Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1931 — Page 2

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NEW WAR THREATENED IN KENTUCKY MINE REGION

PEACE IS NEAR BREAKING POINT: 5 ARE JAILED Discontent Spreads When Guards Fail to Lay Arms Aside. 400 TROOPS ON HAND Union Workers Charge Governor Violating His Pledge. BY FOSTER EATON United Press Staff Corresoondent % HARLAN. Ky.. May 11.—Peace established by national guardsmen in this strife-torn community seemed near the breaking point today. with several hundred additional miners thrown out of work by strikes throughout the county and a union leader and three Evarts officials in Jail on capital charges. Another man also was in custody, -charged with threatening to break into the Harlan county jail and liberate a union official, a police chief, his assistant, and town clerk, held on triple murder charges. Discontent Is Spreading Although it was denied by national guardsmen and Sheriff John Henry Blair, a report persisted that a mine guard and a union coal miner had killed each other in a gun fight at Shields. Discontent spread today, additional walkouts occurring due when mine company guards were not disarmed, as spokesmen for the United Mine Workers of America said Governor Clem D. Sampson’s representatives had promised, with arrival of 400 national guardsmen to curb disorders. . Union representatives said the walkouts were the direct result of the Governor’s failure to order company guards disarmed, and predicted a spread in the protest movement. Lay Trouble io Guards Rival factions claim' the trouble, which has taken five lives here, was ■caused by mine guards, while the sheriff and mine operators blame what they term “left wing” union workers. Union reports of walkouts here today indicated that nearly 3,000 have been added to the 10,500 already unemployed, and citiziens fear that even the presence of state troops could not serve to allay the unrest for long. W. B. Jones, secretary of Local No. 5355; Police Chief Asa Cusick, Assistant Police Chief A1 Benson and Joe Cawood, town clerk, were taken into custody- by Sheriff Blair on charges growing out of the ambuscade of three deputy sheriffs and a citizen last week. Coal Miner Is Jailed J. H. Moore, a coal miner of Evarts, where nearly all the disorders have taken place, was arrested -when he was alleged to have declared in an impromptu street-cor-ner address Sunday that “They’ll all be out of jail by 5 o’clock.” Sheriff Blair said that one of his undercover men, a bona fide member of the United Mine Workers of America, promptly reported the threat and Moore was arrested.

KATHRYN STOUT WINS JUNIOR RIDING HONORS Horse Show May Be Made Annual Event, Sponsors Declare. Plans are being made to make an -annual event of the Junior horse shoe at Arlington stables, sponsors of the first chow, held Saturday, declared today as they commented on the large crowd which braved threatening showers to be present. Expert horsemanship of 16-year-old Kathryn Stout, daughter of Dr. C F. Stout, 4358 Carrollton avenue, won her first place. Andre Rhoads took second place in the grand championship division as a result of winning first place and won first place in the contest for riders 15 and older. Clever riding of Barbara Hadley, daughter of Harlan J. Hadley, enabled her to win first prize in the division for riders 10 or younger. George M. Bailey was ringmaster. ROAD GROUP TO GATHER Leslie Asked to Attend Meeting of 1,000 at Columbus. More than 1.000 members of the Old National Road Association are expected to attend the annual meeting at Columbus, 0., next Monday it was asserted by George Karb, who came here to invite Governor Harry G. Leslie to the meeting. Karb is president of the National Road Improvement Association of Ohio, under who auspices the meeting is to be held. One Dead in $500,000 Blaze By United Preti CHICAGO. May 11.—One fireman was hurt seriously and approximately $500,000 damage was done today by fire which destroyed the Randall Furniture Company plant, a. landmark on Chicago's far south side.

