Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 22, 1032.

GANDHI GROWS WEAKER; URGE BRITISH ACTION United Appeal to English Prime Minister Asked by Nationalists. BOMBAY, Sept. 22.—Indian nationalists appealed to all races and communities today to urge Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to “save India from disaster” by reaching a compromise that will enable Mahatma Gandhi to end his “fast unto death.” , 9 “Gandhi is showing signs of exhaustion. Considering his age and weak health, I fear he will be unable to stand the fast long ” a statement said issued by Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya, nationalist leader. Gandhi entered the third day of his fast looking considerably weaker. He appeared famished. His voice was broken. He was placed in bed in the shade of a mango tree outside his cell. He drank frequently from three bottles of water and sodium bicarbonate placed at his bedside. Gandhi was allowed to receive his personal physician at Yerovda prison, where he began his hunger strike against the British settlement of the Indian communal question after his noon meal today. The Mahatma’s wife was transferred to Yerovda tlfis morning and allowed to visit her husband. She was sentenced to one year in jail last May.

FOUR PERSONS HURT AS CAR GOES IN DITCH Auto Plunges Off Pavement and Crashes Into Tree. Four persons were injured early today when an automobile in which they were riding on the Cold Spring road near Thirtieth street plunged from the pavement into a ditch and traveled seventy-five yferds, stopping when it struck a tree. * Lawrence Lamby, 28, Indianapolis Country Club, driver of the car, was arrested on charges of no lights, no driver’s license and no certificate of title. t With him in the car were Helen Thompson, 23, of 4059 Park avenue; John Lamby, living at the country club, and Andrew Foley, 22, of 2438 Broadway. All incurred cuts and bruises. ATTEND CANADA PARLEY Equitable Life Assurance Group Now at Toronto. Twenty-eight members of the Indiana agency of the Equitable Life Assurance Society are attending an annual educational conference at Toronto, Canada. The delegation includes Homer L. Rogers, agency manager, and Mrs. Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. York, Paul D. Tharp and Benjamin F. Traub. POOLROOM OWNER FINED Convicted of Allowing Minors to Enter Establishment. Convicted of allowing minors in his poolroom, Harry Wolfla, 5224 Brookville road, was fined $5 and casts and sentenced to ten flays in jail today by Municipal Juage Clifton R. Cameron. The jail term was suspended.

Births Boys Henry and Mosetta Allen, 1712 Boulevard place. John and Olive Marsell, 1633 North Arsenal. Edward and Grace Elsey, 929 River. William and Edna Borneman, 210 McKim. Garfield and Mollie Green. 1619 Columbia. Harvey and Opal Sedam, Coleman hospital. Robert and Mary Willey, Coleman hospital. Ernest and Pauline Koskey, 2320 East Forty-sixth. Delmar and Maxine Tabelman, Christian hospital. Seward and Frances Craig, Methodist hospital. James and Mary Rinke, St. Vincent's hospital. Girls Albert and Hester Cousin, 1940 Yandes. John and Eugenia Hayes, 1034 West Twenty-seventh. ' Albert and Comtessee Johnson, 314 North Senate. Earl and Julia Faris, 2253 Hillside. William and Lemmie Jenkins, J 453 Oliver. Maurice and Pauline Fogleman, Coleman hospital. Lester and Essie Goff, Coleman hospital. Norman and Evelyn Smith. 1609 Rembrandt. William and Bertha McMahan, St. Vincent's hospital. Fred ana Nell Copple, St, Vincent’s hospital. Virgil and Ida Pugh, 2107 North Capitol. Thomas and Wilma Kellie, 915 East Maryland. * Deaths Edward Holienbaugh, 62, 936 Union, angina pectoris. Doda Allen, 42, Long hospital, encephalitis. Virginia Marie Townsel, 3 months, city .hoepltal, septicemia Amelia Theresa Jacobs. 75, 1253 West Rav. cardio vascular renal disease. ' John L. Sims. 51. city hospital, carci-* noma. , Joseph M Angell. 55. city hospital, broncho pneumonia Sallie Jordan, 52. 1029 North Traub, myocarditis. Mary O'Neil, 82, 34 North Holmes, chronic myocarditis. Elsbeth Du Mont. 41, city hospital, myocarditis. Mattie Sweenev. 52. 1412 Montcalm, acute nephritis. Plumbing Permits John Florence, 724-26 North Alabama, two fixtures. * John Gottermoller, 2855 North Illinois two fixtures. Henry Muegge, 930 East Trov. one fixture. Harry Barker, 502 East Washington, two fixtures. , C. J. Greiner, 976-78 W'est Twentv-ninth. , eight fixtures. < C. J. Greiner. 972-74 West Twenty-ninth, eight fixtures. Tom Mury. 5130 North Meridian, three ‘fixtures. Tom Mulry, 5220 North Meridian, twen-ty-two fixtures.

