Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1931 — Page 2

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357 CO-EDS AT I. U. EMPLOYED IN PAST TERM Maid Service Most Popular With Girls Earning Education. By Tim es Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 27. Engaging in varied occupations, 357 Indiana university co-eds last year worked while attending the university to help meet expenses. A large number of these not only earned part of their expenses, but some earned all of them including tuition, board and room, clothes, traveling expenses and doctor bills. The most popular occupation among them was maid service four hours each day in Bloomington homes in return for room and board. One hundred six students followed this occupation. Other popular forms of employment were caring for children, stenographic and general office work, ironing, sewing, house cleaning, beauty parlor work and waiting tables. Earn $16,000 Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax, assistant to the dean of women, reports $16,456.00 was earned by freshmen co-eds during the past school year. The largest part of this amount was made by those serving as maids. The compensation of room and board was equivalent to $10,658.00 and this form of employment was used by 37 students. Eighty freshmen co-eds came to the university on county scholarships, which provided them with a total of $5,200.00 in the form of contingent fees. Three entered on Tri Kappa scholarships and money received from this source amounted to S6OO. The total freshmen co-ed enrollment last year was 366, of these 40 students were from Bloomington. Loans Aid 152 Co-Eds During the past school year 152 women of the university were accommodated by loan funds amounting to $11,382. For the coming year a sum of $29,000 will be available for both men and women students in the form of loan funds. In 1918 only $1,700 was available, The Indiana Federated Clubs have contributed $4,760.33 of the $29,000 available. The latest check received by President William Lowe Bryan of the university to apply on the amount of the Indiana clubs’ loan funds was for $25 from the East Chicago Woman's Club. According to the 1931 I. U. catalogue, the cost of a year at the university varies greatly with the student's manner of living. It may be said that with the present student body economy is the rule, not the exception. Probably most of the students spend, exclusive of railroad fare and clothing, from S4OO to $550 a year.

MAYOR FAVORS DELAY OF LIGHT PLANT WORK Situation at Richmond Complicated By Pending Rate Decision. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., June 27. Richmond's municipal light plant came into the limelight again this week following a meeting of special council committee, acting as a board of works, when Mayor Windsor B. Harris announced himself as opposed to the council's plan of awarding a contract for two new boilers. Bids for the boilers were advertised several months ago, but no action was taken pending a decision by the public service commission on petitions of the manufacturer s association of this city, for standby service for the local plant and a revision of rates. The commission recently ruled against a hookup with an outside utility, but has not ruled as yet cn the rate reduction petition. A consulting engineer lias advised that savings of from SIO,OOO to $15,000 would be possible by re-ad-vertising. “I believe the city should not readvertise for bids until after the public service commission has acted upon the petition of the Richmond Manufacturers' Association for a revision of rates,” Mayor Harris stated, “for the reason that should the commission order a material rate reduction the city could not carry out its plant development program, the estimated cost of which is in excess of $850,000.”

Park Opening: Monday By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 27.—’The four city playgrounds and the swimming pool at the high school gymnasium will be opened to the public Monday, Walter M. Hall, director of physical education announces. The swimming pool will be open from 2 to 3 each afternoon for boys and men and from 3 to 4 each afternoon for girls and women, and from 6:30 to 8:30 nightly for both sexes. Robert Marshall and William Lucas will be the supervisors. The playgrounds will be open from 8 a. m. until noon and from 1 p. m. until 6 each afternoon. Young Swimmer Hurt Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. June 27.—Hubert Leslie, 17, who dived off a spring board into Flatrock river at the north outskirts of the city, struck his head on the bottom of the river, rendering him unconscious. His companion, Kent Mottos. seeing he was in trouble, swam to his rescue. He pulled him to the bank wtoere first aid treatment was given. The youth was revived, but suffered much from the effects. One of his arms, head and neck were injured. Auto Victim Loses Arm By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.. June 27. —The right arm of Byrl Young was amputated near the shoulder following an automobile accident. Gas gangrene had developed, making amputation imperative. Former Resident Dies By Timet Special BEDFORD, Ind., June 27. Funeral services for J. G. StefTey, former resident here, were held Friday at his home In Washington county, Maryland. His mother-in-Jaw, Mrs. Flora Erwin, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Chester both of in.dford, attended the funeral.