CHAPLIN, STUNG TO THE QUICK, BRANDS BRITONS ‘WORLD’S GREATEST HYPOCRITES’

BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS Fnited Pres* Staff Correspondent LONDON, May ll.—Charles Spencer Chaplin, comedian, in a serious mood, bitterly assailed the British as the “Greatest hypocrites in the world” at times, in an interview printed today in the London Express. He was quoted as saying that Europe had bullied, misunderstood, and misinterpreted him, Chaplin, interviewed at Juan-les-Pins, Erance, struck sharply at his : critifli In England who flayed him for not appearing at a recent "command performance” in a London variety show charity affair. “They say I have a duty to England," the interviewer quoted Chaplin as saying. "I wonder just 1 wr it that duty is. No one wanted

Founder of *Mothers’ Day’ Honored

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TWO TESTIFY IN BUS Bill PROBE Senator Lockard, Harmon Witnesses Before Jury. Testimony of State Senator J. Francis Lochard of Milan and Harvey Harmon, former public service commissioner and house parliamentarian in the 1931 legislature, was given county grand jurors today with resumption of the probe on House Bill 6. Lochard was a member of the senate conference committee with Senator John C. Sherwood on the bill, which regulates authority on bus and truck control. The jury is sifting charges that the bill was mutilated and passed in the closing hours of the legislature by alleged conspirators who removed the clause giving municipalities power and placed authority with the public service commission. Trial of the circuit court injunction suit to prohibit publication of the bill is expected to open Saturday. DIES IN ‘CHUTE’ PLUNGE Young Army Cook Falls to Death on His First Jump. By United Press RICHMOND, Mich., May 11.—A young army cook from Selfridge field who longed to imitate fcis aviator comrades, persuaded a fellow to let him try his parachute jump here Sunday and died in the attempt. The victim was Private William Huneke, 21, of Lincoln, 111. He plunged 2,000 feet in a parachute that wouldn’t open and was killed before a crowd of 200 spectators at Richmond airport.

COLLEGIANS IN REVOLT Heidelberg President Target for Dismissing Popular Teacher. By United Press TIFFIN, 0., May 11.—Open revolt against the regime of Dr. Charles E. Miller, president of Heidelberg college, was feared today with appearance of an anonymously published newspaper on the campus bitterly denouncing the president for his dismissal of Dr. Newell W. Sawyer, head of the English department. On college buildings and campus sidewalks were signs urging students to revolt and declaring “The war is on.” Seven Dead In Election Rows By United Press BOGOTA, Colombia, May 11.— Disorders in three cities resulted in seven dead during elections Sunday for the national house of representatives. The rest of the country was calm. Results will not be known until later in the week. Three Schools to Close By Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 11.—Commencement exercises will be held in three Delaware county schools next week. Eaton will graduate its class tonight; Albany, Friday and Selma, Saturday. All other county schools have closed, holding only eightmonth terms. Flag Carrier Struck By Times Special GARY, Ind., May 11.—Walter Thornton, Negro World war veteran, reported to police that while he was carrying a flag in a funeral procession a Negro motorist’s car knocked him down, and the driver attempted to run the car over the flag. Then he shot at Thornton.

me or cared for me in England se% r snteen years ago. I had to go to America for my chance, and I got it there. a a a M | r 'VNLY then did England take VJ the slightest interest in me. I asked a few friends to a party GUEST OF EASTERN STAR Mrs. Daisy Crist of Crawfordsville, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, will be honor guest at a meeting of Indianapolis chapter No. 393 Tuesday night, at the Masonic temple. Dinner at 6:30 will precede an initiation and business meeting. Presiding officers will be Mrs. Dimple sftaley, worthy matron, and George Bard, worthy patron.

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Notables attending the unveiling of the bronze tablet to Frank E. Hering of South Bend, “father of Mother’s day,” in ceremonies at English’s sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Indianapolis Aerie 211, Sunday, are pictured above. Left to right, they are Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, past national president of the Eagles and chairman of the state tablet committee; Joseph F. Beatty, former president; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; J. Pierce Cummings, president of Indianapolis Aerie; Representative John Morin of Pittsburgh, former national president; the Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C., former present of the University of Notre Dame; Frank Hering; Representative Louis Ludlow; Joseph Dowling, Dayton, 0., national treasurer, and Michael J. Foie of Pittsfield, Mass., national trustee. Below is pictured a section of the parade that traversed downtown streets prior to the ceremonies, and a closeup of the tablet to Hering.

