Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1933 — Page 11

Second Section

MAYOR ‘HOPES’ LINE UP FOR BIG STAMPEDE Throng of Candidates Will Enter Lists, According to Advance Talk. JEWETT READY TO GO Ex-Judge Collins Also Is Sounding Sentiment in City. City Democrats and Republicans today awaited entry of additional candidates for the mayoralty! nomination on both tickets and selection of a Democratic city chairman. The Republican tidal wave Is expected to break within the next two weeks, when Charles W. Jewett, mayor of former years, is expected to enter the lists. Politicians say that Jewett, an attorney, probably will be supported by the Coffin clique and some of the biggest money in town, If he makes the rae. It is the ballyhoo along the precinct lines that, with Jewett in the race, after his absence from open political activity for several years, the local Republican party w'ill be welded so tightly that the Democrats will be stopped. The word has been passed out that harmony is the need of the G. O. P. Collins Ready lo Enter James A. Collins, former criminal judge, also is prepared to announce. Collins has been interviewing many of his friends to sound their sentiments on his proposed mayoralty attempt. Already in the Republican race are Boynton J. Moore, former city councilman, and John L. Duvall, former mayor. Moore has started his organization, as has Duvall. Moore will make his campaign to the homes, with several meetings planned in residences in the south and east sections of the city within the next few' weeks. Majority of the announced platforms in both parties will be based on public appeal of lower taxation and smashes at utility rates. Markey First in Race Joseph Markey is, to date, the j only announced Democratic candi- ; date. Gaining ground, however, is the report that E. Kirk McKinney, present city chairman and works board president, will be the “head man’’ for his party. So far, he has not announced and has not even indi- j rated that he will seek re-election ! to his present post. The city reor- j ganization session will be held , Feb 25. Walter Shead. former newspaper j man, today announced his candi-. dacy for city chairman. He has been political contact man and pub- j licity director for the last two cam- j paigns. William Clauer. county treasurer-] elect, and Henry O. Goett, city clerk, j also are mentioned as aspiratnts fori the city chairmanship. Although Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner is expected to be a mayoralty candidate, he has made no official announcement. He will have the support of a heavy county machine if he eu n\s the fight. Party leaders are discussing Prosecutor Herbert Wilson as a prospective candidate, but Wilson has made no move to seek the place. It is understood he will accept if leading Democrats ask him. Several others are going through the procedure of “being urged by friends” to make the mayoralty race, and the majority of Indianapolis residents are wondering “who isn’t running for mayor?” SPLIT-SESSION BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE Measure Provides For 30-Day Recess For Stale Legislatures. Designed to allow members of the general assembly more time for consideration of legislation, a bill was introduced Wednesday in the house bv Representative William C. Babcock Jr. (Rep., Rensselaer), to split the sixty-one-day session. Companion measure was introduced in the senate Tuesday. Under Babcock’s plan, the assembly would convene the first Thursday after the first Monday in January. 1935, and be in session thirty consecutive days. It then would recess for thirty days and return for thirty-one more days, rounding out the term required by the state constitution. During the last thirty-one days Babcock proposes, no bills would be introduced without the consent of three-fourths of the members and each member would be limited to introducing two bills. CHILD HURT ON FENCE Lad Slips on Iron Pickets; Taken to City Hospital. Injuries were incurred by Thomas Harlow, 11, of 537 Lord street, when he fell on pickets of an iron fence Wednesday afternoon while watching a group of boys playing marbles. He is in city hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harlow.

MODEL HOME CONTEST Gentlemen—Please enter mv name in the Sixth Annual Times-Home Builders’ Model Home Contest. Enclosed find 3 cents postage to cover cast of mailing complete set of model home plans and rules. School Teacher Class Name Address City

