Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1931 — Page 1

GERMANY DAZED, CONFUSED AS FINANCIAL MACHINERY OF NATION STANDS STILL - f Housewives Gather Before Banks Crying for Money to Buy Bread; Communists Shriek That Time for Revolution Is Here. BY FREDERICK KUH, 'CooyrlKht. 1931. by The Times i Untied Pres* Staff Corresonndent BERLIN, July 14.—Germany’s financial machinery stood still today, with all hanks closed and trading in securities and commodity markets suspended. The public was dazed and confused, wondering what to

expect, with the better-in-formed fairly confident the government would find a way out and a big international loan would come to prevent a crash. The feverish excitement of the last few days had abated somewhat into a sort of dull apathy. Nevertheless the cries of women before the locked bank doors, clamoring for money to buy bread, and the exhortations of Communist agitators in the Ruhr, Germany's "Pittsburgh area,” gave to the scene still a touch of desperation. Closed Under Decree Banks were closed under presidential decree for today and Wednesday, but it was hoped they could reopen Thursday, in time to distribute funds to meet wage and salary payments. The Bourse was closed for the week, and commodity exchanges followed suit, in a strenuous effort to prevent panic, runs on banks, and particularly a draip on the big banks through withdrawals of foreign currencies from Germany. Germany, long schooled in the hard discipline of years of the ‘‘verboten’’ era, responded stolidly to the emergency measures. Even the news that the bank of international settlements at Basle had agreed to a renewal of credits to the Reich —with prospect of international loans to tide over the present stringency—did not altogether allay nervousness of the past fortnight. Gather Before Banks Housewives gathered before many municipal savings banks, calling for their deposits. “Wir mucssen Gelt haben; Wir brauchen Brot," they called. "We must have money; we need bread." The United Press correspondent, witness of a scene like this before one of the banks, saw a bank official come out of the barred doors. He almost was mobbed. The women besieged him with frantic appeals to get money out of the "sparkasse" (savings department). He calmed them, telling them that even the officials were in a similar predicament. "My wife is in the same fix as you,” he said. “She’s almost desperate because she can't buy food and groceries." Meantime, the cabinet considered a proposal for introduction of a purely domestic currency, like clearing house certificates, supplanting the mark for internal use. It was believed designed to prevent marks from going abroad, and to prevent inflation such as marked the violent collapse of currency after the World war. Situation Is Aggravated The situation here was aggravated by news from central Europe, showing that the financial stringency was spreading eastward. In Hungary all banks were closed, and there were isolated closings in Austria, Rumania and Switzerland. Communist agitators found the situation ripe for their work. Ruhr miners and steelworkers were harangued by agitators, and the Communist newspapers published scareheads, warning laborers that “Your wages are endangered.” Revolutionary trade unions in the region summoned special meetings of the so-called Kampf (fight or battle) committees for Wednesday to declare that the time is ripening for a revolution. There appeared little real fear of a cessation of wage payments, however. An executive of the German trade union federation told the United Press that “the danger that wages be withheld is not acute, Reichsbank having assured that precautions were taken to meet wage payments Friday and Saturday promptly. May Be Complete Freezing "Our greater fear,” he added, “is that there may be a complete freezing of all credit sources which would result in anew and immense stoppage of Industry, throwing out of work hundreds of thousands and perhaps even millions of additional womers. Already there are 4,000,000 unemployed, and such a development would bring a terrible catasprohe.” A spokesman for the government gave a note of optimism when he told the United Press that the cabinet is confident the banks can reopen Thursday, though he admitted it depended largely on the success of President Hans Luther of the Reichsbank in negotiating a foreign credit of at least $300,000,000 in the mean time. American banking sources reacted pessimistically, and some sources believed Germany would be obliged to proclaim a national moratorium on private debts. The representative of one United States bank told the United Press that such a moratorium might “force quick foreign action for Germany's benefit." or it might cause foreign financiers to conclude thr.t, Alum to Page 15)

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VOLUME 43—NUMBER 55

BANDITS ‘SHOOT UP’ TOWN AS ROBBERY EFFORT IS BALKED r. *, Roaring down streets, the bandits fired shots into houses and turned their guns on their pursuers. . . . Clark and other residents pursued the bandits three miles outside the town.