Prize Winner

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Raymond Collins

A prize of SSO was presented to Raymond Collins, graduated this year from Noblesville high school, he having had the best average of grades during his four years as a student. The prize was presented by S. O. Levinson, Chicago attorney, and former Noblesville resident, who presents SSO in gold annually. This is the first time a boy graduate has won.

TRAGIC ROBBERY CASE NEAR END Last of Defendants in Murder to Be Tried. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 27, With the return of Gerald Haygood to Indianapolis to answer a charge of conspiracy, the last chapter has been written in the Owen Crickmore murder case so far as Hamilton county is concerned. Floyd Strange and Robert Ingersol are serving life sentences for the murder of Crickmore and Charles McCammon a term in the Indiana Reformatory for participating in robbery in connection with the slaying. Haygood was originally charged with murder in the first degree as were the other defendants. This charge was dismissed. Recently he was tried on the charge of inflicting a physical injury growing out of the robbery. The court instructed a jury to return a verdict for the defendant because of a lack of direct proof, there being evidence to show that Haygood protested against the robbery and left the automobile when his partners committed the crime. There was also evidence that Haygood suggested the filing station on the IndianapolisNoblesville road where Crickmore was employed was a good place for a holdup. Now Marion county authorities will attempt to prove that he conspired to commit the robbery. When Chrickmore attempted to protect the money in the cash register, he was shot and died a few days later. MEASLES HOLDS LEAD Disease Affects More in State Than Any Other. Measles is the most prevalent disease in Indiana at present, according to a report of the state board of health. There are 258 cases. Other diseases reported and number of cases, include tuberculosis, 81; smallpox, 66; scarlet fever, 55; diphtheria and whooping cough, 53 each; typhoid fever and influenza, 5 each. Fifteen Charges on File By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 27.—Robert Lazzell, 18; Herbert Coulter, 16; Bernard Hayden, 18; Edward Hill, 17, and Ernest Brooks, 21, all of East Columbus, are in the county jail, charged with second degree burglary, petit larceny and grand larceny. With the arrests, police believe a series of robberies and thefts have been cleared up. Lazzell, Coulter, Hayden and Hill are charged with robberies at the Columbus golf course club house, and Kollmeyer and Wagner grocery robberies while Brooks is charged with grand larceny in connection with the robbery of the Mclntyre restaurant. In all fifteen affidavits have been filed in circuit court in connection with the cases. Monkey’s Name Costs Jom By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27. Leon Smith, Mesker zoo animal trainer, has resigned, the cause being reported the result of a disagreement over the name of a chimpanzee. It is said Gilmore Haynie, park board secretary, instructed Smith to change a name that had been given the animal and that Smith refused and quit. Heat Causes Death By Times Special ’ NOBLESVILLE. Ind., June 27 The first heat death in Hamilton county this season was recorded when William F. Achenbach, 60 was overcome at his farm, and died shortly afterward. Auto Kills Child NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 27. Lawrence Stephenson, 4, son of Roy Stephenson, was killed when an automobile driven by N. O. Brandenburg struck him while he was playing in a street.