Full l.fssoij Wire Service of the t'nitpfl Pro*! A*..<Matlnn

'ANY ICE TODAY. LADY?’—IN REAL 1933 STYLE

Upper—The latest styles of ice cards, tongs and new cube-cut- ' JUQ . ttmkm annual convention of the Indiana /Bk 8 Pherson street, peers from be- \£.m v*>! tween the exhibit of the Indexed " >,>< sw. 8 * ♦ .•*' # 8 Coupon Company of La Porte, ina. ■ who dripped water on the kitchen flS^j® jppj p Icemen are modeled by Rob 1 ": • fc , I 4%k BHBHB ii,bi,,r VL/' Char.ey > right > and Norman H.= - k " WKIIKM j ' " '* I Jr \ Delinquent taxpayers who pa- -he * J \ 1933 - installment will have ten years make good pas' delinqueneies with a penalty of only 2 per I cent, under terms of a bill r-tssed I in the senate today. One of the fir.-t relief measure? t for proper'V fp'. tie vs make u? ; ha- pa- 'he house and ~ the favorable vot- m trie senate I|| sends it to th Governor for apPPHlllAnother bill approved bv the house and passed bv he senate toCfe today is the measure providing that -iiiiMjififi’ |ff)< T employers shall pay employes at .sJxjpl&m. * least twice a month. Failure tc comply results in a penalty equa *•*** to 10 per cent of the wages involved g cna tor Frank C. Holman ' Dem.

Upper—The latest styles of ire cards, tones and new cube-cut-ters are on display this week in the Severin at the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Indiana Ice Association of Ice Industries Mrs. Norma Glcndy, 3221 MacPherson street, peers from between the exhibit of the Indexed Coupon Company of La Porte. Inti. Lower—The old-style iceman who dripped water on the kitchen floor from melting ice and the new mode in tong-swingers with his waterproof ice carry-all. The icemen are modeled by Robert Chaney 'right) and Norman Havins (left).

NICKEL TAX ON BEER FAVORED Slash From 30-Cent Gallon Levy Is in Amended Draft. Tax rate of only 5 cents a gallon, instead of 30 cents, as first proposed by the administration, is expected to be adopted by the senate public policy committee, which now is considering amendments to the beer control bill, passed by the house. Senator Fred A. Egan (Dem., Gary), chairman of the-committee, said he and other committee members favored draught beer, but fear of veto by Governor Paul V. McNutt prevented any senate amendment on this feature. Egan also said that amendments almost sure to be adopted by the senate will reduce all fees, will provide for transfer of franchise rights, and will prevent brewers from having any connection with retailers. This last amendment, Egan said, would prevent brewers from buying furniture and other equipment for retailers or from having any interest in real estate occupied by retailers, as formerly practiced by breweries and wholesalers in pre-Volstead days. SIGMA DELTA CHI TO INSTALL GOV. M'NUTT Initiation to Be Held Tonight Preceding Annual Banquet. Initiation will be held at. 6 tonight, when Governor Paul V. McNutt and M. W. Pershing, dead of Indiana newspaper editors, will be made honorary members of Sigma Delta Chi. The initiation services will be held in a priavte room at the Claypool, preceding the banquet of the Indiana editors’ and advertising men’s conference. James Cl Kiper, president of the Indiana (mapter, will be in charge. Registration of about 300 delegates is expected. The Indianapolis Advertising Club was in charge of the luncheon at the Columbia Club today. with Charles M. Bryan, president, presiding. The address of the afternoon session was made by Hector Fuller, New York, vice-president of Outdoor Advertising. Inc. He spoke on Advertising and Industry" from a national standpoint. EXHIBIT MODEL LAMP Indianapolis Man’s Product Took Seven Years to Complete. An electric floor lamp which can be converted into a table lamp, and which is made entirely by hand, will be one of the Indianapolis exhibits of the Indiana State Art Association at the World fair in Chicago. The steel lamp was made by Henry Rollman ; 17 North Liberty street, and is the result of almost seven years' work. The lamp is similar to one which Rollman made for the Chamber of Deputies, in Buenos Aires, in 1906.

GIANT TREE TRANSPLANTED IN CITY PARK

Transplanting of trees in city parks is being accomplished on a large scale these days. Tne photo shows the largest park tree ever transported by truck for transplanting. Workmen pulled the tree from the ground with sufficient dirt to protect majority of the roots. It was don the truck and moved *o its new site Photo of the transporting of this huge tree was taken in firm of Tie Times when park board workers stopped long enough to’make sure it was fastened firmly to the truck.

The Indianapolis Times

Blind Aided American Who Lost Sight With Foreign Legion Taught Anew.

