Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1931 — Page 9

Second Section

DEBT HOLIDAY MAY BRING ON ARMS SLASH New Sense of World Unity Expected to Be Born of Moratorium. NAVAL PACT IMPORTANT Softening of World War Hatreds to Depend on Italy, France. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July B.—A new •ense of world unity, a quickened desire to reduce armaments, and a softening of Europe’s post-war hatreds are some of the benefits that administration officials expect from President Herbert Hoover’s war debt holiday. Whether these expectations can be realized will depend, It appears, on the amount of international Rood-will engenedered by European conferences this summer, notably that in London. To sell Europe the idea of disarming and adjusting its economic burdens more satisfactorily, the administration has two "salesmen" abroad—Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, and Andrew Mellon, secretary of treasury. Mellon’s task is almost completed The 76-year-old financier persuaded France to accept Hoover’s debt holiday program. Details still are to lie Settled at an experts’ meeting in which the United States will take J>art only if asked. Stimson’s work lies before him. He now is in Italy. From there he Will go to France, then to Germany, fend finally to Great Britain. His job is to sound out prospects for a genuine disarmament conference next February. In the view of officials here, the fnost formidable single obstacle to disarmament in Europe is the Franco-Italian naval dispute. Failure to solve it last winter was blamed on "technical misunderstandings.” But informed officials Say the real difficulty was political coolness. They believe the technical problems raised by France could be settled overnight. It is considered likely that while Stimson is in Rome and Paris he will see what can be done to bring France and Italy to terms. Mellon Takes Rest By United Press NICE, France, July B.—Secretary Andrew W. Mellon arrived at Villa Maryland on Cape Ferrat today from Paris, and admitted the possibility that Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson might come to see him there on his way northward from Italy. "If he comes to talk to me, it will not be of great importance,” Mellon said. "My work on the Hoover proposal is finished. I expect to remain a month, after which I will return to the United States. The only reason I am here is for my health and to see my family.” The secretary appeared extremely tired after his work in Paris, and was coughing considerably.

Accept Parley Bids By United Press LONDON, July B.—The leading powers concerned in the Hoover moratorium have indicated their acceptance of the British government’s invitation to a conference here. It was expected a committee of International financial experts would convene next Monday and a committee of statesmen a week later. Between them, they will work out the technical details necessary for putting the Hover accord, as accepted by Paris, into effect. REDS STORM CITY HALL Rush Detroit Council Room During Relief Session. By United Press DETROIT, July B.—Several hundred men led by Communists today stormed the city hall in an attempt to rush the council chamber where welfare relief was under consideration. A call for serves brought 500 additional policemen, but they were ordered away by Mayor Frank Murphy in fear that their presence might stir serious rioting. AUTO IS_BROKEN INTO Thieves Smash Glass of Door, Steal $5, Toilet Articles. Smashing the glass of an automobile door, thieves Tuesday stole $5 and toilet articles, Mrs. R. E. Newcomb, 1402 Ashland avenue, reported to police. The auto was parked at the South Grove golf course. modjeskasToneymoon 70-Ycar-Old Son of Actress and Bride in Nevada. By United Press RENO, Nev., July B.—Ralph Modjeska, 70-year-old internationally famous engineer, and his bride, the former Mary T. Giblyn oL New York, were honeymooning in Nevada today. Modjeska is the son of the famous Polish tragedienne. Mme. Helen Modjeska. COEN NEW ELKS H;EAD G. O. P. State Chairman of Colorado Elected at Convention. By United Press SEATTLE, July s.—John R. Coen, Sterling (Colo.) attorney, and Republican state chairman of Colorado, was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks at the close of the annual convention here. He will succeed Lawrence H. Rupp, Allentown. Pa. Birmingham, Ala., was selected as the convention city for the annual meeting in 1932. Fred A. Wiecking of Bluffton. Ind., was elected grand esteemed lecturing knight.

Foil Leati<) wire Serrlc* of she United Preen Annoclatlnn

CHUCKED IN—OUT Wife Pays Wigging ’ $95 Fine CHAMPIONSHIP belt for short stays by pugilists in the county jail today was awarded Chuck Wiggins, Indianapoliis heavyweight, who was rescued from ninety-five days imprisonment by his red-haired wife. Wiggins, roused from his sleep at 4 this morning, was taken to the jail by Deputy Sheriffs Conrad Weigand and Harold Hungate. They possessed a few papers that showed Chuck had overlooked payment of a $95 fine and costs growing out of an incident last March when he was charged with drunkenness and driving while drunk.