ROBBER SUSPECT HELD Man Wanted in North Salem Bank Holdup Questioned. By United Press LEBANON, Ind., May 11.—Police here are questioning Elmer Jones, 28, a suspect in connection with the robbery of the North Salem State bank, Oct. 10, 1930, when $2,000 was seized by six bandits. Jones was arrested while working on a farm, under the name of Elmer Jackson. Local authorities said he had been arrested by Putnam county officials and Indianapolis police, but had escaped both times. They announced that he will be turned over to Hendricks county authorities. Four men are serving prison sentences for robbing the bank. Paralysis Causes Death By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May 11.—Mrs. Ida Helflin, 67, wife of William Heflin, is dead of paralysis. Mrs. Heflin was born and reared in the vicinity where she died. She was an active member of the Methodist church and of the Eastern Star lodge. She leaves her husband and four sons—Fred, Cincinnati; Rcscoe, Carl and Ralph, at heme, and a sister, Mrs. Dan Compton, Bartholomew county. C. of C. Elects Directors By Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., May 11.—New directors of the Bedford Chamber of Commerce are Ben Sherwood, Arch Carter, Robert O. Martin, Howard Keach, Merle Abbett, John R. Andrews, Earl Baker, Arch Voris, Rollie Tindal, Will L. Walls, Walter Sherrill, W. E. Clark, O. E. Campbell, Lewis Ingalls and M. R. Guthrie.

after my London first night of ‘City Lights,’ yet society seemed staggered, shocked, and upset at such a social debacle. “Then, down here. I sat one night patiently waiting for the prince of Monaco, and it appears that I was insulting to the duke of Connaught. “Why are people bothering their heads about me? I am only a movie comedian, and they made a politician out of me—a material sort of fellow, which I am not.” Chaplin said that patriotism was “tlie greatest insanity the world ever has suffered.” “I have been all over Europe in the last few months,” he said. “Patriotism is rampant everywhere, and the.result is going to be another war. I hope they send

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KOKOMO WILL BE U.CJ. HOST State Convention Will Open May 21. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., May 11.—Arrangements are being made to entertain 900 delegates and visitors at the state convention of United Commercial Travelers to be held here May 21, 22 and 23. Reservations for large delegations from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Evansville have already been received by the convention committee. Convention headquarters will be at the Francis hotel. Business sessions will be held at the Haworth gymnasium. The committee in charge of the arrangements has made special efforts to arrange a program of entertainment for the delegates, visitors and their wives. Tours tc points of interest are scheduled. BLAMES WOMEN FOR DISTRESS ON FARMS Should Wear More Cotton and Eat Wheat, Says Bakers’ Head. By United Press NEW YORK, May 11.—The farmer has the American woman to blame for much of his distress, according to Henry Stude of Chicago, president of the American Bakers Association, who told the convention of New York Retail Bakers today that ‘The foibles of Uncle Sam’s daughters are costing our farmers at least $500,000,000 a year.” Stude urged President Hoover to appeal to the women who “won’t wear cotton and won’t eat wdieat,” and recommended that a woman be placed on the farm board.

FIREBUG IN CLEVELAND Sets Scores cf Blazes and Puts Many Lives In Peril. By United Press CLEVELAND, May 11.—While a small army of firemen battled five apartment house fires here early today, police followed the blazing trail of a pyromaniac who has terrorized one section of the city, imperiling scores of lives. Both fire and police officials believe that the fiend active today is the same maniac who has repeatedly eluded capture during the last seven months. He is credited with 125 fires during that period. THUG SHOOTS STUDENT Purdue Sophomore’s Hand Injured Resist-.ng Holdup; Girl Unhurt. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 11.— Murray P. McKee, 20, a sophomore at Purdue university, was in the Home hospital here today with a bullet wound in his left hand, the result of resisting a bandit during a robbery near here Saturday night. The wounded youth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McKee of Goodland. McKee’s companion, a Purdue coed, was not harmed. The bandit took a wallet containing $6 from McKee. Goodrich to Talk on Russia Views that two trips to Russia have given him will be described for the Indianapolis Bar Association by former Governor James P. Goodrich, at the association’s May dinner in the Columbia Club at 6:30 Wednesday night.

the old men to the front the next time, for it is the old men who are the real criminals in Europe today.” a a a CHAPLIN discussed the controversy aroused by his refusal to appear at the royal variety performance at the Palladium BABY GIRL ABANDONED By United Prttt LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 11. A baby girl, abandoned on the doorstep at the home of Walter V. Kell, West Lafayette, was being cared for today at St. Elizabeth hospital here. An effort was being made to find the parents of the child, born, physicians said, without medical care.

