Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1931 — Page 1

1 SCRJPP^^!cMXRn\

FIVE OUSTED CITY COPS CLEARED IN BOOZE CASE; REINSTATEMENT ASKED

U. S. Appeals Court Rules Men Innocent of Dry Law Violation. BACK PAY DEMANDED Safety Board Ponders Plea for Job Return at Today’s Meeting. "The methods used shocked the court’s sense of justice." Thus censuring operation of a poolroom-speakeasy by federal prohibition agents for the sole purpose of entrapment, the United States circuit court of appears at Chicago has acquitted five Indianapolis policemen of charges of conspiring to 'Violate the national prohibition act. The decision, returned late Monday, reversed convictions obtained here before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, under which the officers were sentenced from sixty days to four months on charges of protecting liquor selling. The policemen are Martin O’Brien, Claude Reidenbach, Ralph Lambert, David J. Curran and Thomas Gray. May Be Reinstated Evidence was that the three dry agents from Chicago, Hugh T. McGrath, Herman P. Kroencke and Smith Wilson, Negro, engaged Horace Lyle, informer employed by Attorney-General James M. Ogden, to operate a speakeasy at 1213 East Twenty-second street. The policemen had drinks there, it was charged. Alleged payments to police officers to “wink at law violations" were made from a small black billfold containing marked bills, it was testified. Reversal of the convictions precipitated conflict between attorneys for the policemen and the safety board today, when Fred Bonifield, counsel for the police during their trial here, asked their reinstatement on the force and insisted on back pay from Sept. 18, 1930, when they were suspended. The board, at a meeting today, took the application for reinstatement under advisement, and probably will give a decision next week. However, when Bonifield requested compensation for the time since they were dismissed from the force, Frank Dailey, board member, said: “That never in the world will be done.” Up to Courts “Well, of course the courts can decide that," Bonifield replied. “However, we want these men to go back to work right away. I believe their dismissals were illegal, and we shall fight for full pay for the ten months they were off,” he said. “That there was a conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, there can be no doubt," the circuit court of appeals decision said. “The conspiracy was conceived by the three prohibition agents, who enlisted the service of a decoy." Entrapment Assailed Further assailing the entrapment of the Indianapolis officers, the decision said: "Although it be sovereign, the government should not be permitted to adopt means condemned by the court when practiced by its citizens.” Judge Evan A. Evans wrote the decision. It was concurred in by Judges Samuel Alschuler and Will M. Sparks. Discussing the use of decoys in prohibition enforcement, the ruling stated: “We think there is a vast difference in the use of decoys for the purpose of detecting crimes and apprehending criminals, and the use of decoys to induce others to join an unlawful conspiracy originated by the government for the purpose of securing the violation of laws by others. One Is Cleared “Such a situation is'not dissimilar to the case where one arranged through a third party for a robbery to be committed upon himself with a view of receiving a reward." The circuit court opinion held that Judge Baltzell should have allowed a motion for a directed verdict of not guilty made in behalf of the defendants. On Dec. 5, 1930, Judge Baltzell ordered a verdict of acquittal for patrolman Otis Tyner, one of the codefendants, asserting that Tyner had not entered into a conspiracy. The jury found all the remaining defendants guilty, including two civilians, John Price, Negro, and Cecil (Pete) McDaniels. Sergeant Joseph E. Everson, another, defendant, was granted anew trial and dismissal of the case was advised. Two Back on Force Both Everson and Tyner were reinstated on the police force. When attorneys for the five con#cted policemen annouftced they would appeal to the circuit court. Judge Baltzell accepted the appeal bonds, although he said that careful study of the evidence for two weeks had convinced him there was little basis to carry the case higher. “While I find that no entrapment existed," Judge Baltzell then said, "the practices of the Chicago agents who spent money to rent a place in which to operate a bootlegging establishment and then purchased liquor by the gallon are inexcusable.”

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest- World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Fair and continued warm tonight and probably Wednesday, followed by showers and cooler by Wednesday night.

