Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1931 — Page 2

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$5,000 WILL BE ASKED AS FUND IN BANK PROBE Payment of Prosecutor’s Aid Object of Petition to Lake County Council. By Timet Special CROWN POINT. Ind. Oct. 3 Curing the session of the Lake county council to be held here Monday and Tuesday, a decision ■will Le reached on employment of Merritt D. Metz, Hammond lawyer, ps a deputy of Prosecutor Robert G. Estill, in investigating afTairs of the closed First Trust and Savings bank of Hammond. A petition is on file in the office of County Auditor William Whitaker asking the council to appropriate *5,000 to pay Metz. Estill filed the petition. Opposition to employment of Metz is expressed by William J. Schroeder. president of the council. He is a Democrat, and Metz a Republican, while Estill is a Democrat. The prosecutor at various times had expressed himself opposed to using Metz’s services, but took the opposite stand as a result of pressure said to have been exerted by Frank R. Martin, Lake county Democratic chairman. Martin is said to have pointed out that as Estill and Metz are of opposite political faith, party responsibility for the bank inquiry Would be divided. Activities of Metz in connection with the bank case include petitions j for appointment of a special prosecutor and special grand jury, and j the removal of the bank’s receivers, A. Murray Turner and W. C. Belman. MUNCIE PLAN ADOPTED State-Wide Campaign for Building Modernization Approved. Bfi Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Muncie’s building modernization campaign which has given work to hundreds of men, will be the model for a state-wide drive. Will Price, in charge of the building and trades section of the Muncie Chamber of Commerce, has been j asked to carry on a campaign for the Governor’s unemployment commission and has accepted. Dr. J. H. Hewitt, chairman of the commission, conferred with local leaders on the project and announced that the Indiana campaign would be started at once. Muncie members of the commis- ! sion have been reappointed with D. W. Horton, city schools superintendent, replacing Frank Allen, ■ former head of the school system, j

BUILDING WORK DELAYED Disagreement Over Additions Holds Dp Muncie PostofTioe Job. Bp 7 imes Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Mancie’s effort to speed up construction of the postoffice building here has made little progress. Chamber of Commerce officials rre advised by the postoflice department that the work will remain at a standstill until the government and the Ideal Construction Company of Gary, the successful bidder, reach an agreement on the cost of additions, ordered since the original contract was placed. The Gary company’s bid was SIOO,OOO, but approximately SOO,OOO additional work has oeen ordered. BOND FRAUD STOPPED Worthless German Securities Are Offered at Ft. Wayne. Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 3. Through efforts of the Better Business bureau, two Louisville iKy.) men were prevented from selling (worthless bonds of the German government here. Local bankers declared the bonds worth less than the paper on which they are printed. The bonds were in 1.000-mark denominations, and jit is said the two men, who offered to sell them for $25 each, represented they would be redeemed at S3OO each in May, 1932. Mother’s Will Attacked Bp Times Spei iul SOUTH contesting the will of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Mann, disposing of a $30,000 estate, has been filed by Mrs. Grace Duncan against her father, Frank A. Mann, and her brother, Fred A. Mann. She alleges that a will offered for probate is not the real will of her mother. Under the will filed, Mrs. Duncan would receive about one-ninth of the estate. Under the other, she asserts she would get about one-half. Grain Wins Prizes Bp Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. —First prize on wheat shown at the Montgomery county fall festival here was won by Walter W. Harpel of Washington township. An ear of corn fourteen and onc-half inches long won a first prize for George W. Parnell. Railroad Veteran Retires Bp Times Special EARL PARK. Ind., Oct. 3.—A. F. Jacobs. 70. agent for the Big Four railroad at Earl Park for forty years, was retired on a pension Friday. E. G. Alexander, chief Big Four train dispatcher in Indianapolis. visited Jacobs and arranged the retirement. 52.500 in Rugs Stolen Bp Times special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Oriental rugs valued at $2,500 were stolen from Elias Haboush, 23, of 1701 North Haugh street, by three men in an automobile ten miles south of here. Haboush, also riding in an automobile, was accompanied by his sister. He said no attempt was made by the bandits to get money or jewelry. Man Blown to Pieces Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. 3.—Henry A. Dickes, 61, Eel River township farmer, was blown to pieces when dynamite he was using in blasting exploded prematurely. Y. M. C. A. Asks Fund gp Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Announcing that unless $14,640 is contributed the Y. M. C. A. here will forced to close, its officials have arranged for a campaign for funds to be made Oct, 12 to IS,

Engineer Offers Flood Control Plan to Provide Million Jobs

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I his map shows the six basins into which the United States corps of engineers divide the Mississippi watershed for descriptive and definitive purposes, and the rainfall therein during March and April, 1927, Ihe time of the greatest flood on the Lower Mississippi of which man has record. The heavy lines mark the boundaries of the several drainage areas.