Honest Habit By United Press PITTSBURGH. Cal.. Sept. 22.—It’s an old Missouri cus-tom-paying one's debts. After twenty-eight years, a debt of $1 contracted bv a friend of John Williamson. Pittsburgh street superintendent, was paid. At a county fair at Rich Hill, Mo., in July, 1894, Jim Graves borrowed a dollar from Williamson. Then they met here for the first time in the thirty-eight years, Graves recalled the transaction and the debt was paid. /

SIX DISAPPEAR; NEVER RETURN

Memphis Mother Vanishes; No Clew Found in 2 Years

| (J) SHE PLAYED BRIDGE WITH FRIENDS % | . MRS. F. I-lARRV LONG- , jj . he mysterious disappearance of river’s edge and the lower end Os / If i inel Raymond Robins, friend of . , / y. sident. Hoover, is 0.-. eof many -trange I tne steps from the bridge. / , / flWf.i ;sof the kind in America. This is A pair of Mrs. Long’s shoes were ! / . first of a senes of six stories deal- . , , .. V 7 1 / I with famous cases of personss who obtained and they fitted the tracks / flI sci ISvMa *-t Jl^^****^^ denly vanished, never to be seen perfectly. ! LtlW jH & JfcJMBK But the strangest thing abort \ M BY ROBERT TALLEY all this was the route these foot- j 18 nea service Writer prints took. From the foot of the j 5 - L * VWk Copyright, 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) s ' Stairs they led through the soft %• .If W Mm*' “ K7HERE is Mrs. F. Harry Long, mud to the river’s edge. V 24, daughter of a Memphis, These two prints stood even and * -**.■*■ tin., bank president and promi- close together, as if the person (4L) *** ••*T** *w at in the city’s smartest social who had made them stopped there er^i-nDiM-rc^C*^V ' who vanished nearly two and gazed at the water. c \2/ irs ago, leaving behind her no Then these footprints turned ir -rN -jjF re trace than the flame of a and trailed back toward the carl AND THEY TURNED , idle which has been blown out These are the known facts: all BACK FROM THE WATERS EDGE

i The mysterious disappearance of Colonel Raymond Robins, friend of President Hoover, is o/.e of many t-ang cases of the kind in America. This is the first of a sciie- of six stories dealing with famous cases-of personss who suddenly vanished, never to be seen again. BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) T WHERE is Mrs. F. Harry Long, 24, daughter of a Memphis, Tenn., bank president and prominent in the city’s smartest social set, who vanished nearly two years ago, leaving behind her no more trace than the flame of a candle which has been blown out suddenly? ' Her case is the “perfect mystery” of Memphis. It is as baffling- tod&y as it was the moment when the pdlice were called in to investigate. In the nineteen months that have elapsed since her sudden disappearance, detectives have been unable to obtain even a shred of a clew. Members of the family at last have reconciled themselves to the conclusion that Mrs. Long drownedherself in the Mississippi river, but Police Inspector Will T. Griffin confidently believes that she still is alive and will be found some day. He believes that she either was kidnaped, is suffering from loss of memory, or that she voluntarily sought refuge in that mysterious haven of oblivion which beckons to distressed souls. But the pretty young society matron had no reason for killing herself, even less reason for running away. She apparently was happily married, wealthy, active in Memphis’ Junior League and the mciher of a 2-month-old baby. a .a a HERE are the known facts: At 5 p. m. on Jan. 4, 1931, Mrs. Long left a Sunday afternoon bridge party at .the home of a friend, saying she had to hurry home to give- her baby his 5:30 p. m. feeding. As she entered her coupe and started off, her motor sputtered. Her hostess, Mrs. W. Cole Early, who had followed her to the driveway, asked her if the car might be out of gas. Mrs. Long replied that she put gas in the car every 100 miles and that the speedometer then registered only eighty-one miles. She drove away. It then was dark. At 6 p. m., her husband, F. Harry Long, Memphis insurance broker, arrived at the fashionable Long home on South Evergreen street, found the baby still unfed. Fearing an accident had happened to his wife, Mr. Long notified police and a search was begun at once. / a a a AT 10:15 p. m. ' a watchman on the Harahan brid^— which spans the Mississippi river —found Mrs. Long’s auto parked on an approach on the Tennessee side, headed toward the Arkansas end. It stood about seventy-five yards from the bridge proper, and near a small flight of steps that led down to the river bank. Neatly folded on the seat in the coupe was Mrs. Long’s coat. There, too, were her hat, her gloves, her cigarets and her purse, containing $7.57. There was no signs of a struggle. They key was in the ignitionlock, the motor cold. The speedometer registered ninety-five miles, or fourteen miles more than it had read when she left Mrs. Early’s home. A motorcycle policeman who measured the distance developed that Mrs. Long must have driven directly from Mrs. Early’s home to t the bridge, or almost so, for Mrs. Early’s home was twelve and oner half miles from the bridge. * a a WHEN daylight came, detectives found a woman's footprints in the mud between the FREE COCKTAIL PROVES VERONICA'S DOWNFALL Negro Maid Develops ‘Housemaid’s Knee’ After Party. Cocktails, those little imps that inhabit kitchenette ice-boxes, are banned the right to parade housemaid's kijee on city streets by Municiple Judge Clifton R. Cameron. Veronica Nunn, Negro, 2715 Indianapolis avenue, appeared in court, charged with drunkenness. "I work at a house on North Delaware street. They had a little party. I drank one of the cocktails that was left over, and when I started home, they arrested me,” the maid testified. Police, who arrested her in the 100 block on West Thirtieth street, testified she was afflicted so bed with knee that she had the “staggers” and the “bends.” The judge fined her $lO. % Columbus Boy Is Car Victim By United Press , COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 22. Robert Baker, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker, was killed in front of his parents’ home* here when he ran into the path of an automobile while rolling a hoop.