PROBE SLAYING IN MINE RIOTS Two Bound to Grand Jury in Strike Killing. By United Press PITTSBURGH, July B.—The second month of the soft coal strike in the Pennsylvania coal mining area, a district stretching over a seventy-mile front, found conditions little changed today as the law moved against disorder that has characterized the strike. Herbert Reel, a deputy sheriff, and Thomas Myerscough, a labor leader, were held for the grand jury today on manslaughter charges growing out of the death of Steve Ziaric, a miner killed in the riots at Wildwood June 22. Eleven others were wounded in this riot, which was broken up when Reel led officers into the group. A coroner’s verdict ordered the two men held for grand jury action. Myerscough is charged with inciting to riot, the allegation being that he led miners to riot and picket at the Butler Consolidated Coal Company in defiance of a court injunction. Ziaric is one of the three men who have been killed since the strike started a month ago.

ERRING HUSBAND IS FLAYED BY JUDGE

Family Wins Leniency for William Sterrith: Wife Says He Hit Her. Admitting he is "so busy doing nothing” he doesn’t have time to walk to a bus, William Sterritt, R. R. 7, Box 58-A, who spent his last 50 cents for gasoline, leaned on his wife and children for leniency from justice today. Mrs. Sterritt appeared in municipal court with her oldest daughter, 7, and a split lip to tell John Rochford, judge pro tern., how her husband had struck her, and to prosecute an assault and battery charge. Sterritt spoke first—and last. "I had picked some beans and was taking them to the grocer to sell when she tried to jerk the wires from my car,” he said. “I tried to pull down the hood and it hit her on the mouth.” Judge Doubts Story Rochford told Sterritt he hoped the defendant didn’t expect him to believe that and then Mrs. Sterritt poured out her tale of woe, which, by the way, the judge heard as the whole truth. "My husband worked a half day and then started on a vacation in Owen county,” she said. "He spent his earnings for gasoline. When he found out it cost a dime to take his daughter swimming he wouldn’t do it. "I gave him 25 cents and told them both to go and he threw it at me and started home. He said he would go swimming in Indianapolis alone and have a good time.” Lip Exhibit A She related how words brought on words and exhibited her lip as the result of the climax of the argument. Asked by the Judge how far he lived from a street car line, Sterritt replied "about a mile and a half” but admitted the bus line was near his home. "But you have to spend all your money on the car, don't you?” Rochford demanded. “You’re so busy doing nothing that you can’t even walk to a bus or street car?” Sterritt nodded in the affirmative to both questions. Rochford suspended a ninety-day sentence "because of your wife and children.” Sterritt was fined $1 and costs and ptfeced on probation for a year. Ball Game as Benefit By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July B.—Money to finance a city dog pound sponsored by the Madison County Humane Society will be raised at a benefit baseball game to be played between the Indiana Reformatory and Anderson city team here Aug. 15.

When a Trolley Went \Haywire ’

This photo shows what damage a wild street car can do when it jumps its track to go on a shopping spree.

A street car motorman lay in city hospital today with severe cuts and bruises, the sole victim of an accident Tuesday afternoon that demolished a street car and a store building on the northwest side. Without brakes the car rolled fbwn an Inclined on Twenty-sev-

The Indianapolis Times

About 11 a. m. Mrs. Wiggins appeared at the county clerk's office and asked the price of her husband’s freedom. Told it was $95, Mrs. Wiggins greenbacked the amount and handed it over. "Now, how do I get him out ; of jail?” she asked. "Jail?” the clerk questioned. “Is Chuck in again?" "Is he?” she queried. "I’ll say he is. They took him out of the house at dawn.” a a a SHE took the release slip signed by the clerk, and Chuck, who had been chucked in, was chucked out. Chuck, as a result of the charge, had served a thirty-day sentence, but had the fine stayed. This morning when the deputies rapped on his door at 621 West Twentyninth street, Chuck declared he didn’t have to go to jail because a "police lieutenant had told me so.” After an hour’s argument, Chuck gave up when the deputies read a section of the commitment papers that said Chuck or his "body should be brought in, forthwith.” Death Driver Gives Bond By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July B. Bond of SI,OOO has been provided for Wilbur Highland, Indianapolis, pending trial on a charge of reckless driving filed after an automobile accident fatal to Ewing Pennell, Kokomo.