Turn Guns on Houses and Pursuing Posse as They Make Escape. By Times Special ROACHDALE, lnd., July 14. Shooting up the town after their robbery attempts had been blocked by fire from a double-barreled shotgun, three bandits early today escaped posses of officers and citizens and fled toward Indianapolis. The bandit trio, each of .them heavily armed, attempted to break into Fowler Brothers store, in which Otto Fowler, was sleeping as guard. Attempts to pry open the door failing, the bandits obtained a hammer from an auto stolen from John Clark, living less than a block from the store, and shattered the glass in the entrance. Fowler, awakened by their first efforts to er.ter the store, obtained a double-barreled shotgun and, as the trio returned to the door, fired both barrels. One Bandit Screams One of the bandits screamed and they fled to the stolen car, parked in front of the store. The shooting awakened majority of the residents, including Clark, who learned his auto was stolen and led the citizens in pursuit. Roaring down streets, the bandits fired shots into houses and turned their guns on Clark and others in the auto he had borrowed for the pursuit. No one was reported injured, the bullets missing their marks due to the speed of the autos. Clark and other residents pursued the bandits three miles outside the town, but because of the heavy dust missed the road where the bandits turned. Returning to Roachdale, Clark’s posse found anew coupe parked alongside the road. Had Car for Flight The bandits apparently had intended to make their escape in the car. but had succeeded only in transferring a bottle of medicine and glasses stolen from Clark’s car, they were so hard pressed in flight. The car, perhaps stolen, had been run but a few hundred miles, and the title was made out to a man living near Indianapolis. Sheriff Alva Bryan of Greencastle aided in pursuit of the bandits and confiscated the coupe. He and Clark at dawn picked up the trail of the bandit car, but lost trace of it at State road 36, where the car swung toward Indianapolis. Fowler told authorities the store had been looted six months ago and since then someone has slept in place each night. The last robbery- resulted in thieves stealing a truck load of merchandise. Roads Are Guarded Roads leading to Indianapolis from Roachdale w-ere guarded early today by deputy sheriffs and police in attempts to capture bandits after an attempted Roachdale store robbery One of the bandits is believed suffering from gunshot wounds. They are fleeing in a sedan stolen at Roachdale. One side of the car is said to be riddled with shotgun pellets. SHIP LOSES PROPELLOR Freighter Wallows fn Heavy Seas, Awaiting Naval Aid. By United Press HONOLULU, July 14.—The Matson line freighter Golden Cloud, drifting helplessly in the Pacific after losing her propeller, awaited aid of the United States navy today. Tlie Golden Cloud, reported 236 miles east and south of Honolulu, was wallowing in heavy seas. The was disptched to tocher back to port. There were thirty-eight passengers and the crew aboard.

Albert Fall to Serve Year in Southwest Jail

By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 14.—Sentence on a charge of accepting a bribe passed against Albert B. Fall, former secretary of interior, was amended today to permit the aged, ill man to pay his penalty in a southwest Jail. On motion of Frank J. Hogan, Fall’s counsel. Justice Jennings Bai-. ley in District of Columbia supreme court changed Fall's prison sentence from a year to a year and a day. The change automatically puts Fall in custody of the department of justice which may determine the place of Imprisonment. The department of justice has obtained consent of the warden of the New Mexico state prison for confinement of Fall there.

FORMER JUOGE WINSJPPEAI Gains Freedom for Youth on Drunken Charge, Paul C. Wetter, as an attorney, today gained the freedom of a youth in criminal court who had been sentenced from municipal court where he formerly presided. The former judge pleaded the case of John Clark. 19, of 1106 Madison avenue, who was sentenced by Municipal Judge Sheaffer to thirty days for drunkenness and fined SIOO and costs for carrying concealed weapons May 11. In court today officers told Judge Frank P. Baker they smelled liquor on Clark's breath and found a knife in his pocket. When officers said, "that was all,” Baker reversed the conviction.