HEAT WAVE TAKES TOLL OF TEN LIVES

Ten persons in Indiana have lost their lives due directly to the record-breaking heat wave which has held the state during the past two days. Several of these were attributed to drowning, the remainder being caused by heat prostration. The United States weather bureau at Indianapolis, announces there is no relief in sight, except in occasional thunder showers. The official temperature in Indianapolis late Friday afternoon was 97. Other cities reported equally high readings, with unofficial and street temperatures mounting to more than 100 in many localities. William Morris, 5, drowned while swimming In the Ohio river near Evansville. Mrs. Mura Steward 54, mother Os eleveir children, died after being overcome while doing the family

SUITS AGAINST GAS COMPANY SEEK 145,000 Two Filed After Previous Action Netted $82,000 Judgment. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 27.—Demands for a total of $45,000 damages and Injunctions are contained in two suits filed in Allen superior court here against the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. Damage to property is alleged in both suits, operation of the company's coke and gas plant being blamed. Bills for injunctions ask that the company be restrained from operating \mtil changes are made in its plant. In one of the actions David S. and Lela R. Vesey asks $15,000 damages. They allege that their health and that of their children was impaired to such an extent they were forced to move from a house near the company’s plant. William J. and Margaret S. Vesey asks $30,000 in the other action. They allege value of property they owned near the gas plant was reduced from $50,000 to $25,000, as a result of damage to paint and plant foliage due to smoke and dirt. In a similar suit, which went to trial, damages of $82,570 were awarded against the company, Vesey's Greenhouses was the plaintiff in that case. The company was granted an apeal to the Indiana Appellate court, but has not yet perfected the appeal.

Teacher Tenure Law Assailed in Board Demurrer By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 27.—The latest move in the suit of three dismissed married women teachers who are seeking reinstatements to their positions at Elwood is a demurrer by Ralph Daly, attorney for the Elwood school board, attacking constitutionality of the teacher tenure law. The case is in charge of Alonzo Bales, of Winchester, as special judge. Recently the school board attorney filed a plea in abatement challenging the jurisdiction of the court to review the action of the board. Judge Bales sustained that contention of Oswald Ryan, attorney for the teachers, that the teachers had a right to be in court because marriage was not a legal cause for dismissal under the tenure law. The suit has attracted state-wide interest. Demurring to the complaint, Judge Daly said: ‘That Chapter 97 of the Acts of the Legislature of 1927, called the teachers’ tenure law, is unconstitutional; that said act was clearly class legislation, in that it places teachers of the same teaching experience in different classes and narrows the classification down to a point where it picks out a comparatively small group of members of the teaching profession and grants them certain protection and safeguards which other members of the profession of the same experience and ability and years of teaching service are denied under the provisions of the act.” Married Sixty Years By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Leeman. residents of northwestern Hamilton county, observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Lee man is 83 and his wife is 78. Both are in good health. They have three daughters, Mrs. M. L. Wise, Frankton; Mrs. C. C. French, Cincinnati, and Mrs. C. M. Woodruff, Indianapolis. Their only son, Harry, was killed in France during the World war. Leeman recalls that in 1871 all of the wheat in Indiana was shocked before July 1. Holy Cross Brothers Meet By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 27 - Brother Majella, C. S. C., Cathedral high school, Indianapolis, will present a paper on ways and means of improving teachers’ meeting at the annual education conference of the Brothers of Holy Cross order, which opened here Friday at the University of Notre Dame. The convention will close Sunday night.'" Record Haul in Raid By Times Special MARION, Ind., July 27.—Fortv gallons of wine and 250 bottles of home brew were reported seized by police in a raid here Friday night, at the home of Henry Seltzer. Police Captain Charles Truex said it was the largest quantity of liquor ever confiscated in Marion. Police Neighbor Raided By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., June 27. - Raiding a flat over a grocery a stone's throw from the police station, officers report they found bonded whisky, wine and other liquor being served in a room fitted with a bar, tables and chairs. They arrested Louis Brand.

washing at her home In Sullivan. Zeddy Cox, 13, was drowned in White river at Indianapolis. Irene Stites, 15, who lived near Clinton, drowned when she fell into a deep hole while wading in the Wabash river. James Kulow, 13, drowned while swimming at Kokomo. W. F. Achenbach, 60, was a victim of heat prostration near Noblesville. Charles Whitehead, 83. was overcome by heat and died in Evansville. Simeon Cain, 59. died of effects of the heat on his farm near Kendallvllle. Samuel R. Parms, 15, drowned at Argos. Isaac Moore, 40, Negro, died of heat effects in Indianapolis. Frances Bonne® 19, drowned in Walton lake at Terre Haute.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Pilot's Last Flight

