts would be able to complete their work in time for it to be studied before the tentative date set for a general disarmament conference next year, MERCHANT LOST IN DEER HUNT FOUND Auto Dealer Exhausted From Exposure and Lack to Food. Bu United Press SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 17.—Searchers today found Simon Shunk, 72, a Sault Ste. Marie automobile dealer, who had been missing since Saturday, when he became separated from a group of fellow deer hunters, ■ * Exhausted from exposure to the rain and from lack of food, Shunk was found sitting beneath a tree, in Chippewa county. After being given food, Shunk was taken to Kinross. Aside from his state of exhaustion, he was all right, he said.

“That was announced by President Hoover and by the commission itself. “It has no authority to go beyond the eighteenth amendment nor to suggest modification of the Volstead act. It would be going \eyond its province if it did that.’’ Store Loses $1,500 to Robbers By United Press BATESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17 Robbers who broke into the Thomas A. Telles ready-to-wear store here Saturday night escaped with approximately $1,500 worth of clothing, took SSO in cash and caused damage estimated at $1,500 to the stock.

SHOUSE CONSIDERS MUNCIE VOTE RACE

Telephonic conferences with ’ Democratic national headquarters in which R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, and Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, were the principal participants, were expected today to decide the fate of several electoral contests in Indiana congressional districts. Paramount among these Is the situation in the Eighth district, where in the race between Albert H Vestal (Rep.) and Calude C. Ball (Dem.), numerous irregularities in balloting are said to have occurred and in which Democratic officials now are conducting an intensive inyestigaUuL Both Dffaware and Jay counties

DOORS OF FOUR i BANKS CLOSED j AT LOUISVILLE 65 Millions Are Listed in Combined Resources; Others Shut. : Bu United Press LOUISVILLE. Nov. 17. The ! Louisville Security bank and the American Mutual Savings bank, the latter Negro-owned and operated closed their doors here today after the National Bank of Kentucky and the Louisville Trust Company failed to open for business. The Security bank was afffiliated with the National Bank, which war taken over by the federal controller of currency. The Negro bank was affiliated with the Louisville Trust Company, which-was placed in the hands of the state banking commissioner. The four banks combined list resources aggregating $65,000,000. All the-institutions were declared solvent, but it was said that it “was necessary to close them to conserve the resources and protect creditors, depositors and all others concerned.” Closing of the banks was described in local financial circles as an outgrowth of rumors circulated j following the collapse of Caldwell & Cos., of Nashville, Tenn., largest investment house in the south. However, James Brown, president of the National bank, reiterated today that plans for a group merger with Caldwell & Cos., were abandoned several days before the brokerage went into the hands of a receiver.

Steady Run Blamed By United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 17. The American- Exchange Trust Company, with deposits in excess of $15,000,000, failed to open for business here today. A notice posted by officers of the bank stated that the institution, in the opinion of its board of directors, still is solvent and has voted to suspend operations for five days to protect depositors. Twenty-eight affiliated banks also are closed. The directors of the institution, which was capitalized at $1,000,000 and on Sept. 24, had assets of $20,005,697, announced that the action was forced “by excessive withdrawals totaling more than $4,000,000 during the last ten days.”

Arkansas Bank Closes Bu United Press HELENA, Ark., Nov. 17. The Merchants Planters bank of Helena, closed its doors today, v Officials announced they regarded the institution as solvent, but were closing to protect depositors. Eight Close Doors Bu United Press PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 17.—The Merchants and Planters Bank and Trust Company of Pine Bluffs, and seven smaller banking institutions in southeastern Arkansas, failed to open their doors today., Tennessee Front Quiet B i/ United Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.—The Tennessee financial situation quieted today after a week of strain due to failure of Caldwell & Cos. Closing of two large banks and runs on several other institutions. Immediate interest centered In the forthcoming official report of the receiver for Caldwell & Cos., one of the south’s largest investment bankj ing firms. The closing today of the American Exchange Trust Company, large Arkansas bank at Little Rock, was attributable indirectly by the board of directors to Caldwell & Cos. s financial difficulties. The directors said $4,000,009 was withdrawn in a ten-day run. The Bank of Tennessee, a Caldwell subsidiary, and a general depository, had assets of more than $12,5000,000. The Holston-Union National bank of Knoxville, which also closed, had resources as of Sept. 24 of $16,303,359.

Two Shut in Illinois By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 17. Two Illinois banks were closed today, increasing the number of failures in the state since Friday to five. The Bartlett & Wallace State bank, Clayton, and the Timewell State bank, Timewell, were closed today, State Auditor Oscar Nelson announced. All the closings were In connection with the failure of the State Savings, Loan and Trust Company of Quinck, of which the Timewell & Clayton institutions were correspondents. The Timewell bank had deposits of $150,000 and the Clayton bank $500,000. Four Missouri Toll JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 17. —Four northeast Missouri banking institutions closed their doors today as a direct result of the failure last week of the State Savings Loan and Trust Company of Quincy, HI. All the institutions had deposited their surplus funds in the Illinois bank, and were forced to close their doors to protect depositors. Hunter Wounded LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 17. Virgin Cramer, 20, of near Idaville. was in a critical condition in a hospital here today as a result of shotgun wounds suffered while hunting.

are involved in this inquiry, it was learned. Statements concerning election operations already have been obtained both from Democratic leaders visiting headquarters in Indianapolis, from the disputed territory and from judges, watchers and workers in the precincts involved. This collection of data is expected to aid materially any future inquiry made by the house committee on elections which will have jurisdiction over the contest. Especial attention is being given to the Twelfth and Twenty-fourth precincts in Muncie, and to two precincts in Jay county, in each of which irregularities, if proven, may overthrow the nine-vote lead now held by Vestal. j

Keeps Bank Job

* 111 | Wmm 'JBBBgmUUEM

„ Luther F. Symons

Reappointment of Luther F. Sytnons,., Lewisville, to the post of state banking commissioner was announced today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The term is for four years at a salary of $5,000 annually.

