Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1931 — Page 15

Second Section

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Clarence Darrow

The life story so far of one of America’s foremost citizens is told ' in “Clarence Darrow,” by Charles Hale Harrison and published by Cape and Smith. The author allows one to study the real Darrow by reading his speeches in some of his most famous trials, including the McNamara and Leopold-Loeb cases. a a a BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. IT remained last night at English’s for Rafael Sabatini, great English author, to expose the fiction that exists in history while talking on th subject as a lecture in the Town a fall series. Sabatini branded as a fairy story or a myth the life of William Tell, the Swiss idol. He not only showed as pure fiction the story of Tell shooting the apple off the head of his child with a bow and arrow, but declared that the facts show that William Tell never actually lived, although three chapels and many statues commemorate his virtues. He went into detail in a most interesting fashion to show how history is poisoned at its very sources. In proving that he indicated the case of Napoleon. Extremely interesting were his revelations concerning Richard 111, although Shakespeare painted him as a hunchback. This English king was not the brute in appearance that fiction has injected into history, according to Sabatini. Sabatini also cleared Richard of being the murderer of the two princesses in the tower by giving facts and their dates. One of the largest audiences I have seen attending a lecture for many months was present to hear this great writer. ana Been asked to recommend one book that will be a most appropriate Christmas gift for adult reader, either male or female. My recommendation is this case is “The Story of San Michele,” by Axel Munthe, a doctor, who is as frank with himself as his patients were with him. To me this book published by Dutton is the most enjoyable I have read in the last two years. a a a This department has been asked to be of service to those who desire to buy books for children of all ages for Christmas. If you write this department and send a selfaddressed envelope, I will be glad to give my recommendations and you can take them for "what they are worth. a a a The part that women is supposed to have played in the life of the lather of our country is said to be contained in Norwood Young’s “George Washington: Soul of Revolution,” to be published in February by Robert M. Mcßride & Cos His keen sentimental interest in women, especially toward an attractive young married woman is revealed in this promised book. a a a When I look at the catalog listing the books for boys and girls published by Frederick A. Stokes Company, I wish that I was a youngster again. I recommend this catalog for the home that has children. It really makes a splendid reference book as it contains some interesting accounts of the men and women who write for youngsters today. a a a THE winner of this week’s book review is C. E. Diehm, 814 North Gray street, who reviewed Thomas Hardy's “The Mayor of Casterbridge.” His review Is as follows: In ‘'The Mayor of Casterbridße,” by Thomas Hardy, frequent references to the classics, both ancient and modern, sparkling French phrases, and faultless diction, keep the reader pleasurably occupied. Excepting the misanthropist, few of us would be expected to accept Hardy's fatalistic philosophy. You will pity Michael Henehard, the Mayor of Casterbridge. as he sinks slowly in the mire of his pride, until finally he returns a miserable suppliant, to his stepdaughter. Elizabeth-Jane, whom he has wronged so selfishly. You stand aghast when she sends him away broken hearted, and when she comes to understand, vou lend wings to her commiserative search which finds him dead. The fatalistic cloud even casts its sha dow over the happy marriage of Fa-' and Elizabeth-Jane as she realizesTT,! she was one of few to find peace in a life of which “happiness was but the occasional episode in a general drama of pain." Diehm can choose one of several books as soon as he gets in contact with this department. Anybody is eligible from now on to submit reviews, not to be more than 150 words or in that neighborhood, except those employed by The Indianapolis Times in any capacity. a a a Walter Millis, author of “The Marital Spirit: A Study of Our War With Spain,” is the author of an article on William Randolph Hearst in the December issue of the Atlantic Monthly. "The Marital Spirit,” published by Houghton Mifflin Company, was a recent selection of the Literary Guild of America.

