Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1933 — Page 5

SEPT. 13, 1933

—Dietz on Science — NfW TELESCOPE TO PIERCE VEIL OF UNIVERSE Billions of Stars Will Be Brought in Range of Huge Instrument. RV DAVID DIETZ Vrippi-ffomrd Srirnr*# Editor Scorpio, the celestial scorpion, distinguishing constellation of summer, now is so low upon the western horizon that it is only partially visible. Antarcs. the bright red s'ar. which Is the chief star of the constellation and the largest star known to astronomers, trembles In the haze of the horizon, and by 9 o'clock disappears below it. The heavens remind us that summer Is at an end and autumn days near. Indeed, here and there, trees which have been parched and weakened by the summer's drought, are already turning color or shedding thdr leaves. Autumn arrives officially at 7:01 p. m. on Sept. 23. At that instant the sun will arrive at the autumnal equinox. The sun's apparent path in the heavens —due, of course, to the earth's real motion around it—is known as the ecliptic. Giant Eye Treated The projection of the earth’s equator into the bowl of the heavens is known as the celestial equator. The two points at which these imaginary circles intersect are the vernal and autumnal equinoxes. On Sept. 23. the sun reaches one of these imaginary points and the season for football games, crosscountry hikes Ttnd Halloween parties is officially opened. Mast important astronomical news of the month is the announcement that the contract for the 80-inch telescope for the McDonald Observatory in Texas has been awarded to the Warner & Swasey Cos. of Cleveland. Each new giant eye turned upon the heavens increases mans ability to learn the wonders of the universe and to unravel their mysteries. Situation Is Changed The amateur enthusiast, gazing upon the beauties of the night sky with his unaided eye. may feel that the stars are indeed'as countless as the poet has called them. But that is only an illusion. Astronomers long ago not only counted all the stars visible to the unaided eye but catalogued their brilliance, size, and exact position in the heavens. From any one location there are as a rule about 2,000 stars visible to the unaided eye. The total of such stars in both the northern and southern hemispheres is about 6,000. . Those 6.000 stars were all that men might see until in 1609, Galileo turned his first little telescope upon the heavens. At once, the whole situation was changed. Stars never before seen by the eye of man swam into view in his little telescope Half a million stars lay in range of Galileo's little telescope. Located in Mountains As larger and large telescopes were built, more and more stars came into view. The number of stars to be seen Increased by millions. When the 60-inch telescope was completed at Mt. Wilson a billion stars were within its range. The 100-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson, largest in the world, revealed two billion stars. The new 80-inch telescope will be located in the McDonald Observa-tory-on Mt. Locke in the Davis Mountains of Texas. It was made possible by a gift of $900,000 left by the late W. J. McDonald of Paris, Tex. to the University of Texas. Under a co-operative agreement, the new observatory will be operated by the University of Chicago which also operates the Yerkes Observatory. Dr. Otto Struve has been made director of both observatories. FOODS STORE TO OPEN New Grocery to Start Friday in 5600 Block of East Washington. Anew City Foods. Inc., grocery will be opened Friday in the newly completed Foran building at 5608 East Washington street, under a lease negotiated by John D. Brosnan. 1475 North Delaware street. The store will be managed by Burl F. Lenfasty. It has a forty-four-foot frontage on Washington street, of a combination of textured buff bricks and Indiana limestone.

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BUSINESS PINS FAITH ON HITLER

German Hopes High, Despite Lack of Firm Foundation

whit i going or in Germany under - - ... • ws.T~wxcifa%iiwßi B——— W' s havo :• a’-ogr-hrr sympathetic My host was a self-made man. jiff - w , 1 1 1 tradition, had built himself up •’’•fig •*“ - ■ Till *** * be tj,<- bos . -m" *?* 1* empioves was s h.id been f<9 .. v ' be. We&4 ~ m BQBwHHBKtiBr 11 xr-jBBu-' Inf v American - ■P I! America, and i' Bfl t:.. I thereby capacitv Hv "■>; ej- , : aging employment of domestic Y 2£ if " Fritz Thyssen. economic di<ta- help. —** i ■ -■ ■■'■ ■“■ '“ * 1 condemned the soviets. ntata a mnvn which mnnv inrins!

