Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1931 — Page 1

SCRIPPS- HOYfAftDl

Slow Up! Lose a Minute and Save a Life; It Is Up to YOU —Right Now.

EVERY motorist In the city and county is under surveillance of police and deputy sheriffs today ns The Times campaign to curb the appalling toll of motor deaths and injuries continued with redoubled force. Chief Mike Morrissey ordered patrolmen and officers to arrest every motorist who causes an accident on city streets. He also announced that speeders and autoists who fail to heed traffic signals and “stop" streets will be arrested. Instructions of Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner to his men called for a drive to stamp out accidents that have boosted Marion county’s death toll to ONE HUNDRED TWENTY since Jan. 1. Estimating the number of days remaining in the year and the average of one motor vehicle death every fifty-two hours in less than nine months, figures show that— FORTY-EIGHT MORE MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN PROBABLY WILL DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS IN INDIANAPOLIS BEFORE JAN. 1, 1932. • Will you-'be one of those fortyeight? Will you be the man at the wheel on whose shoulders will weigh the death of one of those forty-eight? Will your child, mother, father, sister, brother, or wife, be one of those forty-eight? a a a THE TIMES urges EVERY auto driver and EVERY pedestrian in the city and county do his utmost to make those figures lie. The Times primarily launched the campaign to LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A LIFE for the safety of school children returning to class rooms ten days ago. But the situation has become increasingly appalling. Wednesday three lives were snuffed out by automobiles. Two of the dead were little girls, one a school child. With the announcement of increasing educational efforts by The Times, police, school officials and teachers, the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, through R. B. Davis, stated all street cars in the city, starting Saturday, will caCrry the placards in large letters: LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A LIFE. DRIVE CAREFULLY. These signs will be on the rear of j street cars. Whether you are a j stay-at-home or a business man or i woman, a school child or an autoist, you won’t be able to dodge that slogan of safety for the next seven days. an n THE TIMES originally planned , to conduct the campaign for i only two w r eeks. But with the commendation and requests for continuance of safety campaign The Times has decided to continue the drive for protection of lives at least' another week. From the Community Fund today came an urge that residents of the county support the safety drive. Writing to The Times, David Liggett, executive secretary, said: "The nation s most valuable asset is the lives of its children. ‘ Yet we have learned more about speed than we have learned how to save these lives and develop them to their full capacity. nan “ \ LARGE percentage of the ani\ nual expenditures of the* Community Fund is made in behalf of children—and rightfully so. ‘ Much effort is put forth each I year in Indianapolis to care for the j sick and handicapped child. All of j us could spend a little time in an effort to protect the - able-bodied I youngsters, as well. ••We should use utmost care in driving. “The mounting death rate where children have been killed by automobiles is a warning to us that we MUST use every precaution. ‘ Every motorist should accept the challenge to: ‘LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A LIFE.”

Thrills Galore

Lured by the. story of Jason Grldley, a young scientist, who had become convinced that at the earth's core lay a mysterious realm untrodden by human feet, Tarzan joins in the enterprise to explore the unknown land. •Preparations are made with great care, an airship of special make is built, Waziri warriors accompany leaders of the expeditionall is ready for the great adventure, a dash through a yawning tunnel at the pole to the earth’s center. The ship hovers over the chasm beneath, in Arctic wates. Down, down speeds the motor-driven plane into the unknown, with the intrepid explorers awaiting what perils and thrills that lay behind the veil of the morrow. Follow the New T art an Picture Story, TARZAN AT THE EARTH’S CORE By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Drawings by Rex Maxon Beginning MONDAY, SEPT. 21, IN THE TIMES.

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

The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy tonight followed by fair and somewhat warmer Saturday.