GIRL 13, IS FEARED KIDNAPING VICTIM

Mysterious disappearance of three children, including a 13-year-old girl who either fled or was kidnaped from her bed early today, led police on a search throughout the midwest Disappearance of Ethel Ends, 1145 Olive street, from her bedroom was discovered early today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ends who said the girl had retired at 10 p. m. They told police the bed had been slept in and a screen partly jerked from the bedroom window. Police were unable to find any trace of the girl, and members of the family left at dawn for Shelbyville, believing the girl might be there’. According to neighbors, the girl has been staying recently with a Shelbyville woman who reared Mrs. Ends. Ethel returned home recently and the Shelbyville residents visited the Ends over the week-end. Neighbors and members of the family told police there was no friction between the girl and her family and that the child was in good spirits while working around the house Monday. Although Ends told police he beENOS LIFE IN LAGOON Unidentified Woman Leaps * Into Chicago Park Lake. By United Press * CHICAGO, July 14. —Crying “my son is not guilty” as she leaped, an unidentified woman of about 40 years of age plunged to her death today in a Lincoln Park lagoon. The woman's features which marked her as of German des-”- 1 cried out *n German. Her body was recovered half an hour later. In one of her pockets was a handkerchief bearing the initial “S.” * NOTED CLOWN DEAD Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Funster Succumbs. By United Press MONTREAL. July 14.—John Slater, who thrilled millions of children Tilth his bizarre makeup as chief clown of the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey troupe, is dead today at 52. Slater, who lived at Delphos. 0., became ill when the circus was here July 6 and 7, and had to be left behind. Qe was one of the best known fun makers in the circus world.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931

STIFLING HEAT WAVE TIGHTENS GRIP ON CITY Farmers Anxious While Mercury Remains on Upward Trend. NO RELIEF IN SIGHT j White River, Fall Creek Are Said to Be at ‘Lowest’ Stages. . Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 74 10 a. m 88 7a. m 76 11 a. m 90 Ba. m 82 12 (noon).. 91 9 a. m 85 1 p. m 94 Gripped by anew heat wave, Indianapolis and the midwest sweltered today as the mercury rose to 94 at 1 p. m. and farmers throughout the state became anxious over the fate of millions of dollars worth of crops Indianapolis felt severely the second heat wave within a month because of the cool weather that had prevailed for nearly ten days after rain beat down the last long standing torrid reign. Weather forecasters declare no relief appears on the horizon and Wednesday, too, will see high or higher temperatures than today. With the announcement of lack of rain weather bureau figures show precipitation is 8.25 inches below normal. At ‘Lowest’ Stages Officials of the Indianapolis Water Company said that White river and Fall creek stages are "the lowest in history.” However, the company added there is no danger of lack of water, even if the drought should continue, because underground sources keep the creek and river supplied. Health department officers are watching the drop in the river, and will close beaches if it becomes stagnant and too low. From all parts of Indiana today came the reports that crops are in fair to good condition, with no serious damages resulting from lack of rain since July 5. But, farmers added, another week of heat and without rain will result in disaster to the crops. C. Henry, county agricultural agent, reported similar conditions prevailing in Marion county. Fields Are Scorched Fields are showing scorced places and lawns in and near Indianapolis, despite heavy sprinkling, are scorching in patches. The mercury started its upward climb Monday. This morning it jumped seventeen degrees to reach the noon mark. The high mark Monday was 92.4, which was 4.6 from the all-time July 13 mark that has stood fiftyseven years. i fO J July 14 was established oo 19 H,L When the merc ury soared to 98. The present Indianapolis heat record for the year is 98.4.

lieved his daughter was kidnaped he could assign no motive for the act and declared his daughter had been home every night since her return to Indianapolis. The girl weighs about ICO pounds and has nark hair. Police today asked Michigan authorities to look for Edward Brown, 15, of 2710 Burton avenue, and Ethel Wheeler, 16, of 1305* West Twenty-seventh street. They disappeared Friday night after leaving the residence of Vivian Sims living near the Wheeler girl. Questioned by police today the Sims girl said she had walked to her home from Riverside park with the couple, they left her in front of the house and walked toward the Wheeler residence. Relatives of the boy live in Detroit, but no trace of the couple has been found. That the boy and girl joined in a suicide pact was discarded as a theory today when police said footprints leading down the canal bank near the girls' home had no similarity to those of the boy and girl.