river’s edge and the lower end of the steps from the bridge. A pair of Mrs. Long’s shoes were obtained and they fitted the tracks perfectly. But the strangest thing abor all this was the route Ihese footprints took. From the foot of the stairs they led through the soft mud to the river’s edge. These two prints stood even and close together, as if the person who had made them stopped there and gazed at the water. Then these footprints turned and trailed back toward the carl These are the known facts; all the rest is jxmjecture, leaving investigators squarely up against a blank wall of mystery. a a a DID Mrs. Long decide to go back to the bridge and leap from there to drown herself? . . . Old Father Mississippi, which almost invariably gives up his dead to some chance fisherman or a police hook, was searched and dragged for days without result. Was Mrs. Long kidnaped? . . . No demand for ransom ever was received, no threats ever were made against' her or her family. Was Mrs. Long murdered and robbed? . . • There were no signs of a struggle in her car and her money was still in it. Did Mrs. Long wander away? . . , No trace of her has ever been found, though her picture was published in hundreds of newspapers throughout the United States and every police department in the country had her description.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company p THURSDAY s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Riff Bros. 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:ls—Fray and Braggiotti ICBS). 6:3o—Meyer the Buyer (CBSt. 6:4s—Wm. H. Block Cos. prdgram. 7:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 7:ls—Mills Brothers (CBS). 7:3o—Democratic county committee. 7:3s—Bohemians. B:oo— Kostelanetz Presents (CBS)^ B:3o—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 9:oo—Sally and Lou. 9:ls—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Little Jack Little (CBS). 9:4s—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45 —Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY * P. M. 4:3o—Vesper organloguo, 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—The Careless Family. s:3o—Dinner melodies. s:so—Dr- Hinshaw. s:ss—Tea Time tunes. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:2o—Baseball scores". 6:2s—Democratic county committee. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Dinner dances. 7:oo—Rearin’ Red. 7:ls—Sport’s Spotlight. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray trio. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Orchestra. B:2o—The Ho~.e Defender. B:4s —Connie’s orchestra. B:ls—Hoofers. 9:oo—That Old Gang of Mine. 9:ls—The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Rhineland melodies. 10:00—Connie’s Merrymen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —THURSDAY— P. M. 4:oo—Ted Blacks orchestra (NBC). 4:2s—Talk by John B. Kennedy (NBC). 4:3o—Doctors of Melody. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (hBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBC). 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern Singers. 6.oo—Tylers on Tour. 6:ls—Tony Cabooch. 6:3o—Rin-Tin*Tln Thrillers (NBC). 6:4s—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 7:oo—Walter Esberger’s band. 7:3o—Real Folks (NBC). B:oo—Castle Farm orchestra, B:3o—Bands of Distinction. B:4s—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—Bryant’s Showboat. 9:3o—Varsity Quartet and organ. 9:4s—The Whole Town's Talking. 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Pacific Serenaders (NBC). 11:00—Moon Rives. Slumber Music. 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. ,

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: The Rev. George Dunn. Fourteenth and Meridian street. Paul Hackelman. 1607 South State avenue, Ford coach. 26-760. from 1004 Madison avenue. Frieda Tannenbaum. East Chicago. Ind , Studebaker sedan. 682-132 Illinois, from Jamestown, Ind. Habib Ferris. 1710 East Twelfth street. Chrysler coach, from Ohio and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lavone Plummer. 909 North Grant avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found near Greenfield. Ind. Helen Brown. 402 North Delaware street. Ford coupe, found at 1306 North Tacoma avenue. Warren Crouch. 3949 English avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at Indiana and Capitol avenues. William Guillion. 1017 Hovey street. Hudson sedan, found in Dearborn park. G. A. 8. CHOOSES“~CITY 1933 Encampment of Veterans to Be Held at St. Paul. By United Prcs's SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sept. 22. The 1933 encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at St. Paul, the thinning blue ranks of veterans voted it their gathering here. Grand Rapids was the only other city seeking the gathering.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

And if she did drown herself or run away, why? ... No motive for either act has ever been found. Why did this young, mother leave her 2-jnonth-old" baby—whom she adored—hungry and crying? ... It is all a mystery. u tt developed the usual crop of rumors that follows every mysterious disappearance, but police investigation exploded these, one by one, until nothing has been left but bare facts of her movements that day. The son, Harry Long, Jr., has grown to be a healthy youngster, walking and talking. The boy’s father is reconciled to the belief that Mrs. Long never will be found. , He now believes that his young wife leaped from the bridge into the river. Why? He offers no reason—there is no reason, he says. The Longs’ married life had been happy. He had known his wife

