Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1932 Edition 02 — Page 2

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MAYOR DALE'S BOND IS CUT BY APPEALS COURT Reduced to $5,000: State Supreme Judges to Hear Case on Oct. 18. R>l United Prctx CHICAGO, Oct. B—The bond of Mayor George R. Dale of Muncie, j Ind., convicted of violation of the prohibition law, was reduced from SIO,OOO to $5,000 today by the circuit court of appeals. Dale had asked the reduction. Sureties on his bond were changed with the approval of the court. i Hearing Set for Oct. 18 Ouster petition of the Muncie city : council against Mayor George R. j Dale will be heard by the supreme court Oct. 18 unless agreement is reached meanwhile between attor- : neys for Dale and the council, Wil- j ham McClellan, Dale's attorney, said today following conference with j Delaware Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie. The council’s suit was filed this week in the high court by Richard 1 Ewbank. attorney for the council, asking a writ of prohibition preventing Guthrie from making permanent a temporary injuction voiding the council's removal of Dale from office. It was understood tentative agree-1 ment had been reached by attor- i neys for both sides to permit Dale j to remain in office pending decision i by the federal circuit court of ap- j peals at Chicago of Dale’s appeal j from conviction of a charge of con-, spiracy to violate the national pro-1 hibition law.

VOTE COMMISSIONERS NAMED BY LESLIE Gaase and Spencer Again Are Given Two-Year Terms. Attorneys Fred C. Gause and William W. Spencer, Indianapolis, have born reappointed state election commissioners it was announced today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Gause is a Republican and Spencer a Democrat. Terms are for two years. The Governor is the third member of the board, J. Otto Lee, clerk of the state printing board, is secretary. Leslie also announced reappointment of Chesleigh (Dolly) Gray, 3332 North Pennsylvania street, to the state board for registration and examination of engineers. Gray is district manager of the American Aggregates Corporation. Term is for three years. celebrate~opeMg OF ‘GEORGE ADE ROAD’ Governor Leslie, Highway Officials Guests of Famed Author. Governor Harry G. Leslie, state highway officials and Republican candidates for office are attending a celebration at Brook today of the opening of what is known in highway circles as the “George Ade road.” Ade. noted Hoosier author and playwright, is host for the gathering. The pavement is fourteen miles of eighteen foot slab called State Road 16. It links Roads 53 and 41, through Brook, and passes by Hazclden, Ade's country place, where part of today's entertainment is to be given. The Brook Lions club is sponsoring the celebration.

NEWEST IN MEALS IS BUTTON-PUSHING JOB Prague Restaurant Does Away With Waiters by Traveling "Ribbon.” By XEA Spriter PRAGUE, Oct. B.—There’s no t-aiting to be done in the newest restaurant opened up in this city All a diner does is push a button and wait for his meal to come around. As the diner enters the restaurant he chooses his meal from menus hanging on the wall. He gives his order and receives a ticket with a number on it. He then goes to the seat bearing the number. Down the center of a large table runs a broad traveling band. His first dish comes bobbing down this band and he removes it. finishes the dish, and places th% empty dishes on a band underneath the table. Then he presses a button and in short order his second course is brought to’ him on the traveling band. The price of a three-course dinner is about 20 cents. FIVE JOCKEYS INJURED Two Hurt Seriously in Spills in Steeplechase Event. By Times Special BALTIMORE. Oct. B.—Five jockeys were recovering today from injuries received in the second race at Laurel race track Friday, a steeplechase event over fourteen jumps. Earl Christian and Paul Shuler were in a local hospital, the former with a broken thigh bone and the latter an abdomen injury. Eddie Ball. Paul Yingling and Alfred Scott were hurt slightly.