What la going or in Otrmanv under Nazi rule l-d bv Chancellor Adolf Hitler 1* told bv Oeorge Britt from firsthand observation following his return from an extensive stav This Is the third in a series of article*. BY GEORGE BRITT Times S|>erlal Writer THE most completely Nazi evening I spent in Germany was in a home in which almost any American business man would have felt altogether sympathetic and at ease. My host was a self-made man, according to the best American tradition, had built himself up from a workman to be the boss of several hundred employes, was a leader in his industry, had been a flying officer in the war. admired the United States enormously, was companionable and hospitable to a degree, and belonged to the Berlin Rotary Club. He had a beautiful new home in a gorgeous garden at the edge of the city, had several expensive automobiles, an attractive blond young wife, portraits in oil of wife and himself, an “American bar 1 ’ in his herrenzimmer, or den,

Hitler and President von Hindenburg side by side at a recent business conference.

took an engaging pride in his accumulations and flamed with enthusiasm for Hitler. For three hours he poured Berlin’s favorite summertime drink, bowle, of moselle, champagne, and fresh peaches, and told the glories of the new regime. It was impossible not to to respect his zeal and to hope Germany would prosper according to his faith. ‘ Germany had thirty-eight separate political parties and of course the government never could make up its mind,” he said. "Business had no security. We had an election every few months and got nowhere. The reichstag did nothing but talk, talk, talk.” Already he was suggesting Senator Reed’s prescription, “What this country needs is another Mussolini.” Socialists Wasted Money “The government in Prussia was Socialist,” he went on, “and it wasted money in vague schemes. The Communists were ready to take over everything. “Morality was in a terrible state. The city was full of places like the El Dorado night club, where perversions were flaunted under your very eyes. “A friend of mine in Hamburg found that his small children at school were learning nothing but free love and Communism. He had to send them away to a school in Switzerland. I am no Puritan, and I believe in having a good time, but some things are going too far.” tt a a ALL that is changed now, quite. One of Hitler's first moves was to shut the El Dorado, and although street walkers throng the Kurfurstendamm and Unter den Linden, their solicitations are discreet. The El Dorado's clients now are out of sight. Politics has been eliminated, too. The political scene presents the flat, smooth going of an asphalt pavement after the steam roller has passed over. And the business community likes it. I heard absolutely no indication that German business men cared a hang whether an ■ other election ever should be held. They are betting on this regime. My Nazi friend went on describing changes: “Many business men have to take smaller profits and reduced salaries, but they are submitting through patriotism. In any enterprise where goverment funds are invested, no director or executive may receive more than the pay of a cabinet minister. And Hitler has persuaded most of them to stay right on. “We have the best business men In Germany on the economic council, advising the government —men like Thvsson and Krupp von Bohlen. The minister of economics is Dr. Kurt Schmidt, absolutely a sound man. who used to direct a huge insurance company. "Any concern now erecting new builings or buying new machines may get an exemption of 10 per cent of the costs off its income tax. The railroads have a building program of 560.000.000 marks, which,will give a lot of jobs.” nan AS my host talked, I heard echo after echo of conversations heard at home. American business men on boats and in Germany almost unanimously were catching the fire of pro-Hit-ler enthusiasm, some quite frankly because of his anti-Semitism rather than in spite of it. One American acquaintance was praising the new regime. "But.” I objected, “the outrageous tyranny of it! For instance, his depriving the imprisoned Communists of food as a reprisal for the activities of other Communists still at liberty." “I don’t care whkt he does to the Communists,” he said. German business men, very frightened of Communism, have

accepted Hitler’s socialistic measures as a cheap way out for themselves. They feared they might lose everything. The longer he has remained in power, the more reassurance he gives that his program will not oppress or run counter to big industry. Hitlerism in leadership and goal is essentially a middle-class movement. The old aristocracy is powerless-, The proletariat is left out, notwithstanding the regime’s effort to protest against wage cuts, unemployment and loss of vacations. Hitler emphasizes regulated morals, parochialism. conformity, order, “Buy in Germany,” brass bands, get-together boys, distrust of paliament, flamboyant personal leadership. His is the first government since the war to discourage atheistic attacks on the church. Anti-Se-mitism is a minor element in his plans. He positively has no use for individual liberty, internationalism, social experiment and urbane scepticsm. BUM 1 DON'T expect praise for the Hitler regime from the Jews nor from the department stores which he has attacked. But business generally? Yes, it will find a great deal in common with