—THURSDAY——6 P. M.— —8:15 P. M.—' | 10 P. M. CBS—Edwin C. Hill. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s KYW (1020)—Terrace orNBC—Rudy Vallee to WEAF. Tribune; “Headlines.” chestra. W o?ches 7 t s r°a~ G ° lden T ° Wer NB °- Soloist to WJZ. CBS-Sissle’s orchestra. NBC Regimentalists to — 8:30 p - M - WDAF (610) —Dance proWJZ. KYW (1020)—Diamond's or- Siam. —6:15 P. M.— chestra. WGN (720)—Cummin’s orCBS—Piano Team. CBS—Duchin’s orchestra. chestra. WGN (720)—Palmer En- WBBM (770)—Miles’ or- NBC—Hollywood on the Air semble. chestra. to WJZ. WENR. NBC—Song Sleuth to WJZ. WGN (720)—McCoy’s or- WSM (650)—Dance orches—6:3o P. M.— chestra. tra. KYW (1020)—Diamond’s or- NBC—The Three Keys to WTAM (1070)—Sports; studio chestra. WJZ. feature. , CBS—Meyer the Buyer. —8:45 P. M.— WTMJ (620) Dance pron'Tm'Thtiller ’’ CBS—Mvrt and Marge to S ram <2 hours), to wjis. wfbM —6:45 P. M.— WGN (720)—Tom, Dick and *-10:05 P. M.— CBS-Male Chorus. Sf"? , _ nma „ . . . NB^- Best w’s orchestra to WGN (720)—Palmer En- N TO^ Jane band to. WEAF. semble. WJZ ’ ! —10:30 P. M—NBC—National Oratorio So- —9 P M.— ~n on. _. ciety to WJZ. KDKA (980) Sports; K Thestra° 2o ~ D ° nd * ° r ' —7 P. M.— weather; news; songs. ___ KYW (1020)—Studio; Mast- K^ he X o, - SP ° rtS; C B S S^hUkrtf s orchestra. C^® h a 0 r ‘° v w and Columbia Town. * NBC-’-Sir Arthur Eddington W o G r V s ™' “ Trumbauer’s Re * ls> ° rch tra to WTM^ E (62o) —Sports; dance N^7vEAF eman ’ S orcb t ra 6 * Pr ° gram ^ A R mos Andy to CBS — Brothers. —0:15 P. M.— NBC Pacific Serenadi*™ WBBM. (770 - Taxpayers’WDAF (6101-Entertainers. WJZ, WENR Association. NBCr-Sodero and concert 0r—7:30 P. M.— chestra to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— CBS—Love Story drama. (670> _ ° an a “ d WOC (1000)—Drama. WBBM (770)—The Norse- Bymamen. , —9:30 P. M— —ll P. M.— N] w£(F raßrlCa in , R€VUC t 0 K ?hes’tra (980 '- pettis ’ or- KYW (1020)-Canton orchesNBC—Thompkin’s Corners KYW (1020)—Canton or- tra ‘ to WJZ. chestra. NBC—Deacon Brown to WMAQ (670)—Pianist; Mar- CBS—Little Jack Little. WENR. ian and Jim. WGN 7720) —Wayne King’s WMAQ (670)—Dance pro—B P. M.— t u _ ram (1 hour)icvw nnam u,,,.:.., NBC—College Inn orchestra chestra 030 _M P to WENF. —11:30 P.M.— CBS—Kostelanetz presents. —9:45 P. M.— NBC—Terrace orchestra to NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. CBS—Nelson’s orchestra KYW. WGN (720)—Trumbauer’sor-WJR (750)—Scores; Radio NBC—Loftner’s orchestra to chestra. Reporter. WENR. N ?.9^ Country Doctor to WMAQ (670)—Dance pro- WLW (700)—Castle Farm orWJZ - gram (2’/2 hours). -chestra.

Fishing the Air

The voice of that great detective, Sher-i lock Holmes and his loyal assistant, Dr. Watson, will be brought to the radio audience by Ward Wilson, ace of imitators, during the Royal Vagabonds program of Thursday at 5:15 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. Selecting the well-known melody, ‘,‘Y>s Sir, That's My Baby,” for another of their unusual arrangements, Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, talented two-piano team, will play the tune in the musical style of several different nationalities, during their recital to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 6:15 to 6:36 p. m. The Mizznick household will be full of suspense during the broadcast of “Meyer the Buvsr” from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m., Friday over V/FBM and the Columbia network.

KIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM s:4s—Columbia—Georgie Price and Kreuger s orchestra. 6:OO—NBC (WEAFi—Vallee’s orchestra; Olsen and Johnson. 6:3o—Columbia—Meyer the Buyercomic sketch. 7:oo—Columbia—Boswell Sisters and Shilkret’s orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia—The Mills Brothers. 7:3o—Columbia—Love Story Hour — drama. NBC (WEAF) America in Revue. NBC (WJZ)—Real Folk*— Thompkins Corner. 8:00— NBC (WEAF)—Walter O’Keefe. 9:OO—NBC iWEAF)— Paul Whiteman and orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—Hollywood on the Air.