Hero is a map showing the thousands of rivers, great and small, included in the 1,250.000 square miles that make up the Mississippi’s watershed. The area takes in all or parts of thirty-one states and two provinces of Canada, is 41 per cent of the entire area of continental United States, and contains 42 per cent of the country’s population and 39 per cent of its wealth.

CANNED FOODS SHOWN Best of 20,000 Quarts Form Exhibit of Muncie Project. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3.-j Muncie Community Garden results are being exhibited in glass jars. More than 350 quarts of various vegetables raised in the gardens this year are on display. These exhibits are the best of 20,000 quarts canned during the summer and fall. Cash prizes are being offered by the garden association. The greater part of the jars were donated by the Ball Brothers Company. CHILD’S DEATH PROBED Coroner Investigates After Three of Decatur County Family Terish. By United Press GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2.—A report from Dr. Charles Overpeck, coroner, is awaited to determine cause of the death of Raymond Meyer, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer, living on a farm near here. Dr. Overpeek made no announcement after completing an autopsy. Raymond died Wednesday, a day after two sister, Vera, 4, and Betty, 10 months, had died of an apparently similar cause. Dr. Overpeck said he did not believe, however, that bodies of the girls \vould be exhumed. The coroner said his decision would hinge upon findings in a chemical examination of Raymond’s stomach, being made in Indianapolis. First reports were that the children died of dysentery. The mother believed the deaths were caused by contaminated milk or water. Shops With Mrs. Lindbergh By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Leslie Dennis, who as Miss Katheryn Benninghoff was graduated from Franklin college in 1930, in a letter to Miss Katherine Suckow tells of shopping with Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh in Yokohama, while she and her famous firing husband were in Japan. Mrs. Dennis is the wife of a secretary in the English embassy in Yokohama. Money Scattered By Times Special FAIRLAND. Ind., Oct. 3.—A : shower of silver coins fell here when Ia money bag tossed from a Big Four j train burst. It contained S2OO in quarters. S2OO in half dollars and SIOO in dollar bills. Forty-one dollars was not recovered. Purdue Graduate Killed By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oet. 3.—David R. Scott. 24, Muncie. a Purdue university graduate in 1930, was killed here Friday night when his automobile collided with one driven by 1 W. C. Keebler, Muncie. Scott died six hours later. Club Girls Aided By 7'imc* Special CORYDON, Ind., Oct. 3.—Harrison county farmers and peach growers donated seventy-five bushels of peaches for canning by 4-H club girls. The fruit will be used in relief work during the winter. Whistle on Rampage By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 3. A whistle at the American Steel and Wire mill blew for 30 minutes when a cortj became fouled.

