Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1931 — Page 15

Second Section

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Rex Beach "Money Mad" Is the title of Rex Beach’s new novel, which will be published by Cosmopolitan Book Corporation next Friday. By WALTER D. HICKMAN SOMETIMES a piece of real literature concerning life is written by a high school student. One is to be found in the 1931 Shortridge Annual.Leon Frisch was born in Zaleszcyki in southeastern Europe, “where Poland, Russia, and Rumania meet,” and "this peaceful looking town is enclosed on all sides by mountains, and on three sides by the beautiful, meandering Dniester river.” Frisch tells of his ten years spent in his native town before coming to America, in “Borderland Sketches.” Frisch has caught the spirit of the people of his former home and he has painted a living picture of the bandit who stole horses; of a prize fighter, who returned from America and got knocked out by Ivan, a stoker in a bakery, and of Russians sacking the town. The entire annual is a credit to the class. a u a ACCORDING to Brentano’s they are reading the following fiction in New York: "Father,” by Elizabeth (Doubleday-Doran;) "The Road Back,” by Erich Remarque (Little Brown;) “The Good Earth,” by Pearl S. Buck (John Day;) “Call Her Savage,” by Tiffany Thayer (Claude Kendall;) "Years of Grace,” by Margaret Ayer Barnes (Hough-ton-Mifllin), and “The Square Circle,” by Denis Mackail (HoughtonMifflin.) a u a IF you want to get the low’-down on our war with Spain, read “The Martial Spirit,” by Walter Millis (Houghton Mifflin Company). It throw* a lot of clear light upon Roosevelt, McKinley and the way the atrocity stories were worked up. Ban That poetry is far more interesting to Americans in 1931 than it was in 1924 is indicated by the inclusion of eleven books of poems among the “100 Books Chosen by Prominent Americans,” just published by the American Library Association, as compared with six work of poetry in a similar selection seven years ago. BBS Isaac Don Levine, whose biography, “Stalin,” is already in bestseller lists, has signed a contract with W. Colston Leigh to make a lecture tour next fall. a b b A novel by Harry Leon Wilson, the first since “Lone Tree,” published in 1929, will be brought out by Cosmopolitan Book Corporation in Fall. It will be called “Two Black Sheep.” B B B E .P. Dutton announces Edward Thompson’s “A Farewell to India," for publication July Ist. Thompson’s book has been selected as the Dutton prize book for July. K B B The title of A. A. Milne’s new novel, previously announced as “Convolvulus," will be “Two People.” Dutton’s expects to publish it in October. suetoTorecuSsT TRACTION MORTGAGE Indianapolis & Northwestern Line Receiver Is Defendant. Foreclosure of mortgages held by the Irving Trust Company of New York and Frederick G. Herbst of New Jersey, against the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company is asked in a suit filed Thursday in superior court five. Defendants are the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company, Elmer W. Stout, receiver, and the Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company, trustee under the mortgage of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company. The Indianapolis & Northwestern line was leased by the T. H., I. & E. several years ago. The latter company will be sold at public auction in Judge Russell Ryan’s court June 23.

GUARD DEATH WITNESS Murder “Key” Tells District Attorney of Kidnaping, Beating. Su United Press LOS ANGELES. June 12.—W. E. French, witness in the Charles W. Crawford, Herbert Spencer murder case, was guarded today by an investigator from the district attorney’s office to prevent further attacks upon him. The guard was assigned after French told the district attorney he had been kidnaped, beaten and taken to San Diego by two men. French was the only witness at the preliminary hearing of David H. Clark, accused of the double murder, to identify Clark as one of the men leaving the place where the slayings occurred.