PUSH CHARITY GAMETOIETS Sellout Would Put $50,000 in Jobless Coffers. Extensive selling of tickets for the Cathedral-Shortridge football game Thanksgiving morning at the Butler bowl for benefit of the unemployed is planned this week, according to J. J. Fitzgerald, ticket committee chairman. Ten of the 179 boxes in the bowl have been sold at SIOO each, William H. Trimble, head of the Indianapolis Legion of 100, has announced. If all seats in the bowl are sold, it is expected that $50,000 will be made available for the “made work” program of the commission on stabilization of employent. Ticket sales chairmen are being appointed in downtown office buildings to enlist alt business workers in the charity project. Luncheon clubs, merchants, wholesale houses and industries also arc being enlisted in the ticket sales campaign. Every dollar of proceeds from the game will be used to provide jobs for heads of needy families. Practically all expenses of the game are being met with gifts from private individuals and business firms. All tickets are general admission tickets, with exception of the boxes. The admission price is sl.

TRAINS END SIX LIVES Automobiles Struck at IVluncie and Greencastle. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov* 17. Four high school pupils were killed instantly at the Limedale crossing near Greencastle Saturday night when an automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train. The dead are: William Butler, 18; Russell Hane, 22, both of Greencastle; Ruth Frances Bunten, 16, Fillmore, and Louise Irene Miller, 16, Coatesville. The train, traveling swiftly to make up lost time, struck the car squarely, and carried it 200 feet. Two Girls Die By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 17.—Miss Margaret Miller, 19, and Miss Thelma White, 19, were injured fatally, and their companions, Raymond White and Robert Hayes, suffered serious injuries, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Big Four passenger train at a grade crossing near Muncie Saturday night. CUBAN REDS ARE JAILED Campaign to Arrest All Agitators Vigorously Carried Out. Bu United Press HAVANA, Cuba, NoV. 17.—A campaign for arrest of all agitators in Cuba was vigorously carried out today to end the danger of further disorders, especially among rebel-! lious students. In an offeial statement announc- j ing that the entire island was calm, I the secretary of interior said many | Communist leaders and agitators | had been jail in the last three days, j

Upset Not Serious If System Gets This Help When you’re out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilicus, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy—don’t worry. It’s probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves: digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring ’ waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. Cascarets are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores.—Advertisement.

Guaranteed / WATCH \ / REPAIRING 1 At Very Low Prices ' I bound IQCRYSTALS l/t* FANCY SHAPE AQ I CRYSTALS j ■ UNBREAKABLE A.Q r 1 ■ CRYSTALS ANY MAIN- QQSPKING ■ ANY WATCH Cl HQ CLEANED I AVY SI 19 •JEWEL Vi**? Square Deal Jewelry Shop

INOV. 17, 1930

JEWS ASSAIL ENGLAND FOR PALESTINE RULE Brand Repudiating Balfour Pact on Homeland as ‘Double Dealing.’ Great Britain's renunciation of the Balfour agreement for the creation of a Jewish homeland in Palestine as set forth in the recently published diplomatic “White Paper” was protested by Indianapolis Jews at a mass meeting in Kirshbaum Community Center Sunday afternoon. Resolution condemning the Biltish government for its new Pales- : tinian policy which “deprives the | Jewish people of their rights of Immigration, land purchase and development of their homeland.” which was presented by Abe H. Goldstein, was adopted by the meeting. Criticism of the manner in which Great Britain has conducted the affairs of the homeland was Voiced by Rabbi James Heller of Cincinnati. Renews Mandate Histerv Reciting the history of the British mandate, Rabbi Heller said “Great Britain’s failure to co-op-erate in Jewish immigration to Palestine, its petpetuation of an unjust taxing system and unfair distribution of funds for education and its denuding of the Holy Land of the protection of British arihs culminated last summer with the slaying of 130 Jews in a series of riots. “The labor government through its renunciation of the Balfour agreement is just as much responsible for the riots as the Arabs themselves” he said. “The British government is guilty of double dealing—it has repudiated every reasonable interpretation of the League of Nations mandate which told the Jews they could make of Palestine a Jewish center of culture, education and art—our home.” Ludlow, Robinson Regret Letters from Congressman Louis Ludlow and Senator Arthur R Robinson were read in which both declared- their sympathy twith the meeting, but because of other engagements could not be present. Rabbi Milton Steinberg, president of the Indianapolis Zionist district, presided. Other speakers were Rabbi Benjamin Cohen, Rabbi Samuel Katz and Daniel Frisch. Deputy Sheriff Chosen Bji Times .Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17. Elisha H. Crosby, Shelby county sheriff-elect, announces appointment of Lorin Thursday as his chief deputy.

Celig’Q WASHINGTON ■ |p 1* v i-S xwßbm Great Clearance 397 Formerly Were to $7.50 These bargains are so startling, we expect EVERY one of the 397 to be claimed in one day. Millinery Salon THIRD FLOOR