Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1933 — Page 9

JAN. 4, 1033..

D. A. R. Will Hear Army Major Talk Experiences in Hawaii to Be Described at Session on Wednesday. Major J V. Stark of the Unitea States infantry will describe his expcrionces in Hawaii at the meeting of th'* Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., today at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl\ania street. Reports of the Ellis island and approved schools committees will be presented by Mrs. Ray Fatout an£ Mrs. Walter H. Green. Members of the Junior League glee club, directed by Edward La She lie, will present a musical program. Mr. Herman Wolff is the accompanist. The glee club is composed of Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr., Hugh Carpenter, Noble Dean, Frederick Holliday, Sylvester Johnson, Egbert Driscoll, Irving Fauvre, Paul Fisher, John Gould, Theodore B. Griffith, Charles Latham, Robert Millikan, A. Kiefer Mayer, Elizabeth IlesOgle, Russell Ryan, Anna Marie Gall-Saylcs, Grier M. , Shotwell, Paul Scollard, Ralph Vonnegut. Warrack Wallace, Charles Weiss, Herman Wolff, Stewart Wilson, and Misses Julia Brink. Harriet Denny, Elizabeth Haerle, Carolyn Sweeney, and Rosamond Van Camp. Numbers forming the program will be “Sylvia,” by Speaks; “Brown Bird singing” and “Pale Moon,” by Logan; "Star Lullaby.” “Dark Eyes,” the prayer from “Hansel and Gretel." by Humperdinck; “Wiegenlied,” by Brahms; "I Dream of Jeanie,” by Foster, and “Homing,” by Del Riego. Miss Haerle will sing solos, including “Sylverlin” by Sinding, “Marie Wiegenlicd" by Reger, and “No Candle Was There and No Fire.” Solos by Mrs. Shotwell will include “The Oxen,” “A King There Was,” and “What Perfume Rare.” A trio will sing ‘Murmuring Zephyrs” by Jensen and “The Sleigh” by Kountz. Mrs. Donald N. Test and Mrs. Ben O. Aspy will be hostesses at the social hour. Mrs. Edward D. Porter, Mrs. Test’s mother, and Mrs. James H. Fry, Mrs. Aspy’s mother, will pour. WOMEN’S CHAPTER INSTALLS OFFICERS Officers were installed Monday by the Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War at Ft. Friendly Those assuming the positions were: President, Mrs. Alice Christy; senior vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Hart; junior vice-president, Mrs. Clementine Van Osdol; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis; secretary, Mrs. EfTic Rogers; chaplain, Miss Ella Riley; council members, Mesdames Florence Roberts, Zelma Miles and ora Dale; guide, Mrs. Eiizabetli Underwood; guard, Mrs. Lydia Gray; assistant guard, Mrs. Della Essex; color bearers, Mesdames Nellie Olsen, Sadie Anderson, Susie Kennedy, Mary Short. Mrs. McGinnis was the installing officer. Business Meeting Set A business meeting of the Fayette Club is scheduled for Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Le Roy S. Martin, 3363 Broadway.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

The unhappily married are invited tn lav k'lf.r problems before Jane Jordan, who will show them wavs and means of 'mprovint their life together. Dear Jane Jordan i am married and have children, and my husband makes good weekly pay as a general thing. We could live very comfortably and get ahead if he were thrifty, but. he is restless and a spendthrift. He pays off his card table bets and bets before coming home. He insists on owning a ear and there's generally a bill for gas, oil, tires, or repairs. After his side of life is looked after, 1 can take the rest to clothe and food the kids, pay the insurance, lights, gas, coal, his clothes, lodge, and squeeze out for what furniture is needed. By skimping and saving every penny possible. I have been able to take a course that will enable me to have an income. Whenever he knows there's an extra dollar, he can find a hundred and one ways of getting his pay spent. Over and over he'll get in card games and lose and lose when he knows there's only one source from which we can live. So in tho face of all this, I feci like he’ll let loose altogether and become a regular parasite if he once realizes that there is money coming in elsewhere than his pay. Outside of tlte money he brings in. he isn't worth his salt, for everything hangs on my shoulders. Sometimes there is an urge within me to fight through and build my own and the children’s future on my own abilities, and then, if things came to a showdown, divorce him. Then I wonder if this is just, as he is kind to the kids and they take it for granted that lie's a necessity around here. Mr husband isn't progressive. He hasn't honest* principles or any conception of the finer phases of fife, and there's no chance of instilling them into him, as he is close to 40 and far too set in Ins ways. As it is, I am less appreciated and lower paid than a hired girl. ANXIOUS TO DO RIGHT. a an