Fu 11 Wire Serrica ot the United Presn Awociafthn

FINAL PLANS ARE MADE FOR HOOVEJTS VISIT Seating Arrangements for G, 0. P. Editors’ Dinner Are Announced. BAUSMAN TO PRESIDE Streets About Governor’s Mansion to Be Roped Off for Traffic. Final touches were being put today to the arrangements for the Hoover dinner Monday night at the state fairground under the auspices of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Arrangements have been completed by Frederick E. Schortemeier, chairman of the general arrangements committee, to have a fleet of twenty Marmon cars at the Union Station Monday afternoon to cake President and Mrs. Hoover and members of the presidential party to the Governor's mansion, where the Hoovers will be the overnight guests of Governor and Mrs. Leslie. Jack Hendricks Jr., manager of the Indianapolis Marmon branch, will drive the presidential car. Postmaster-General Coming Arriving with President and Mrs. Hoover will be Postmaster-General Walter F. and Mrs. Brown; Robe Carl White, Muncie, assistant secretary of labor; Lawrence Richey and Theodore Joslin, secretaries of the President; Colonel Campbell Hodges, military aid; Captain Russell Train, naval aid; Dr. Joel T. Boone, personal physician to the President, and a corps of newspaper correspondents, photographers and members of the secret service. During the visit of the President, all of the streets around the mansion will be roped off and closed to traffic. Members of the party will spend the night at the Marott hotel. Seating Plans Made Seating plans for the President’s table at the banquet have been completed. Paul R. Bausman, president of the association and who will preside, will be seated at the center. To his right will be President Hoover, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Postmaster-General Brown and Senator James E. Watson. Others at the table will be Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, M. W. Pershing, only living charter member of the Republican Editorial Association, Samuel E> Boys of Plymouth, vicepresident of the association, and Mrs. Boys; A. M. Smith of Crawfordsville, second vice-president of the association; Neil D. McCallum of Batesville, secretary, and Mrs. McCallum; Arthur K. Remmel of Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Mrs. Remmel; M. Bert Thurman, Republican national committeeman; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman; Elza O. Rogers, Republican state chairman; Miss Mary Sleeth, Republican state vice-chair-man; the Rev. U. C. Leazenby, pastor of the Monticello Methodist church, who will pronounce the benediction, and the Rev. Charles Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, who will deliver the invocation.

BABY BOYJS SHOT Child Accidentally Wounded by Neighboring Lad. By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., June 12.-Junior Lee Conkle, one-year-old, is recovering here from a bullet wound accidentally inflicted by Carl Haas, 11, a neighboring lad, who had been playing with the baby. The bullet from a .32-caliber revolver passsed through the baby’s nostril and penetrated the upper part of his mouth, knocking out several teeth. DR. WICKS TO SAIL Indianapolis Pastor to Study Liquor Problems Abroad. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian church, will sail from New York June 19 to study liquor problems in Scandinavian countries. He intends to visit the Fjords, Oslo, Goteberg, Stockholm and Copenhagen. ■Following the northern trip, Dr. Wicks will spend a month in England. He plans to be back about Sept. 1. DENY R. C. A. INJUNCTION Petition Would Have Barred Federal Hearings on Licensing. By United Press WASHINGTON. June 12.—Justice Jennings Bailey in the District of Columbia supreme court today denied the petition of four subsidiaries of the Radio Corporation of America for an injunction restraining the federal radio commission from proceeding with hearings at which licenses of Radio Corporation and associated company broadcasting licenses will be in jeopardv.

THRILLS, DANGERS CONSTANTLY AT HAND THROUGH KINNEY’S LONG CAREER

Thi* li the third of a series of stories on the life nd police career of Jerrr Kinney. Indianapolis police ehief. who died Tuesday morninr. after a lona illness. “'T'HE police officer expects to face danger and does not anticipate glory or rich financial reward.” Perhaps the man who wrote that sentence eighteen years ago, in a book describing activities of the Indianapolis police department, had in mind Jerry Kinney. Asa patrolman and detective for many years, Jerry Kinney lived through days and nights of thrills and dangers. And, too, he live* through man;; others just

The Indianapolis Times

READY FOR GRADUATION 950 to Hear Chicago Bishop Deliver Baccalaureate Address. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12. Indiana university's graduating class of 950 today was completing preparations for the commencement

exercises. Celebrations got ui> der way today with several classes holding reunions. The commencement address Monday night will be delivered by Dr. Gordon J. Laing, professor of Latin, and dean of the humanities division of the University of