HIT-RUN AUTO SUSPECT HELD BYMTY COPS Charge Driver’s License Had Been Revoked Before Crash. William Shelly, 1529 South East street, was arrested today by Lieutenant Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau, charged with being the “hit-and-run” driver who left the scene of an accident at East and Georgia streets on May 9. Shelly was arrested when he attempted to „ claim his automobile, which was Interned by police at the Plaza garage. He claimed that his car was stolen and that he had not driven it the day of the accident. He had reported the car as stolen. After questioning by police. Shelly is said to have admitted that he drove the car that wrecked an auto driven by Foy McClain, 816 North Delaware street. Police records show that on Aug. 23, 1930, Shelly’s driver’s license was revoked in Columbus, Ind., following an automobile accident. He was fined S4O on drunkenness charges and S4O for drunken driving following the Columbus accident. The year’s revocation of the driver’s license had not expired when the Indianapolis accident occurred.

Yegg’s Dismay By United Press SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., May 11.—Harold Marks, San Diego burglar, today claimed the invention of a burglar-proof lock that has defied San Quentin’s defest lock pickers and safe openers. The lock is a combination dial and key device, with the combination set for words instead of numerals. The key can not be inserted until the proper word or words are spelled. Vibration of the tumbler has been eliminated, Marks said, making it impossible to solve the combination by listening.

1 DEAD, 3 ARE HURT IN SEABOARD STORM Crop Damage In Thousands as Hail, Winds Sweep East Coast. By United Press NEW YORK, May 11.—Farmers and residents in the path of a storm which swept the east counted their loss from damage to crops and buildings in hundreds of thousands of dollars today. Hailstones two inches in diameter were reported in Windsor, N. C., where a woman met death and a man was injured seriously. ' Albany, N. Y., reported wind, rain and lightning which burned buildings, laid bare crops and killed thousands of chickens. Other parts of the east reported a terrific hail and rain storm which broke thousands of windows, battered automobiles &nd y drenched many city residents who had flocked to the seashores over the w r eek-end.

PANTAGES TRIAL DATE WILL BE SET TODAY Millionaire Showman Given Another Chance in Pringle Case. By United Press LCS ANGELES, May 11.—Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire showman, who recently won a retrial on his conviction of attacking Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, was under order to appear in superior court today to have a date set for the new trial. His attorney, Jerry Keisler, said that he would ask for an early trial. The new trial was granted by the appellate court and upheld by the state supreme court. The appellate court held that inasmuch as Miss Pringle charged attack by force, the defense should have been permitted to introduce testimony concerning her past life, to test her credibility. ARREST WOMAN IN RAID Liquor Charges Are Placed Against Mrs. Sylvia Sherwood, 48. Mrs. Sylvia Sherwood, 48, Thirtyeighth street and Pendleton pike, faced blind tiger charges today as the result of a raid by deputy sheriffs Saturday‘night. Police raided a vacant room at 147 Vz South Capitol avenue, Saturday night, and confiscated a fiftygallon still and thiry-three gallons of whisky, but did not find the owner. CIVIC GROUP TO MEET Riverside Associaiton Players to Give Farce at Clubhouse. The Riverside Civic Association will hear addresses by L. J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president, and Arch Ball, police ballistics expert, at 8 tonight in the South Grove clubhouse. Pilgrim Players will present “The Little Fool,” a farce, and the Riverside quartet will sing.

in London. He said he had been so misunderstood that he did not care whether he ever made another picture. “What’s all this nonsense about my refusing to appear?” he said. “I received no command from the king, but merely a request from a music hall manager named Black to appear in a charity show. “I am by way of being a student of history/’ the actor said. “I know that the jester always pays, for the king inevitably kicks him down the stairs. The most famous court clowns eventually are beheaded, but what happens to the monarch tAen? In nearly every case, kicking the jester has presaged the fall of the throne.” Chaplin’s remarks were intended to answer criticism of the British people, starting with pub-

New Water Tank Good News for Irvington

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Huge storage tank being erected by the Indianapolis Water Company and, inset, aviators’ marking to be painted in ten-foot letters on its 100-foot crown. The marking indicates that Indianapolis municipal airport with A. A. rating, lies twelve miles distant in the direction indicated.