Washington to Hoover. The life stories of all the Presidents, brief but comprehensive, are contained in our Washington bureau's bulletin. THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Facts about their lives and services, their families, their politics, their accomplishments. You will find this bulletin -a valuable reference source durin'g the political campaign this fall. Fill cut the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Department 201. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, and inclose herewith 5 cents in com or uncancelled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

WOMEN TO DARE JUNGLE

Safer 'llian Broadway, Girls Believe

BY GEORGE BRITT Time* Staff Writer NEW YORK. Oct. B. —Adventures with the jaguar, the r ocodile and the jungle head-hunters lurked dead ahead today for two blond young women whose previous training grounds for danger have been, respectively, the Rocky mountains and the pitfalls of Broadway. Violet Ohlsen of British Columbia, and Marian Gillespie of Tin Pan Alley, are the adventuresses. They sail Oct. 21 on the Santa Barbara for Ecuador. From Guayaquil they go by train, by motor and on horseback to a coffee and sugar plantation called Hacienda Rio Negro. 5.000 feet up on the eastern slope of the Andes. So far that is Just a holiday jaunt for which any travel agency will sell a ticket. Then what? “Then,” they both exclaimed today, “,the jungle. Native porters cost only 6 cents a day. No other white women ever have been there, but that's no reason we can’t go. "There'll be no men except the natives. We'll be our own protection and bosses, and we’ll see what we can see.” Originally the trip was to end at the Hacienda Rio Negro, the home of their friend. Richard C. Gill. The same hacienda was the base and starting point for the famous "dude expedition” which Dr. Herbert S. Dickey led into the jungle last winter. The two tourists were reading of Dr. Dickey's trip. “The sidewalks of New York provide more opportunities for the adventurous than do all the jungles of South America—unless the seeker after thrills risks his life deliberately and with intent,” wrote Dr. Dickey. “If the jungle is that easy, why couldn’t we go

BY GEORGE BRITT ■ Tim*, staff WHUr - thr r and the jungle head-hunters „ f lurked dead ah n ad todv: for two blond young worn p n whose previous training grounds for danger have ”••• -'‘V*! ... frespectively. the Rocky mountains and the pit- ? : f„ falls of Broadway. 1 ■ 'jjßßaf Violet Ohlsen of British Columbia, and Marian jSMP 1 ' TjJ**, Gillespie of Tm Pan Alley, are the adventuresses. . YBIhI They sail O’ 21 on the Santa Barbara for .j Ecuador Front Guayaquil they go by train, bv mo- if yip-V ' ’ and bor-rbar k to a coffee and sugar plant aP.o Negro. 5.000 for* l: p on the * jGpßHggßfp <-, r • ’ n * p. •>;v of the Andos So far that is just a 11. da- v : for v: oh am. ;rr -; agency will sNI jjfrM iWmKßßKKr' 48 a tioket. Then what 1 “Then. ' ihev both exclaimed fodav. “the jungle. §IJIBk Native porter* rost onlv 6 cents a dav. No other mMBP white women ever have been there, but that's no K JHgR fiwKaPr reason we can’t go. BES *"?? jES 'There’ll he no men except the natives. We'll BE?. JjHßam JBk. ho our own protection and bosses, and well see what §& ji i gPßjj we can see.” mm BE8B&f y*"Originally the trip was to end at the Hacienda flp JHH f P.o Negro, the home of their friend Richard C. Gill. ' j Blpßfe-- BBHk and 1.1 The same hacienda was the base and starting point, * |3B for 'he famous dude expedition" which Dr. Herbert S Die key led into the jungle last winter. The two wjsjr JLf; tourists were reading of Dr. Dickey's trip. iJK B "The sidewalks of New York provide more oppor- gB/fiL ’****%* B 1 unit ;r- for the adventurous than do all the jungles | of South America-—unless the seeker after thrills Bfl s WM f-'r . r: ks his life deliberately and with intent,” wrote go |'

into it?” they said. Immediately they wrote to inquire of their host. "Come ahead, and I'll get you a guide,” cabled Mr. Gill. Their's is a shoestring expedition, they admitted freely. They have the narrowest possible margin of money. They don't expect lo draw many new lines on the map, although they hope to bring out interesting films and material to write about. They actually are going several hundred miles into unknown territory, beyond roads, trails or navi-

PILOT PROVES HERO Saves Three Lives in Forced Landing in Swamp. By T'nited Prext ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct, B.—Pilot Mel Fried of Northwest Airways, Inc., today was credited with saving three lives, when hg pancaked a big Hamilton plane to a safe forced landing in a swamp. Fried and Reinhold Pinke and James Lamont, Airways corporation employes, were making a test flight with the plane. When the plane failed them over the state fish hatcheries, he brought it down. Fried and the two others waded through knee deep mud to solid ground. Fried last month was credited with saving the life of a man at a Wisconsin lake resort when he roared his motor to arouse citizens, and warn them of a fire.