Elimination of floods from the Mississippi river watershed through construction of a systems of dams and reservoirs, would provide employment for 1,000,000 men and correct a situation which has resulted in deaths of thousands of persons and a property loss of 1,000,000,000 in the last fifty years, according to William H.‘Adams, a Detroit consulting engineer. The watershed area includes all or parts of thirty-one states and two provinces in Canada. Indiana would be vitally affected through the Wabash river which, although it drains but one-fortieth of the area, sends a tenth of the total volume of flood waters to the Mississippi river. Figures cited by Adams include those concerning the 1913 flood which affected Indiana. That flood, he points out, cost 467 lives and a property loss of $168,000,000. Toll of a flood in 1927 was 513 known dead and a property loss of $284,000,000. Veteran Worker Retires By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. Charles Venable has tendered his resignation to the Indiana railroad after a service of twenty-eight years. He will move to Sheridan. He quit the service because of ill health. He was in charge of the first car of the Union Traction Company that ran between Tipton and Indianapolis. He has served as dispatcher, motorman, conductor and for several years was superintendent of the Indianapolis and Logansport division of the Union Traction Company’s lines. He is a son of Jesse Venable, a Civil war veteran of this city. Mother of Eight Dies By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 3. Funeral services will be held Sunday for Mrs. Sarah J. Chandler, 66, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Land, six miles southeast of here, after an illness of six months. She was the mother of eight children, five of them living. Besides Mrs. Land, they are Mrs. Will Maple, Mrs. Ada Clingenpeel, and Mrs. Bernice Morris. Decatur county, and Will Chandler, Rush county. Police Wound Two By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Surprised by police while breaking into a store here, two Indianapolis men suffered bullet wounds. George Dllon, 25, giving 911 North Pennsylvania street as his address, was shot in the head and Roy Wood, 19. received a shoulder wound. Police found watches, razors and other articles in an automobile the men were using. The articles are believed to have been stolen. Princeton Bank Closes By United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Citizens Trust and Savings bank here is closed due to heavy withdrawals. Officials of the state banking department advised the action. Father of Seven Killed By Times Special LAPORTE. Ind.. Oct. 3.—lnjuries suffered when trampled by a team of horses caused death of Henry N. Shank, 61, father of seven children. Bridge Inspected By Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 3. During a boat scrip on the Ohio river, taken by FJO Evansville business men, the new river bridge was inspected,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ".

PRIEST FOR BEER VOTE Only Wabash Pastor Favorable to Legion’s Demand. By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 3.—Only one Wabash minister favors a referendum on prohibition as proposed by the American Legion. He is the Rev. E. A. Lev, pastor of St. Bernard’s Catholic church. Ministers opposing the referendum include the Rev. Earl Pittenger, Methodist pastor, and chaplainelect of the local legion post. FEVER HERO HONORED John R, Kissinger of Indiana Receives Congressional Medal. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 2.—A United States congressional medal of honor, highest citation awarded by the government, has been received by John R. Kissinger, living near here, in recognition of his services with the yellow fever commission during the Spanish-Amer-ican war, when it was learned that the disease is carried by a germ. Kissinger was an invalid for many years after submitting to a yellow fever test, but has recovered use of his arms and legs. He lives in a cottage purchased for him by the American Medical Association three years ago. Joint Lodge Meeting By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3.—Visitors from a number of nearby cities as well as national and state officers of the two organizations will attend a joint meeting of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Daughters of American here tonight. Preceding the joint meeting there will be regular lodge meetings by both organizations. Initiation of candidates will be a feature of the evening’s program. Waste Piles Yield Fuel By Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 3.—Four heaps of refuse from the Gary works of the Illinois Steel Company, formed twenty years ago, are a source of fuel for thousands of needy Calumet district families. It “is estimated the heaps contain 25,000 tons of coke, which is being retrieved by hundreds of men, women and children. Lions to Meet Wednesday By United Press ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 3.—Julian C. Hycr, Ft. Worth, Tex., international president of Lions, probably will attend the convention of the northern Indiana district here Wednesday. District Governor Harry Northern, Michigan City, and representatives from fifty clubs are expected to attend. Postal Veteran Retires By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oet. 3.—Miss Josephine Fleming, who has retired after thirty-two years service in the Richmond postoffice, was never absent on sick leave throughout that period. Estates Worth 52,702,258 By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—A total value of $2,70,258 was shown in reports of two estates filed in probate court here. The estates were those of Francis Joseph Reitz, valued at $911,949, and that of Leslie T. Iglehe&rs, at $1,884,583^

SYNOD MEETING FIRST TIME IN RURALCHURCH Hopewell Presbyterians Will Be Host for Session Next Week. By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Oct. 3.—The one hundred sixth annual meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana will convene Tuesday at the Hopewell church, the first time in the synod’s history that a state session has been held in a rural church. Attendance of more than 300 is expected at the convention which will be in session three days. The Rev. Malcolm McNeal is the host pastor. There will be 143 official delegates from all parts of Indiana. Speakers will include the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Indianapolis: the Rev. Rhys Price Jones. South Bend, former pastor at Franklin; the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, Philadelphia, secretary of the board of Christian education, former resident of the Hopewell community and member of the host church, and the McNeal. The Rev. William R. Graham is moderator of the syimd and the Rev. S. Arthur Steward, stated clerk. (