PREPARES TO RULE ON CAR TOWING-IN

Whether Indianapolis motorists must obey the new traffic ordinance, by which police now are towing in cars parked in violation of the ordinance, will be decided either Wednesday or Thursday. Judge Joseph R. Williams announced today in superior court two. Judge Williams today was studying briefs filed by attorneys seeking an injunction against enforcement of the ordinance. A brief filed by William A. Boyce Jr, attorney for downtown merchants who are opposing the ordinance, outlined contentions that three provisions of the ordinance are in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution. James E. Deery. city attorney, announced a brief containing the defense’s argument in the suit will be ready Wednesday. The suit was brought by Frank S. Fishback, county councilman and restaurant owner. ev Plaintiff attorneys contend the provision prohibiting parking in a

A Real Shock By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 14.—The secret is out, gentlemen. Clara Bow’s hair is a chestnut color. Today, after eight years or more experimentation with dyes, the actress put on a private exhibition designed to show her locks in their true colors. And in the sun it actually turned out that her hair is that auburn shade, with just enough red in it to turn it to chestnut. "I’m a bit surprised with it, myself,” Clara said. "You see, I’d really forgotten what it looked like. As I remembered, it was a bit lighter than it is now.”

RUDY VALUE'S MOTHER DYING Radio Crooner’s Arrival at Bedside Cheers Her. By United Press WESTBROOK, Me., July 14. Though heartened by the presence of her son, Rudy Vallee’s invalid mother slowly was sinking today with death expected hourly. The 61-year-old patient, Mrs. Katherine L. Vallee, had not rallied from a relapse suffered during the night. Mrs. Vallee is suffering from a heart ailment and high blood pressure. The popular radio crooner, who flew here from New York with his younger brother William, Monday, spent most of the night sitting on the edge of a cot which had been placed beside his mother's bed. “For about forty minutes after the boys’ arrived,” Dr. Albert D'Ache said, “Mrs. Vallee seemed brighter than at any time since last Thursday.” PRAISE MARION TALLEY Critics Declare Kansas City Girl’s Voice Has Gained Maturity. By United Press _ NEW YORK, July 14.—Marion Talley’s half-hour "retirement from retirement” Monday night on a nationwide radio network progi*am i was greeted today by critics with approval. Typical comment on her voice and technique was that of the Herald Tribune critic who wrote: “Miss Talley’s voice seems to have gained in maturity during the two years since her retirement; the tone quality was warmer,” DOHERTY WINS POINT \ State Overruled in Kansas Court Battle Over Utility Edict. TOPEKA, Kas., July 14.—Attorneys for Henry L. Doherty scored today in a ruling of Judges George H. Whitcomb and George A. Kline, at a hearing in Shawnee county district court on sale of Cities Service stock in Kansas. The two judges overruled a state motion to dissolve the restraining order which prevented Carl Newcomer, Kansas Securities commissioner, from enforcing his ordffr temporarily prohibiting sale of all Cities Service stocks with exception of first preferred. BALLOON IS PICKED UP Ohioan Finds it with City Man's Name and Address. E. W. Mushrush, local dancing master, tied his name and address to an ordinary five-cent balloon on the night of July 7 and then released the balloon. Today he received a letter from Gerald W. Vance, at Port Jefferson, 0., saying Vance had picked up the balloon approximately three days after it was released. The balloon was sent up from Broad Ripple park at 7:45 p. nj. July 7 and found at 5 p. m. three days later. FLAYS WAGE CUTTING Senator Wagner Brands Practice as j Industrial Sabotage. By United Press NEW YORK. July 14.—Wage cutting in times of depression such as the present constitutes the most violent form of industrial sabotage, United States Senator Robert F. Wagner said today in an address at I the international longshoremen’s' convention.