CONVICTED SHERIFF TO TESTIFY IN TRIAL Former Officer 'o Be Taken From Prison to Face Court. Ira Barton, who while sheriff of Blackford county admitted connection with a bank robbery gang, will be removed from the state prison Monday to testify in the trial of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gentry at Portland, it was disclosed today by Charles Bolte of the state criminal bureau. Gentry and his wife were indicted on charges of complicity in the robbery of the First State bank of Dunkirk. They were arrested, together with Barton and nearly a dozen other persons, after a bank robbery wave in Indlr.na last year. The Gentrys, who live near Muncie, were accused of harboring men who committed the robberies. Barton, who brought his trial to a sensational close by changing his plea to guilty, is serving a long prison term. DIZZY: FALLS IN RIVER Legless Man Unhurt in 90-Foot Tumble from Bridge. By T inted Pres* PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. B.—Victor W. Marsden, 58 and legless, climbed onto the railing of the Ross Island bridge here and fell ninety feet into the Williamette River when he became dizzy watching the water. The harbor patrol fished him out, not seriously hurt.

Miss Violet Ohlsen, standing, and Miss Marian Gillespie.

Hospital Aids

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Dr. Whitehead (left) and Dr. Mueller

Appointment of Dr. John M. Whitehead as director and Dr. Lillian B. Mueller as assistant director of the department of anesthesia at the Methodist hospital was announced Friday following resignation of Dr. Marie B. Kast as director. Dr. Whitehead, assistant director for the last twelve years, is a graduate of Indiana university. He served in the navy during the world war and has had special training in eastern medical institutions. Dr. Mueller was the first anesthetist to serve at the Methodist hospital, and was department director until 1920. She is a graduate of Indiana university and served an interneship in the Woman's hospital of Detroit, Mich.

Battle Over Embargo on Russian Asbestos

Each Side Charges Other With Attempt to Crush Competition. By RcripjjX-Hotcrird Xetcspaper Alliance j WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—For two weeks the United States tariff commission has been refereeing what j has the earmarks of a cat and dog fight—no holds barred—over the , question of removing or continuing 1 the temporary embargo on Russian asbestos. f The commission's docket lists as complainants the Bear Canyon Asbestos Company, and the Regal Asbestos Mines, Inc., and others, and as respondents, the Amtorg Trading Corporation and Asbestos Limited, : Inc. J The complainants named are companies operating asbestos mines in : Arizona, and the respondents are companies engaged in marketing Russian products in the United States. The Johns-Manville Company and : the Keasbey and Mattison Company. two of the largest manufacturers of asbestos products, are giving moral, if not active, support , to the complainants. On the other side a half-dozen independent manufacturers of asbestos products are giving support to the respondents. Each side is charging that the ! other is trying to capture control of the asbestos market and crush competition. The Johns-Mansville and Keasbey and Mattison companies own asbestos mines in Canada and Arizona. and supply their own needs I therefrom. In the hearing "here.-W. Truesdell. head of the Carolina Asbestos Company. an independent spinner, charged that since the temporary embargo on Russian asbestos went into effect eighteen months ago, the

gated rivers, into the interwoven lush tropic territory of the Quechua Indians. Miss Ohlsen. lowa-born, grew up on the northern tip end of Vancouver island, where it is wild. She can handle a rifle and camera, make camp, and sail a boat. She holds a pilot's certificate for coastwise waters. Miss Gillespie has been in the theater and has written songs, including "When You Look in the Heart of a Rose” and "Gigolo.” Two songs, "Doubts” and “Assurance,” which she composed, were published this year.

F. M, ADAMS DEAD Ex-State Senator Widely Known in Indiana. Frank M. Adams, 48, of Rockville, former state senator, died Friday in his home. Death was caused by heart disease. Mr. Adams was widely known In Indiana, and was actively engaged in Republican politics for a number of years. The widow, and a son, Frank M. Adams Jr., survive him. Roy E. Adams and William Ray Adams, cousins, life in Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 Sunday in Rockville. Burral also will be there. MRS. IRENE BROWN CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services to Be Held Today; Born in Cicero, Ind. Short illness resulted in the death of Mrs. Irene Brown, 53, a resident of Indianapolis nearly all her life, Friday in her home, 3838 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Brown was born in Cicero, and came to Indianapolis when she was 2 years old. She was a member <jf the Third Church of * Christ, Scientist., the Violet Demaree Study Club and the Women’s Department Club. Funeral services w 7 ere to be held 2:30 today in the home, followed by burial in Crown Hill cemetery.