LINTON TADLET TO BE UNVEILED Population Center Program Set for Sunday. By Times Special LINTON, Ind., Oct. 3.—With Governor Harry G. Leslie as the principal speaker, a tablet will be unveiled in the city park here Sunday afternoon designating Linton as the city nearest the population center of the United States. The marker is a gift of the Indiana Limestone Company. It will be presented by Frederick E. Shortemeier, former secretary of state, and accepted by Linton’s mayor, Dr. E. V. Bull. Music wall be provided by the Linton Concert band, directed by F. D. Alkire. David R. Scott will give the address of welcome and introduce the other speakers. Route to the exact center of population, about three miles from Linton, has been marked and it is expected many wall visit it following the park ceremony. CREAMERY BODY MEETS „ i Three States Represented Today at Purdue University. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Leaders of the creamery industry from Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana are in session at Purdue university today for a discussion of problems relating to cream improvement. Organizations sponsoring cream improvement in each of the three states use the same method of grading and meet periodically as the Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee Cream Improvement Association. The method used is the Indiana four-day plan of cream grading, developed by Purdue workers. The two other states adopted the system which has been used effectively here for four years. DEATH ANNIVERSARIES Oldest and Youngest Men to Serve Kokomo as Mayor Died in 1906. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 3.—This week brought the twenty-fifth anniversary of the deaths of two men who served Kokomo as mayor—one the oldest ever to hold the office, the second the youngest executive. Dr. Croydon Richmond, 97, died at 7: 30 a. m., Oct. 1, 1906, and Mayor Macy Brouse, 39, exactly twentyfour hours later. Rate Cut Opposed By Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3.—Maintaining that the history of the municipal light plant here show's that all earnings up to this time have been required for plant maintenance, operating expenses and betterments, City Attorney Ray K. Shiveley, in a brief filed with the state public service commission, asks that the present rate schedule be maintained. The brief was filed in connection with a petition of the Richmond Manufacturers Association for a reduction of rates. Aged Man Sentenced By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 3. John Sullivan, a 72-year-old alleged “Fagan,” pleaded guilty to kidnaping Junior Darter, 10, here in June. Judge John B. Smith gave Sullivan a 100-day term on the penal farm. Sullivan, who was forcing the boy to beg food, was captured near Watseka, 111., two days after the child was reported missing from his home here. Church Session Tuesday By Times Special WAYNESBURG, Ind., Oct. 3. Christian churches of Decatur county will hold their annual convention here Tuesday. Principal speakers will be Fred R. Davies, Charlestown, state evangelist, and C. A. Burch, a missionary returned from China.- L. D. Braden of Greensburg is president of the county organization. Hoosier Owns Old Medal By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 3.—Leon C. Paul is the possessor of a medal given his grandfather, Francois Paul, by Napoleon, emperor of France. Enlisting at the age of 16, the elder Paul served as a French soldier from 1792 to 1815. ’Hobo King’ Indicted By United Press HAMMOND. Ind.. Oct. 3.—Clement C. Bateman, self-styled ‘‘king of hoboes.” faces a first degree murder indictment, charged with slaying Forest Bloom. Amusement Worker Killed By Times Special BOURBON, Ind., Oct. 3.—Fatal injuries wejfc suffered by Jones Utter, 42, employed on a merry-go-round at a fair here, when a loot became caught ia cog wheels.

Boy Killer Greets Father

Perry Swank. 15-year-old Lowell high school boy. is shown here witl his father. Perry Swank, who came to accompany him to court when the boy pleaded not guilty to the murder of Eugene Duckworth. 69, ii a filling station robbery'.