VOLUME 43—NUMBER 67

TOWN PERILED tT[V 4sJ& BY OIL BLAST mjjf HIP Driller Killed, Hundreds Are j i m

TOWN PERILED BYMJLAST Driller Killed, Hundreds Are Endangered. By United Press KILGORE, Tex., July 28.—One man was killed, two were burned seriously, and the lives of 10,000 others were endangered today by an oil tank which exploded and created a lake of flames within two blocks of Kilgore's business district. Asbestos-clad veteran’s who explored the vicinity around the tank reported at daybreak that the danger zone had been cleared of bodies and workmen, but expressed fear that a sudden shift in wind might sweep the flames across the mushroom town. There was added danger that the fire would ignite the Butts No. 1 well, an "occasional” gusher, the controls of which were said to be open and which is so near the flaming tank that, should it spout unexpectedly, firemen said nothing could prevent it catching fire .and spraying the blaze over the town and crowd. Early reports that at least six men were trapped by the fire were found by fire fighters apparently to be wrong and they said they believed only one man, Clyde Erskine, a driller, had been killed. Charles Tomlinson, another driller, and William Hood were severely burned. HEAT TO HOLD SWAY No Relief Is Expected Be- . fore 36 Hours. Indianapolis must swelter through another day of the heat wave before showers will cool the city, the United States weather bureau here said today. Today and Wednesday probably will be ‘fair, with continued high temperatures, but by Wednesday night the cooling rains will come, the forecast this morning prophesied. High temperatures the last two days has been 90 degrees. This morning at 9 the mercury stood at 84 degrees, three degrees higher than at the corresponding hour Monday. Temperatures in the 90’s were predicted for this afternoon, but a southwest breeze was expected I to diminish suffering from excessive heat. First heat prostration in several weeks was that of Thomas Dickerson, 72, of 406 Concord street, a city employe, who collapsed after resting in the 1700 block Rembrandt street where he was sweeping the street today. He was taken to city hospital. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 73 10 a. in 86 7 a. m 75 11 a. m 87 8 a. m 79 12 (noon).. 88 9 am 7.... 84 1 p. m 89

FORTY TIMES READERS TO GET FREE VACATIONS AT HIGH-CLASS HOTELS

VA C A TION accommodations worth more than $3,000 for forty Indianapolis Times readers! This became possible today, with formal announcement of The Indianapolis Times-Indiana theater $3,000 Vacation Contest, which officially gets under way Saturday, following inauguration of the Indiana’s “New Fall Hits” on the day previous. The vacations have been divided into seventeen prizes, with acccf imodations for forty persons.

Working mothers of the city don’t fret these summer days wondering what mischief their Sailys or Bobs are in, if they've left their children in the care of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, 538 Lockerbie street. Swings, sand piles, toys, with plenty of milk, bread and butter and fruit keep the children at the nursery cheery until “Mama comes to take us home.” Upper Left—Geraldine Schloeman 4, letting the “cat die” at the nursery. Upper Right—Frederick Owens, 3, putting Raymond Hall, 3, under the sand. Lower Left—Hilda Summers, 11 months old, is crying for some of the milk and berries Bobbie Case, 2, is putting away in the bottom right photo.

LEVY BOOST ASKED IN SANITARY BOARD

Although the sanitary board budget request for 1932 submitted to the city controller today by B. J. T. Jeup, board member, shows a $32,000 net reduction, obtained largely through salary cuts, it provides a levy increase of 1% cents. Jeup's budget calls for a total of $539,979, with a $.065 tax levy, as

Rains Money By United Press BOSTON, July 28.—Mrs. Tom Croce called up her husband, a commercial flier, at East Boston airport. “Do you realize you didn’t leave me any money this morning?” she tartly inquired. Croce got in a plane, fiew over his home, and tossed down a roll containing sls in bills. Mrs. Croce picked it up.

FIGHT FREIGHT BOOST Cotton Textile Industry Prepares to Oppose Increases. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 28 Through three leading organizations, the cotton textile industry of the south notified the interstate commerce commission today that it would enter formal opposition to any effort of the railroads to increase freight rates on raw or finished cotton. GARY FAILS AS SUITOR “She Said No,” Actor Says, Telling of Proposal to Lupe Velez. By United Press NEW YORK. July 28.—Gary Cooper, movie star, denied today when he arrived aboard the liner Majestic from an European holiday, that he is engaged to marry Lupe Velez, although admitting that he tried to be. “But she said no,” Gary said.