VOLUME 43—NUMBER 112

YOUNG AND HIS AIDS LAUNCH RELIEF DRIVE Nation’s Biggest Business Men Meet to Plan Funds Campaign. CONFER WITH HOOVER Committee to Help Out in Local Moves for Help I _ . During Winter. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Owen j D. Young gathered about him here today a group of some of the greatest business men in the nation to 1 initiate the most important function of President Hoover’s unemployment organization—the collection of funds for relief this whiter. Billions of dollars of American business was represented as Young’s committee on mobilization of relief resources, one of four key committees, assembled to plan a nationwide campaign for contributions that will utilize the radio, the public platform, the pulpit, the press, the schools, and other avenues of publicity. This was the first meeting of any of the committees. The tall well-dressed chairman of j the board of General Electric. talked with the heads of other large ! corporations, bankers and railroad presidents in the language with ; which they are familiar—money. Contributions Are Expected Sizable contributions are expected from these men and their friends, along with their services in inspiring others to give. No estimate has been made of the amount needed, nor of how much they ex- 1 pect to raise. The purpose of the committee of! nineteen is not actually to collect j money, but to inject pep and vigor ! into local agencies all over the! country. Walter S. Gifford, direc- j tor of the President’s organization, who sat with the Young committee today, has emphasized repeatedly that this is not a national campaign, but a local campaign sponsored on a nation-wide basis by his organization. To Furnish Background ‘Our aim is to be of wide service; to communities in their task of meeting the burden placed upon them by unemployment—whatever that burden may be,” Gifford said, in addressing the meeting. “This organization in no way will disturb these activities, but, on the contrary, it is designed to be helpful not only to organizations and agencies throughout the country, which already are in existence, but also those now being formed to deal with unemployment this winter.” Young, in a brief address, said his committee, sixteen members of which attended the session today, w °uld furnish ‘‘a national background ’ for the local campaigns to be staged between Oct. 19 and Nov. 26. Vast wealth and powerful industry were represented by the men ! who met under Young's chairman- ! ship. General Motors Corporation 1 was represented by Frederick J. • Turn to Page One, Second Section) MERCURY ON CM 80 Mark to Be Expected, Forecaster Warns. . Cool breezes that brought temperatures around 60 early today were waning as the mercury climbed, and again was expected to rest in the 80s this afternoon. According to the weather bureau, increased temperatures will bring 85-degree temperatures Saturday. Light rains fell throughout the state Thursday afternoon and night with the exception of Rush county where 1.80 inches of precipitation were recorded. Indianapolis received .14 in two showers. Hourly Temperatures 6 a- m 60 10 a. m 73 l 7a - m 62 11 a . m 76 B a. m 67 12 (noon).. 79 9a - m H Ip. m 80 AKRON TO FLY MONDAY Initial Voyage of Giant Dirigible for Test of Motors, By United Press AKRON, 0., Sept. 18.—The Akron, first dirigible built in the United States, will make its initial flight Monday at 2 p. m., weather permitting, according to Paul W. Litchfield, president of the GoodyearZeppelin corporation. Commanded by United States j Navy Captain Charles E. Rosendahl, the flight, proposed to test the air- i ship’s eight motors, will be made! over a triangular course. The ship was to be given a dock test inside its i hangar today.

JOBLESS MAN BATTLES THUGS TO SAVE HIS LAST DOLLAR; PAYS WITH LIFE

By Timet Special /CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Down where flophouses stumble over each other, there's an argument today about a dollar bill. They're arguing about the dollar bill of Peter C. Sorgeloos, 55. Pete's gone on a debt holiday for all time. His body is in a city morgue with a bullet hole in it. "See what he gets having that cush on him when he's

Everson Will Leave Militia Post Sept. 30

. - . i* i#*** 1 A*

Major-General Everson

Major-General William G. Everson, federal militia bureau chief, today visited the statehouse and confirmed the Washington dispatch stating that he is leaving his post Sept. 30 to accept the pastoi'ate of the First Baptist church at Denver. He announced, however, that he is departing on a two months’ leave of absence and that his resignation from the federal bureau chieftainship will not be effective until Nov. 30. Everson left by plane for Murtcie, his former pastorate, and is scheduled for addresses in Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland before returning to Washington.