He Got Mad By United Press CHICAGO, July B.—Being a target for crockery hurled by his wife didn’t bother David Shapiro, he told Judge Rudolph Desort; and he objected only mildly when she threw knives at him, he said. “But when she threw my shaving mug, that was a different matter,” he complained. The shaving mug, Shapiro explained, had served his family for three generations, and had gone through the World war unscathed, only to be shattered to bits when his wife, Pola, aimed it at his head, but hit the wall instead. Shapiro was granted a divorce. A

WOMEN POLICE TO WALKBEATS Pair Assigned to Downtown Area by Morrissey. High heels will click on the downtown pavements between 4 p. m. and midnight starting Friday when two women will take over the job of aiding in keeping peace and quiet in the business district. Today Police Chief Mike Morrissey announced assignment of Mrs. Mary Moore of the accident prevention department and Mrs. Anna Brunner of the traffic department as beat-walking patrolwomen. The duo ■wall join other policewomen in their duties. Morrissey said the shift, "for the good of the department,” will find them patroling districts between the Union station and St. Clair street and Capitol avenue and East street. So law violators will learn the clicking of heels is as menacing as a nightstick and the whine of a siren. JULY 4 BABY IS BORN Nancy Yvonne Lee Shares Date With Nation, Coolidge. The United States and one of its recent Presidents hereafter must share their birthday with one little Indianapolis miss, it was learned today. She is little Nancy Yvonne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, of 4829 Central avenue and DeLong road and Eagle creek. Nancy Yvonne was born Saturday at Methodist hospital. July 4 also is the birthday of ex-President Coolidge.

enth street, skipped the tracks at Northwestern avenue and plunged half its length into the Deranian Brothers Rug Company store at 2705 Northwestern avenue. A few minutes before, when John Shackleford, 40, cf 2310 Kenwood avenue, *fre motorman, discovered

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931

JAIL CONSUL; U. S. APOLOGY SEEMSLIKELY Chicago Judge Says He’ll Insist on Sentence for Mexican. LAUNCH STATE PROBE Federal Government Asks Governor Emmerson to Explain. By United Press CHICAGO, July 8. —Judge Thomas Green said today that despite the danger of international complications he will insist*on a six months’ jail sentence for Adolfo Dominguez, acting Mexican consul in Chicago. • "Dominguez openly defied me by interrupting my court,” Judge Green said. “When I warned him, he dared me to put him in jail, so I did. No foreign official can dictate to my court. “It will take an order from President Hoover to persuade me to withdraw my citation of contempt.” Claim Sentence Unjust Friends and attorneys of the counsul, however, said that Dominguez had been sentenced unjustly. They obtained his freedom on a habeas corpus writ Tuesday night after he had spent only a few hours in jail. "Judge Brown never allowed the consul time to defend himself,” T. Russell Baker, attorney for Dominguez. "The judge began a tirade against the consul’s office and when Dominguez remonstrated, he was ordered thrown in jail.” Apology Is Likely Danger of complications in the case caused government officials in Washington, Mexico City, Chicago and the Illinois state Capitol at Springfield to confer. It was considered possible that the United States government may be asked to apologize for the incident. Dominguez was cited for contempt shortly after he appeared in Judge Green’s court to attend the trial of several Mexican youths charged with vagrancy and disorderly conduct. Report Is Requested By United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—State department officials said today they had not received a report requested of Governor Louis Emmerson of Illinois on the jailing of Adlfo Dominguez, acting Mexican consul at Chicago for contempt of court. The Governor was requested to wire his report and it is expected shortly. The state department’s action was taken at the request of the Mexican embassy to which the Chicago consulate appealed after Municipal Judge Thomas Green had passed sentence of six months’ Probe Is Launched By United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—Governor Emmerson of Illinois informed the state department today that he had ordered an investigation of the circumstances under which Adolfo Dominguez, acting Mexican consul in Chicago, was committed to jail for contempt of court by Municipal Judge Thomas Green.