Dear Anxious to do Right—You and your children will be far safer If you work out your own economic security. It 'is true that the only way you can make some men stand up straight is to lean on them so hard they have to. But with a man of your husband's type, you can not tell when he will get himself into trouble, or decide that being a family man is too much trouble, and dig out. Therefore, the safest bet for yourself and your children is for you to become selfsupporting, and let the chips fall where they may. a a it Dear Jane Jordan—l have gone with a boy steady for almost a year and loved him dearly. He didn't have a job then or even decent clothes. He has a job now and since he got one has been to see me only twice. I have seen him with a girl who has nice clothes

Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY HR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

DO WOMEN WWO GO ,<V '*‘c: "i 'o 80S VESS '/h fJLWgk Q r&NLWk sSk HCNESTLV EXPECT OR ,’-v XI'fNNWW* 'V DE&ICE, AS THEY SAV, V Tb a 1° />% ' '?t! EDUCATION PAY xArA \ cvJjft IN DOLLARS / ”OuR YEARS \ \ /Vs? AND CENTS'? / OF TWI& BEFORE \ . \ 1 , r££T A START IN I \\ JJFN / jl 1 if mjmmj \ 'Wm-wi IST /a' ll naturally stronger PP|?| T 'THAN WOMEN? W • WAW V MUI •*-

AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answfrs are Riven from the tcienfific point ot view. Not ail moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals.

1. The good, high power women do. They resent being treated as women during business hours and on business matters. Some women use sex appeal as a business asset and get away with it. But the really big business women insist on standing on their own. 2. Dr. Everett W. Lord, Boston university, studied the record of 5.000 men age 19 to 72, in all walks of life all over America. He found that men with a grade school education reached their earnings peak. $1,700 annually, at 40 to 44. Partial high school students earnings peak. $2,200; high school graduates, $2,800, reached at ago 45, held to age

Dr. YViggam will he clad to answer questions dealing with problems of ronduct, -morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply Is desired enclose stamped, <3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Or. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis Times. I.ADIES—I>r. H'iggam will send upon request a specially devised set of questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulators’’ at your next party. They rreate a world of fun and discussion. Don't forget, self-addressed return envelope.

Hayes Plays Chinese Role in ‘The Son-Daughter’ Louis Stockman to Open Free Dancing School for Children Saturday Morning at the Lyriu Theater Baiiroom. STRANGE and little-known operations of Chinese tongs in America were turned to dramatic material for the screen adaptation of David Belasco's stage hit, “Tire Son-Daughter,” which is opening Friday at Loew's Palace with Helen Hayes and Ramon Novarro co-starred. Laid in San Francisco’s Chinatown, the history of which is the most colorful of any oriental quarter in the world, with the plot taking place in the exciting period when royalists and revolutionists battled in the heart of a city just as they did on battlefields in China, the Belasco play has made possible in its film version many picturesque and authentic details.

and goes with boys only for what she can get and then drops them. When he was out of work, she wouldn’t so much as look at him, let alone speak to him. This hurts me terribly. As I am a cripple, I often wonder if this is the obstacle. Do you think it is? How would you welcome him if he conics to see me again? JUNE. I Dear June—You’d think the young man would remember you with gratitude as the girl who comforted and believed in him when no other girl would put up with his penury. But as soon as he has a little money he feels he owes it to his own prestige to bring these scornful ones to their knees, and prove that, after all, he is a man worth their attention. I'd pass him up. Your crippled condition would make a difference to some men, but not to all of them. One of the happiest wives I know has walked with a crutch since childhood. She knows she is loved for something within herself, instead of her physical pulchritude. Therefore, she has achieved that which more beautiful women cry for. but do not always achieve. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am very much in love with a fellow who does not care a thing about me. I have hr#d two boys friends since, but have been very dissatisfied. He also has another girl friend, but tells others that he cares more for me than he docs for her. Still, he seems so distant, and 3cts as if he hates the ground I walk on. I have seen dissatisfied since we split up. He is a fellow who falls quickly and gets over it quickly. I am trying ‘o teach myself to forget him. but can’t. Please send me a remedy for this. A DISSATISFIED MISS. Dear Dissatisfied Miss—The remedy is another boy. I don t think much of the one you lost. You are probably a very stable girl, who finds it hard to transfer her affections from boy to boy. But you're on the right track. Don't give up because other boys don't appeal to you at first. One day you'll make the transfer and be happy again.