COUNCIL WAGE SLASH FOUGHT Prosecutor Sues to Force Payment to Deputies. Salary reductions by the county council faced a legal barrier today in form of a suit to force the council to pay salaries of Herbert E. Wilson’s deputy prosecutors. Prosecutor Wilson filed a complaint in superior court four Thursday afternoon, asking the court to construe and interpret an act of the 1931 legislature, giving the prosecutor sole right to fix salaries of his deputies. The complaint contends the prosecutor has this right, provided salaries of his twelve deputies do not exceed $38,600 a year. Wilson said his estimate filed with the county auditor did not exceed this amount. The council at its annual budget meeting a week ago slashed approximately SIB,OOO from the prosecutor's budget. It was in line with a general 10 per cent cut in wages of all county employes. Wilson also *?eks to reinstate one deputy the council dropped from his force. At the budget session, councilmen did not heed an opinion of County Attorney Harvey Grabill, stating they had no authority to change statutory salaries. AGED WOMAN SLAYER TO DESCRIBE KILLING Invalid Philanthropist Facing Charge of Murder. By United Press • NOGALES, Ariz.. Sept. 18. The shooting of Thomas K. Marshall, 60, will be described in court today by Mrs. Louise F. Marshall, 72-vear-old philanthropist, George Darnell, chief defense attorney, at her trial on a charge of murder, said. The stooped, gray-haired invalid never has told, publicly at least, her story of what happened, early April 27, when Marshall was shot while sleeping at their Tucson home. He died a month later. Darnell has intimated that an operation for removal of the bullet caused death. The other phase of the defense, as outlined by Darnell, was that Mrs. Marshall shot while crazed with fear of a poison plot. 'ALFALFA BILL’ BOOMED Murray Is Big Favorite for Presidency In Oklahoma. By United Press . OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept.- _lB. Governor William R. was a predominant favorite for President in the straw vote count tabulated by the Oklahoma News today. With suppport coming frfom all over the state and from distant cities, Oklahoma's favorite son held more than a 3-to-l majority over the combined votes of all other prospective presidential candidates. ZEP PASSES GIBRALTAR Skirts Ten Miles East of Port on Way to Sonth America. By United Press GILBRALTAR. Sept. 18.—The Graf Zeppelin, en route to South America, passed ten miles east of Gilbraltar this afternoon.

hunting a job,” mutters one with frayed elbows. “It wouldn't have made no difference whether he'd had a bit of scratch on him or not, they'd got him without asking questions,” retorted a peaked face lined hopelessness. Pete was one of the six millions who tramp on spies stuffed with castoff newspapers, following the will-e-wisp 1031—a job.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1931

WIFE’S STORY ! OF DEATH ON | YACHT SIFTED Harrowing Tale of Kidnaping and Murder Related at Inquest. WOMAN IS PROSTRATED Town Hall Is Crowded for Probe Into Killing of Benjamin Codings. BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent HUNTINGTON, L. 1., Sept- 18.— A gripping tale of kidnaping and murder in aristocratic Long Island sound was told again today in the i coroner’s inquest into the death oi I Benjamin P, Collings, slain yachtsj man, beaten, tied, and tossed to his | death from his cabin cruiser Pen- ! guin. Mrs. Lillian Collings, attractive young widow of the dead man — j herself kidnaped by two ’ pirates” , she said, who killed her husband ; and attempted to attack her—was not present to testify. U She was reported prostrated by a week's harrowing questioning and re-enacting the crime, and under a ! physician's care at the Collings residence in the outskirts of Stamj ford. The small meeting room of the I Huntington village board at the town hall was packed more than an I hour before the start of the heari ing. Tells of Finding Body I The first witness to testify was Amza Biggs Jr., policeman who discovered Collings’ body Wednesday. Biggs described how he came upon the body lying face down on the sand. He related the condition of the body, badly battered and showing the effects of exposure and immersion, and said the hands and feet were tied with rope. Sergeant Robert Forest, Cove, Neck pc<ceman, was the second witness. Sergeant Forest found Mrs. Col- , lings in the 80-Peep and was the first to hear her weird tale of pi- ; racy, kidnaping and murder on board the Penguin. Sergeant Forest, recounting Mrs. j Collings’ tale, quoted her as saying: “We were asleep last night (a : week ago last Wednesday) when my husband heard a noise. He got up. Two men had come aboard, j They wanted to go to South Nor- j walk. Refused to Make Trip “They said they had a wounded man aboard their boat. My husband said that was ridiculous, that he wouldn’t run the boat at night, because he didn’t know the’ waters. There was a lot of discussion and the two men said it was a matter of life and death. “My husband said they should ; try another boat, but they replied,! ‘We want you to take us.’” Forest said Mrs. Collings told him, however, that the pirates’ won the argument and the boat started away from shore. -“Then she said: “ ‘The leader, the older of the two j men, said they were going to tie ; my husband’s hands. They took my mattress. A moment later I heard a crash of glass.’ ” Husband Thrown Overboard “Then she said they threw her | husband overboard. She said she : heard him cry: ‘They’re putting me i over the side.’ She said she went to the hatch, pushed a cushion out, and threw it to him. She continued: “ ‘Then I was ordered into the canoe. It was heavily loaded.’ ” District Attorney Blue interrupted to ask Sergeant Forest: “Did she tell how she got into the canoe?” “No,” the witness replied. “She said they just paddled away. She said her husband was ‘in the water, off the bow.’ She said: ‘We paddled on and I saw a boat. We stopped and waited. Then we started on again and it seemed we paddled all night until we got over here. Waited to Call Help “I asked her if she called for help,” Sergeant Forest said, "and she said, ‘No.’ It was dark. The stars were shining and it was about fifteen minutes or half an hour before day started to break. Then I called for help.” “Did she say why she didn't call for help earlier?” the coroner asked. “She said, T thought I had better do as told, after seeing what they did to my husband.’ ” WALES’ VACATION ENDS - Prince Homeward Bound After Outing in Basque Country. By United Press BASONNE, France, Sept. 18.— The prince of Wales was en route to London, bronzed and looking fit, after several weeks’ vacation in the sunny Basque country. He will fly from Le Bourget across | the English channel in his own airplane. '