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Chicago. The Rt Rev. George Craig Stewart, bishop of the Chicago diocese of the Episcopal church, will be the baccalaureate speaker on Sunday night. RAibERS~POUNCE IN BLOOMINGTON Federal Agents Launch War on Speakeasies. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12. —Speakeasy operators and owners of stills in Monroe county today were in a state of near-panic as Charles A. Britt, deputy prohibition administrator, and* sixteen federal dry agents, continued their raids over the city and county. It is understood that nineteen places are on the raiders’ lists and handlers of bootleg liquor are making frantic efforts to be rid of their stock. The United States’ prohibition officers’ visit to Bloomington came as a complete surprise to local authorities. Two federal agents, serving as undercover men, have been in Bloomington for several weeks making preparations for the raids. It is said that the two detectives made “buys” of liquor at all the places which are to be raided. This is the first federal raid which ever has been staged in Monroe county and it is believed launched by the desire of Prosecutor Vern Ruble to clean up and control the local crime situation. No raids have been made in downtown Bloomington and none will be made around Indiana university, according to present information. Building Code Is Studied Indianapolis’ present building code and the new code for Detroit were discussed and compared by the building code committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in conference with William F. Hurd, city building commissioner, Thursday.

THE PASTOR SLIPS

Admits He Stole ‘His' Automobile

By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 12.—The Rev. Gean Poer, 24, a Lowell, Ind., minister, was under arrest here today, and police asserted he had confessed that he stole the auto in which he has been visiting his parishioners for the last three months. Poer has been preaching since March in a Mooreland church, and when arrested admitted the car he was driving had been stolen from R. V. McGuire of Newcastle.

China and Japan Churns

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Meilee Tsz-hwa Hu, Nanking, China, (left) and Kiyoko Ogata, Tokio, Japan, (right) receive degrees from De Pauw university in commencement exercises.

BEAR RIPS KEEPER Young Marion Man Hurt Seriously by Animal. MARION, Ind., June 12.—A huge, black bear, kept in city park here, turned upon George Smith, 22, a keeper, Thursday, inflicting serious injuries. He was taken to a hospital suffering wounds on the' head and back and rib fractures. Smith had gone into the bear’s den to clean it when the animal attacked him. His father, Simon Smith, beat the bear off with a shovel.

tramping through the rain, snow, cold and heat in pursuit of the violator of the law. But he never sought glory or reward. Martin J. Hyland, former police chief, related the single-handed capture of two murderers of en Indianapolis police officer, by Kinney. The officer and his partner had been fired on by two gunmen. The patrolman instantly and his partner was wounded seriously. • • "T7 r INNEY dropped his other JV duties and worked all through the anight, never falter-

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931

MAYR DECIDES TO HAVE ACTS OF ’3IPRINTED Secretary of State Backed by Opinion Handed Down by Ogden. COURT WILL RULE SOON Distribution in Ten Days or Two Weeks Is Forecast. Although still considering possible act.cn in federal court, Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr. proceeded with publication of the 1931 Act today, backed by an opinion from At-torney-General James M. Ogden. The opinion, setting out that the Acts should be published without House Bill 6, was written by Hugh Merrifield, deputy attorney-general, who is appearing for the state in the House Bill 6 suit. It is based on the opinion written by Chief Justice Clarence R. Martin in refusing writ of prohibition asked cn Mayr’s behalf. Writ Is Refused Had the writ been granted the Had the writ: been granted the Marion circuit court injunction on publication of House Bill 6 would have been dissolved. But the writ was refused by a three to two decision, and Martin’s opinion pointed out that Mayr should proceed with publication of the other 1931 legislative acts. Ogden’s opinion in the matter reads, in part, as follows: “I can not advise you, and I understand that you do not desire to violate the provisions of the temporary injunction against you with respect to house enrolled act No. 6. Will Be Tried Again “I am of the opinion that under the circumstances you, as secretary of state, are justified in performing your duties in so far as you can, without violating the terms of the injunction issued by the Marion circuit court, and that you should proceed to publish all other acts, joint resolutions and memorials of the 1931 general assembly, omitting house enrolled act, No. 6.” Meanwhile action to make permanent the injunction against House Bill 6 will be tried in Marion circuit court soon. The acts are expected to be distributed in ten days to two weeks, it was said.