Canadian mines are quoting uniform prices to independents. Independents are not objecting to present prices, but say they fear that, should he embargo on Russian asbestos be made permanent, j the Canadian mines, Americanl owned and independent, will boost I prices on the raw product so high I that the independents will not be I able to compete with the two big | companies that mine their own ! asbestos. The independents say that the | only asbestos mines in this country j —in Arizona and Vermont—are so small that they can not begin to ! supply the needs of the American market. They say that a permanent embargo on Russian asbestos will give the Canadian mines a virtual monopoly on the American asbestos market, adding that asbestos mined in Rhodesia, Africa—the only other large source of supply—has been taken off the American market. COPS WAKE SLEEPERS Serve as Alarm Clocks for Those Who Leave Calls. B,'/ United prr ** HIGH POINT. N. C. Oct. B. Among their many services to the public, High Point police now are doing ‘alarm clock duty." Citizens who do not have alarm clocks may call the police station, leave their telephone number and the hour at which they wish to be awakened. OLD ORGAN TO MUSEUM Century-Old Musical Instrument Sent Jo Henry Ford Institution. By I'nited Press LUDLOW, Vt., Oct. B.—An old pipe organ first used here more than a century ago, has been sent to Dearborn. Mich., to be placed m Henry Ford's museum of Ameri-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

Funds for this operation would I come from the sale of federal land ! bank bonds, earning l’i per cent. Federal reserve banks w'ould be required to invest their available surplus and net profits in these securities. Any bonds remaining unsold would be delivered to the reserve banks for an equal amount of federal reserve notes. Whenever money in circulation reached $75 per capita, or about $35 more than the per capita circulation now, the treasury would retire the new r issues of federal reserve notes for the new farm loan bonds, up to 2 per cent of the total in any one year. Refinancing of only a part of out- : standing farm mortgages w r ould be accomplished immediately, the re--mainder to be a gradual process. CANNON DECLINES JOB AS BANK PRESIDENT Refuses Appointment to Leadership of Home Loan Institution. Fermor S. Cannon, president of the Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association, Friday declined appointment as president of the new federal home loan ban to be I established here. He said that too much time w 7 as required to handle his duties as president of the Railroadmen’s association. He will continue as a director of the home loan bank. Selection of a president probably will be made next week. NEON TRACES DEFECTS Rare GAs Is Used to Test Christmas Tree Bulbs, By Science Seriice NEW YORK. Oct. 8— Neon, the rare gas that fills the reddish electric advertising tubes, now is used to tell when a Christmas tree bulb burns out. Eight 15-volt lamps are I burned in a series on a Christmas i tree string; when one lamp burns out all are extinguished. An ordinary vacuum lamp when burned out must be discovered by trial, but when the lamps are filled with Neon instead, the current passing through makes this gas glow 7 with its characteristic red I when the filament is broken. Not | enough current is let through to light the other lamps and the bulb with a faint reddish glow 7 is the one that must be replaced. The same method can be applied to any series circuit, as when 110volt lamps are burning on a 600volt trolley line, the journal Electronics points out. BROKE TEETH IN SPITE Los Angeles Husband Chooses Peculiar Way to Anger Wife. B;i United Press v LOS ANGELES, Oct. B. Her nusband was guilty of numerous misdeeds during their nine years of married life, Mrs. Everose G. Lloyd complained in divorce proceedings here. The climax came when he broke all his teeth. Flying into a rage in front of her he jerked out the set of false teeth she had bought him for SIBO, out of his mouth, dashed them to the floor and stood toothless In front of her, the wife complained. Takes Solo Flight A. J. Allen Jr., 240 Hampton drive, took his first solo flight at municipal airport Friday under direction of his instructor. Howard H. Maxwell of the Central Aeronautical Corporation.

i Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. , 10 E. Market St.