REVIVE ‘DEAD’ MAN Doctors’ Efforts Save Easterner

BY ROSS DOWNING United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, July B.—William Dugan has experienced something akin death—a nine hours dreamless sleep on boundless ether as he expresses it—and is alive to describe the sensations the mystery of which has intrigued mankind through the centuries. The 27-year-old engineer whose boat overturned near Laurel Springs, N. J., and who to all outward appearances was drowned, was resuscitated after nine hours by doctors who refused to believe he was dead. And during those nine hours Dugan’s life "floated” through that sphere that hangs between life and the hereafter only to be brought back to reality by his mother’s voice demanding him to "do something.” a a a AT his home today, a bit hoarse from the water he swallowed, he told of the sensations of death as he experienced them and of that urge of life which bid his small spark of vitality to respond to treatments of doctors.

the brakes were faulty, a load of passengers had been transferred to another car. H. B. Deranian, one of the store owners, and two Negro employes who were in the store at the time, narrowly escaped injury in the crash. An auto parked at the curb outside was wrec^pd.

Statehouse Is !All Steamed Up’

‘HHip &X'\ ■'" Wi! ■ ' VSkl* ' >^—M~W— <^^^Kiill^li.t^^^— *> ;■= •''l'Et ■

The miracle of soap and water on a small boy’s face long have been known, but wonders that steam will work, on dusty stone surprised even the camera as its lens snapped laborers washing the statehouse dome. The entire building is to be cleaned. The shaded part of the dome (at the right) is unwashed, while the lighter portion is that which already has been treated by the steam nozzle.

Let's Go! Right Into the Moonshine Domain TRUNDLING his outboard motor boat nearly 100 miles to the Ohio river and Madison, Ind., Edward C. Fulke of The Times staff has navigated the Ohio and explored into the wilds along the Kentucky river where houses are an oddity. Fulke took the trip as part of his vacation. He returned with plenty to tell and an Indian tan. He’s seen river squalls, enormous mosquitoes and good old Kentucky moonshine plants. And now he’s going to tell about his trip in a series of four stories. If you’re an outdoor or vacation enthusiast, a dry-land commodore like Fulke or just one of us who like to read, don’t miss Fulke’s stories. The first of the series will appear in The Times, Thursday.

ISIDOR’S WIFE IS ‘QUITS’ WITH HIM

Answers Trespass Charge With One of Assault and Battery. Isidor Wulfson and his estranged wife Anna are even. In municipal court three Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Wulfson gained a continuance until Aug. 7 of trial on a charge of trespass filed by the former justice of the peace and city weights and measures inspector. And when that little matter was out of the way, Mrs. Wulfson filed a charge of assault and battery against Isidor. Wulfson was released on his own recognizance and probably will try to keep the tally squared by obtaining a continuance for his case. According to the Wulfsons, they

Dugan was fishing and when he stood up in his canoe to light a cigaret, he slipped and fell. He struck his head on the'bottom of the canoe which overturned. "I felt myself going down, down, and down, and though I’ve been a swimmer ever since I was 4,1 was too stunned to make much of a struggle,” he said. “Then I felt my face and body immersed in the slime at the bottom of the water. Then all was black mud and I went .out just like you’d punch out an electric switch. a a a "T DON’T know another thing that happened until I had that sensation hours later that I was floating in the air, and that someone wanted me to do something, someone I couldn’t disappoint. “Then feeling terribly groggy, I opened my eyes after hearing again and again my mother’s call. There was such pleading in her voice I felt I had to come back.” Dugan was immersed in the muddy waters for more than five mintues before he was rescued. Physicians kept working on him, never giving up hope that he could be revived. They used every device available. Hypodermic injections were made in an effort to jolt the heart into action. A pulmotor was used to pump the mud and water out of his lungs, and his body was wrapped in blankets, lined with hot water bottles. Pioneer Teacher Dies By Times Special FOWLER, Ind., July B.—Miss Sarah Jane Bugbee, 91, retired teacher and one of Benton county’s, oldest residents, is dead.

WHEAT STAND MAY COST HOOVER CAPP ER’S SUPPORT

By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July B.—President Hoover may lose the staunchest defender of his agricultural policies as a result of the farm board’s refusal to withhold its entire stock of wheat until the price increases from the present level of 35 cents to 85 cents or sl. Following his failure to obtain such a pledge from James C. Stone, farm board chairman, Senator Ar-