FARM UNITY IS URGED Co-Operation Only “Road Out of Crisis,” Declares Capper. By United Press MANHATTAN, Kan., June 12. — Co-cperation is the “road out” for agriculture, Senator Arthur Capper told the American Institute of America in its annual meeting today. Unless farming can be made to pay, “a death blow will be dealt American civilization,” he said. His speech was broadcast over a national network. The Kansan praised the co-operative movement as one of the vital forces in reconstructing farm life.

ing in his search for the murder- j ers of his brother officer. “Telegraph operators within a j radius of ten miles of Indianapolis had been informed to watch for the slayers, ,who, it was believed, ! would flee by train or along a railroad right-of-way. “At 4 in the morning Kinney still was leading the search. A i call was received that the men were in a railroad shanty ten miles northwest of Indianapolis. Kinney went there with several policemen. They found the door locked. “As the others wer^vithdrawing

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REPEAL COMING, SAYS CAMPBELL Former Dry Chief Assails U. S. ‘Enforcement.’ By United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Major Maurice Campbell, former prohibition administrator for the New York district, who recently preferred charges against Seymour Lowman, assistant secretary of the treasury, today issued the following statement : “Washington refuses to clean house while the New York state legislature eagerly institutes an investigation of the city government. What’s the answer? Politics. “The administration in Washington ‘talks’ prohibition enforcement to satisfy the dry wing of the Republican party and consents to practical nullification of the law to appease wet constituents. “No one ever successfully has ridden tw r o horses going in opposite directions at the same time. “The American people must demand sincere and efficient enforcement or repeal. After eleven years it has been demonstrated that the first is impossible of accomplishment and, consequently, repeal is oh the way.

52 WILL GRADUATE Rose Poly Exercises to Be Held Saturday. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 12. Bachelor of science degrees will be awarded forty-two, and advanced degrees will be given ten alumni, at the fifty-seventh commencement at Rose Polytechnic Institute here Saturday. William A. Hanley, vice-president of Eli Lilly & Cos., Indianapolis, will deliver the. principal address. NEW AID IS NAMED BY JUSTICE HOLMES Veteran Jurist’s Annual Honor Goes to Young Ohio Lawyer. By United rncss BOSTON, June 12. —Ever since Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was appointed to the United States supreme coimt in 1902 it has been his practice to select annually the most promising member of the Harvard law school’s graduating class to serve as his secretary for one year. Out of this year’s senior class, the 90-year-old jurist has chosen Horace C, Rose, 24, of Columbus, 0., a graduate of Princeton in the class of 1928. When Rose assumes his new post, which carries a salary of $3,000, next fall, one of his duties will be to read aloud while Justice Holmes plays solitaire. JOBLESS GROUP WILL TRY TO REACH HOOVER City Council Will Attempt to Present Resolution Here. Efforts to present President Hoover wuth demands of the Unemployed Council of Indianapolis at the mansion of Governor Harry G. Leslie Monday afternoon will be supported by other members of the council, who have called a meeting at 5 p. m. Monday at Military park. The council is demanding immediate relief and federal unemployment insurance. It also is asked that all military funds be turned over to the unemployed. At the park demonstration unemployed will’be asked to support the move for the release of Theodore Luesse, Communist, who is serving a state farm sentence.

for a whispered conference Kinney suddenly hurled his 220 pounds against the shack door. Under the force of the lunge it crashed to the floor. Kinney’s move was so sudden that he had covered the killers almost instantly. although both were armed heavily.” MHO BUT there were other cases when Kinney did not face desperate criminals. Those were the ones in which he used his detective brain as he worked in that little Bertillon room he first created. From a second-hand store on

“Lad-e-e-e-s and gent-le-min! “You are about to gaze upon the greatest circus of its kind in captivity. Death-defying tight wire walkers, ferocious tars, tigers and lions, peanut-eating elephants, wild west lariat-throwers. “In the ring to my upper left,” said John Madden, 5, of 622 East Sixtieth street, head ringmaster of the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Circus, held today at 6255 College avenue, “is Miss Marilyn Hooley, 5, of 5819 North New Jersey street, who will entertain you on the tight wire.

JUST A NIGHTMARE

Dream of Crime Empire Ended

By United Press GARY, Ind., June 12.—Ferdinand K. Daum, 54-year-old bookkeeper, whose dreams of a life of crime were so vivid that he believed himself on the threshold of becoming a second Scarface A1 Capone, was under arrest today in connection with a kidnaping plot against two wealthy men. With him in jail were James Clayton, 28, and Ted Hartman. 30, whom Daum enlisted in schemes ranging from extortion through armed robbery and stock market demoralization to counterfeiting. None of the projects progressed much beyond the stage of fantasy.