THREE SUITS ASK $201,000 IN DAMAGES

Muncie Attorney Plaintiff in Case Against Eight Persons. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3.—A total of $201,000 damages is asked in three suits filed here by T. Martin Schafer, attorney and collection agency operator. Two of the suits were filed a : week ago, and the third this week, i In the latter, defendants are Ed- ! ward W. Swain, former justice of the peace: George T. Durst and Clinton Goodpaster, sureties on Swain’s official bond; Erla Taughinbaugh, in her capacity as Swain’s clerk; Clarence J. Priest, collection agency operator; J. Wilbur Sims, an attorney, and Ross Dowden, surety on Sims’ notary public bond. Defendants in the other suits are Ernest Myers, an attorney, and Erla Taughinbaugh as a justice of the peace. Schafer charges defendants slandered him by stating in affidavits that he was unlawfully in possession of certain furniture, made threats against him and intercepted his mail. ACQUITTED MAN SUES Insurance Company Defendant in Sequel to Arson Case. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Dr. J. H. Ferguson has filed suit against the American Fire Insurance Company in circuit court here to collect S6OO alleged due him on a house that was destroyed by fire Jan. 5. The suit recalls the trial of Dr. Ferguson last spring when he was charged with setting fire to the house. He was acquitted. Walter Dick, on whose testimony the affidavit was filed, confessed to burning the building and is now serving a term in prison. The insurance company has withheld payment of the policy on the ground that the fire was of incendiary origin. Young People Hold Rally By Times Special FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Oct. 3. Young people of the northwest district of the Wayne county young people’s council held a rally here Friday, at which Harry G, Rowe of Indianapolis was the principal speaker. Schools were visited by Rowe during the morning and afternoon, in company with members of the council. He spoke at Whitewater, Williamsburg and Mountain City. Several hundred persons attended a night session at the New Garden Friends church. Linnsburg Woman Dies By Times Special LINNSBURG, Ind., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Edith B. Linn, 51. is dead at her home here after an illness of several months. She leaves her husband. Bertram Linn; three sons, Marvin, Emerson and John C. Linn; two brothers, Ralph and Donald Bowen, Bloomington, and two half sisters, Mrs. Ruth Waddle, Lebanon, and Mrs. Glee Givan, Indianapolis. Board Member Resigns By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 3. Walter Starr has resigned as advisory board member of Richland township following the filing of a suit contesting the validity of the award of a contract by the board to Starr for hauling school pupils. A successor will be named by the two remaining members of the board, David Gahimer and Jesse Duncan. Church Attendance Edict By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 3.—Promise to attend church services each Sunday and to abstain from drinking liquor, won a suspended sentence for Arthur L. Brown, who pleaded guilty before City Judge W. C. Hoover to issuing fraudulent checks. SBOO Given; $25,000 Asked By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 3.—A Wabash circuit court jury has given James Southard judgment for SBOO in his $25,000 suit against Charles Kuch, based on injuries received in an automobile collision. Church Faces Suit By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 3.—The j Methodist church of Roann is de- : fendant in suit filed in Wabash circuit court here by a former pastor, Mahlon C. Morrow, who alleges the church failed to pay him $2lO salary.

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

So Sorry Bp United Press OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Oct. 3.—Lewis Pride, local barber, was the victim of a mistake at Evansville, and as a consequence, is unable to work. Pride and his daughters were returning from a boat excursion when a man in a passing automobile shouted for him to stop. A man got out of the auto and began beating Pride on the face. Pride was too bewildered to retaliate, and his confusion was increased when two other men in the auto shouted, ‘‘That’s the wrong man,’’ grabbed the assailant, apologized to Pride, and drove away. Pride was unable to account for the attack, but two blackened eye prevent him front forgetting it.

GRAVE OPENED FOR AUTOPSY Cause of Hartford City Man’s Death Sought. By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Oct. 3.—The body of Jesse Whitaker, who died in a hospital here Sept. 7, has been exhumed for an examination in an effort to determine cause of death. ; The examination, resuit of which j has not yet been announced, was made by W. W. Ayres, Blackford j county coroner, and Dr. Henry Auberger, Indianapolis. Permission to disinter the body was granted by the widow. Mrs. i Dolly Whitaker, who is seeking compensation for the death, alleging it ; was caused by injuries her husband ! suffered while employed by the W. | J- Nees Company of Mishawaka in | construction of a road at Marion, i She contends he was struck in the ; back by a cement hoist and that I pneumonia followed the injury. An insurance company is con- : testing the compensation claim, alleging he died of natural causes. Hospital Contracts Let By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 3. General contract for erection of the women’s ward of the Logansport state hospital has been let to 11. G. Christmen. South Bend, on a bid of $133,329, it is announced by O. R. Lynch, superintendent of the institution. Contract for the plumbing was let to the Hipskin Company of Wabash for $24,301; wiring to the Porter, Glore and Glass Company. Indiana, $8,791, and elevator to the Otis company, $1,135. Work on the project will begin immediately. Railroad Moves Offices By Times Special. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 3.—Population of Wabash will be reduced by twenty families as a result of moving divisional headquarters of the Big Four railroad from the city. The move followed absorptior of the Michigan division of the Big 1 Four by the Michigan Central, Indianapolis and Chicago divisions. Former Fire Chief Missing By United Press GARY, Ind., Oct. 3.—Police today joined in the search for Joseph Ffceley, 70, Gary’s first fire chief, who has been missing from his home since Tuesday. Feeley came to Gary from the Chicago fire department in 1908. He was in charge of the department here until his retirement in 1914. Teach Theft Charged By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ir.d., Oct. 3.—Seeking a limited divorce from Elsworth Lochner, it is alleged by Mrs Gladys Lochner that he deserted her, taking with him peaches she bought and canned.