MAN, CHILD INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION High Tension Wires Fall After Auto Snaps Pole. A man and child were injured today in an automobile collision at Tibbs avenue and Morris street, which caused high tension wires to fall after one of 'the cars snapped off a large pole. The injured are Charles Hoover, 3615 Creston drive, driver of one of the cars, who incurred bruises and was unconscious several minutes, and Betty Jane Smith, 5, Ben Davis, who was cut on the head. The child was riding in a car driven by her father, Dewey Smith, 29, His car was overturned and the car driven by Hoover broke the pole, but remained upright. THIEF POSES AS KIN TO ROB CITY HOME Loots Purses of Two Women After Gaining Entrance by Ruse. An uninvited caller, who posed as a relative, obtained $7 Tuesday at the home of Miss Thelma Teeter and Miss Lula L. Gibson, 1649 North j Alabama street, they reported to po- [ lice. Announcing himself as Dr. Charles i Teeter of Philadelphia, a man about 35. told Miss Teeter he believed he I was a relative of hers. After his departure, it was discovered $2 had been taken from a purse belonging to Miss Teeter and $5 from a purse belonging to Miss Ada Deiss. Carlisle, Ind., a guest in the home. NRA SPEAKER SOUGHT Johnson County Democrats After Recovery Leader. Efforts to get one of the national administration leaders to address the annual Discovery day celebration of the Johnson county Democratic committee were under way today. The event will be a dinner on Oct. 12. Last year, Josephus Daniels was principal speaker. Governor Paul V. McNutt and Senator Frederick VanNuvs will be on this year’s program. Huntington Acts on Disposal Plant : By United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind- Sept. 13.—A resolution authorizing Mayor Dungan to apply for a $75,000 federal loan for improvement of the city sewage disposal plant was passed today by the city council.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fritz Thyssen, economic dictator of Germany. Adolf Hitler, liking him better the more it learns about him, and this is not said either in praise of Hitler or of business. Business will forgive in him a great many of the personal outrages for which it most bitterly condemned the soviets. I took my Nazi business man’s jubilations with handfuls of salt. But certainly the enthusiasm which Hitler has aroused must be reported in any complete picture of modern Germany. This transformation in morale, little short of magical, is his most impressive accomplishment to date. What has Hitler done to help business? He has boomed, in the first place, the business of selling Nazi uniforms, Nazi lapel buttons, pennants, photographs of himself and copies of his book, “Mein Kampf.” 1 He has, according to his own figures, reduced unemployment by 1.600,000. But in that connection there are other figures to consider. The official report on prison camps notes 18,000 persons held for political offenses. American observers familiar with conditions said the number was at least twice that and possibly as high as 100,000. THE unemployment problem unquestionably has been solved for all prisoners. It is estimated, too, that 80,000 refugees have left Germany, helping unemployment by so much. And 100,000 or more Jews were thrown out of jobs, creating important vacancies for the unemployed.

Regular Guy That’s Wiley Post, Who Hates to Make a Speech. (Continued From Page One) bag of wind. After all, he was a flier, not a talker. No, it wasn’t hard to read Wiley Post’s thoughts. “What did the world look like to you?” came a question. Wiley seemed to smile a little to himself. “It’s round,” he answered. “Wilbur Glenn Voliva, up near Chicago, doesn't think so,” chimed in another reporter. “Oh, yeah,” said Wiley. “He sent me a letter. He had a map in it. Tried to show me I'd just flown in a big circle. It’s round as far as I'm concerned.” ana AT the dinner, Wiley Post made a short talk. In a halting manner, he described incidents of his flight around the world. Wiley didn’t know it, but he was giving an interesting talk. To him, it quite apparently was an ordeal. To his listeners, it was a treat. “People usually ask me about i exciting things,” said Wiley slowly. “I’ll tell you, it's this way. You go along and you get something exciting and you start thinking about it and chuckling about it and j pretty soon you run into something else exciting and you start | thinkin’ about that and forget the | first. “A fellow runs into a lot of exciting things. And when you finish, about all you can remember | is the last exciting thing that happened. That’s just about the way | it is.” He thought a minute. “Then again,” he went on. “A lot of people think that flying around the world by yourself is - awful tough. Well, it isn't. I’ll show you how tough it is. When you’ve got an automatic pilot, all you do is sit back and hold something in your hand. “Then if you fall asleep, you drop and the noise wakes you up. About every hour, you change the dial on the pilot to keep you on the right course and go back and sit down. When you want to land j and take off, you do it yourself. That's about all there is to it.” Wiley Post sat down. He mopped his brow. The diners cheered. They cheered loud and long. They liked Wiley Poet,