The seventeen winners are to name whom they please to go along with them as their guests, as is explained in the rules, which appear at another place in today’s Times. Furthermore, those who receive the awards will have the pleasure of enjoying luxurious accommodations of the finest hostelries in America, and all within a comparatively short distance of Indianapolis. Those hotels participating are the Spink-Wawasee, at Wawasee. In>{ . the Knickerbocker,

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931

Happyl Nursery Keeps Children Out of Mischief and Contented as Their Mothers Work During the Day.

compared with the $.05 levy for this year. A separate budget already has been submitted to the controller by O. C. Ross, another board member, who opposes wage cuts. Ross’ budget would require an 8-cent levy. The two budget requests will be studied and revised by the controller in finally setting the sanitary board budget. Increased levy in the face of a budget decrease was explained by the fact that the department will usq, up most of a $197,000 balance remaining at the start of this year, and the fact that receipts from byproducts of the department’s plants are reduced greatly through drops in prices. Jeup estimates that a cent levy will raise $439,000. The remainder of the $539,979 budget will be raised by $45,400 estimated byproducts receipts; possible balance of $32,000 at the end of this year, and $31,200 estimated receipts from sale of sludge. Total anticipated receipts from all sources are estimated at $548,000. Jeup’s budget calls for total wage reductions of $21,370, with wage increases of $2,550, the increases being part of an equalizing plan. CITY PAIR ARE SUSPECTS Two Held at Montezuma After Pal Is Shot in Robbery Attempt. Two men, who gave Indianapolis as their address, were held at Mon- : tezuma, Ind., today after a com- : panion was shot during an alleged j attempted robbery of a clothing ■ store. | The wounded man. Frank Tucker, | 24, of Parke county, was shot when a posse, led by Charles Newton, marshal, and Bert Skeeters, deputy j sheriff, formed as the three men ! were seen loitering near the store. The two captured city men gave their names as Paul Smith, 24, and i Donald Rohr, 24.

in Chicago; ' the Golfmore, at Grand Beach, Mich., and the Colonial Terrace, at Lake Manitou, Ind. In addition to these hotel accommodations, one of the winners also will have the privilege of inviting seven others to spend two weeks as his guests in a bungalow on Roscoe Ails’ Artists Island, at Indian Lake, O. * m a THE hotel accommodations will include meals, as well as rooms, and all the luxurious serv-

WHITE HOUSE STANDS FIRM ON PAY CUTS Hoover Reiterates View That Wage Scale Should Not Be Lowered. KLEIN GIVES WARNING Buying Power in Peril, He Says; U. S. Steel Action Is Awaited. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 28.—Denial that the administration has changed its policy of opposing wage reductions was made in an official statement at the White House Jtoday. "No member of the administration has expressed the view or holds the view that the policy of the administration in advocating maintenance of wages should be changed. It has not been changed,” the statement said. This denial was issued as a result of comments on the letter of Secretary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont declining to interfere in threatened wage reductions in Rhode Island, and stating that some industries had exhausted all other avenues of economy and were compelled to reduce wages. Not Discussed by Cabinet 1 Cabinet members denied wage cuts or Secretary of Commerce Lamont’s letter were discussed at the cabinet meeting. Secretary of Labor Doak denied there had been any discussion in anticipation of the meeting of the United States Steel Corporation later In the day, at which, it had been reported, both dividend and wage reductions were to be considered. “All that I can say is that this administration has been more strenuously opposed to wage cuts than any other,” Doak said. Doak said the administration was powerless to do anything where wage cuts have been made, but added that it had conducted a steady campaign against them. Earlier, Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, in an interview with the United Press, declared that employers should exhaust all other means of effecting economies before “slashing the buying power of the consumer,” which he described as the "last trench” in the fight against the depression. Watch Steel Meeting American Federation of Labor headquarters said President William Green “had nothing to say” about the wage situation. His office declined to disclose his whereabouts. The wage discussions took on added importance today in view of the meeting of the United States Steel corporation, to be held after the close of the market, when the question of a reduction of dividends with the possible implication of later reducing wages was expected to come up. Officials declared Prefeident Hoover had been in touch with steel officials, urging them to avoid wage cuts, in view of the general economic situation. This could not be confirmed at the White House. EXPLOSION BURNS ARE FATAL TO FOLLIES GIRL Helen Walsh Succumbs to Injuries as Show Goes on. NEW YORK, July 28.—The show went on at the Ziegfeld theater Monday night and Hary Richman, star of "the Follies,” danced ad sang unaware that one of the cast was dead; he learned of her death this morning. Helen Walsh, one of Florence Ziegfeld’s "glorified" girls, died in Eastern Long Island hospital a few minutes before the curtain went up. She had been burned severely in an explosion aboard Richman’s cabin cruiser at Greenport, L. 1., Sunday. Richman himself had received burns while throwing her into the water to quench flames in her clothing. Miss Walsh, who was 23, had appeared in "Rosalie," “Rio Rita” and “Whoopee.” Gladys Glad and Virginia Biddle, both also members of ‘the Follies" cast, were recovering today from injuries received in the same explosion. ORDERS BEGGARS DRIVE ■ Morrissey Tells Cops to Book Panhandlers as Vagrants. Street panhandlers are in for it. Today Police Chief Mike Morrissey ordered his squad> and patrolmen to pick up every beggar found on the city’s streets. Reports of promiscuous begging, with small boys being used by adults to collect pennies from pedestrians, has been received at the chief's office. “Book them as vagrants,” the chief told his officers.