Fall Leased Win Berrlc* of the On I ted Press Association

TARIFF DRIVES BUSINESS INTO OTHERLANDS Congress to Air Stampede of U. S. Industries to Canada, Europe. JOB LOSS IN THOUSANDS Branch Plants Are Built as Trade Warfare Grips World. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Congress is preparing to air the growing stampede of American industries to Canada and other foreign lands resulting in the loss of thousands of jobs in this country. While approximately 7,000,000 American workers are out of employment in the United States, congress will be told, hundreds of important American concerns have built, or are building, branch plants abroad and hiring tens of thousands of foreigners. The blame will not be laid on the concerns. The situation is seen as a direct result of the tariff war begun at Washington and carried to .such extremes by the HawleySmoot measure of last year that practically the entire world is retaliating. American exporters, thus cut off from their foreign markets, it will be shown, have been forced to build branch plants in Canada and other foreign countries from which to supply the trade. This, obviously, means fewer jobs at home. Abandon Free Trade Great Britain last week abandoned free trade and imposed a 50 per cent tariff which, in many instances, is prohibitive. When that is not high enough, the Board of Trade can boost it to 100 per cent on any item or items it chooses by the simple signing of an order. President Von Hindenburg has granted similar powers to the German government. By decree, it is authorized to make duties on imports prohibitive. “Today,” the Toronto industrial commission declared, “the British empire is on the verge of the most momentous economic decisions among world peoples of modern times. “It generally is forecast that within the next few months, various parts of the British empire will effect preferential trade treaties among themselves, creating the greatest self-contained manufacturing, selling and buying market in the world’s history.” Zero-Hour Signal In a telegram to Scripps-Howard newspapers, General Manager H. B. Keenleyside, of the Toronto commission, declared that the British tariff act was “the zero-hour signal” for another rush of American concerns to set up branches inside the Canadian and British empire wall. “Already,” he wired, “over 300 United States manufacturers have established branch plants in the Toronto area and are in position to take advantage of the momentous opportunities now opening before them.” Numerous others, he said, “are studying events and the likely consequences of them,” while “several important American concerns now are on the ground, making plans to manufacture their products here.” The exodus of American industry and American jobs to foreign lands, it is held here, is the logical result of our own tariff policy. Accordingly ths t policy will have to be altered if the situation is to be remedied. Hull Leads Protest Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee, former chairman of the Democratic national committee; Representative James W. Collier of Mississippi, next chairman of the important ways and means committee, if the Democrats organize the house as they are expected to do; Representative Emanuel Celler of New York, and others, are urging that something be done. Representative Celler declared to the writer that in a world of prohibitive trade-killing tariffs, the United States, as the instigator of the tariff war, should undertake to And a remedy. Among other things, he advocates tariff reciprocity with Canada and has written to Premier Bennett and President Hoover urging action along these lines. In Celler’s opinion, however, the initiative should come from Canada, rather than the United States, as our last effort in that direction—by President Taft in 1911—met with rebuff at Ottawa. SILVER "“PLANK - TALKED Colorado G. O. P. Chief Announces Platform Campaign. By United Press DENVER, Dec. 4.—Colorado Republicans today announced a campaign for the insertion of a silvei plank in the 1932 Platform of the Republican party. Jesse F. McDonald, Republican state chairman, and a mining man revealed he would discuss the ques tion of silver when the Republican national committee affords an opportunity for mission work in behalf of silver,” McDonald §aid. McDonald has been a director of the Silver Producers’ Association for years.

DON’T WORRY IF ROLLO SMASHES TOYS; HE’S JUST EXPRESSING HIS PERSONALITY

BY BATES RANEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—ls little Rollo cracks up all his toys the day after Christmas, mothers need not be alarmed, it's just probably his urge to be a great engineer. After a year’s study in which 30,000 families co-operated with Yale and Columbia universities, scientists have learned that chil--4? •-

The Indianapolis Times

Aunt Mollie Pleads in Song for Starving Miners man mam man a + a a a a a a a a a

‘Ragged, Hungry Blues’ . 0 “I am sad and wearied—l have got the hungry, ragged blues. Not a penny in my pocket to buy one thing I need to use. I was up this morning with the worst blues I ever had in my life, Not a bite to cook for breakfast—for a coal miner’s wife.” When my husband works ir. the coal mines, he loads a car on every trip. When he goes to the office vhat evenin’ and gits denied of scrip Just because it took all he had made that day to pay his mine expense, Just because it took all he had made that day to pay his mine expense. A man that will just work for coal, light and carbide, ain’t got a speck of sense. The poor women in this coal camp are a sitt’ with bowed down heads. Ragged and barefooted and their children a-cryin’ for bread. No food, no clothes for our children. I am sure this ain’t no lie. If we caint get no more for our labor, we will starve to death and die. Please don’t go under those mountains, with the slate hanging over your head. Please don’t go under those mountains, with the slate hanging over your head. And work for just coal, light and carbide and your children a-crying out for bread. I pray you take my counsel, please take a friend’s advice, Don’t load no more, don’t put out no more till you can get a living price. This minin’ town I live in is a sad and a lonely place. This minin’ town I live in is a sad and a lonely place. Where pity and starvation is pictured in every face. Everybody hungry and ragged, no slippers on their feet. Everybody hungry and ragged, no slippers on their feet. All a-going ’round from place to place a .bummin’ a bite to eat. Listen my friends and comrades, please take a friend’s advice, Don’t load no more of this dirty coal until you get a livin’ price.