SEN. FRAZIER SEEKS TO HELP FARMOWNERS Bill to Refinance All* Farm Mortgages Will Be Presented. By Bcrippu-Hnirnrit Xnc*paprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. B.— Senator Lynn J. Frazier (Rep., N. D.) will make a determined effort to have the coming session of congress pass hiF bill for refinancing of all farm mortgages. This proposal, reported out last session by the senate agriculture committee, was proposed by Frazier as a rider to the home loan bank bill, but later referred to the senate committee on banking and currency. before which group it is nowpending. It was then opposed by conservatives in both parties. “Something must be done if farm owners are to remain farm owners.” Frazier said today. “I intend to do all I can to get my bill, or legislation like it, approved next session.” Frazier's refinance plan is in general alignment with the recent pronouncements of the two presidential candidates. Governor Roosevelt wants the Reconstruction Finance Corporation utilized to bring down mortgage interest rates. Platform Provides Move His party's platform declares for “better financing of farm mortgages through recognized farm bank agencies at low rates of interest on an amortization plan, giving preference to credits for the redemption of farms and homes sold under foreclosure.” President Hoover at Des Moines said he would “propose^to congress at the next session that we further reorganize the federal land banks and give to them the resources and liberty of action necesary to enable them definitely and positively to expand in the refinancing of the farm mortgage situation where it is necessary to give men who want to fight for it a chance to hold their homes.” The Frazier plan calls for refinancing of all farm mortgages through the federal land banks. Loans for this purpose would be I made at an annual interest rate of 1 1% per cent and- an annual amortization charge of 14 per cent; of the principal. These would be backed by first mortgages on farms up to 80 per cent of their value. How Money Is Raised

Girl Evangelist to City

MB

Uldine Utley Eleventh anniversary of Cadle tabernacle will be observed with Uldine Utley, girl evangelist, speaking both Sunday afternoon and at night. The Firemen's band will give concerts preceding the services. Preparations are being made for a 10,000 attendance at each session.

Loan to Dawes Forced Upon Him by R. F. C.

He Wanted to Close Bank, Pay Depositors, but Was Prevented. By Scrippti-Hoirrtrd Keicxpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—The SBO,000.000 Reconstruction Finance Corporation credit to the Chicago bank, headed by Charles G. Dawes, former R. F. C. president, was not asked for by him, and virtually was forced on him by administration officials, following his threat to liquidate his bank, according to officials, who are in position to know. Details of the loan to the Central Republic Trust Company, which has created resentment against the R. F. C. throughout the country, came to light coincident with announcement that Dawes will liquidate the Central Republic Trust Company, and organize anew bank to be known as the City National Bank and Trust Company. The old institution will be continued as a trust and real estate corporation. According to the story told by those in touch with the negotiations, Dawes’ bank suffered a severe strain during the period when about thirty banks in the Chicago area were forced to close. Dawes then let it be known that, in order to protect depositors, he intended to close his bank on a certain Monday. He took the position that such a move would prevent loss to depositors, as there was said to be sufficient funds to cover all deposits. But other Chicago financiers, including Melvin A. Traylor, pointed out that the closing of the Central Republic Trust Company might injure the whole financial structure of Chicago and vicinity, and begged Dawes to reconsider. They also got in touch with R. F. C. officials, and Dawes finally was persuaded to accept the loan. Chicago and New York banks participated in the advance of funds. For a while, the administration thought it advisable to make public this version of the incident in order to allay dissatisfaction over the transaction, especially in the west. Many farmers and industries unable to obtain funds from the R. F. C. have cited the Dawes loan as evidence of alleged favoritism to friends of the administration. The fact that the loan was made soon after Dawes resigned as head of the R. F. C. also caused adverse comment.

Several administration spokesmen acquainted with the facts were ready to make public these details at the request of some of Hoover's advisers, but it finally was decided it would be better to say nothing about the matter. Asa result, the R. F. C., which has been made the central argument for Hoover’s re-election by some G. O. P. campaigners, is almost as unpopuar in agricultural regions as the federal reserve system was during'the post-war deflation period. INVENTION IS FATAL Device to “Revolutionize” Nerve Treatments Kill Man. By United Press MASHALL, 111., Oct. B.—Robert Matthews, 26-year-old engineer, invented an electric device which he predicted would revolutionize nerve treatments. It consisted of a bed of electrically charged copper wires. He placed himself upon it for the first actual test apd turned on the electricity. It electrocuted him.