ices for which the four hostelries are noted. Prizes in the contest range from two weeks’ accommodations for the first four winners at one of the hotels, down to one week’s accommodations for the last nine winners. Winners will be determined by Judges on the correct identification of Paramount, First Na-tional-Vitaphone, R. K. 0.-Radio, and R. K. 0.-Pathe stars whose pictures will be published in The Times starting Saturday. Each of the forty-two motion

Entered as Second Clan* Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

LINDBERGHS START HOP TO JAPAN; TWO PLANES RAGE ACROSS ATLANTIC

Pangborn and Herndon Head for Moscow, on World Sky Trip. ANOTHER PAIR IN AIR Boardman and Polando Off for Istanbul, 5,000 Miles Away. By United Press NEW YORK, July 28. —Two planes took off from Floyd Bennett field here today, headed into a cloud bank overhanging the waters off Long Island, and raced across the Atlantic. One headed for Moscow on a round the world flight, and the ether headed for Turkey. It was the second takeoff for each plane, heavy loads forcing landings on attempts to start the projected flights several days ago. Their departures were timed within seventeen minutes of each other, and each plane charted its course to follow the northern ship lanes from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on advice of the weather man. Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jr. lifted their Bellanca monoplane* in to the air at 4:19 a. m. Indianapolis time and headed for Moscow, their first scheduled stop on the globe-girdling attempt. A few minutes earlier Russell Boardman and John Polando lifted their Bellanca plane, Cape Cod, from the same field and headed for Istanbul. Takeoffs Successful Designer Bellanca witnessed the takeoffs, in which both planes took full advantage of the 4,000-foot runway. To avoid repetition of previous failures at takeoffs, when the planes, heavily loaded with gas, the entire runway was cleared and a concrete parking space beyond it was roped off. If Pangborn and Herndon complete the 5,400-mile Moscow hop without mishap they will have bettered the long-distance record of Dieudonne Coste and Joseph Lebrix, French fliers. Boardman and Polando faced a 5,000-mile jaunt to the Turkish capital. This also would better the existing nonstop record; but they say they’ll fly even farther as long as their gasoline holds out. Soon Out of Sight The Boardman-Polando plane was first on the field. It was rolled out of the hangar—where the plane of Miss Laura Ingalls also is poised for a trans-Atlantic hop—and on to the apron at the northeast end of the runway. The Cape Cod roared forward, gathering speed, and at 3:59 a. m„ (Indianapolis time), the craft lifted gracefully into the air. Boardman and Polando headed over Gerrittsen bay and soon were out of sight in a dark cloud over the ocean. * Meanwhile, Pangborn and Herndon had climbed Into their craft. Pangborn, a veteran flier, credited with 17,000 hours in the air, required a slightly shorter run, nosing the craft into the air after a run of 3,500 feet. Dream of Years He circled the field and headed his plane in the opposite direction from Cape Cod, passing over Jamacai City. Pangborn and Herndon have been preparing for weeks to make a trip around the world. It has been Herndon’s dream since he was a student at Princeton. Pangborn and Herndon, 'well-to-do socialite, planned the flight “juo4 for the fun of it." Herndon provided the money. He studied navigation so that he could direct the ship’s course while Pangborn piloted. The two fliers plan to make the circuit in long distance hops to Moscow, Mukden, Tokio, Nome and New York—any one of which would be a considerable flight in itself. OIL ULTIMATUM ISSUED lYells to Be Shut Down in Oklahoma Unless $1 Price Is Reached. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, July 28.—Unless the price of crude petroleum reaches $1 a barrel by Saturday, all flush fields in Oklahoma will be closed, Governor W. H. Murray announced today. The order will be enforced by military police if oil companies ignore his edict, the Governor said. The shutdown will become effective Saturday night. Gas Fatal to Child By United Press LAPORTE, Ind., July 28.—Margaret Wojasinski, jl3, Laporte, died as a result of inhaling gas fumes while bathing at her home.