MRS, KURT PANTZER TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will be hostess 1 for the discussion luncheon of the Town Hall Series Friday at the Columbia Club. Dr. Gienn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, will be introduced by Boyd Gurley when he will speak at 11 in English's. Guests at the speaker's table with Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer will be Mr. and Mrs. Gurley, Messrs, and Mestiames William Rowland Allen, Lowell Wilson, and George Parry, Mrs. Frank B. Shields and Dr, Carleton B. McCulloch.

55, then sharp decline. The income of the college graduate reached a peak at age of 64 at $6,000 a year. Education seems to pay handsomely. 3. No, pound for pound, present day woman is not as strong as the present day man, because women today are coddled. In primitive tribes women can stand as much hardship as men. Nature clearly indicates that women are as strong, if not stronger, by giving them the heaviest burden of life—childbearing. Women live several months longer than men and logevity is the best measure of strength known.

How the tongs investigate as a sort of private detective agency for their members is seen in the episode in which Lewis Stone obtains inside information about Ramon Novarro in the story, all the characters of which are Chinese. Miss Hayes, Novarro, Stone, Warner Oland, Ralph Morgan, Louise Closser Hale, H. B. Warner and the rest of the large cast, all appear in Chinese costumes and makeup. "The Son-Daughter” is a dramatic romance, based on the fictional warfare of 1911 when lmtchetmen killed opposing political leaders. Helen Haves portrays the role of a young Chinese bride auctioned into marriage. Navarro is seen as a Chinese prince, in America incognito, who fails in love with Miss Hayes. It is one of the greatest romances of all times. Short subjects comprising the balance of the program will include a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Oddity entitled "The Toy Parade,” Hal Reach's "Taxi Boys" in their newest bit of hilarity, "Hot Spot,” and the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News. STOCK.M AN OPEN DANCING SCHOOL Louis Stockman, national dance authority and director of the Stockman Dance Studios of this city, has been selected as the director of the newly reorganized RKO children’s free dancing school, which is being sponsored by the management of the Lyric theater and ballroom. These classes will get under way in the ' vric ballroom on Saturday mornin. "an. 7. between 10 and 11 o’clock ai. ■'ach Saturday morning : thereafter -oughout the year. Registrations e being held this week. Parents may k Ver their children at either the theater or I the Stockman studios on Sixteenth street all this week. Registrations also will be held on Saturday morning in the ballroom for those who have been unable to do so during the week. The usual children’s theater admission ticket entitles the child to one hour of free instruction in both ballroom and tap dancing In addition to seeing the first regular morning show of vaudeville and pictures each Saturday morning. Stockman will, it is said, personally supervise all of these instruc-