Daum explained his possession of Various weapons as being due to the fact that he “thought—perhaps I only imagined it—tnat some day I would take up a life of crime.” it tt u COUNTERFEITING, he said, was his big ambition. As he explained it, his story went as follows; Daum was tired of sitting on a stool and writing figures in books. He planned to embark in crime to free himself from the monotony of his work. Asa bookkeeper, he had the respect of his employers, the Tittle Packing Company. Asa prospective raffles, he bungled. The middle-aged clerk took Hartman and Clayton into his confidence on his plans. He intended to flood brokers wich forged stock share certificates. He visioned himself directing a gang making cunning counterfeits of United States money. He saw his hirelings seizing rich business men for ransom. Daum went as far as to send Clayton to consult a Chicago engraver and obtain samples of his work. He instructed Hartman to go to Joseph Tittle, president of the • Tittle Sons Packing Conipany, and j demand payment of $4,000 extortion | money. He told the two sharers of his dreams to get ready to abduct L. J. Kelly, wealthy packer. tt tt u CLAYTON has ambitions of his own. Fearing Daum would fail anyhow, he went to Kelly with an offer to expose three men plotting to kidnap him. He declared himself a disinterested party, and to make his story better, divulged hints of a mammoth counterfeiting scheme. Captain Thomas J. Callaghan of the United States secret service was enlisted by Gary police at this point Daum’s room at the Washington hotel was raided and yielded masks, a pistol, a blackface and fake stock certificates. Daum, Clayton and Hartman were arrested. * Because Daum only dreamed, and didn’t act, he and his friends may be freed. Callaghan decided that government couldn’t prosecute Daum for “thinking” about counterfeiting, Gary police booked the trio on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony, but were uncertain about pressing the case. Retired Merchant Drops Dead ANDERSON, Ind., June 12.—John Eppard, 72, retired merchant, dropped dead while working on his , lawn.

Massachusetts avenueone winter night came the cries of Job Eldridge, who was being beaten brutally by three bandits who had robbed him. Firemen, near by, came to his rescue. The robbers fled up the avenue and just as Frank Redman, a city fireman, grabbed at the coat ' of one of them, the bandit wheeled and fired, killing Redman instantly. For weeks no trace was found of the killer, although Kinney knew his name and had a vague description of him. He also unearthed a picture that showed, fairly well the facial characteristics of the slag*r. _

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Poatofflce. Indianajolls

“Below in the ring (left) is ‘Buddy,’ the tamest elephant in present day circuses, Wilfred Charles Busing, 5231 North Delaware street. .He cats peanuts, candy and even ice cream cones. “At the far left in the last oblong is ‘Two-Gun’ John Philip Cornet, 5321 Carrollton avenue, whose rope-twirling tactics have gained him a reputation over the whole wide world of Broad Ripple. Strike up the band! I thank you.”

Bankers Elect Ft. Wayne Man to Presidency

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Charles M. Niezer Charles M. Niezer, president of the First and Tri-State National Bank and Trust Company of Ft. Wayne, was elected president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association at its closing session Thursd. y. He succeeded Frank B. Bernard, president of the Merchants National bank of Muncie. Other officers are: W. A. Collings, cashier of the First National bank of Crawfordsville, vice-presi-dent; Otto N. Frenzel Jr., cashier of the Merchants National bank of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Miss Forba McDaniel, Indianapolis, secretary. Sues Convict for Divorce By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. June 12. Jeanette Savage seeks a divorce from Everett Savage, who is serving a fifteen-year sentence in the state prison for burglary. The couple was married in 1924.