picture celebrities who will appear in picture form for identification will be seen at the Indiana within the next few weeks in one of the new fall releases, the first of which opens Friday. 3 m A San example, the jroups will contain photographs of both Phillips Holmes and Sylvia Sidney, two of the stars in “Confessions of a Co-Ed ’’ Others who will be seen rTnge from Harold

England’s Girl Ace Is Flying Toward Orient

By United Press BERLIN, July 28.—Amy Johnson, England’s daring girl flier, was en route to Moscow today on her second attempt to fly from England to the Orient. Miss Johnson, who a little more

than a year ago attained international fame by flying from England to Australia in nineteen days, arrived here at 6:05 a. m. from Lympne airdrome, England, and left an hour later for Moscow, via Koenigsberg. She was flying her Puss Moth monoplane, The Johnnie, and car-

Amy Johnson

ried C. S. Humphreys, a well-known aviator of the London Flying Club, as mechanic. She hoped to reach Moscow tonight, and Tokio, her destination, in a week or ten days. If she makes it, she will be the first woman to accomplish the arduous flight of approximately 6,050 miles in an air line. She started last January on an attempt to fly from England to China, but smashed her plane near Warsaw. COP BLACKJACK CASEDELAYED Defense Contends Arrest in Fight Is Illegal. Whether a patrolman can arrest a person on a misdemeanor if he has no warrant and did not see the misdemeanor committed was the question confronting Municipal Judge William H. Shaeffer today when Daniel Branam, 45, of 5730 East Washington street, Apt. 7, was tried on charges of resisting arrest .and carrying concealed weapons. Branam’s case was held under advisement by the Judge, pending examination of law books on the point, which was brought up by the defendant’s attorney. According to patrolmen Roy Reeves and Walter Ferguson, they arrested Branam on complaint of Ned Hoagland, patrolman now under suspension. Hoagland charged Branam hit him with a pool cue after an altercation over the ownership of a fountain pen. Branam charges Hoagland struck him with a blackjack. Branam’s attorney held that his client’s arrest was illegal, for he was arrested at his home without a warrant, and that the arresting officers did not see the alleged fight between Branam and Hoagland. Hoagland was suspended following the fight on July 21 by Police Chief Mike Morrissey. ZEP ‘VISITS' BOAT Dirigible Makes Contact With Ice Breaker. By United Press BERLIN, July 28.—The Graf Zeppelin alighted for a few moments ! alongside the Soviet ice-breaker Malygin during the night off Hocher island, sh Silent bay, and continued toward the pole today, reports reaching here said. The big dirigible made contact with the little polar tourist ship at 7:30 Monday night, the reports said. The Zeppelin sighted the Malygin early in the evening. Circling low over the Ice-breaker, Dr. Hugo Eckener sent a message to the ship advising the captain he intended to come down. A few moments later the airship moved slowly alongside and was moored to the ship. The tourists on the Ice-breaker, including General Umberto Nobile, Italian explorer and aviator, greeted the scientists on the Graf Zeppelin, cheering as the dirigible settled alongside. LLOYD GEORGE IS ILL Some Anxiety Is Voiced Over Condition of British Leader. LONDON, July 28. “Some anxiety” was expressed by his physicians today over the condition of David Lloyd George, liberal leader, ill at his town house on Addison road with a kidney disorder.