tions. Stockman states that the best of the dancers from the kiddies' dancing classes, now being formed, will be given an opportunity to appear on the Lyric stage in the future. 800 Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Strange Interlude" at “Silver Dollar" at the Circle. Singer's Midgets on the stage and "Robber's Roost" on the screen at the Lyric. "The Half Naked Tiuth’’ at the Apollo, and "Sally" with Mary Eaton on the stage and "No Man of Her Own" on the screen at the Indiana. Afternoon Blouses White or pastel blouses with puff sleeves and soft necklines are being seen worn with black skirts at afternoon affairs or teas. The blouse is usually of satin or an open mesh lace.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They Tell Me WATSON'S HOAX, WITH BEVERIDGE AS DUPE, BARED Knifed Rival, Then ‘Covered: Up’ With Senate Farce, Story Reveals. BY BEN STERN Visit here of Senator James E. Watson brings forcibly to mind the ! fact that one of the major political events of 1932 was his defeat. No one ever has or ever will equal! the ability of Sunny Jim in getting ; himself out of pits dug by his own j behavior. But he fell into one pit from j which he couldn't climb when he j foisted Raymond S. Springer upon j the Republicans as their 1932 j nominee for Governor. By that he I made his own defeat inevitable. One salient feature of Jim Wat- | son’s career was his ability to kill off any one who threatened his own pre-eminence; and during the thirty-odd years in which he graced Indiana politics, Jim made comebacks alter wading waist deep through the muck of various national scandals. In Bad With Beveridge One of his most notable successes in holding the limelight occurred in 1922, when Albert Beveridge, distinguished progresssive, orator and writer, was defeated for election to the senate by a Democrat, Samuel Ralston. It is recalled that when in 1922 Beveridge made the primary race for the G. O. P. senatorial nomination, he was opposing the incumbent, Harry S. New, whose lack of outstanding ability served Watson'spurpose. Jim's henchmen went up and down the state in the primary, knifing Beveridge. When, to their surprise, the progressive defeated New, they couldn’t cover up, in the face cf the wrath of the supporters of the victor. One of the senior senator's representatives here, realizing the impor.ance of patching up a truce, hopped the first train for Washington. rushed to Watson’s office, and told him that something had to be done, and speedily, to square himself with Beveridge and his followers. Frames His Alibi The story goes that Jim thought a few minutes, and then, grabbing the telephone, called a prominent | Southern Democratic senator, who { for obvious reasons we shall dej scribe as “Senator X.” j Watson explained the situation I and asked “X” to rise on the floor | of the senate and taunt him about I the nomination of Beveridge. Senator X agreed at once and ! that afternoon th comedy was i staged on the floor ci the senate. The Southerner jeered and jibed Watson in lurid phrases. Simulating wrath and thumping his chest like a kettle-drum in his accustomed way, Watson sprang to his feet and answered that not only were reports of his enmity toward Beveridge unfounded, but that none exceeded him in his admiration for the great orator and writer. Lavish in Praise Comparing Beveridge’s “John Marshall” to the greatest works of literature, Watson placed it beside the Bible. So fulsome was his praise that Jim soon ran out of adjectives and the correspondents of Indiana newspapers ate it all up with keen relish, while X, to complete the ; comedy, hung his head in shame I and contrition. A few days later. Watson’s emissarv met Beveridge on the Circle and the orator couldn't restrain his enthusiasm for the manner in which the senator had risen to his defense. Beveridge probably went to his grave believing the entire affair sincere and impromptu. The aftermath is history, WatSon's supporters, acting under orders, they tell me, deserted and betrayed Beveridge in the fall election and Ralston was the victor. This story illustrates best of all how Watson managed to survive so long and Why he was defeated so decisively a month ago.

FLOOD CONDITIONS IMPROVE IN STATE Crests Pass Except on Wabash, White Rivers. Much improvement in flood conditions in Indiana was reported today. The local United States weathei bureau stated that with the exception of lower portions of the Wabash and White rivers, the high water ciigst has passed. Light rain forecast for Thursday is not expected to cause any rises. Six roads remained closed by high water and on three others trucks are pulling traffic through, according to the state highway commission. Closed roads are 50. at Medora; 62. between Mt. Vernon and the Wabash river; 450, between Shoals and Bedford; 65, northeast of Princeton; 145. south of French Lick, and 53, west of Bedford. Traffic is being pulled through water on 31. near Seymour; 67, between Freedom and Spencer and Gosport- and Paragon, and at the junction of 50 and 35.

colds . TILL hunc om her lsr§M% i^f! Wk-'sV& ;! End Colds Quick LIE was an easy victim to colds—and they hung on so long—until she suggested the use of NR tablets. He seldom catches colds now. When he does they are quickly broken up. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective Nature's Remedy—strengthens and regulates bowel action as no other laxative can—carries away poisonous wastes which make you susceptible to colds, duwy spells, headaches, biliousness. Works fltasantly, too. smSi iSHSEfr "TIUAC" Quick relief for acid indigesTUMS lion, heartburn. Only 10c.

ms ho ■■MaWMWSB U. S- PL o. Turkey is the hi-ho dish today. But this gobbler 1b a foxy old bird. Cut out the seven puzzle pieces, darken their backs with pencil or crayon, and see how long it takes you to form his silhouette.

Turkey Goboler 4

psflj

The letter Q was enough to make HI-HO fans go around in circles. Here you see how the letter is formed from the seven puzzle pieces.

m 5

WEOEKING IQ QUIT AS ROAD CHAIRMAN Resignation to Pave Way for Selection of Democrat. Resignation of Alberf J. Wedeking of Dale, Ind., from chairmanship of the state highway commission may be expected some time before the inauguration of GovernorElect Paul V. McNutt on Monday, Wedeking announced today at a meeting of the commission. Wedeking, who is a Republican, said his resignation would be made to pave the way for the selection of a Democratic chairman, in advance of the regular reorganization of the commission in April. Robert Boren of Fountain City, Democratic commissioner, may be named to the chairmanship, although the post may go to the Democrat named to succeed Hugh Barnhart, who resigned last week to become director of the highway department. Arthur Sapp, Huntington, is the other Republican member with Wedeking on the bii partisan board.