PARIS Feb. 16.—Julius Pugo, American war veteran from Portland, Ore., who sought adventure with the French P'oreign Legion, is finding his greatest adven-

ture here at the Phare de France, home for men blinded in battle. He lost his sight in service in Africa and is now being “re- j educated.” Although] Pugo is the only Am e r i c an in-1 mate of the] home, he has a i faithful c omrade and friend! in Miss Genevieve Tyler of Rochester. N. Y.. energetic di-

Miss Tyler

rectress, who has devoted herself since the war to this charitable and humanitarian work. “We shall take care of Pugo until he can be re-educated,” says

Miss Tyler. “He will learn to! read the Braille; system and type - j write, and will: be schooled inj some trade 1 which will en-1 able him to take] care of himself; when he returns to America.” The home for blind French veterans was established in 1915, largely through chari table bequests, including sympat h e t ic

|T?§>. ■

Julius Pugo

American donors. They are given a two-year course of instruction. TWO SENT TO PRISON Plead Guilty to Larceny, Get One to Ten Y’ears. After pleading guilty to grand larceny charges today, two Negroes were sentenced to one to ten years in the state prison by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. The men. Robert Hurt, 31. of 1125 East Fifteenth street, and Herbert Johnson, 31. of 1925 Yandes street, were indicted in connection with the theft of plumbing fixtures from a house at 1709 Alvord street. The other Negroes named in the indictment were dismissed when they testified they had been engaged to haul the fixtures from the house without knowledge of the theft. They are Napoleon Booker. 31, of 1722 Martindale avenue, and William Wilcox, 40, of 1333 North Arsenal avenue.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933

SENATE PASSES TAX AID BILL Ten Years’ Time, With 2 Per Cent Interest, for Delinquencies. Delinquent taxpayers who pay the 1933 sp. -v installment will have ] ten years .... make good past delinquencies with a penalty of only 2 per j cent, under terms of a bill rassed in the senate today. One of the first relief measures for property owners yet tr make its appearance in the assembly, this bill already has passed the house and the favorable vote in the senate sends it to the Governor for approval. Another bill approved by the house and passed by the senate totoday is the measure providing that employers shall pay employes at least twice a month. Failure to comply results in a penalty equal to 10 per cent of the wages involved. Senator Frank C. Holman <Dem.. Hammond) was senate manager of the measure. First appearance in the senate of two important administration bills was made Wednesday afternoon, when the banking code and the public utility measures were brought from the house. Both were referred to committees. Acting swiftly on a large number of bills and committee reports, the seante Wednesday succeeded in clearing its calendar to the point where administration measures can be considered without delay. SENATE APPROVES RELIEF ON BONDS Liability Lifted on Public Funds in Closed Banks. Supported by a strong lobby, a bill relieving persons and estates from liability on bonds covering deposits of public funds, except state money, in closed banks was aproved by the state senate Wednesday and sent to the house. Attempt to repeal the mortgage filing fee law, passed at last summer's special session, was defeated in the senate. Senators Jacob Weiss, E. Curtis White, and Leo X. Smith, all Indianapolis Democrats, led the repeal fight, but suffered defeat. Senator Jesse E. Wade (Dem.. Mt. Vernon), made his second un- ! successful attempt to kill the house measure providing stricter regulations concerning fire bosses in underground coal mines, when it ! was reached Wednesday on second reading. STODDARD KING HERE Humorist to Lecture at Town Hall Friday Morning. Stoddard King, poet, humorist and columnist, will lecture in the Indianapolis Town Hall series at 11 Friday at English’sDubbed by critics a “jester of royal descent.” King, a native of the | state of Washington, is author of 1 two books and lyric writer for the | song “The Long, Long Trail,” war ! time melody. His lecture will include readings from some of his works, covering many phases of American life. He I writes daily for the Spokane Spokesman-Review. MRS. M. E. DARNER DIES County Resident for Fifty-Nine Years Is Victim of Long Illness. Following an illness of seven weeks, Mrs. Mary E. Darner, 77, Marion county resident fifty-nine years, died Tuesday at the home of her son, 3115 East Tenth street. Funeral services wil be held in the Dome at 1:45 Friday and at 2:30 in Buck Creek chapel. Burial will be in the chapel cemetery. Mrs. Darner was born in Jefferson. Md.. and came to this county in 1874. settling near Julietta. She was a member of the Reformed church, the Degree of Pocahontas, and the Rebekah ledge.