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Wreckage of home made plane where Robert Keesling, 19, licensed pilot, died in a crash in a corn field six miles south of Anderson. The tragedy was witnessed by the pilot’s father, Mimrod Keesling, operator of an airport near the scene of the crash. A successful flight had been made with the plane a day previously. The plane was powered by tile motor of a small automobile. On the second flight, the motor stalled at a height of 500 feet. An effort was made to glide down, but fifty feet up the plane went into a nose dive and crashed.

FT. WAYNE DIOCESE PRIESTS ASSIGNED

Bishop John F. Noll Announces List of Changes. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 27.—Appointments among the Ft. Wayne diocesan clfcrgy, as announced by Bishop John F. Noll, include the following: The Rev. Edward G. Werling, pastor of St. John’s church, Hartford City ( to Elkhart; Edward H. Boney, pastor of St. Ann’s church, Kewanna, transferred to St. John’s, Hartford City; Charles Seeberger, assistant at St. Joseph’s church, Mishawaka, will take his first pastorate assignment at Kewanna; Arnold J. Wibbert, assistant at St. Peter’s church, Ft. Wayne, now in Europe, will become pastor of the new parish, Ambridge, at Gary. The Rev. Clement fewald, South Bend, is ffrst assistant to be appointed in the new St. Jude’s parish, Ft. Wayne; the Rev. Ignatius Gapczynski, pastor of St Mary’s church, Hammond, goes to Sacred Heart, Laporte; Ladislaus Szczukkowski, Laporte, appointed pastor of St. Mary’s, Hammond; Clemens L. Koors, Tipton, newly ordained, will be asssistant to the Rev. Felix Thomas Seroczyski, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Mishawaka. The Rev. Stanley Cak, East Chicago, newly ordained, will be assistant at St. Bavos church, Mishawaka; the Rev. Casimir Moswinski, South Bend, newly ordained, is assigned as teacher at Central Catholic high school. East Chicago.

BANDIT GETS SHOES Anderson Man Also Loses Two Rings. By Times Special' ANDERSON, Ind., June 27. Clarence Melle, 30, was robbed of a diamond ring and an Eagles lodge ring and shoes he was wearing, by a bandit who forced his automobile into a ditch south of Anderson. Loading the loot into his automobile, the bandit disabled Melle’s car and then ordered the victim to “run or I’ll blow your head off.” The same bandit stopped an automobile driven by Riley Males, robbing Males and Miss Lois Hosek of two diamond rings and $6. Sam Wilson was robbed $1.25 and watch. The robberies occurred within a period of two hours on country roads in different directions from Anderson. A week ago the same bandit robbed occupants of three automobiles and escaped with jewelry and money worth several hundreds of dollars. Electricity Borns Child By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27. Severe burns from an electrical shock were suffered by Leo Payton, 3, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Roy C. Payton, as a result of a joke. Children tied wet rags to a live wire and induced others to seize them, a shock resulting. He clutched one of the rags and one hand was badly burned. Idle Mine Sold By Tim €8 Special FRANCISCO, Ind., June 27.—The Francisco coal mine has been sold on a federal court order to Perry and Tyler Andrews of Vincennes for $25,000. The new owners said they were not prepared to say when operations would be resumed at the mine, which had been in receivership for a considerable period. Old Resident Dies By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., June 27. Funeral services will be held Sunday for Mrs. Elizabeth Olvey, 87, one of the oldest residents of Hancock county, who died at the home of her only child, Mrs. Fannie Andis. She was born in the county, Jan 8, 1844. Doctor Faces Suit By Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., June 27.—Alleging that his wife’s broken arm was improperly set, Empurtis Sanner, Tippecanoe, seeks $2,000 damages from Dr. F. A. Ringle, also of Tippecanoe, in a suit on trial in Marshall circuit court here.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. ZZSSZSU 10 E. Market St.