HE rolled out of the flop-house early today. He'd heard that a trucking company needed men. Os course he’d heard things like that before, but this time maybe ; it would be different. Maybe he'd be the lucky fellow to be there first. He’d have to do something, i he knew, as his last dollar bill crackled ominously under his fingers. He whistled as he walked in the i early morn. He too. And

This City Copper Gets His Man

Here’s an Indianapolis cop built of much the same stuff as those heroes of the northwest thrillers we used to—and some of us still do—read. He gets his man. He is Harold Morton, motorcycle policeman, who this morn-

WINS FIGHT FOR WITT. HAMILTON Holmes’ Petition Upheld by Circuit Judge. Charging that Charles Vernon Witt and Louis E. Hamilton, alleged gun slayers of Lafayette A. Jackson, late Standard grocery chief, are being held illegally in the state reformatory, Ira Holmes, defense counsel, today demanded their return to the custody of the Boone county sheriff at Lebanon. Holmes, in his petition which Circuit Judge John W. Hornaday sustained, stated the defendants have not been convicted of any crime which would warrant their retention in the state institution. Trial of the men on murder charges is slated for Oct. 19 before Hornaday. The court has not yet ordered their removal. Holmes said return of the murder suspects to either the Boone or Marion county jail would be satisfactory to the defense. The murder suspects were taken to the Boone county jail after they had been granted a change of venue from the Marion county criminal court. However, Boone county authorities felt, at the time, that Witt and Hamilton should be placed in the reformatory to insure protection against their escape. TAX RATE IS PROTESTED Perry Township Residents File Remonstrance Petition. Remonstrance to the state tax board against the Perry township tax levy, civil and school, for 1932 as fixed by the township’s advisory board, was filed today with County Auditor Harry Dunn. Sixteen names were attached to the petition which seeks revision of the $1.54 rate, levied by the advisory board. The township’s 1931 rate was $1.35. These figures do not include levies for poor relief and the three-mile road fund, yet to be decided. ACT ON STREET PAVING Works Board Adopts Resolution in Bluff Avenue Project. Works board today adopted preliminary resolutions for improvement of 200 feet of Bluff avenue at Meridian street and for Meridian street from near Bluff avenue to Frank street. First improvement is estimated at $3 982 and the second at $7,727.

tracted around the lone bill that crackled in his pocket. Let’s see! Sinkers and java for breakfast. That's a dime. A bit of beef stew for his dinner. But by then he’d have a job. He’d eat good tonight. He’d have twobits for his room. He could even lend some of the boys at the flophouse a piece of change. They’d do the same by him. His whistle grew louder. It attracted the attention of three Negroes skulking in an alley.

ing survived a storm of bullets in pursuit of an alcohol-laden automobile. Around Morton's photograph, The Times staff artist drew his conception of the chase, gun battle, and Morton’s heroic bluff

Aw, Beans By United Press BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Boston will be modest, even if it does cost SI,OOO. Mayor James M. Curley has ordered stone masons to drape a granite ribbon over nude statuary above the entrance to the new SIOO,OOO Mission Hill public library. This followed complaints from Roxbury residents that the carvings, depicting two unclad youths guarding the city seal, were immodest.