JAPAN DEFIES WORLD; WAR PERIL GROWS Nippon Is Determined to Quit League, Carry On Conquest Drive. DECIDES ON ISOLATION •Open Door’ to Be Closed in Orient, Backed by Heavy Armament. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Scriops-Howard Foreien Editor WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Dispatches from Geneva, Tokio and various parts of China are regarded j here as by far the most portentous since Japan captured Mukden and began her invasion of Manchuria, Sept. 18, 1931. Japan's apparently irrevocable decision to sever connection with the League of Nations and barricade herself, so to speak, against j the rest of the world in the Far j East, is seen as the gravest turn j the Sino-Japanese imbroglio yet j has taken. Nippon's course, as indicated by | her spokesman, can not fail to bring | her into new and perilous collision ; with the powers signatory to the ! covenant of the league, the ninepower treaty, and the Kellogg pact —that is to say, with the rest of the world combined. Will Isolate Herself Henceforth the Japanese program apparently includes the following: First, to proceed, come what may, with her plan to carve out anew empire .for herself on the Asiatic maniland, and isolate herself therein. Second, to arm herself on land, on sea, and in the air as heavily as the state of her finances will permit. Third, to proclaim a sort of “Monroe doctrine” of the Orient by way of notice to other nations to stay dut. Fourth, to close the “open door” in the part of China she controls, at least by a system of cheap production, rebates to her nationals, subsidized industries, railways, and shipping. Dynamite in Action Fifth, to rule the nation through a sort of military dictatorship, at ] the head of which would be the emperor, one word from whom destroys practically all vestige of opposition, whether it be for peace or war. On the league’s side, the covenant would seem to call for further action of some sort against Japan. And further action would be juggling j with dynamite.

Japan Prepares for War Bii t utted Press TOKIO. Fob. 16.—The government continued with its program today to withdraw from the League of Nations and drive all Chinese forces out of Jehol province, while business leaders sought to stem a financial uneasiness that resulted in j closing of all stock exchanges in | Japan. The Japanese military admitted j that the Jehol campaign, in view of reports from Peiping that Chinese guerillas would co-operate with Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang's reg- j ulars, was expected to be the most j difficult task in more than a year of fighting in Manchuria and at j Shanghai. The Japanese representatives at i Geneva, Yusoke Matsuoka, had in- . structions to start home with his j delegation about Feb. 28, which will. be Japan’s first step toward quitting j the league. The delegation was ex- j pected to return home by way the j United States, where Matsuoka hoped to confer wtih President-1 Elect Roosevelt and other American leaders. GEORGE JEFFREY WILL JOIN CITY LAW FIRM Retiring District Attorney to Be Partner of Miller & Miller. George R. Jeffrey, retiring United States district attorney, will enter j the law firm of Miller & Miller. 1366; Consolidated building, March 2, when his term expires, it was an- ; nounced by Samuel D. Miller, senior; member of the firm. Senator-Elect Frederick Van Nuys has announced he will recommened Val Nolan, Evansville, to succeed Jeffrey. The retiring district attorney, who served in the naval aviation service in the world war, practiced law in Newcastle. After serving one term as prosecutor, he entered into a law partnership with William O. Barnard In 1927. moving to Indianapolis,; in March. 1929, to assume the office, of district attorney. Besides Samuel D. Miller and Jeffrey, the new firm will include Miller's son, Sidney S. Miller, former Marion superior court judge, and will be known as Miller, Miller & effrey. DETECTIVE IS DISARMED Two Negroes Are Accused of Attack on Railroad Sleuth. Suspected of attacking and disarming Paul Seiss. 2239 College avenue, a railroad detective, early Wednesday, Harold Watts, 25, and Harold Jones, 20, Negroes, cf 2311 j Sheldon street, were arrested by police Wednesday night. They are being held today on vagrancy ; charges in default of high bond. Siess was overpowered by two Negroes, who were alleged to have been stealing coal from Nickel Plate railroad cars. - __ Bond Ordered Forfeited Bond of SSOO was ordered forfeited today when Ben Jackson, alias John Brown, of 646 Blackford street, failed to appear in criminal court to answer charges of issuing a fraudulent check. Jackson is alleged to have issued a fraudulent j check to William P. Jungclaus. Jan. 1.

M'NUTT TO GET FARMER'S TAX DEMANDS

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I>eft to Right—William H. Settle of the Indiana Farm Bureau; James R. Moore, editor of the Iloosier Farmer, and Lewis Taylor, legislative director of the bureau. Petition bearing names of about 75,000 Indiana farmers demanding the legislature enact laws to relieve the real estate tax situation, was to be presented to Governor Paul V. McNutt and legislators this afternoon. James R. Moore is shown holding the petitions.