' The Universe and the Atom” will be discussed by Sir Arthur Eddington. Plumlan professor of astronomv. Cambridge university. England, over WTAM and an NBC network Thursday at 7 p. m . in his third talk on "The Expanding Universe.” For the second time tonight, the German half hour "Rhineland Melodies” will be on the air from 9:30 to 10 over WKBF. The program presented bv mem'bars of the Saengerbund. Liederkranz, Kreies German band and the Zither orchestra. will be announced m both German and English.

long before her brilliant debut in society. Members of the family of the late Charles W. Thompson, Memphis bank president, father of Mrs. Long, likewise know >of no reason why she should end her life. Mr. Thompson died several years ago. Police Inspector Wilt Griffin, alone of the investigators, believes that the young mother is still alive, and that eventually she will be found and restored to her family. Inspector Griffin, who has solved many baffling mysteries in Memphis, is confident that time will prove, him right—but he admits he doesn’t know why he holds to his theory. a a a Next—The itrange disappearance of Justice Joseph Force Crater of New York’s supreme court—though $200,000 has been spent in the two-year search for him, police have failed to penetrate his secret or even learn his motive.

Those Boswell Sisters will borrow a phrase, Norman Brokenshire’s famous “mike” greeting, when they harmonize “How Do You Do,” during the broadcast of “Music That Satisfies” Thursday from 7 to 7:15 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. 1 " Ferde Grofe. composer of the “Mississippi Suite” and the “Grand Canyon Suite.” will conduct his orchestra for the entertainment of listeners of the program Thursday at 8 p. m. over WENR and an NBC network, playing from the Times Square studios. Striking musical contrasts emphasized in the program “Andre, Kostelanetz Presents,” will be applied to an all-request broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. The second and' third ntfevements, allegretto scherzando and minuetto. from Beethoven's Eighth Symphony will be featured during the concert by the Columbia symphony orchestra to be directed bv Howard Barlow and broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 9:15 to 9:30 p. m. PLAN PUSHMOBILE RACE 15 Entries to Face Starter at Airport Saturday. Fifteen pushmobile racers have entered the five-mile race to fre held Sunday afternoon over a one-eighth mile course on the concrete apron at the municipal airport. Admission will be free and provision will be made to accommodate all spectators with an unobstructed view'of the course. The event is sponsored by Major Charles E. Cox Jr., airport superintendent; Dick Arnett of the Central Aeronautical Corporation, and O. O. Tice. Death Causes Dance Delay Due to the death of Sam Ajamie, who was killed in a holdup Sunday night, the dance scheduled by the Ladies Auxiliary St. George for Tuesday night has been postponed until Oct. 27, officials of the order announced today.

HOOVER'S CALL TO U. S. TROOPS HINTEDJLLEGAL Should Have Warned Bonus Army First, Contention 6f Many Experts. By Scrippt-Hoicard Sctcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The issuance of a proclamation by the President before he calls federal troops to quell rioters is one of five distinct steps prescribed by according to the study of federal aid in domestic disturbances, prepared in 1903 under the direction of Major-General Henry C. Corbin, then adjutant-general of the army. This study is attracting attention because of the belief that the legality of using troops against bonus marchers here last July may be questioned if the proposed congressional investigation is ordered. There may be other laws that apply in the bonus marchers’ case, but the one generally pointed to by legal students here is that which provides that the President “shall forthwith” issue a proclamation, commanding the insurgents to disperse. In the bonus case, no proclamation was issued before or after troops were called. If the original law had been left unchanged, there would be no question whatever about the necessity for issuing a proclamation before calling out troops, as shown in General Corbin's document. Laws Are Cited This recounts how the first law providing for use of troops was enacted on May 2, 1792. The third section of this old statute said: “Provided always, and be it further enacted, that whenever it may be necessary, in the judgment of the President, to use the military forces hereby directed to be called forth, the President shall forthwith, and previous thereto, by proclamation, command such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time.”

Corbin remarks that this and the two earlier sections of this old act are the “basis of all subsequent legislation in this direction.” The counterpart of this section is Section 5500 of “Insurrection,” in the revised statutes, which reads: “Whenever, in the judgment of the President, it becomes necessary to use the military forces under this title, the President shail forthwith, by proclamation, command the insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes, within a limited time.” Several proclamations of this sort are cited. Whole Case Unique In addition to the possible questioning of the legality of use of troops because no proclamation was issued, it is likely that when and if congress investigates the incident, it will consider the unique case of Washington, the federal city, ana probably attempt to determine whether there are other laws governing this city, and protection of federal property and use of federal troops for this purpose. Also, the committee might be concerned with whether the judicial processes were followed before the troops were called. Section 5298 of the law governing use of troops in insurrections gives the President discretion to determine when judicial processes have been found impracticable of use. In this connection, one wellknown senator already has contended that the courts here were open and functioning, and should have been used to evict the bonus marchers before soldiers were called out.