were divorced by a county court, but there are other proceedings to cost SSO for which Wulfson refuses to pay. So, while the payment was pending, Mrs. Wulfson continued to live in the family domicile, 728 South Illinois street. However, it is charged things were not peaceful. Mrs. Wulfson charges the former justice choked her. And Wulfson said she was trespassing. POLICE GRAB TRIO Police Confiscate Beer and Whisky in Raid. Three persons faced blind tiger charges today after a raid Tuesday on an alleged speakeasy at 328 North Noble street, the home of Norman Ford, 40. Ford, his housekeeper, Miss Helen Harper, 26, and William Blackwell, a roomer, all were arrested after 305 quarts of home brew and a small amount of whisky were found. Roy Cron, 40, of 109 Bloomington street, was given a suspended fine of SIOO and a thirty days jail sentence likewise suspended when convicted on a blind tiger charge Tuesday. ORGANIZE NEW FIRM Kriel & Wichmann Investment House Has Offices in Tower. Foundation of the investment firm of Kriel & Wichmann, Inc., with offices in Circle Tower, was announced today by Edward C. Kriel, broker here almost twenty years, who is president of the new business. Myran J. Crane is vice-president, George A. Rech, vice-president, and Anton J. Wichman, secretarytreasurer. LINDY TO TEST PLANE Plans Rigorous Examination cf Orient Hop Ship. By United Press NEW YORK, July B.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will fly his new Lockheed-Sirius plane through a rigorous test late this week or early next week, it was indicated today as mechanics completed the task of removing a small gasoline tank from the fuselage. The tank was eliminated to provide more room, for baggage on Lindbergh’s projected flight to the Orient. Lindbergh already has made two test flights in the speedy plane. Anderson Woman Dies By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July B.—Mrs. Estella Stewart, 77, wife of Eustace Stewart, is dead. She had lived in Anderson practically all of her life.

thur Capper (Rep., Kan.) indicated today that he could not afford to support a policy which, in his opinion, may depress the new crop’s price still further. “I will stand by the farmers,” said Capper, who previously had informed Stone that every grower in Kansas was insistent upon withholding of the government’s 200,000,000 bushels from the market for an indefinite, period.

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matter at I’ostodice. Imiianai oils

DEATH CLAIMS FOUR PIONEERS Dr. H. I. Jones Was First St. Vincent's Interne. Four more names were added today to the long list of pioneer Indianapolis residents recently taken by death. They are: Dr. Homer Ilian Jones, 65, died Tuesday at his home, 245 West Maple road. George P. Kern, 72, of 1122 Reid place, who lived in Indianapolis all 1 his life, died Monday night, j Emil Thiele, 63, secretary of Wilj Jiam Buschmann & Cos., retail grocers, an Indianapolis resident for a half century, died Monday following an attack of acute appendicitis on a fishing trip. Mrs. Mary Deery, who for more than fifty years had lived at 726 East North street, died at her home Tuesday. Funeral services for Dr. Jones, for many years a physician in Indianapolis, will be held at 9 Thursday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at Greencastle, his birthplace. He attended De Pauw and was a graduate of the old Medical college of Indiana. He was the first interne to serve in St. Vincent’s hospital, serving there as resident physician in 1893 and 1894. Last rites for Mr. Kern will be held at 2 Thursday at the home. Burial will be in Washington park cemetery. His widow, three daughters and two sons, one of whom is Charles W. Kern, former president of the Indianapolis school board, survive him. Funeral services for Mr. Thiele will be held at 4 Thursday at the home, 1225 North New Jersey street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Deery will be buried in Holy Cross cemetery Friday following services at the home at 9:30 and at St. Joseph’s church at 10. She was bom in Ireland and came to this country when she was a child. CYCLIST IS INJURED Youth Is Seriously Hurt in Collision. When the motorcycle he was riding, collided with an auto, Harold ■ Losche, 18, R. R. 5, Box 140, sustained severe cuts and bruises Tuesday night. The accident occurred at Fall Creek boulevard and Meridian street. The auto was driven by Mrs. C. E. Heckman, 1819 Kessler boulevard. Losche was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital. Charles Akers, 12, of 1224 Tottman avenue, suffered a broken right arm Tuesday afternoon when he let it dangle from a car window striking a derrick used in street car track repairs on the Mars Hill line. The boy was taken to the Indiana Christian hospital. DELAY COUNTY SUIT Petition Withdrawn in Case Against Auditor Dunn. Legal battle over constitutionality of the state law directing county auditors to publish monthly lists of claims filed with county commissioners and all court allowances was delayed today until September. Appearing before Superior Judge Russell Ryan, Emmett Huggins, attorney, who filed suit seeking an injunction to prevent County Auditor Harry Dunn from carrying out the provisions of the law, withdrew the restraining order petition.