STATE FISCAL YEAR CHANCED

House Passes Senate Bills: Starting Time Now to Be July 1. With a view to obtaining a set-up in line with the biennial appropriation bill, the house of representatives today passed, under suspension of the rules, two senate bills, one changing the date for starting the fiscal year from Oct. 1 to July 1, the other changing the date for departmental budget reports from Oct. 15 and Aug. 15. Conference report on a senate bill providing for payment of water bills for indigent families was adopted and the measure now goes to the Governor. Bill imposing a $1 tax on each 100-pound weight of trucks was advanced to second reading. Other measures sent to second reading included one which practically would ban suits based on breach of promise and alienation of affections. Among bills indefinitely postponed on recommendation of judiciary A committee was one providing that a majority of ten instead of a full jury vote be sufficient for verdicts in criminal cases, excepting capital offenses.

Bill which would have made granting of venue changes discretionary with courts also was killed. AGED MAN IS INJURED IN CITY AUTO MISHAP Woman Is Cut and Bruised in Collision on South Side. A. L. Charles, 70. of 227 Brookside avenue, was injured early Wednesday night when he walked into the side of an utomobile driven by Charles H. Havens. 36. of 933 North Riley avenue, at Delaware and Market streets. After treatment at city hospital, Charles was taken home. Havens was not held. Cuts and bruises were incurred Wednesday by Mrs. Christian Wenning, 51, of 2134 South Delaware street, when the automobile in which she was riding collided with the car of James Roe, 29, of 438 North Warman avenue, at Troy avenue and Meridian street. Rce was arrested on a charge of failure to stop at a preferential street. Mrs. Wenning was taken home. SUICIDE PLOT FOILED Woman's Attempt to Hang Herself in Cell Is Blocked. Attempt of Miss Florence Ashman. 38. living in the 3700 black North Illinois street, to hang herself in a cell at city prison was blocked shortly before midnight Wednesday when a matron discovered the preparations. Miss Ashman, also known as Patton and Kline, is held on a charge of issuing frauGuient checks.

‘Good for a Few More,’ Says City Man 100 Today

Thinks He’ll Better Mark of Ancestor Who Lived to Be 110. Puffing his pipe contentedly, Charles M. Semones, 543 Exeter street, today had reach his goal. He is 100 today. “And I guess I'm good for a few years more.' 1 he says as he sits in his easy chair and fingers the long "mustache'’ that he’s had trimmed but once in the last seventy-five years. He admits that the last year of wondering whether he would become a centenarian was a hard one and asserts that it was almost as hard as the first ninety-nine years. Semones is going to wait until Friday night to eat his birthday cake and snuff out, if his breath holds out, the 100 candles. The Puritan lodge, No. 678. I. O. O. F., to which he has belonged for the last half century, is to give him a birthday party with cake, candles and rimmings. at the lodge hall. 2206*2 West Michigan street, Friday night. Semones was born in Franklin county. Ky. His great-grandmother lived to be 110 years of age and he,

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matter at I’ostotfice. Indianapolis

No Fanfare

Jeanette McDonad Finds Real Rest and Quiet in the Reviera.

By XEA Service CAP D'ANTIBES, France, Feb. 16. Most Hollywood stars i who come to the Riviera announce they are here for "rest and quiet” I and then become the center of ] gay parties and tremendous pub- ! licity. Jeanette MacDonald came to the

Riviera this season for “rest and quiet.”. There were lifted eyebrows, because the regular residents recalled a European court case in which a publicity representative sued ' a star for sal- ] ary he claimed to have earned ]by highly publicizing her “rest j and quiet” visit ! here. But Jeanette

W/.-

Miss MacDonald

, MacDonald came \jf iere and.quiet” and meant | just that. "She was accompanied ]by her dog General, her mother, I and her fiance. Robert Ritchie. Her days are spent with her mother and in reading. What public functions she attended have been very effete and very unpubI licized. And the reason: “You perhaps wonder what I can i find here that I could not have in l southern California or Florida,” she ! said. “Well, I can tell you in three : words—rest and quiet. ] “If I went to an American winter I resort I would be expected to look ] the part of a movie actress, dress the part of a movie actress and act ! the part of a movie actress. Here I escape all this. “I am allowed to be just myself. ] do as I please, dress as I please and jgo where I please. Mother and I ] are having just a real good, quiet | time together—getting better ac- ] quainted.” CUNNINGHAM RITES SET Funeral of City Woman. Lifelong Resident Here, to Be Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Howard Cunningham. 46, of 144 West Eighteenth street, lifeling resident of Indianapolis, who died ] on Wednesday at St. Vincent's hospital, will be held at 2 Friday in the : Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 1 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Greenfield. Hickman to Give Address “Taking Off the Grease Paint,” i will be the topic of Walter Hickman, i dramatc critic of The Times in an 1 address to the Washingtonians, senior girl organization of WashingIton high school this afternoon.