Grading, Bridge Contracts Let Contract for grading a distance of 6.9 miles and construction of small bridges on Road 46 between Kelso and Guilford, in Dearborn county, was awarded today *by the state highway commission to the General Dredging Company of Ft. Wayne on a bid of $43,077.21. CLASSIFICATION LIST As shown by the index, the various classifications have been grouped under the proper MAJOR headings and have been placed in the paper in numerical order according to the number appearing after each classification. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1— Death Notices. 2 Cards of Thanks. In Memortams. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists. 4 Lost and Found. 5 Personals. 6 Transportation. 6- Insurance. BUSINESS SERVICES 7 Business Services. 7-A—Moving, Transfer, Storage. - 7-B—Paperhanging and Painting. 7-C—Plumbing and Heating. 7 —Cleaners and Dyers. 8— Beauty Parlors. 9 Services Wanted. INSTRUCTIONS 19—8chocls, Colleges, Tutoring. 11— Dancing, Music, Dramatic. 12— Wantea Instructions. HELP WANTED 13— Help Wanted Male . 14— Help Wanted Female. 15— Help Wanted Male or Female. 16— Situations Wanted. RENTALS 17— Furnished Rooms. 18— Housekeeping Rooms. 19— Rooms With Board. 20— Wanted to Rent Rooms. 21— Unfurnished Apartments. 22 Unfurnished House. 23 Furnished Apartments and Houses. 24 Suburban Property and Farms. 24 —Resorts and Cottages. 25 Factory. Office. Desk SDac. 26 — Wanted to Rent. REAL ESTATE FOR SALK 27 House For Bale. 27 Real Estate Auctions. 28— Suburban Property for Sale. 29 Lots. Farms and Acreage. 30— Sale of Income Property. 31— Wanted to Trade. 32 Wanted to Sell or Rent. 33 Wanted Real Estate. MERCHANDISE 34 Miscellaneous For Sale. 34-A—Nursery Stock, Plants. Flowers. 34 —Auction Bales. 35 Household Goods. 36 Radies. Musical Instruments. 37 Furs. Wearing Apparel. 38— Store and Office Supplies. 38— Building Supplies. 39 — Cash Coal Marts —Indianapolis Retail Yards. 40— Wanted iq Trade. 41— Wanted to Buy. LIVESTOCK 42 Dogs. Cats. Birds and Pets. . 43 Horses. Cattle and Poultry. 44 Wanted to Buy. FINANCIAL ' 45 Business Opportunities. 46 Personal Property Loans. 47 Real Estate Loans. 48— Automobile Loans. 49 Wanted to Borrow. AUTOMOTIVE 50— Autos For Sale. 51— Trucks. Tractors. Trailers. 52 Motorcycles. Bicycles. 53 Accessories. Tires. Farts. 54 Automotive Services. 55 — Autos Wanted. LEGAL* 46—Legal Notices. 57 Legal Bids and Proposals. 58— Legal Auction and Sales. ■Li

Get the Job! By United Press WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass.. Sept. 22.—Use your head instead of your feet in getting a job, is Roger W. Babson's advice to the unemployed. If you can’t get a jlob at once, declares the noted economist, •‘spend an hour or two in your public library, systematically studying the industry to which you wish to go back.” Try to think up or work out something you can do for an employer, then go and explain how you can do it, says Babson.

WORK OUT GAS REFUNDS Methods of Enforcing Provisions Settled by Auditor. New methods of enforcing the refund provision of the gasoline tax payments made on all crude oil products under the new special session statute have been worked out by Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor. Hereafter, where the fuel is not to be used in combustion motors on /highways, the dealer making the sale Wiil note that fact and no tax will be collected, Williamson said. Thus far, the law has cost more to administer than the funds derived from it. .

ft The Indianapolis Times RILEY 5551 WANT AD HEADQUARTERS 214-220 W. MARYLAND ST. Want Ad Rates All classifications excepting Rooms for Rent. Housekeeping Rooms, Rooms and Board and Wanted to Rent Rooms are 3 Cents a Word 10% Discount for CASH or on CHARGE ads if paid within one week after receipt of the Sill. Table for Figuring Want Ad Cost

' as k cJ t L and tn x ~ - Iss a *1 UTi £- ~ <0 j£o t £& 4>g g'O* 3 4 c 5 Zo OH HG- _ 10 S3O $.90 $1.50 11 .33 .99 1.65 12 .36' 1.08 1.80 13 .39 1.17 1.95 14 .42 1.26 2.10 15 .45 1.35 2.25 16 >i .48 1.44 2.40 17 .51 1.53 2.55 18 .54 1.62 2.70 19 .57 1.71 " 2.85 20 .60 1.80 3.00

Ten (10%) percent DISCOUNT for CASH ADS. Ten (10%) Per Cent Discount for Charge Ads if Bill is paid within Seven Days after receipt. Addresses Count as two words. Telephone numbers count as one word. Minimum ad accepted is 10 words. The Times reserves the right to reject or classify properly all advertisements submitted. • Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as The Times is responsible for only ONE INCORRECT insertion. Cancellations and complaints must be fihoned to the Want Ad department beween the hours of 8 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.

Times Want Ad Branches: NORTH llth and Alabama Schaub Pharmacy 646 Massachusetts Ave... Mead Pharmacy 813 Delaware St Crawford Pharmacy 2802 Central Ave Hacker's Pharmacy 3201 Central Ave ..Reick’s Pharmacy 2401 College Ave Knox Pharmacy 2960 College Ave Menaugh’s Pharmacy 59th and College Binkley Pharmacy 63rd and College Binkley Pharmacy 30th and Illinois .....Koehler Pharmacy 901 East 30th Des Jean Pharmacy 2638 Northwestern Ave., Giezendanner Phar.