Huge 1,500,000 Gallon Vat to Be Completed for Service in July. Steel workers are “raising a toast to Irvington,” near Arlington avenue and Tenth street. It’s a giant’s toast—l,soo,ooo gallons—and violates no dry law, for it’s water from mains of the Indianapolis Water Company. East side residents have been watching steel girders spear the sky as the structure went up that is to support the huge tank, with a capacity of 30,000 ordinary sized barrels, or 12,450,000 pounds of water. The structure will be 100 feet high, the tank itself having a depth of 25 feet and diameter of 100 feet. It will - be supported by forty-eight steel columns and the central riser pipe a diameter of 10 feet. The water main discharging from this pipe is 24 inches in diameter. The tank will supplement the service from pumping stations to provide a more uniform pressure, improved fire protection and water service to the 50,000 persons now living east of rural street. It overcomes the difficulty imposed by the fact that from an elevation of 711 feet above sea level at Meridian and Washington streets the ground rises to an elevation of 825 feet at Washington street and the east city limits. With necessary feeder mains, the tank will be ready for service early in July. MICHELSON FUNERAL RITES TO BE PRIVATE Body of Noted Scientist Will Be Laid to Rest Tuesday. PASADENA, Cal., May' 11.— Funeral services wil be held Tuesday for Dr. Albert A. Michelson, noted physicist, who died at his home Saturday after a month’s illness. Only members of his family and a few intimate friends will attend. Dr. Theodore G. Soares, pastor of the Union Liberal church, a former fellow-faculty member at the University of Chicago, will conduct the services. Dr. Soares, in addition to ocupying the local pulpit, is professor of ethics at the California Institute of Technology. WYETH’S PIGEON WINS Duesenberg Takes First Place In Race to City. Flying from Bowling Green, Ky., to Indianapolis, a distance of 200 miles, at a speed of about fifty miles an hour, Duesenberg, a pigeon owned by Fred Wyeth, took first place in the weekly race of the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club Sunday. A bir downed by C. F. W. Husted won a race Sunday from Effingham, 111., to Ihdianapolis. Frank Holtman is owner of the pigeon that placed second. Birds of other numbers finished as follows: Elmer Holtman, third; C. F. Husted, fourth, and S. J. Gatto, fifth. Peruvian Rebel Leader Barred By United Press LIMA, Peru, May 11.—LieutenantColonel Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, revolutionary leader and former provisional president, has been barred from the country, a government communique said today. Sanchez Cerro is at sea, on his way back from France.

lic resentment at the high prices charged to see “City Lights,” his latest film. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 8412 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. Over 83,000 already have this protection. Men. women and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. * This offer is limited, so write them today.—Adv.

ACCUSED MAY RETURN SOON Former Kokomo Banker Said to Be in 111 Health. By Times Special KOKOMO, May 11.—That William H. Arnold, now a resident of Palatka, Fla., defendant in criminal proceedings brought by Howard county authorities three and onehalf years ago, is contemplating an early visit to Kokomo, is a report current among acquaintances here. The report is that Arnold is broken in health and feels that if he could have a change of scene his condition might improve. The rumor has served a revive interest in the prosecution of Arnold for alleged criminal transactions while serving as president of the American Trust Company, local banking institution, defunct since September, 1927. The case against Arnold was taken to Cass county on a change of venue and has been at a standstill for more than a year. VIOLENCE KILLS TWO Automobile Accident and Suicide Recorded at South Bend. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 11.— Two dead and four injured was the toll of violence in South Bend over the week-end. J. H. Drummond was killed in an automobile cr&sh. His companions, Edward Swift and Keith Cross, were injured. Elgie Ferguson, 36, committed suicide by drowning after an attempted reconciliation with his wife Luella failed. Miss Christin Haller, 23, Altoona, Pa., guest of William J. McAleer, also of Altoona, at the Notre Dame senior ball, suffered a fractured skull in an automobile crash. McAleer was cut and bruised. four students~kTlleo University of Kansas Couples Dead After Light Coupe Overturns. By United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., May 11.—Four University of Kansas students, were killed Sunday night when the light coupe in which they were riding overturned fifteen miles west of here. Frances Bernice Mclntire, 18, Wichita; Arthur William Snyder, 20, Ft. Scott, Kan.; Fred C. Speh, 21, Wichita, the driver, and Mildred L. Messmore, 21, Kansas City, were killed. DOLLAR FLOUTS DOCTOR Shipping Magnate, Near Death, Rises From Bed for Reunion. By United Press SAN RAFAEL, Cal., May 11.—The condition of Captain Robert Dollar, who rose from a sickbed Sunday to conduct religious services at a reunion of his family, remained serious today, although his temperature was somewhat lower, physician, Dr. Rafael G. Dufflcy. “I question whether Captain Dollar can recover from his present illness,” Dr. Dufflcy said. “The crisis, however, may not come for several weeks.”