MOONEY’S FOES SEEK HEARING Opponents of Pardon May Present Arguments. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.—A second hearing on the pardon application of Tom Mooney, with opponents of the plea offering their arguments, was in prospect today, as an aftermath of the hearing at which Mayor Walker of New York spoke for the famous California prisoner. The hearing was requested by Captain Charles Goff of the San Francisco police, who took part in gathering evidence against Mooney after the 1916 Preparedness day bomb outrage. Matt I. Sullivan, former chief justice of the supreme court, and Lewis F. Byington, one-time district attorney of San Francisco, who served Governor Rolph as legal advisers at the first hearing, indicated they favored a hearing for Mooney opponents. Sullivan, to whom all matters regarding the Mooney case were referred by the Governor, said that if he decided such a hearing would aid in reaching a decision, it would be called. Goff said he had asked Governor Rolph for permission to appear at the hearing when Mayor Walker and other counsel for Mooney argued in favor of a pardon, but was refused. WAR MEMORIAL FARE VOUCHER IS REFUSED State Auditor Declines to Honor Sonntag Expense Claim. Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, has refused to pay a $71.23 car fare voucher for Marcus Sonntag, Evansville, to attend a recent meeting of the World war memorial commission, of which Sonntag 'is president. Governor Harry G Leslie declined to approve the voucher as one for out of state travel, on the grounds that he has no jurisdiction over memorial funds. Sonntag came from Atlantic City, N. J., where he was vacationing, attended a special meeting and returned to Atlantic City.

BOMB CASE JUDGE TO RETAIN BENCH

Special Judge Thomas Duncan will hear the remaining Somerville mine bombing conspiracy cases at Princeton as a result of the Indiana supreme court’s action Thursday in sustaining a demurrer to a petition for a change of judge. The petition was filed by Hovey C. Kirk and Frank Ely, attorneys for Harmon Kelly, one of the defendants in the bombing trials. The court decision was handed down following oral arguments at which Kelly’s attorneys asked that Judge Duncan be replaced by Judge Claude Smith, regular judge in the Gibson circuit court. Frank Miller, Terre Haute attorney, also argued for the miners. The state was represented by Special Prosecutor Sanford Trippet and T. M. McDonald. Kelly’s attorneys based their re-

dren are not viciously destructive, nor do they maltreat toys deliberately. it was reported today to the 'Xoy Manufacturers’ Association by Meyer Bloomfield, research expert. What happens is that the child tries to make the toy fit in with its growing conception of life and what the plaything ought to do, to reconcile it to his expanding imagination. *

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931

Hoboes Crash Barrier, Plop Into ‘Society’ By United Press YORK, Dec. 4.—The first hobo society column went to press today. Oklahoma Red, editor-in-chief of the newly organized Hobo News and professor of sociology at the Hobo Fellowship college, reported, among other social notes: Kansas Slim is in town again. He came in on the rods this week. Pickings are not so good in the middle west.” ’’The idea,” explained Dan Obrien, associate editor, ”is to keep the young upstarts in their places and to pass along information about all the better classes of hoboes, their comings and goings.’ 1 In addition to hobo society news, the magazine will have editorials on timely topics, short stores on hobo life, book reviews, dramatic criticism and articles dealing with hobo concepts and folk lore.

CAMERON FLOUTS EDICT ON BAILIFF

“Howard Sanders or noboby!” That w*as the war cry today of Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron, as his fight with the safety board and police officials, over appointment of a bailiff in his court, flared anew. In conference with Chief Mike Morrissey, Cameron flatly declared he would not accept Marty Logan, gamewell operator, appointed to the job by the safety board as Sanders’ successor. The parley between the judge and the chief was called after Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams Thursday ruled the board of safety had the power to appoint Cameron’s aid. Sanders is under orders from Morrissey and the board to leave the courtroom Saturday morning at 8 and report to the detective department for duty. “You can have Logan or anybody else on the police force,” Morrissey told Cameron today.

quest on arguments that Judge Duncan’s son, Prentiss, owned stock in Somerville Mine No. 2, which has become involved in the conspiracy trial and also that the son was a bookkeeper at that mine. They contended that Judge Duncan erroneously permitted introduction of evidence at the first conspiracy trial, which ended this week in the conviction of Thomas Morton. The evidence pertained to bombing of Somerville mine No. 1 and allegations of plans to bomb the No. 2 mine. This evidence should not have been permitted, as Morton was indicted on charges of bombing the Miller home near the mine, the lawyers said. Attorneys for Duncan said it was known at the time of Judge Duncan’s selection that his son was connected with the mines.