JUDGE JILLS SELF Accused as Drunken Driver; He Ends His Life. By United Press LANCASTER, N. H., Sept. 18.— Judge E. C. Oakes committed suicide today while under investigation as an alleged drunken driver in connection with an automobile accident at Milton Sunday night. * The judge took his own life only a few hours after he had resigned as a member of the New Hampshire superior court bench. HANGS SELF IN CELL Suspect in Fatal Knifing of Father Ends Life at Angqla. By United Press ANGOLA, Ind., Sept. 18. —Anew belt, given Ova Caskey last week by his mother when she visited him in jail here, was used by Caskey today to comm:':tt suicide. His body was found suspended in a corridor of the Steuben county jail. Caskey was being held on a first degree murder indictment, charged with the fatal stabbing of his father, John Caskey, June 27. Caskey, who formerly lived in'Kentucky, surrendered to authorities at Moorehead, Ky., Aug. 11, and was returned here to await trial. STUDENTS NEED JOBS Many Mast Leave Butler Unless Part-Time Work Is Obtained. Students at Butler university are willing to perform any sort of parttime labor for money to continue their according to the records of the employment bureau of tlxe institution. Over one hundred men students at the university are in immediate need of part-time employment. Many students have enrolled on the assumption they could obtain employment within a few days and many of these students will be forced to withdraw if the bureau is unable to find jobs for them.

'T'HEY attacked him. Pete fought back with all his might. He flailed blows on the trio. His right hand seemed almost superhuman in strength—for clutched in its palm was his last dollar. Pete was winning. An automobile’s lights spotted the melee and bore down upon the struggling men. Revolver shots tore off a brief morning song. The thugs fled. .a * ... Wi . ■ * -•

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Jnd.

when he cornered one of the two rum runners. The desperado yielded his gun and surrendered when Morton looked him in the eye and said: “You haven't got the guts to sheot.”

OCEAN FLIERS TO TRY AGAIN | Moyle and Allen Prepare to Start for Nome. I By United Press TOKIO, Sept. 18.—Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, undaunted by the .storms that ended their attempted trans-Pacific flight on a barren island halfway, reported by radio today that they intended to take off from Navarin island for Nome at once. Moyle sent a message from the Russian steamer Buriat today to the Asahi newspapers here, stating that the flight will be continued as soon as weather permits, j The report, telling of their fight against treacherous storms and winds over the north Pacific, related for the first time how they arrived at Navarin island, near Cape Navarin, far off the Great Circle route they had planned to follow. Moyle and Allen flew through storms for thirty-four hours after leaving Sabishiro beach, 275 miles from Tokio, Moyle said. They were forced down on an uninhabited, unnamed island. Waiting until the storm abated, they took off again and headed northwestward, finally ; being forced down by lack of fuel : near Cape Navarin. JACK NEAR DIVORCE Dempsey Hearing Set for Monday in Reno. By United Press RENO, Sept. 18.—Jack Dempsey’s divorce suit was set today for hearing at 11:30 a. m. Monday in the court of Judge Thomas Moran. Dempsey will accept a default decree, it was said, because his wife, Estelle Taylor Dempsey, although ; served with a summons, has not i filed an answer or a cross-corn-i plaint. 82 VICE DENS RAIDED Chicago Cops Answer Ultimatum of Mayor Anton Cermak. ; By United Press j CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Raids on i eighty-two vice resorts and five gambling houses was the police department's answer today to Mayor Anton J. Cermak’s ultimatum of “results in ten days or a department ! housecleaning.” The mayor threatened a shakeup from captains down to patrolmen unless vice and gambling places I were cleaned out within the stipu- ; lated time.