SOUTH Delaware & McCarty.,Roesener’s Drug Store East and Palmer Sts...Pantzer’s Pharmacy East and Prospect Sts., Simmons’ Drug Store E McCarty & Virg. Ave.. Markers Drugs Prospect and State Sts...Wenzel Pharmacy 1201 Madison Ave...P. A. Tucker Pharmacy 2604 Madison Ave Wilson Pharmacy Meridian & Kansas Sts. .Schwenzer’s Drugs Meridian and Palmer Sts...Gee Drug Cos. Meridian and Bluff Sts. .Christie At Weddle Fountain Square Riesbeck’s Pharmacy 1502 Shelby St Leerkamp Pharmacy 2224 Shelby 5t.,.... .Pantzer’s Pharmacy Shelby & Southeast Sts...Park Crest Phar. Shelby and Hanna Ave. Kennedy Pharmacy State and English Ayes.. .Merrill Pharmacy Beech Grove. 622 Main.. .Beech Grove Phar EAST 1702 Washington St..J. G. Glatt Pharmacy 2444 Washington St Tacoma Pharmacy 4034 Washington St Bell’s Pharmacy 5464 Washington St. .Weesner’s Pharmacy 2102 Michigan St...P. A. Tucker Pharmacy Michigan and Emerson. .Forsyth Pharmacy 3750 Michigan St Geliy’s Drug Store 1702 E. Minnesota St.. .Commiskey Phar. East Tenth & Emerson, Emerson Pharmacy. 2350 Station St. .Schaller At Cole Pharmacy 2502 Station St. Schaller At Cole Pharmacy 2972 N. Sherman Dr.. Schaller At Cole Phar 2102 East Tenth St .Slefert Pharmacy 201 S. Audubon Rd.. Pere Morgan Pharmacy WEST Blake At W. N. York Sts., Dugan Pharmacy 2541 W. Washington. .Manring Pharmacy 3515 Rockville Road DeVatz Pharmacy 2538 W Michigan St...Manring Pharmacy 2102 W. Michigan 8t...M. H. Loudermilk 502 W. Washington St.. Stevenson's Phar.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4* 1 Death Notices HOPE, ERVlN—Beloved husband of Mrs. * Minnie Hope, passed away Sept. 21. Services at 2738 Adams St., 2 p. m., Friday. Burial, Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS IN CHARGE. , SPAHN. EDWARD—2IIO N. Rural, brother of Charles Spahn. departed this life Tuesday, Sept. 20, age (2 years. Funeral FTidav, Sept. 23 at MOORE &> KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St., 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. MOOSE, LOYAL ORDER OF Officers and members of Indianapolis lodge No. 17. this is to advise vou of the death of Brother EDWARD SPANN. Funeral Friday. 2 v. m. 3*t the MOORE At KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2MO Station St., members who can olease attend. •SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY. Dictator. WILLTAM ANDERSON Secretary.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office, 3226 Shelbv St. * Branch office, 1634 W. Morris Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS--957 N. Delaware LI 3828 HOCKENSMITH" 72<t North Illinois Street—Lincoln fi ß36 Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Horn* 1622 N. Meridiam _ Ha. 1444 "~~ J. C. WILSON 1330 Prospect. Dr. 03|J-0333.

ABNOUBCEMEWTS 4 Lost and Found

Finders of Lost Articles m Thai have been advertised tn this column vUI receive two guest ticket* To The Indiana Theater To See Dick Powell —ln—“Blessed Event” When you nave returned the article 10 us owner ask turn to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will M mailed at once

BlLLFOLD—Containing $29k50 in cash and drivers license, near State, Noble or Bates Sts. Reward. LI-4990. PEKINESE—FemaIe, black and red. Name Mitzi. Reward. Hu. 3214, SATCHEL—Lost, containing church be- | longings; $5 rcward_^Cli -4 5 Personals DIABETES treated without injections, also Brights Disease. Call DR-0662 for appointjnent, from 2 tg 4 or 7 to 8. FREE Newly decorated well heated dance hall. For card parties, dances. For information call MR. PRIETZ. LI-3413 SPECIAL Draperies made free. Twentyfive lovely patterns of cretonne to select from. LAURA WERST DRAPERY SHOPPE. 1846 N. Delaware St. Ta-3810, 6 Transportation CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.75. Tske advantage, special week-end rate. Good from Friday until Monday. Ono way $3. Union Bus Depot. 217 S. 111. LI-2686. WALTONS TRAVEL BUREAU. 439 lnd. RI-4000. DRIVING Newark. N. J.. I or 2 passengers, ' Sept. 26, 1515 College. |RI-1289. ~ INSURANCE 6-a Insurance Lifo A FEW FACTS REGARDING THE RESERVE LOAN jILFE INSURANCE CO. 429 N. Pennsylvania St. Inaianapolls lnd, 1. Second oldest company in Indiana. 2. Maintains a record of paving death claims within 24 hours after receipt of proofs. 3. Reported py Insurance Examiners as a company of exceptional soundneaa Connecticut mutual life insurance COMPANY RETIREMENT INCOME AT ALL AGES GEORGE K. JONES. GEN. AGT. Suite 308, Circle Tower _ Equitable life assurance soceet? HOMER L. ROGERS Agency Manager. Consolidated Building. Indianapolis, Ind. I CONGRATULATE The Indianapolia i Times on its efforts to keep its reader* advised about life insurance. E. W. Crane. General Agent, NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Occidental Bldg. ______ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST, BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST. E. R. BLACKWOOD. MANAGER. 1411 Merchants Bank Bldg. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Life Insurance—Annuities and Single Premiums W. W. .HARRISON. AGENCY DIRECTOR RI- 5315 608 Guaranty Bldg. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. C S. SWEENEY AGENCY 1224 State Life Building. Not the Oldest—Not the LargestJust the Best. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE' CO. PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE. ACCIDENTAL, ‘ LIVING AND ECONOMIC DEATH—GIVES 12% FAMILY INCOMER 309 West Washington St„ RI, 6512. Fire Grain dealers national mutuai. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1740 North Meridian St. J. J Fitzgerald. Sec'y-Treas. Insures All Classes of Property at Saving of 25%, Ha. 3000. Mutual fire insurance co. of Indianapolis 505 Indiana Trust Building. RECORD OF PROMPT LOSS PAYMENT Casualty IACKSON K. LANDERS, MANAGER. J The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Cos. of New York Commercial Casualty Cos. of Newark 2nd Floor Guaranty Bldg. General INDIANA LUMBERMENS MUTUAL f Insurance Company General Insurance Mutual Insurance Bldg. WOODSMALL AGENCY Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT THE HEREAFTER

BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services CINDERS—Sand. gravel, moving and trucking of all kinds. IR-2820, FLOORS—Finish your own. Rent a DreadU naught Sander. TA-4614. 2506 Central. FOR REMODELING. Cement, brick porches, garage and excavating. Call PORTER At SON. BE-0136. Satisfaction guaranteed. GLASSBLOWING—And repairs. 206 N. Noble St. (Near Ohio). KEITH SHADE CO. 1348 N- 111. St. RI-4995, LIGHT power installations. FLOYD TEMPLE, 224 W. Ohio. LI-6877. 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS—SI.SC at CASTOR BROTHERS PRINTING CO. LI-8008. PIANO TUNlNG—Renairing. Established 1912. WACHSMANN. DR-5367. REMODELING and repairing, reasonable rates: monthly payments. Estimates free. CH-7031-R. REPAIR or build your w ome now the opportune time, experienced, reference. FULK. CH-6881. REPAIR work painting, plastering work done. Reasonable. STALEY As SHANER. CH-2348-M. SCHWARTZ—EIectric and Radio Service. All kinds electric repairing Drexel <375. SEPTEMBER special, 3-piece living room % suite. $8; 9x12 rug cleaned sized. $2. W. N. FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookside CH-2211 WASHING MACHINE—And sweeper parts; service on all makes. CH-4792-M. YOUR steam, hot water heating system inspected, repaired. C. B. HAINEB. 810 N. 111. LI-8888. TIMES WANT ADS maxe interesting reading because interesting bargains of many kind* are listed here daily 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage A-l TRANSFER—CaII us for careful auick, reasonable service. DR-5303. ALLISON TRUCKING CO Experienced, careful white men. Will move you for <1 a room. Li. 4105, FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now pay six month* later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 per load ana up. PIL R* 7750 419 E Market St, LOCAL, overland hauling, packing, shipping. RI-6561-3623: eves., CH-0699-W. MOVING—*2 up. anything any t!me"~ioI cal overland: white men. Pete’s Ch. 2878. MOVlNG—Transfer: discarded furniture. 21flf a 1,1 ° n mov,ng: reasonable. DR 7-b Paperhanging and Painting A-l PAPER and paint cleaning; painting. lower prices. HU-2616 CLEANING— Paper hanging. Removed by > Painting, plastering, remodeling. 42H-0359. PAPER HANGING, REASONABLE “ WHITE MAN. CH-0677. PAPER HANGING A-l—loc roll, plaster patching and painting.. DR-0144. PAINTING, wall paper cleaning; personal service p, f. MURPHY. DR-3533-R. 7-d Cleaners and Dyers DRESSES 49c—Pantex Cleaners, 4318 E. 10th Bt. CH-0735 Call, deliver.

HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED—To conduct world renowned Rawlelgh Home Service business •J.and near cities of Indianapolis. Danville Plainfield and Greenwood. Reliable hustler can start earning 135 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write immediately, RAWLEIGH CO.. Dent, IN-3S-S. T.iLport, Illinois. RESPONSIBLE man with ability to take state distribution of an article of proven merit for an old and reliable Dayton manufacturer. Must be an organizer. Se* MR. E. W. MORRIS. Severln Hotel. Friday, between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. SALESMAN to solicit for firm in' Indianat>o!is 18 vrs Married man 30 to 45. Personal training given. No traveling. Hard work, long hours. Successful men make *3OO month. Reply confidential. Give phone number. Box 325. SEVERAL Hustlers: article universal appea! to men. not house to house, sells on demonstration. Mr. Calder. after Sam. 1220 N. Illinois Aot. 19. N WANTED—Man with car who has had collecting experience to assist manager. 849 Ipdiana Ave. 14 Help Wanted —Female PERMANENT opportunity for two solicitors. This is not a selling Job. Must be neat appearing and over . Apply 1107 Hume-Mansur Bldg. ,

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