Anderson Dark as Blast Hurts Plant Engineer By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 27.—Anderson was In darkness for an hour following the explosion of a steam line at the municipal electric light and power plant. George M. Mansfield, 40, engineer, was working near the pipe when it burst and received almost the full force of the explosion. He was seriously scalded on the face, arms and legs. His condition is critical. An auxiliary source of electric power arranged by an outside company was not available during the emergency because the outside line is being moved in connection with expansion of the Pennsylvania railroad yards. LIVING PROVIDED BY BAITSALES Unique Business Conducted by South Bend Man. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 27. Sale of fishing bait which Charles L. Joice started as a sideline has developed into a business which provides him with a livelihood. He is in the midst of his busy season now, and hundreds of his patrons are buying bait for use in lakes of northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Last winter he made a shipment of two crates of bait to St. Petersburg, Fla., the first of the kind. His plant Is a cement enclosure twelve feet wide and forty-five feet long in which there are thousands of night crawlers and ordinary fishing worms. Leaves and meal are fed to the bait. Fishworms are sold in cans of 100 and night crawlers by the dozen. Raw Egg Challenge By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 27.—This city faces a raw egg eating contest. Henry Eliser, a meat cutter, has declared he can eat fifty eggs within an hour and has offered to bet a dollar an egg. In a recent training test, he got away with twenty-six j in fifteen minutes. So far, his bet | has not been called. — Tax Valuations Fall By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 27.—Muncie’s taxing units face a difficult situation. With the board of review finishing its task of equalizing assessments, it is found that valuation of the city and county property will show a decided loss, the er-ct amount is not known. In view of the sentiment against increased taxes, officials nave only one method of solving the problem. That is by decreasing administration costs. The city council, according to its leaders, will greatly reduce the tax rate despite the loss of valuation. Former Resident Burled By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., June 27. Funeral sendees were held here today for Paul Short, 26, former resident, who died in a Muncie hospital. He leaves five brothers, Walter, Claude, Noah and Ralph, Franklin, and Otto, Muncie; two j sisters, Mrs. Minnie Edwards, South- j port, and Mrs. Ida Badger, Indian- i apolis. ' Tax Delinquents Fined By Times Special DECATUR, Ind., June 27.—Three ' men were fined and five others face arrest for failure to pay dog tax. Penalties in each case were sl6 in addition to the tax.

NOW 25# fc. Washington St. —S— 13 N. Pennsylvania St. STORES 103 W. Washington St.

CONVICT PUTS LIFE IN PRISON ABOVELIBERTY Man Arrested at Covington Likely to Return as Parole Violator. By Times Special COVINGTON, Ind.. June 27. Charles Muligan, free on parole, wishes to return ;o the Indiana state prison where hours and meals are regular and according to Fountain county authorities here, he undoubtedly will be back before long. After several appearances at the county jail here, in which he demanded to be locked up, Mulligan, who was under the influence of liquor, was finally accommodated. The next morning he asked Sheriff Kay for liquor and on being informed he woud not get any, begged to be freed long enough to obtain some drinks. He remained a prisoner. Action in his case is expected as soon as a prison parole officer arrives. Mulligan was sentenced in 1929. after creating a disturbance at the farm home of Frank Timmons, where he was employed. While drunk, Mulligan, armed with a gun, chased Timmons and his wife from the home. Hagerstown and Milroy Will Pay Higher Gas Rate Two gas rate increases petitions were approved by the public service commission at its weekly conference Friday afternoon. Petitions were those of the Hagerstown Natural Gas Company and the Citizens Gas Company of Milroy. Commissioners continued their policy of protecting the railroads against bus line competition by refusing to permit American stages to operate between Brooklyn and Martinsville. Commissioner Frank Singleton, who lives at Martinsville, dissented. The territory now is served by the Pennsylvania railroad and its subsidiary, Greyhound Lines, Inc., bus operator. Agency railroad stations at Glezer, in Pike county, Riverdale in Lawrence county, and Atherton in Vigo county, were authorized to be abandoned. They belong to the New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio and the Chicago Eastern Illinois, respectively. Plans for the Louisville & Nashville railroad bridge over the Ohio river at Henderson, Ky., were approved. United Corporation was authorized to purchase the People’s Cooperative Telephone Company at Jamestown. Monon Transportation Company was granted a freight truck permit between Lafayette and Medaryville. Clifford L. Griggs, Attica, was granted a freight permit between Williamsport and Lafayette.