The motorist stepped from his car to where Pete lay, dead. The dollar bill was still clutched in Pete's right hand. And so today they argue in Pete's flop-house about the ethics of taking your last dollar bill with you when you hunt a job. They know Pete won’t have to worry any more about his next meal or the rent being due on hie flophoarse cot. He’s on a debt holiday for all time. w m

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TWO CENTS

COPPER JEERS AT DEATH TO NABJJACKER Policeman Is Unscathed by Volley: Forces Thugs to Quit Auto. BLUFFS HIS PRISONER Dares Foe Who Has ‘Drop’ on Him to Shoot, and Makes Capture. Outriding a hail of bullets on a | long pursuit through west Indian- | apolis early today, Harold Morton, motorcycle policeman, ran down the i speeding auto of two alleged hijackers and captured one. Though armed, the cornered gunman let the policeman bluff him out of further gunplay and was taken prisoner. The captured man gave his name as Sam Porter. 30. of 1531 Spann

avenue, where police found a famly that had lived tn the house forty rears and did not know Porter. However, his certificate of title oore that name md address, and residents there told police much lutomobile adver:ising matter had come addressed to aim there and had been returned to aostal 'authorities ay them.

| Obviously, police said, Porter gave the false address when applying for registration and license plates at the statehouse. Morton picked up the trail of a speeding Chrysler coupe at White river boulevard on West Washington street, just as traffic began to j congest with thousands of workers en route to shops and offices. The officer saw a passenger of the | speeding car break the glass from 1 the rear of the coupe to thrust out the muzzle of an automatic shotgun. Bullets Start. Flying Speeding sixty-five miles an hour west on Washington street, the | fugitives emptied the gun at Mor- ! ton. | Then a rifle of standard *rfny | caliber, and a pistol went in' action from the Chrysler, as on : held his mount upright on the rough street with one hand and fired at the speeding car with the other. ‘•Once or twice I thought.my time had come,” Morton said at headquarters later. “Bullets were flying so fast around me I was sure one would get me. Once I thought the motorcycle was shot out from under me.” The chase angled south to Lee and Morris streets, where Kelly Willoughby, a bystander, was pelted on the foot with several buckshot, none of which penetrated the leather of his shoe. Constable Joins in Chase There, too, R. J. White, a Wayne township constable, observed tne battle. and leaping into his auto joined with Morton in the pursuit. Morton abandoned his motorcycle and climbed in the car alongside White, reloading his revolver, and trying again to stop the fugitives. Almost on the fleeing car once, the officers narrowly escaped collision, with another auto, and lost several hundred feet to the coupe. In the 5400 block, West Morris street, the coupe slid to a stop, and the two occupants darted behind houses in the neighborhood, Morton and White close behind them. Gunman Is Bluffed Morton rounded a house and found himself looking into a pistol in Porter’s hands. For an instant both stood still. Then, according to witnesses in the neighborhood, Morton said calmly: “Go on, shoot. You haven't got guts enough to pull that trigger.” Porter threw down the pistol and surrendered. White, after shooting four times at him, lost his man, and although police emergency squads searched the vicinity, they were unable to find him. In the coupe were found 171 gallons of alcohol, which police believe was hijacked, perhaps near the Ohio line, Thursday night or early today. Porter refused to talk. He he being held on a vagrancy charge for federal authorities. Cars Hit by Bullets Morton said several bullets struck street cars and probably hit autos during the chase, but no reports of damage were received at police headquarters. Morton also said he thought one bullet hit a house and may have penetrated an upotairs window, but he was not certain where that was. Captains Jess McMurtry and Lewis Johnson commended Mor- | ton’s courage. His record shows previous exhibitions of daring, they said, in making arrests. “I figured it was a booze car when I picked it up,” the officer said. “You can always tell ’em the way they’re loaded down in the back. I didn’t think I was letting myself in for anything like this, though.’’ NAUTILUS STORM BESET Wilkins’ Polar Sub Encounters Gales Off Norway. By L'nlted Prcta COPENHAGEN. Sept. 18 - Sir Hubert Wilkins' Polar submarine Nautilus, en route to Bergen, encountered storms off the Norwegian coast today, a message to the Bpriingske Tiaendes mu& , -m-

Outride Marion County 3 Cent*

Porter