A GOOD HEADWAY Keeping a savings balance under way and growing by regular deposits. Irregular depositing means drifting. This Strong Trust Company—the Oldest in Indiana—will be pleased to receive your savings account. THE INDIANA TRUST !u£p t l a u l s 52,000,000.00 GROUND FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

OCT. 3, 1931

YARD OF SILVER WIRE PATCHES FRACTURED JAW Gary Man Improving After Surgeon and Dentist Exercise Skill. By Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 3—Using about three feet of silver wire, surgical and denial skill succeeded in patching the broken lower jaw of Frank Daley. 20. injured when struck by a pitched baseball while playing with the Dixie Dairy team of Gary against the Indiana state prison team at Michigan City. The jaw bone was broken in three places. Dr. S. H. Crossland, bone specialist, and Dr. J. F. Drummond, dentist, patched the jaw. As the first step the jaw was manipulated until the teeth met normally and then the wire was used to hold it in place. A plaster cast was next applied. Daley is on a liquid diet and will get no solid food until the bones begin to knit. He can talk, but yawning is painful. ‘lt hurt so bad it didn't hurt.” is the way Daley describes his feelings immediately after the ball struck. His team won 14 to 0. Daley was a member of Froebel high school football, basketball, baseball and track teams until his graduation four years ago. 3.509 ENROLL AT I. U. More Students Registered Now Than at Same Time in 1930. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 3. Contrary to early reports, Indiana university’s enrollment, for this semester will exceed that for the first semester of last year, according to Thomas A. Cookson, assistant registrar. At present, 3,509 students are enrolled in the Bloomington divisions of the university as compared to 3.492 at this time last year. The final enrollment, figure for the 193031 fall semester was 3,560 here and 699 hi the university’s dental, nurses’ training, social service and medical divisions at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis enrollment is expected to be about the same as lost year. There are almost twice as many men as women enrolled. Os the 3.509 students. 2,212 are men and 1,297 women. Twelve hundred twen-ty-two students are i#\v students here while 2,287 were previously enrolled.

ELECTIONS BY CLASSES Clem llux of Sullivan Chosen Head of Wabash Seniors. | By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. i 3 —Officers have been elected as I follows by classes of Wabash col- ; lege: | Senior Clem Hux. Sullivan, president; 1 David Bash, Ft. Wayne, vice-president: L. W. Holbrook. Warsaw, secretary and treasurer. Junior—John Yeager. Blue Island. HI., president. John Kitchen. Indianapolis, vice-president: Kenneth C. Loygrcn. Hubbard Woods. 111., secretary and treasurer. Sophomore—John Akelmlre. Shellburn. president: Vladimir Voldovich. Chicago! vice-president: Joe Gilliland. Beech Grove! secretary and treasurer. Freshmen—George Fraser. Blue Island. II!.. president; R. H- Umble. Marion, vicepresident; George Underwood. Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. HUNTER ‘KILLS TIME’ Senator Arthur Robinson Luckless Nimrod in Hamilton County. By l imes Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. United States Senator Arthur Robinson and Mrs. Robinson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Myers in southern Hamilton county after which the senator went into the fields and hunted for a few hours. What did you kill?” the senator was asked. "Mostly time,” he replied. Held for Ohio Officers By United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 3.—Hassell Grubb, 25, sought by Xenia', 0., authorities as the companion of a man Killed during a holdup attempt there Tuesday night Is held here for Ohio officers. He was captured at the home of his mother. Mrs. Frank Summers. Newell Black. 28, was slain when he and Grubb allegedly held up two automobiles. Constables, riding in one killed Black.

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