INNEJY filed all his information and waited, a man, answering the description was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., on a minor crime. He would be released soon. Working day after day, Kinney finally obtained a complete description of the jailed criminal. Hie Nashville description and his tallied. Less than a month later the slayer was sentenced to life imprisonment for the slaying of Frank Redman. (To Be Continued)

GREAT SHRINE TO LINCOLNS IS DEDICATED Marriage of Nancy Hanks Re-Enacted at Pageant in Kentucky. BROADCAST OVER CHAIN Temple Houses Log Cabin in Which President’s Parents Wed. BY JAMES M. KERR United Press Staff Correspondent HARRODSBURG, Ky., June 11.— The marriage of Nancy Hanks and Thomas Lincoln, parents of Abraham Lincoln, was vividly re-enacted in pageant fashion here today at the dedication of the beautiful Lincoln marriage temple, honoring the martyred President’s father and mother. Thousands of visitors came to the park inclosure to hear fitting addresses and witness re-enactment of the historic wedding. Members at the Stagecrafters, a theatrical group of Transylvania college, Lexington. Ky., were' principals in the “wedding.” The Lincoln temple shelters the log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln’s parents were maried 125 years ago, by the Rev. Jesse Head, a circuit riding minister of the pioneer days. Prepared in Tableau The entire pageant was prepared in tableau by citizens of Harrodsburg and neighborhood communities, dressed in pioneer costumes. Part of the dedication ceremony was broadcast over a national chain. Erection of the marriage temple was made possible by Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, Ind., a student of the life cf Lincoln, who donated SB,OOO for the memorial. It is located in Pioneer Memorial state park. The dedication exercises opened with forty-eight young women from Mercer and Boyle counties, attired in costumes to represent the fortyeight states, forming an aisle through which Mrs. Ball walked to the main platform. Within the aisle were thirteen children, dressed to represent the thirteen original colonies. Bible Placed In Temple Upon reaching the platform. Mrs. Ball presented Governor Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky an old Bible belonging to relatives of Abraham Lincoln. The Bible was placed within the temple. Representatives from Virginia, Illinois and Indiana, the states in which Lincoln’s father and mother lived, presented Governor Sampson with their state flags, which were mounted in the marriage temple. Governor John G. Pollard represented Virginia; George Ball of Muncie represented Indiana, and H. H. Cleveland, state director of buildings and public works, represented Illinois. t The dedicatory address was given by Labor Secretary William N. Doak. Governor Sampson presided over the ceremonies. Others who assisted in the program were Edwin P. Morrow, former Governor of Kentucky; Bishop H. P. Almond Abbott of the Episcopal diocese, Lexington, Ky.; Senator Alben W. Barkley; Mrs. James Darnell, Kentucky director of state parks; W. H. Townsend, Lexington, Ky.; Ross F. Lockridge, Bloomington, Ind., and W. E. Arnold of Harrodsburg. Holiday in “Blue Grass” Music was furnished by the University of Kentucky cadet band. The speakers’ platform wcs occupied by many other dignitaries representing the United States and foreign nations. The entire Blue Grass region of Kentucky declared a holiday and many of its people turned out for the ceremonies which occupied the entire day, A banquet celebrating the ono hundred fifty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Harrodsburg wiil be held in the Harrodsburg Christian church tonight with Governor Sampson presiding. Secretary Doak will speak. Other speakers are Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university; Edwin P. Morrow; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian of the George Washington bicentennial commission; Mrs. Flora Meyers Gillentine of Nashville, Term., historian general of the D. A. R., and R 033 Lockridge of Bloomington, Ind. Harrodsburg contains many places of historical interest, including old Ft. Harrod, w’hich houses relics of pioneer days. The fort contains antique beds, grain grinding machinery’, faded pictures, curios, guns and cannon and many personal belongings of the pioneer folk. Harrodsburg is twenty-eight miles southwest of Lexington, eight miles from historic Shakertown and near the palisades of the Kentucky river. Building of the Lincoln marriage shrine is a part of the national program for preserving historical relics. JURY SCORNS"PROTESTS Although he protested that the Donded liquor found in his room a week ago belonged to the man who shared his apartment and denied the authorship of two letters introducing a third man to a presumed bootlegger, James M. Wasson, alias James Milton, 24. of Detroit, was bound over to the federal grand jury. Bond was set at $2,900 by Commissioner Fae W. Patrick. SHORTAGE SUIT SLATED Seeking $276 alleged shortage in accounts, Attorney-General James M. Ogden will file recovery suit against John W. Davis, formerly a state oil inspector, he said today. Action will be in Vigo circuit court. Davis lives in Terre Haute. It will be the third suit of its kind growing out of a scandal in the oil inspection department almost year aso