restricted area from 7 a. m. to 9:15 a. m. is arbitrary, oppressive and discriminatory against certain merchants, who claim their businesses have suffered losses on account of the parking ban. Contention that the ordinance “violates private and personal property rights and deprives persons of liberty without due process of law.” “Police are given authority to conserve and not to impair private rights.” the brief filed by Boyce contends. Boyce further stated that an indefinite and vague discretion is left | to the police department in carrying out the ordinance. The brief also stated that the •towing in of automobiles is the taking of property without due process of law.” Other provisions of the ordinance against which an injunction is sought prohibit driving except in j specified lanes on certain streets and parking at any time at certain places.

SCHOOLS CHIEF DENIES TENURE LAW MATED Stetson Says Marriage Not Issue in Dismissals of Teachers. UNFITNESS IS CHARGED I Ousted Instructors Assert Letters Couched in Form of Threats.

Battle over whether the Indianapolis school board is observing the teacher tenure law’ in the manner in w’hich approximately tw’enty j teachers have been dismissed w T as j being waged today as a result of 1 two suits already filed against the board. Other suits are being prepared. Ousted teachers charge that the letters of dismissal are couched in the form of a threat and that their contracts w’ere not renewed because they are married. On the other hand, Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, to- ! day declared that the matter of being married had nothing to do with the ousters, but the teachers were not retained because of “temperamental unfitness” or because their w-ork was “unsatisfactory.” Stetson declared . that his position on dismissals w r as not actuated by a desire to get rid of married teachers. Denies Marriage Angle “No teacher, married or single, whose work was satisfactory, was dropped when the new contracts w’ere a few w’eeks ago. What we are attempting to do is raise the teaching standards here and are not fighting to invalidate the tenure law’. “I do not think the tenure law w’as WTitten for the purpose or intent of keeping incompetent teachers in the schools, and that is why the dismissals were ordered.” Although he declared that no request for a hearing was made, Fred Barrett, attorney for one of the teachers, demanded a hearing in a letter written June 24, on w’hich no action evidently has been taken. The 1927 teacher tenure act provided that a teacher receiving a contract for a sixth successive teaching year shall "become a permanent teacher of that school corporation.”

Entitled to Reasons Cancellation of the contract may be done only In the following manner; “Not less than thirty days nor more than forty days before the consideration of the cancellation of any such contract, the teacher shall be notified in writing of the exact date, time and place where such consideration is to take place; and the teacher shall be furnished with a written statement of the reasons for such cancellation. Tire teacher shall upon written request for a hearing filed within fifteen days after receipt of the notice, be given a hearing before the school board, and the hearing shall be held not less than five days after the request is filed, and the teacher must be given not less than five days’ notice of the time and place of hearing. Reasons Set Forth Witnesses may be used at the hearing. Cancellation of the contract as set out in the act may be made for incompetency, insubordination, neglect of duty, immorality, justifiable decrease in the number of teaching positions or other good and just cause, but may not be made for political or personal reasons.” “Temperamental unfitness" was given by Stetson as the reason for dismissal of Mrs. Nina Black, 3729 Guilford avenue who had been j teacher here eight and one-half years, in a letter sent her June 16, a week after school was dismissed for the summer. The report to the board by Stetson read: "I recommend that the contract of the board with Nina Black, a teacher of 3a grade school No. 55 be terminated for cause, the cause being temperamental unfitness for teaching.” Statutory provision regarding time, it is charged, was not observed. Hearing before the board was demanded on June 24. Letter Sent Teacher Outlining the policy adopted by the school board May 25, the letter to Mrs. Eugenia Johnson, Negro teacher, for nine years, 2516 Wheeler street, declared: “That teachers I married or unmarried, whether permanent teachers under tenure or j teaching their first five years in In- I dianapolis, whose records continuously are unsatisfactory will not be j recommended for retention after this fact has been established conclusively." The letter ads. “In accordance with this policy, a careful examination of your record in the Indianapolis public schools shows that your work has been unsatisfactory. 1 Therefore, you will not be recommended for reappointment. Should you prefer to have your office record terminate by resignation you will be accorded that privilege, provided an early reply is received for you." Mrs. Avanell Howk, 955 West Twenty-ninth street, was notified: "An examination of your record shows that your work has not been satisfactory enough to warrant your sixth consecutive appointment and, i therefore, you will not be recommended for reappointment. “If you prefer to keep your record clear with the Indianapolis schools and if it would save you any embarrassment, tre shall be willing to accept ycur resignation. Tills should, however, be sept to us at once." _