HEAT DAMAGES ROADS Highway Paving Bursts at Points in Warsaw Section. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., June 27. Considerable damage to paved highways near Warsaw, due to the intense heat, is reported by Frank Schwab, highway superintendent. The mercury is reported to have exceeded 100 degrees, causing extensive damage to the Warsaw-Mentone road. Farmers throughout the north central portion of the state were elated, however, over the heat, because it has spelled doom to cut worms and other pests, which last week attacked corn and other crops. Beauticians to Meet By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27.—The summer meeting of the Indiana Cosmetologists and Hairdressers’ Association will be held here July 6. Officers are Mrs. Evelyn Tobias, president, South Bend; Betty Jean, Ft. Wayne, first vice-president; Lucille Laphan, Laporte, second vicepresident; Mrs. Frances Diller, Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Thompson, South Bend, secretary. Youth Sentenced By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 27.—Sentence of one to ten years in the state reformatory was imposed in superior court here on James Rice, 17, who pleaded guilty to firstdegree burglary. A similar charge against Roy Perkins, alleged accomplice, was dismissed after Rice confessed all blame for the crime. Old Bicycle Stolen By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 27. James M. Barton, who was Anderson township assessor for many years, reporting his bicycle stolen, described it as having “no nr/tie plate, rusty and a saddle tied down by a strap.” Barton rod e the wheel for years in his work as a township official. Closed Banks Studied By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 27. Thomas D. Barr, deputy state bank examiner, is studying the affairs of the American Trust Company and Union Trust Company, local banks which are now in charge of the state banking department.

CONVINCING PROOF A large number of successful people attribute their success to the habit of regular saving. This offers some proof of the dependability of such a plan. Acquire this habit of regular saving with a Strong Trust Company, like this one —the Oldest in Indiana—and your steadily growing account will be convincing proof of the soundness of the plan. THE INDIANA TRUST $2,000,000.00 GROUND FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

Best Writer

Miss Mary Chesnut, Lyons high school girl, whose essay on meat won highest honors for the state of Indiana in the eighth national meat story contest. Mere than 13,003 girls were entered. The contest is sponsored annually by the national live stock and meat board.

LIQUOR VENDORS BREATHE EASIER Dry Staff Disowns Supposed Undercover Worker. By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., June 27.—The operators of speakeasies here are recovering from fear palpitations as a result of the arrest of John Lydecker, South Bend, on an intoxication charge. When Lydecker appeared in city court he told the judge he was an undercover man working in Elkhart for the federal prohobition forces of northern Indiana. The court released him on his own recognizance and the “word” went out that an undercover man was in the city. Immediately the lid was clamped on. Every thing was taken out of circulation but buttermilk and water. Then Howard Long, district chief of the federal dry force, denied that Lydecker was a member of his staff. CONVICTED MAN TRIES TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL Slayer Struck Official Just Before Start of Trip to Prison. By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 27. —On the eve of being removed from the Blackford county jail here to the state prison, Ed Blotz, 53, Marion, attempted to escape, but was halted after he struck Prosecutor James Emshwiller. Blotz tried to escape as he bid his wife farewell. The dash for liberty came shortly after Blotz had been convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of Thomas Tucker, his former cellmate in the state prison. After striking the official in the face, Blots was overpowered by Sheriff Ira Barton and Deputy James McEldowney. They removed Blotz to the state prison immediately. He was sentenced to serve two to twenty-one years.