Moreover, the scientists who conducted the twelve-month survey conclude that the proper selection of toys is just as important to the growing child as its diet. They say, for instance, that a child who is prone to be antisocial in that it always wants to be alone, should be given group playthings such as swings, ladders, block, wagons and other toys which require or attract several children at once.

Faded Little Woman of U 6, Who Looks 60, Tells Misery Story in Wailing Melody. BY DEXTER H. TEED NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A worn, faded little woman in a gingham dress, white cotton hose and rough shoes —“Aunt Mollie” Jackson symbolizes the misery of thousands of miners in the Kentucky coal fields. She came to New York to plead for them. She is only 46 years old, and yet she looks 60. Her face is wrinkled and her eyes are sad except when they light up with determination to help her people. The committee headed by Theodore Dreiser, the novelist, found her in violence-torn Bell county, where the war between miners and operators still goes on with winter just around the corner. They persuaded her to come to New York. She is a singer. But she does not sing with the abandon and bubbling joy of the well-fed. Her songs are outpourings of what she feels. And when, after riding for two sleepless nights on a bus, she arrived in the city, she sang “The Kentucky Miners’ Wives Ragged Hungry Blues,” even those who might have scoffed listened intently. a a a HER plaintive voice, now a wail, now rising in a crescendo of emotion, touched even hardboiled newspaper men arid photographers who met her. They sat in respectful attention as she sang the song she composed herself —out of her misery. And when she had finished she expressed her resentment against the set-up which is driving Kentucky miners to violence, which is cauisng deaths from starvation. “Had quite a lot of work to keep the children from starving upon me. . . . Yes, we live in ‘li’l ole three-room houses, sometimes fourteen in a family and they’s some lives on water gravy—just flour and lard and salt and water.” a a a AND she sighed and wept on: “My two pore children died and there’s just my ‘widow man’ and me . . . They locked up my brother and he’s a preacher an’ I hear they’s going to indict me next ’cause . I sung my blues song and said a few words over in Harlan county.” She reacts quickly to questions, speaks with a toss of her head and a dauntless gleam in her eyes —like the pure-bred descendant of old English settlers that she is. “Aunt Mollie” isn’t awed by New York. She’s glad to be here, glad to be back with Dreiser and John Dos Passos and the others who have helped. She met with the national committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners and she says she’s going* to stay until the people up east hear about her and conditions down in Kentucky.

“All right, I’ll take Sanders,” the judge replied. “Anybody but Sanders,” Morrissey said. ‘‘Then I don’t want anybody,” Cameron answered. “I’ll do without a bailiff if I can’t have Howard. It’s Sanders or nobody.” Rumors were current at headquarters that Sanders’ activities in a case soon to be heard by members of the Indianapolis Bar Association had brought about the safety board’s decision to break up the Cameron-Sanders combination. ‘FREE LOTS’ RAPPED Promoters’ Offer Only Bait, Realty Board Warns. Warning against “free lot” schemes was issued today by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. “Signature and addresses obtained at fairs and carnivals are used as a mailing list,” Lawrence G. Holmes, executive secretry, explained. “Each person receives a form letter or telephone call, informing him he has been selected to receive a beautiful lot in one or the other subdivisions. “The only requirement to obtain the lot is payment of a sum, usually about $37.50, which is claimed to be for the abstract of title and other incidental items. To obtain the lot, it is necessary to go in person to inspect it.” “Free” lots usually possess several undesirable features, Holmes said. The “lucky” person is told that the lot will be accepted, with $37.50 as down payment on another lot in the subdivision. Other lots are valued at prices ranging from S7OO to SI,OOO, and the prospective customer is asked to sign a contract to purchase on the installment plan. Unemployed Get Aid ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 4.—Madison county officials and court house employes pledged 1 per cent of their salaries for four months to a relief fund for Anderson’s unemployed.

CHILDREN who are too social should be given presents such as puzzles, drawing books and playthings which require individual effort and attention. The investigators discovered there is no difference between little girls and little boys, with respect to their desires for toys. Small boys sometimes like dolls, while the little girls play with bats and balls. Only as they grow

She Sings of Woes

Jmgll W

“Aunt Mollie” Jackson . . . symbolizes Kentucky miners’ woes.