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

Free to Wed

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Billie Dove By United Press HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—Holding a final decree of divorce from Irvin Willat, firm director, Billie Dove, actress, declined today to comment on reports she was to wed Howard Hughes, multi-mil-lionaire producer. “If you want to discuss my picture work or my flying lessons, I can say plenty,” the actress said. “Regarding an engagement or possible marriage, I have nothing to say.” FOIL PRISONER'S SUICIDE JUMP Patrolman Grabs Suspect at Headquarters. Atttmpting to carry out his expressed W’ish to “end it all,” Tony Sampson, 50, tried to jump out of a window of the Bertillon room on the third floor of police headquarters today. Held on charges of vagrancy and trespassing, Sampson had been taken to the Bertillon room to have photographs and measurements made for police records. On his w’ay there he had told patrolman Charles Icenogle: “I’d like to have that gun of yours for about a minute.” “What would you do with it?” the officer asked. “I’d end it all,” said the prisoner. While waiting to be photographed he managed to get to a window- and was leaning out to leap when Icenogle grabbed him by the feet to pull him back in.

RIVER SURVEY SET Wabash Pollution to Be Topic at Terre Haute. Plans for a joint survey of sanitation and stream pollution of the Wabash river, to be made by the Indiana and Illinois health departments, will be drafted Thursday at Terre Haute, it was announced today by Dr. William F. King, director of the state health department. Lewis S. Finch and H. H. Young, department engineers, will meet to draft the plans with H. F. Ferguson, chief engineer, and C. D. Gross, assistant, of the Illinois department. The survey is to be carried out under the co-operative arrangements made possible by the Ohio river interstate stream conservation agreement, King explained. OPEN GARAGE BIDS State Highway Structure to Cost About SIIO,OOO. Otto Mueller, state architect, presided today at the opening of bids for the new state highway garage to be erected at an estimated cost of SIIO,OOO. There were fourteen bidders on the general construction work, five on the electrical wiring, five on elevators, ten on heating and nine on plumbing. Nearly all were from Indianapolis. General contract is expected to be around $75,000. The bids are to be reviewed by state highway commissioners, who will let the contract. The new building is to be on the site of the present garage at Market and West streets. BOOZE SHIP SINKS Crew Sets Boat Afire as Patrol Boat Nears. By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., July 14. A blazing speedboat, carrying six men and 800 cases of liquor, sank in the Sakonnet river, near Newport, R. 1., today after collision with the coast guard patrol boat CG-400. The crew had set the craft afire during a five-mile chase during which the patrol boat fired round after round of ammunition. Five members of the legger’s crew were captured, while a sixth was reported to have escaped to shore. COPS CHASE STRIKERS Dispersal With Riot Guns. Gas Follows Attack on Workers. By United Press WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. July 14. A crowd of more than 175 striking laborers were dispersed by police armed with riot guns and tear gas bombs whei:, according to the report, they attacked vrorkmen employed on a joad building project here today. '