Lawyer May Be Disbarred By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., June 27.—Disbarment proceedings will probably be filed against Paul Paden, Elkhart attorney, as a result of a declaration from the witness stand by Mrs. Katharine Pallatin that she gave him S6OO to be used in “fixing” a case involving forefeiture of a $2,000 bond. She signed the bond of an alleged bootlegger who fled. She alleges Pallatin told her that he could use the S6OO in inducing Elkhart officials to relieve her of liability. Four Boys Accused By Times Special NASHVILLE, Ind., June 27. Charged with robbery of the Charles Stites home four miles north of here, four Indianapolis boys whose ages range from 12 to 14 years, are in custody here. Walter Pierson, father of two of the boys, is serving a term at the state penal farm for liquor law violation. Field glasses, ammunition, # and a small amount of money w* s taken from the Stites home. Appraisers Named in Suit By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 27.—Circuit Judge O. D. Clawson has named three disinterested freeholders to appraise various strips of land along the proposed State Road 22, now' under construction between Marion and Kokomo. The court upheld petition of James M. Ogden for condemnation of land belonging to Lewis H. Mauller and to Nancy Gilbreath. I Used Refrigerators J $5 and Up TERMS m Lewis Furniture C. -if "A United Farnltii y Store’Hl 844 S. Meridian St. |Jg 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache er Ncnrnlgia la 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

JUNE 27, 1931

HOOSIERS WILL LIVE ARMY LIFE AT CAMP KNOX National Guardsmen to Begin Four Weeks Training Period in August. By Times Special CAMP KNOX. Ind., June 27. College men from Indiana, KenI tucky, ohic. West Virginia and i Tennessee are at Camp Knox, which will be the scene of much activity during the remainder of the summer as various military organizations receive training. Those now in camp number more than 500, members of the reserve officers training corps. In July, 1,500 young men. the citizens military training camp contingent, will be here. In August the largest contingent of the summer will arrive, composed of national guardsmen from Indiana j and Kentucky, who will remain for a period of four weeks. These men : from all the branches of the service comprising a division, the Thirtveighth. A series of tactical exercises will be a part of the training! Within a few weeks the popula r tion of the camp will be increastjLf) I from a small staff to 10,000, fAL | whom 550 buildings have been pm i in readiness. Among camp facili- ! ties are a motion picture theater, ] cafeteria, souvenir shop, postoffice, j general store, bakery, ice plant, saw mill, photographic studio, machine j and blacksmith shops. AUTO PUSHES ACROSS RIVER TO FOIL POLICE Officers Lose Out in Chase When They Go to Bridge. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 27.—Doffing their clothes, two alleged petty thieves pushed an automobile across White river here and escaped before police could drive several blocks to cross a bridge to again take up the chase. The men, it is charged, stole bread and milk from groceries and police vere called early in the morning after the men had been seen leaving the store. The police sighted the men s automobile and chased them through several streets to the river. GARY MAN ELECTED Indiana Fire Chiefs Chose Officers at Final Convention Session. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 27 Indiana fire chiefs elected Frank Parkey, Gary chief, president of the Indiana Association of Fire Chiefs at the conclusion of their fifth annual convention here. Huntington, ; I d-. was chosen as the 1932 convention city. C. Rosenberger, Alexandria, was re-elected first vice-president and J. D. Kailor, Columbus, was elected second vice-president. Others reelected were Archie McCabe, Muncie, secretary, and J. C. Stahlhut, Ft. Wayne, treasurer. Harry Voshell, retiring president, became chairman of the board of directors, and Chiefs Joseph I. Fet- ■ ters of Mishawaka and William Briggs of Shelbyville were elected to the board. Church 96 Years Old By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., June 27. The ninety-sixth anniversary of the founding of the First Christian church will be observed Sunday, with a roll call of present members descended from the founders as the feature. The Rev. E. L. Day is pastor. Filling Stations Robbed Authorities believe that three young men who stole an automobile in Lebanon early Friday night were responsible for filling station robberies at Lafayette and Franklin.

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