BUSINESS BOOMS ARE VIEWED NEAR

Dies Game By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.—A young eagle, measuring three feet six inches, was shot to death in Forest park when it engaged in a fight with approximately twenty crows. The eagle had killed one crow when a man, who said he was an Ohio forest ranger, fired.

AUTO MAN SUICIDE Harry Hirschman Ends Life at His Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday for Harry Hirschman, 46, automobile salesman, who committed suicide Thursday afternoon at his home, 3635 Watson road. Mr. Hirschman locked himself in the recreation room in the basement of his home and shot himself in the head while his wife was absent. Despondency over ill health was given by members of his family as the cause of suicide. The services will be held at the home followed by burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are the w’idow, Mrs. Leota Hirschman; a son, Kenneth, 17; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hirschman; a sister, Alma Hirschman, of Seattle, Wash.; and four brothers, Edward J. Frank H. and Albert E. Hirschman, all of Indianapolis, and Carl Hirschman of Cleveland. GIRL, 6, TORTURED BY MOTHER, IS CHARGE Seared With Poker to be “Cured of Bad Habits,” Says Sheriff. By United Press TIFFIN, 0., Dec. 4.—A 6-year-old girl prattled contentedly in the home of Sheriff George A. Burkett today as he investigated her accusations that her mother had tortured her to “cure her of bad habits.” “Mamma did it,” Helen Bland said, exhibiting frightful burns on her fingers and forearm which she said had been inflicted by a stove poker. Her mother, Mrs. Eliza Bland, 38, was at liberty pending the sheriff’s investigation. She has five other children. “I did it to cure her of several bad habits,” Burkett quoted her as saying. The child’s plight was discovered at the township school she attended. Four of her fingers were seared with a red hot poker. There was a mark of another burn on her chubby left forearm. SEEK STORE TAX~TEST Petroleum Association to Ask Filling Station Exemption. Preparations for filing suit to test constitutionality of the Indiana chain store license law as it applies to gasoline filling stations were being made today by officials of the Indiana Petroleum Association. The association voted for the test suit at the closing session of its annual convention Thursday at the Severin. W. F. Small, Peru, was elected president. Other officers named were Louis J. Scheidt, Columbus, vice-president, and Max L. Wickersham, Indianapolis, re-elected executive secretary.

older do they begin to differentiate between boy and girl toys. Some typical findings: All children draw and paint. Blocks and wagons, housekeeping equipment, have a high social value, because children play in groups when using them. If the child learns his arithmetic ' and geography through games at he is less likely

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofflce. Indianapolis. Ind.

Unprecedented Inflation Is Predicted at Session of La Follette Group. Fy United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Factors for an “unprecedented boom” in business are at hand, the La Follette economics planning committee was told today by Virgil Jordan, economist of the McGraw-Hill publications of New York. Jordan said business had not learned its lesson from the 1929 deflation and that no interests stand ready today to check the inflation which he foresees. “We are going to have at least one and perhaps several booms,” he said, “perhaps shorter and sharper, but not materially different from that preceding 1929. “Start From Spark” “It is ready to start from a spark of psychological change. The factors for an unprecedented boom are at hand. “I refer to the condition of our banking system.” He said gold reserves in the United States, hoarded currency and credits, the relatively low volume of borrowing by federal reserve member banks and the not-exces-sive holdings of government securities by reserve banks would “enable a very rapid expansion of bank credit.” He said testimony before the committee had “demonstrated the extreme and chronic instability of American business” and he advocated creation of a national economic planning council as an experiment in behalf of stability. Courage is all that is needed to put an end to the present business disorganization, in the opinion of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. “Old Remediej Useless” Lewis, invited to testify today before the senate economic planning committee, took the stand that old remedies would have no effect under present conditions, and that congress would have to overcome a natural aversion to sweeping changes, if it expected to cope with the situation. The present depression, he continued, can be stopped most effectively by stabilization on a domestic basis. He pointed out that about 90 per cent of our trade is within the borders of the United States and recommended that we forget for the time being the small volume of our commerce which deals with foreign countries. Lewis, the second labor leader to be called in as many days, agreed with President Green of the American Federation of Labor that an economic council such as that proposed by Chairman La Follette could be of great value. MINE” CRASH - Kills 3 Fall of Top Rock Crushes Trio; Four Companions Escape. By United Press SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 4.—Mine rescue squads today found the bodies of three miners under a fall of top rock and coal at the Capouse colliery of the Penn Anthracite Coal Company. Four other miners escaped. The bodies of Andrew Galaida and Henry Schrec. both of Scranton were recovered shortly after the fall’ occurred. The rescuers reached the body of Arthur Jones, 22, Scranton, after hours of digging through tons of debris massed in the mine tunnel.

to become a discouraged child at school. The investigators concluded that henceforth, toys must be considered as personality builders, that they must be varied to suit the needs of the individual child, that children must be given the right toys at the right time and changed with growing growth, that the right toys help solve all child problems.