MERIDIAN AUTO LAUNDRY FRED H. BOWEN, Mgr. Now at Its New, Modern Quarters 824 N. Meridian Opposite Public Library We Invite Your Inspection

Slick Trick Gets No Pay: Takes His Polish; Only Shoes * Come With It.

By Timrx Special Chicago, oct. B.—Joseph Campbell. 43, did not steal six pairs of shoes, he explained in answer to a robbery charge. . He took them because it was the only, way of getting back the polish he put on them. "Clarence Powell, who brought this charge,” said Campbell, "promised to pay me 25 cents if I shined the shoes. After I polished them he wouldn't pay. My polish was on the shoes and I took it back. I couldn't help it if the shoes came along with the polish.” Judge Leon Edelman arranged a settlement whereby Powell paid the 25 cents and Campbell returned the shoes. FIVE ARE NAMED TO ‘4O AND 8’ CABINET Nationally Known Legionnaires Appointed to Head Fun-Honor. A cabinet of five nationallyknown Legionnaires to aid in the administration of the Forty and Eight, American Legion fun and honor society, was announced today by John A. Elden, new chef de fer of. the organization. Members of the cabinet are: O. L. Bodenhamer of El Dorado. Ark , former legion national commander: James F. Barton of Indianapolis, general manager of the American Legion Monthly; Milt D Campbell of Cincinnati, 0.. former vicechairman of the legion’s national child welfare, committee; Dan W. Sowers of New York, former director of the legion s national Americanism commission, and Frank F. Miles of Des Moines. la.. editor of the lowa Legionnaire. ORDER RATE^SLASHES Agreed Light Cost Reductions Are Announced in Six Towns. Agreed electric reductions in six small towns were approved by the public service commission conference Fridav afternoon. Estimated reductions are as follows: Miami, $958.23; Cassvillc, $80.76; Hobbs, $417.21; Curtisvillc, $325.99; Emporia, $382.35, and Lincoln. $178.44. All are served by the Traction Light and Power Company.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION The decision to acquire the habit of making deposits at regular periods may prove to he a decision of farreaching effect. It will insure the funds that future opportunities or ambitions may call for, as well as provide a bulwark against adversity. Why not make your decision today? THE INDIANA TRUST sußPois $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

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OCT. 8, 1932

LIBBY IS NOT MENTIONED IN REYNOLDS WILL Document Executed Before Marriage Is Filed for Probate. By I'nitrit Prrxt NEW YORK Oct. B—Libby Holman Reynold.? Broadway torch singer indicted on a murder charge in connection with the death of her husband. Smith Reynolds, was not mentioned in the will of the tobacco heir filed for probate here Friday. The document bequeathes a residuary estate of undetermined value to his brothers and two sisters. Executed in 1931. prior to his marriage, Reynold's will presumably was designed to dispose of his assets at the time made, without a bearing on the trust fund from his father's estate, which would have come to him on his twenty-seventh birthday. This fund has been estimated at $15,000,000. Under North Carolina law. Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds is entitled to a widow’s third of her late husband’s personal property, according to some authorities, who assert that her unborn baby may share in the trust fund. Bequests in the document filed today included: To Albert Walker, a friend now under indictment awaiting trial on a charge of murdering Reynolds, $50,000. To Anna Cannon Reynolds, his first wife, $30,000. To Anna Reynolds, daughter by his first marriage, $50,000 in addition to “adequate”- provision made at the time of their separation. To Maxie Smith Dunn, an aunt, Winston-Salem, N. C., $50,000. To Henry B. Poindexter, WinstonSalem, N. C., $50,000. To John S. Graham, WinstonSalem, N. C., $50,000. To Richard J. Reynolds, brother, Mary Reynolds Mabcock and Nancy Reynolds Bagley, one-third each of residuary estate.

United Mutual Life sI " ' " Home Office, Indianapolis, Indiana This old conservative mutual offers the following contract at this time: FAMILY INCOME Illustration at Age 35 Annual Deposit, .fig"/. 90 20 year income to family, in case of death, per month, totals Cash,endof2oyrssl 0,000 Total Benefits.. .$34,000 Old age benefits included with the above protection. Mail coupon for detailed inf ormation Ralph S. Crowl, General Agent / / 71 Circ!e.Tower, Indianapolis Please send hillinformationon / ; United Mutual Family lncomt I Plan. Name Address 1 ; City