SmiMhOQI FMTIRF STOCK OF OUT THEY GO! At wholesale cost and less! Housewares are to be discontinued at the “Star Store” and we have reduced them to sensational low prices to clear the m in a hurry.* ?so phone or mail orders accepted. We can not guarantee quantities to last . . . shop early! ALUMINIUM WARE ? GAS STOVES I PAINTS—ENAMELS ENAMELWARE | OIL STOVES § DOLLS—TOYS IRONING BOARDS | DISHES—GLASSWARE | DUTCH OVENS BROOMS—MOPS 1 BIRD CAGES | KETTLES, ETC. I Noai-Sn/Jarttmafoie B IMP* 111 §r 0 ttiljS of* 1 I Ironiaag Pad snd Cover 15§$ I W 0 Ipill mu && 9 f gj||ll| |p jTf I™* anv .. r T lar size . b T d : ”. i "’ | BJtt§9 || T’l“ I j 2S-* , “C AS STOYE-S tKMKßssuKßsoutu iSST ALL ENAMEL WARE y vsxr.r*si? jgri Q&c i as t *#'* 2 Roasters, double boilers, large and /•< ■ last I small kettles, pans, etc * I Star Basement. Star Basement. | Star Basement OF*P l —■■ ■■■ i mil ■!■■ m m nmmmnmmmmmmmaKn ir rmi—r—w 7 . Mr , |—— —.— mi ‘I Curtain Stretchers a— a. sala 7 d IN b C Swls i®c 1/9 c Plain anti decorated, quantity <Hfi* 9 ers, griddles, skillets, rake pans, / £ Star Basement. limited; better hurry! j, pitchers, etc .umjumu..ii.i . i_liuliji.i.-ihhliji. .■■ ■ii—m i hi ~■ S 'Vn n,^m, '7i 1— s, i lr 51.19 Large Size *mm 5,000 ODD DISHES ag I BOLLS AND TOYS \/ BABY BATHTUBS ilQg T sefui dishes priced way below their B I T.arge and small toys, wheel toys, pull While 29 last, white enamel real worth. Speeial £U I toys, games, etc. \\ hile they last.... ' t finish. Choice ,Star Basement. I Star Basement OFF a star 7-CUP mam A. I "c•> * **^l"* 98c ALUMINUM MM COFF r E POTS RQc I s|| .59 1 TEA KETTLES MQc White rniitnti eofTee pots, usu- B last ■ 5-Quart sire, with welded ally sell for 98c. Special 9 Sla , I l ou ‘- while 41 last Star B?upmpnt. H —i——i— WASH BASINS 9* Sl ‘*r <<C€3U 98c Blue Enamel y A "*"*■"** n. M. e.. X.. sOy® rr „„„ w9* practical sue sue. well made to give long j nz covers, choice Star Itosement. service Star Basement. star Basein *nt ■■■■■■■■■■■wnMMßiiTiiMirTrTfiirimiTT-" hi—i r—■ unin niiii m * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ $2.98 Brass Trim <g An 98c GARBAGE A * I—MAJESTIC Electric 1/ BIRDCAGES M * UU PAILS REFRIGERATOR 72 Colored enamel finish. with 9-Gallon sir", corrugated heavy New ! Never u 'd. guaranteed, perfect /~\r~C brass trim gauge metal, with ltd ™ condition, kitchenette sire Ur l 1 ii i - ’

ENTERTAIN 400 AT MEETING OF LEISURE GROUP •Odd Job Exchange' to Be Operated: Women to Repair Clothing. TONIGHT Prospect-Sherman, 3102 Prospect street. Brookside P4*k communitv house. Rhodius park community house. J. T. V. Hill communitv house. JAN. 5 Oak Hill Women's Club, afternoon. Compton's hall, 2061 Winter avenue. JAN. 6 Christian park communitv house. Crispus Attucks high school. Fletcher place communitv center. Ft. Wayne and Walnut, Central Christion church gymnasium. Michigan and Noble. 633 East Michigan street. Municipal Gardens communiiy house. Oak Hill Compton's hall, tout Winter avenue. School 16. School 22. School 26. S hool 3i. School 6*. The first meeting of the Olympic Leisure Hour Club had an attendance of more than 400 people Tuesday night. Entertainment was furnished by the Melody trio, from WKBF. and pictures from the State Conservation League. John Mutschler, tailor at the Riverside cleaners, was chosen to direct the “odd job exchange,” which was organized at the meeting. He will keep a file of names and jobs, for an exchagne of work or for work to be done in exchange for food and clothing. Women of the Oak Hill club started the making of comforts Tuesday, in their afternoon sewing meeting. At the next meeting of this kind they will begin repair work on old clothing, which will be distributed to school children through teachers. On Thursday this club will hear a talk by a health nurse. The Rhodius Park club will be entertained tonight by Russell Berg, j Indianapolis Times cartoonist, and | Sam Raborn, “the Texas barytone.” The Brookside Park club has postI poned its meeting for tonight until J next Wednesday night, when the Broadway M. E. church choir will be j presented. Meeting of the Prospect-Shcrman | Drive club, which was postponed j from Tuesday night to tonight, will I have a varied musical program. SWANSON RITES SET Funeral Will Be Held Friday; Burial Near Valley Mills. Funeral services for Harry S. Swanson, former employe of The Times, who died early Tuesday morning from' pneumonia, will be . held at 1 p. m. Friday in the Harry i W. Moore funeral home, 2050 East ! Michigan street. Burial will be in | Westminster cemetery near Valley I Mills.