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MAY 11,1931

SUICIDE, ASKS FORGIVENESS OF ‘DREAMT MATE Leaves Letter to Husband and Children Who Never Existed. By United Press CHICAGO, May 11.—Th: content* of a letter, which a girl wrote while dying of poison, to a husband whom, relatives said, never existed, were revealed today by authorities, who declared the missive disclosed one of the strangest mental cases on record here. The girl, Miss Frede Edwards, 22, formerly of Salem and Ollie, la., was found dead in her rooming house. Physicians said the letter found in the room undoubtedly had been written after she took the slowacting poison and while she knew death was creeping upon her. “I could not stay away from vou and from my children,” Miss Edwards wrote. “The longing for you is killing me. I never had a moment’s peace after the mad act I was guilty of in quitting you." After begging forgiveness, she recalled the days she had spent with her “dream husband.” “Let your thoughts go back,” she wrote, “to the day when you first knew me, when I was a happy girl. And the first kiss you left upon my lips! And O, Archibald, do you remember the loving days after I was your wife, how happy we were with each other?” In one paragraph she spoke of the death of a child, William, and, in another, wrote: “I am going to William, but Lucy and Archibald will be left. Oh, be ever kind to them. I pray you, visit not their mother’s sin upon their head. “Archibald, I am on the very threshold of the next world. Will you not bless me? Let what I am be.” KIRSHBAUM TEAM LOSES St. Louis Y. M. H. A. Debaters Win Judges’ Unanimous Decision, St. Louis Y. M. H. A., represented by Echeal Feinstein and Herman Goralnick, defeated the Kirshbaum Center debaters at the center Sunday night. It was the closing event on the Kirshbaum’s fifth anniversary celebration. The debate was, “Resolved, that our political institutions do not fill the requirements of our present economic system,” and St. Louis had the affirmative. Lewis Levy and Louis Goulden represented Kirshbaum. Decision was unanimous. MUSIC PRIZES AWARDED Twelve Students Named Winners in Annual Contest. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 11.— Twelve high school students were named minners of the annual stato high school music contest held at Indiana university. Winners were awarded medals at a reception in the home of President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan. Winners were: Piano Division—First. Helen Margaret Leas. Hammond; second. Juanita Thrcher. Whiting; third. Jean Elizabeth Coston. Indianapolis. Violin Division—First. Herbert Arlington. Huntngton: second. Harriet Rhoades. Peru: third. Jennie Gaudio. Garv. Cello Division—First. Ruth Krause, Lanorte: second. H. Joanne Cramer. Kendillville: third. John Sherry. Muncie. Voice Division—First. Robert Leffler. Bloomington: second, Bettv McCullough. Auburn: third. Marvin Clark.

Does Smoking Give You Heartburn? SMOKING —and foods that disagree—often cause heartburn, indigestion, gas, that “uneasy feeling.” Here’s anew pleasant way for quick relief—after eating or smoking too much eat a few Turns, the delicious new Antacid mints that quickly relieve heartburn, sour stomach, gas, acid indigestion and stop troublf before it starts. Eat two or three Tumi after meals (often one is enough). You’ll like the flavor. Get your Turns today: At all druggists’. Only 10c. HnUPI sssg&sssNf

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