'*fipm -I-

Charles M. Semones

has high hopes of equalling, if not bettering her longevity. Two sons. Millard. 76. and Charles, 62, with whom he lives, will attend | the birthday party with him. He has two other sons, R. C. Semones of Louisville, and J. C. Semones of | Frankfort, Ky.

SUPPLY BILL PUT THROUGH IN HOUSE, 74-9 Administration Measure Is Shoved Across, Using Steam Roller. SLIGHT INCREASE GIVEN Ft. Wayne Representative Is Voted Down in Battle for More Economy. Working with clocklikp precision, administration forces sent the $45.398.223 biennial appropriation bill through the house of representatives Wednesday afternoon by a vote of 74 to 9. Sitting as a committee of the whole, the house passed the bill under suspension of the rules and sent it to the senate with only-one decrease and several increases. Representative Eugene Martin 'Dem., Ft. Wayne), insisting his party is forgetting its economy pledges, waged an unsuccessful battle to obtain various reductions, chief among which was a $950 009 slash for the combined Indiana and Purdue university appropriations. Airport Fund Cut Martin got a big hand when one of his amendments finally was adopted. This was a SIO,OOO slash from the $25,000 for maintenance of the Indiana national guard airport at Mars Hill. This was the only reduction effected, aside from several designed to correct typographical errors in the bill. General fund approp r iations amount to $22,088,223, which represents an increase of $127,057 over recommendations of the state budget committee. Independent fund appropriations, such as gasoline tax and license fees, total $23,310,000. Approprialons for the fiscal years 1933 to 1935 are only $933,587 lower than those for the last fiscal year. Comparison of the appropriations for the next two fiscal years, as compared with the last two, shows a reduction of $3,873,102. Tables Opposing Bills Representative John F. Ryan 'Dem., Terre Haute), moved every anti-administration measure be tabled. Representative Edward H. Stein (Deni., Bloomfield*, majority floor leader, supplanted Speaker Earl Crawford to act as chairman. So monotonous became Ryan's, “I move to table that amendment,” that Martin once offered an amendment and then promptly moved it be tabled, while Ryan was rising from his seat. On another occasion. Representative J. Blair Mills (Rep., Lynn), ! tossed a monkey wrench into the' ! a dmi nisi ration steam roller and it had to back up and rescind its acj tion in denying a salary increase for Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Representative Fabius Gwin 'Deq*., Shoals*, had moved to increase Townsend's salary from SI,OOO to $6,000 to take care of Townsend when he becomes a fulli time official by serving on several boards set up by the state reorgani- | zation bill. Insurgents Get Laugh Mills moved to table the amendment and the house so voted before jit realized what it was doing. I “ Y ou fellows want to watch where 1 these motions come from,” warned Stein, while the rebellious Democrats and their Republican allies chortled with glee. Democrats who voted against the budget bill included Martin, Harry L. Matlock, Kokomo; Martin T. Krueger, Michigan City; Henry Mohr. Fairland, and B. H. Rockey, Shelbyville. Republicans were H. h! Evans, Newcastle; Oran W. Cromer] Middletown, and Fred Goddard’ Rushville. 15-YEAR-OLD LAD BINDS, GAGS, KILLS BOY, 12 Youth Stabs Captive to Death in Demonstrating’ Holdup. /? '/ f }\ itrr] prra* NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—A 15-year-old youth confessed early today that he stabbed a 12-year-old boy to death in an unoccupied house at Richmond Hill circle, Queens, police said. The victim was William Bender, whose body, bound and gagged and stabbed through the chest, was found late Wednesday in the house. The youth who confessed is Harry Murch, who admitted stabbing tha Bender boy with a paring knife. Young Murch, according to police, first told Wilham and another boy that he intended robbing a peanut vender, and wanted to demonstrate how he was going to tie his victim. The Bender boy volunteered to “act” the victim and,, after he was tied, was stabbed.

10 Calls One Day Ad C ost 27 C ents BABV Bt GG V—Baby bed and hish chair, verv reasonable. TA-ISI7. Mr. T. W .Toline received ten call! from the al>nre ad, nine persona wUhinz to make the purchase wore disappointed. They still fre looking. If you hare a baliy hugzy or bed. now is the time to advertise it. There is a demand now. An ad iri The Times will only cost you eonis a word Ten per cent discount for cash ads. To place your ad. call Ri. 5551, or bring it to Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 West Maryland Street. Want Ads Acceptel Till 10 P. M.