•BIGGEST LIAR*

Philip McCarthy, above, Denver business man, is the nation's champion liar, proclaimed winner over 1,200 °ntrar.;s in the Liars’ Club contest. McCarthy won the annual medal with the tale of a cat wi h a wooden leg. The cat scar'd mice to death by peeping through a hole in the leg. and got his owner in trouble by tapping out secret lodge signals.

JAMAICA RIOT LAID TO TROOPS Section of Kingston Is Terrorized in Foray by Soldiers. S;i T'nitrrf Prrxx KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. 4. Soldiers of the Northumberland fusiliers were confined to barracks today, during investigation of rioting in which one soldier was killed, a dozen soldiers and civilians were injured, many homes and shops were damaged, and the eastern section of Kingston was terrorized. The military had not made public any arrests or charges against the soldiers. Charges of rioting were expected, although mutiny charges were possible because the men did not obey orders of their superior officers to return to their quarters. The trouble began Monday night.

Daniel McDougall, a young member of the second battalion of the fusiliers, and four comrades got into an argument with civilians in a bar. McDougall was struck in the head with a brick, and died in the military hospital. The next night, some 200 soldiers, enraged by the death of their comrade, marched four abreast down Queen street, through the center of the city, and began attacking citizens. Windows were broken from automobiles and street cars, bricks and bottles were hurled through windown panes of homes and shops, "and the entire east end of the city was thrown into turmoil. The disease known as pink eye, or conjunctivitits, is found to be 1 caused by a gnat.

PAGE 9

INDIANA JOINS PARADE;VOTES FDR ROOSEVELT! Electoral College Meets and Formally Casts Its Official Ballot. The dope bucket was not upset today. Herbert Clark Hoover didn’t get an electoral vote from Indiana. Tlris state's fourteen votes were cast safely for Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner, Democratic candidates for President and Vice-President, respectively, today when tire electoral college met in the house of representatives. There was a woeful lack of college spirit, no yells or songs punctuated the short session, and although Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, acted as college president, he wore neither cap nor gown. Thirteen men and one woman formed the college, and the only evidence of any spirit was exhibited by newspaper men assigned to cover the event. Propaganda Is Futile The elector wrote in the names of Roosevelt and Garner on formal blanks, signed their names and then the tellers, John W. Spencer of Evansville, elector-at-large; and Sol Hcnocli of Ligonier. Fourth dis- | trict elector, collected the ballots i and counted them. Despite some insidious propaganda to get at least one vote for Norman Thomas, the Socialist presidential nominee, and the presence of a few staunch supporters of Hoover, all fourteen votes were cast for Roosevelt and Garner. . It. was then decided to send the result of the Indiana election to Washington by registered mail. Sign the Pay Vouchers The only exhibition of exuberance ; occurred when the electors signed | their names to the pay and mileage ! vouchers. The whole affair cost the state ■ approximately SSOO. i Electors are: Spencer; J. Leroy | Keach, Indianapolis; Albert P. Lesniak. East Chicago; Charles W, : Anglin, Warsaw; Edward Logan, j Goshen; Henoch; Ned Phelps, Koi komo; Ernest R. Stewart, Lebanon; I Frank Finney. Martinsville; Herbert Leffcl. Mt. Vernon; Ethel Cummings, Brownstown; John Gubbins, I Muncie; Albert Gisler, Indianapolis, uid Evans Woollen Sr., Indianapolis.

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