Despite the pleas of Capper and Vice-President Curtis, who are convinced the west, is disgruntled with the Hoover .administration and will be more resentful if prices continue to drop, Stone said he would stand on the program formulated in response to Mr. Hoover’s request for a more definite policy. This contemplates a maximum sale of 5,000,000 bushels a month to millers or in the export trade, and under conditions

UTILITY BUSS DEFIES KANSAS STOCKS BAN Governor Is Dominated by Newspaper, Is Charge of Cities Service Head. ‘I’LL SHOW ’EM HOW’ ‘lt’s a Fight to the Finish,’ Is Roar of Henry L. Doherty. BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1931. by United Press) RYE, N. Y., July B.—Henry L. Doherty, 61-year-old utilities magnate, wrapped his dressing gown 1 around his frail form, as he sat, drinking In the sunshine atop the Westchester Country Club, and ; banged the table with a vigorous ; fiSt. "They think I’m a sick man,” he said. “I’ll show them how sick I am. I’m in this fight to a finish, and when I get into a fight I never let go until it’s over and I’m on top.” His keen eyes flaslied, and a ruddy glow came to his cheeks as he explained his side of "this uproar out in Kansas.” in which his company, the Cities Service Company, Governor Harry Woodring of Kansas, and the Kansas City Star, hav® become involved. “Woodring is under the influence of the Star,” he said. "The Star has been fighting for lower gas rates. There is a commission, as in many states, whose duty it is to hold hearings on the justice of utility rates. Held No Hearings "They held no hearings. We never were given a chance to present our reasons for our rates. And then, acting under the influence of the Star, Woodring had his securities commission bar the sale of Cities Service securities. "See how ridiculous It is,” he chuckled. "On the one hand they say we’re ’making too much money, and on the other they say our securities aren’t safe for Kansas people to invest their money in. There’s something wrong in their logic there.” Again his clenched fist descended to the table with a bang. “The Kansas City Star is not the public utilities commission of Kansas. Certainly it has a right to suggest that lower rates would be in order, but there is an orderly process of law by which such a matter can be determined—and that is not by bludgeoning public officials into making unjust attacks on corporations.” Refers to Receivership Doherty referred indignantly to what he declared were the "openly made plans, about which they boast,” to throw his company Into a receivership. "Loose talk,” he said. "Why if they did that they would throw thousands of good people out of work, and God knows "imes are hard enough as it is. They’re just doing that as a threat, but I’m in the position of the man who's walking along minding his own business when a bully comes along and tries to push him off the sidewalk. And I’m simply not going to be pushed off the sidewalk by the Kansas City Star or anybody else.” Libel Suit Ready By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo, July B.—Fred L. Robertson, chief counsel for the Doherty interests in Kansas, said today the draft of a libel suit against the Kansas City had been completed and was awaiting final approval of Henry L. Doherty. Robertson said the suit would be for "more than $1,000,000.” He indicated it probably would be filed in federal or circuit court here on Thursday. GIRL, 12, HIT BY AUTO Suffers Slight Head Injuries i ’he Runs in Front of Taxi. A 12-year-old girl suffered head injuries that physicians say are not serious when she ran into the path of a taxi at Monument Circle and West Market street today. She was Gladys Williams, of 3116 West Vermont street. Robert Earl. 23, of 242 North Oriental street, was driver of the taxi. HOLMES ‘SCARRED UP’ Exhibits ‘Sonvenir* of Fight With Sheriff in Slayer Case. Court plaster that has covered a small cut on Ira Holmes’ forehad since a recent fistic altercation with Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner, was removed today and courthouse habitues and officials inspected the scar on the lawyer’s head. “A little thing like that won’t keep me out of court,” Holmes told the curious, who looked at the halfinch scar. Shelbyville Woman Dies By Times Special SHELBYVIIiLE, Ind., July B. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Carrie Chambers, 52, who died Sunday after an illness of eight months.

that will cause •‘minimum disturbance” of the domestic market. Inasmuch as Capper is a member of the committee created by the Republican national committee to “sell” the farm board and the administration to the wheat belt in the coming presidential campaign, his deflection might prove serious. He indicated plainly that he did not feel he could carry out this assignment cn the basis of the board’s present policy.

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