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HOLD ALLEGED ‘PAYOFF GIRL’ IN HUGE POOL Mildred Krause, 19. 1$ Charged Principal in $2,000,000 Racket. FATHER’S BOND BOOSTEIJ Vona Cox, Mystery Womans Nabbed After Quiz; Refuses to Talk. I (Othtr detail on Pace I. Second Seet4l j A 19-year-old girl, daughter of the alleged operator of $2,000.00(1 lottery racket in Indianapolis and the midwest, today stood charged wtih her father as a link in tho chain of his alleged gambling op* era tions. She is Mildred Krause w hom p* lice say, handled the pay-off of prize money in the widely strewn gaming net of her father. John Krause, 44, of 1210 North Wallace street. Stockingless and in high Miss Krause appeared in court w’ith her father, posting SI,OOO bond, as he did, on charges of operating a, lottery, gaming and keeping a gam* ing house. Shortly after the arrest of Mia* Krause, police placed Miss Vona ! Cox, 18, of 2419 College avenue* j "mystery” girl in the case, unde* j SI,OOO bond on similar charges. Called One of Agents It is alleged she was one of | Krause's agents in a Dee cleaning i Shop, 3421 North Illinois srteetg which was raided by police. Ques* tioned by Chief Mike Morrissey to 4 day, the girl would divulge no in* formation, police said. She and the Krause girl, friend* of long standing, were together at police headquarters after Krause do* parted. 3oth striking-looking girts, they were followed by crowds cveagfj step they took from the first, to sec* ond floor of the station house. Miss Cox, who appeared to ha\N| shed tears during her questioning by police, regained her composur* when she and Miss Krause begw their wait for a court to set a dat* for her trial. Attempting to elud£ newspape# men and photographers the girl* escaped through < the rear door atl police headquarters and fled, still i followed by curious, to an Easf Washington street shoe store q block away. Once in the store, the glrlf learned there was no basement or rear exit and were forced to sights their way through a group of on* lookers that gathered in front t* board a sedan that had been brought to effect their “getaway.” , Returns From Lake Krause, who was released afte* he surrendered Monday on a SI(X| bond, appeared in Judge William H Sheaffer’s court, where his bon|| was increased ten times on similai charges. Both trials were set fo* July 29. Affidavits for rearrest of Kraus* and arrest of his daughter were is* sued Monday. The girl, tanned from her vacation at Lake Manitou. returned to Indianapolis to face th* charges. She and her father appeared a* the matron’s office and police placed her under arrest. Although officers declined to tell what specific charges they will place against the girl, it was learned Miss Krause is supposed to have handled the prize transactions, amounting to thousands monthly. These amount* do not include instances in which! Krause is alleged to have collected and refused to pay prizes. Drive against Krause opened Sat* urday afternoon when police squads struck at his home and other places said to have been agencies for th* lotteries. No Payoff Charged Book found at his house showed nearly a quarter of a million dol* lars had been collected in a Speed*, way pool, but holders of ticket** charge they never learned who woqf —if any one. Other tickets on horse sweep* stakes and the world baseball series that were found by police are said to have been worth the paper on which they were printed and no more. A. R. Mitchell, 34, living in tha 1200 block West Twentieth street, and H. G. Meister, 1124 North Dearborn street, arrested Saturday in connection with operations of the allleged lotteries, also will face trial July 29. They are charged to have been employed by Krause as ticked distributors and collectors. Police raided a restaurant at 462 West Tenth street as Doc Colons, Negro proprietor, handed six books of baseball pool tickets to Jess Means, Negro. 1574 North West street. They also arrested William Hilton, 1202 North New’ Jersejr street, on a gaming charge. Col* lins was charged with keeping gaming house and Means with op* erating a lottery and gift enter* prise. ACTRESS TO TOUR U. S, Ethel Barrymore Signs Contract fo* Series of “One-Night" Stands. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Ethel Barrymore has signed for a tour of “one-night stands” in motion pic* ture theaters west of the Missis* sippi river, it was announced today at Fox West Coast theaters. For nine weeks she will present one of her most important successes, “The School for Scandal," with na days of rest between towns. Mo* tion pictures will be withdrawn from! the theaters on the nights cf. he* appearance and prices will h increased. She will play only u h smaller towns.