Lloyd of the funster class to Ruth Chatterton of dramatic fame. Only the most widely known stars were selected for the contest, and they are expected to be quite familiar to those who attend the Indiana, Circle, and Ohio theaters. Remember, the first will appear Saturday. Be all set to start at once. You may be one of those who will enjoy a S2BO vacation as the guest of The Times and the Indiana theater. 17

HOME

TWO CENTS

‘Lone Eagle’ and Wife Will Make First Stop With Morrows in Maine. ‘MISSUS’ DEFIES HEAT Sits in Open Cockpit of Craft as Mate Applies Last Tests. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 28. A perspipation-soaked young man and his sun-scorched wife started today for a vacation flight to Asia. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh flew away from the naval aii; station at 12:21 p. m. (Indianapolis time.) Clad in a riding habit better suited to cool bridle paths than to the muggy Riverside atmosphere of Washington, Mrs. Lindbergh sat for more than two hours in the open cockpit of their Lockheed Sirius speedster while Colonel Lindbergh tested equipment. The colonel perspired. A blue shirt which had been crisp from a laundry before breakfast, crumpled and finally clung in damp folds to his back. Radio Set Works Dots and dashes sputtered from the Lindbergh radio set to a station at North Beach, L. I. Mrs. Lindbergh is the radio officer of the Lockheed. But the colonel has not changed much since the day he tinkered his Ryan cabin plane to perfection and flew off to Paris. Lindbergh still does his own tentting and tinkering. Mrs. Lindbergh sat motionless in the front cockpit of the graceful low-wing plane. She went aboard at 10:30 and there was no shade. David S. Ingalls, assistant secretary of the navy and a world ace, strolled down the sloping concrete dock to the moored craft. Chatting with Mrs. Lindbergh for a few moments, Ingalls returned. “I don’t see how she can stand it in that sun," said Ingalls, seeking shade near a hangar. Off for Maine Lindbergh said he expected to fly in about six hours to North Haven, Me., home of Senator and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, parents of Mrs. Lindbergh. Lindbergh raced the Lockheed Sirius back and forth,in front of the air station several times to warm up the motor and finally tilted its nose up and away. Just before departing, both did some personal telephoning from the executive office of the air station. Both Lindberghs wore parachutes, as is their custom, and they had some sandwiches in case they got hungry during their trip. Neither of them had luncheon before leaving the air station. Ingalls was the last person to say good-bye. “So long, Dave. You’ve been mighty kind to us,” Lindbergh said. Given Last Inspection Lindbergh’s chief concern today was to obtain the papers he must have for landings in Canada, Siberia, Japan and China. He completed these arrangements at the state department. He also needed a Japanese visa. While the flier was scurrying around town to collect these documents, his monoplane was tied up in the Potomac river near the naval air station. Engineers there gave the instruments a final inspection. Lindbergh said the equipment was in good condition, but he desired that some of the special instruments and the radio transmitter be tested once more. The plane was fully loaded with all paraphernalia for the “vacation flight”—charts, leather flying coats, blankets and a tent, complete camp(Turn to Page 4) RULERS TO LEAVE U. S. Siam King and Queen to Depart for Canada Today. By United Press PURCHASE. N. Y„ July 28.—The king and queen of Siam were reedy to leave for Canada today, homeward bound after a three-month visit in this country, culminating Monday with a trip aboard the navy dirigible Los Angeles. The Siamese monarchs are scheduled to spend about two weeks in eastern Canada, prior to their official reception by the Canadian govi emment in ceremonies at Ottawa, Aug. 10 and 11. They will stop at Banff for two weeks and board a boat at Vancouver about Sept. 15, to return to the Orient. FIRE JOLL REACHES 42 Widow of Once Rich Brewpr Dies of Asylum Disaster Burns. By United Press PITTSBURGH, July 28.—Death toll in the Are which destroyed the Home for the Aged of Little Sisters of the Poor reached forty-two today, while identification, in some cases tentative, has been made of all except six. Two inmates still are listed aa missing and pol.ee are searching th® ruins for the bodies. The fortysecond victim of the fire was Mn, Pauline Lutz, 80, Pittsburgh widow of Anton Lutz, once a wealthy Pittsburgh brewer. j

Outside Marlon County 3 Cents