INCURABLE T. B. PATIENTS SENT TD POOR FARM Crowded Conditions Force Their Removal From Sunnyside. CITY HELPLESS TO AID State Anti-Budget Boost Law Bars Acceptance of Hospital Offer. Crowded conditions at Sunnyside sanatorium are forcing removal of hopeless cases of tuberculosis sufferers to the Marion county infirmary. it was revealed today. Three former Sunnyside patients now are being cared for at the infirmary, being sent there to make room at Sunnyside for other patients with greater chances for recovery, according to Dr. H. V. Scarborough, sanatorium superintendent. As result of closing of the Flower Mission hospital on city hospital grounds about two years ago, on orders of the fire marshal, the city of Indianapolis at present has not a single bed for tuberculosis patients. State Law Is Bar Because of the state law prohibiting increase of tax levies for two years, the health board several months ago was forced to refuse an offer of the Flower Mission to construct anew tuberculosis hospital on City hospital grounds. Without an increased tax levy, the city would be unable to maintain the proposed fifty-bed hospital, according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health board secretary. However, Dr. Morgan and Dr. Charles W. Myers, city hospital superintendent, named recently to study the situation, are seeking funds to treat tubercular patients in their own homes temporarily. Regrets Necessity “It is regrettable to be forced to send any tuberculosis patients to the .infirmary, where they can not receive the proper treatment,” Dr. Scarborough said. “However, we must make room for the long waiting list of patients whose condition will respond to treatment. “One of those sent to the infirmary had been here ten years, off and on, without responding to treatment. There are several others who have been here ten years. “Each one of these cases has kept twenty other patients from being admitted to the sanatorium, where their cases could be checked in time. “Sunnyside was intended for tuberculous patients needing treatment, not for those needing a home. We have a waiting list at all times of from 50 to 100 sufferers who must wait from three to six months before we can find space for them.” Some Treated at Home A number of cases are being treated in their homes by the Flower Mission, Dr. Morgan said. "Building of anew hospital for these patients is inevitable," he stated. “Eventually, the city will be forced to find funds for Its maintenance. / “A fifty-bed hospital, such as proposed by the mission, practically would fill our needs. It would cost $50,000 a year to maintain. “We are faced with the problem of increasing the number of cases to be treated in the future by leaving these patients in their homes where there may be small children exposed to the disease.” Dr. Morgan said that crowded conditions at city hospital prevent the setting aside of a section of the hospital for treatment of tuberculosis patients. DEATH STILL UNSOLVED Wife of Millionaire Importer to Sail for Japan. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Nobuko Fujimura, wife of the missing millionaire importer, Hisashl Fujimura, was on her way back to Japan today. She will sail for th© homeland from San Francisco, Dec. 11. Her departure may be the final event in one of the outstanding mysteries of the year. Her husband disappeared Aug. 14 while with a show girl on the liner Belgenland during a pleasure cruise. Neither his body nor a substantial clew to his fate has been found. 700 attend” minstrel: Proceeds of Washington P.-T. A. Show to Go to Needy Children. Initial performance of the minstrel show of the Washington high school Parent-Teacher Association was witnessed by approximately 700 persons Thursday night. Proceeds of the show will go to the needy children of the school. A cast of thirty takes part in the show. A second performance will be given tonight see impl~emenT~plants Indiana Dealers are Guests of City’s Manufacturers. Delegates attending the Indiana Implement Dealers convention here Wednesday and Thursday today were guests of Indianapolis implement manufacturers. The dealers at their closing session elected James Tumulty, Greensburg, president; Glen Tharp, Danville, vice-president, and George B. Wagner, Jasper, director. Rare Disease Fatal By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 4. Funeral services were held here today for Miss Loretto Donohue, 35, a teacher in the South Bend school* for seven years, who died of agranulocytic angina, a rare throat malady which is 97 per cent fatal ,