Open hearth works of the great Krupp gun plant at Essen, in the Ruhr. Well then, what actually has Hitler done for business? He has speeded up automobile production. The old license tax on cars was high, about twice the tax in America, and it fell on a poor country. Hitler has removed that entirely from new cars, thereby increasing sales and putting the factories to w-ork at capacity. He allows an exemption on income tax for each house servant, about equal to that for a dependent child, thereby greatly encouraging employment of domestic help. He has exempted domestic help from compulsory unemployment insurance, thereby saving the premiums to employers and somewhat easing the chances of employment. Labor union leaders almost without exception have been put in jail as Socialists and Communists, a move which many industrialists may consider helpful. Hereditary epileptics, hereditary insane, blind, deaf and defectives of other sorts, the usual inmates of charitable institutions, are to be sterilized, thus in the long run reducing the cost of their maintenance. And the Jews, it should be added, regard the decree as a precedent not without menace. an a TtATUNICIPAL campaigns under Nazi leadership have been carried on all over Germany against married women in industry and against persons who hold two or more jobs at the same time. Altogether, in its first six months the new regime decreed some 290 new laws, extending some element of change to almost every person and activty in Germany, but concentrating upon the politcal rather than the economic structure. The smokestacks are cold, the doors locked, on factory after factory, mine after mine, in the Ruhr and the Rhineland. The great upswing hasn’t rushed into effect. But the business men are optimistic as they haven’t been since the war. They say trade is picking up. The basis for their optimism, I am firmly convinced, is faith in the man Hitler rather than analysis of his program.

FOSSILS BROUGHT BACK BY BOYS IN EXPEDITION Official Report in “Prairie Trek” of Museum Group Filed. Official report of the “Prairie Trek Outfit" of the Children's Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, on its field expedition to the northwest was submitted today. Fourteen boys, headed by Hillis L. Howie, museum director, left Indianapolis last July 5, returning Aug. 31. The boys followed the Oregon Trail, visited the Rocky Mountain National park, Glacier National park, the Bitterroot Range, Yellowstone park. Wind Cave National park in the Black Hills, and the Bad Lands of South Dakota. The group also visited the world's fair. Several fossils were brought back by the expedition for display in the museum. STATE CONTRACTS LET Garage, Bridge Projects Awarded by Highway Board. W. R. Heath Construction Company, Greencastle, has been awarded a $13,350 contract for construction of a subdistrict garage for the state highway department at Greencastle. Mustard Curry Building Corporation was given a $19,113.25 contract for construction of two bridges on State Road 35, near Morgantown.

Mobilize Farmers for Milk Strike in Chicago

500 Protest 'Red Tape’ by U. S.; Shipments to Be Halted. By United Frets WOODSTOCK, in., Sept. 13. Amid scenes that recaUed Paul Revere's midnight ride, a milk strike to withhold supplies from the Chicago metropolitan area started today in Kane and McHenry counties. Nearly five hundred farmers met here Tuesday night and voted, after several speeches criticising “governmental red tape and inefficiency,” to halt shipments to the Chicago area. Only forty-six voted against the embargo. After the vote wm announced, 200

KIWANIS CLUBS UPROSE CUT IN SCHOOLTERMS Educational Curtailment Is Fought by Delegates at Convention. Disapproval of any curtailment of j school sessions or other reactionary moves in education was expressed in a resolution adopted today at the annual Indiana Kiwanis Clubs’ convention at the Claypool. i Informal visit to the convention was made by Wiley Post, famous I flier, who declined an invitation to speak, owing to a schedule which required that he leave the city in a short time. Other resolutions passed pledged support of Kiwanis to the recovery program of the government, and to a creation and maintenance of high standards in business and professional life. Luncheon Given Wives An additional resolution was passed, expressing sympathy in the death of Horace McDavid, past president of Kiwanis International, who died Tuesday at his home in Decatur, 111. Today’s sessions featured a luncheon bridge for the wives of members, the annual golf tournament, which was to be held at the Speedway golf course, and a visit to the Riley hospital for children and the unit built at the hospital by the Kiwanis Clubs. Honor guests at the luncheon bridge were Mrs. Paul McKee, wife of the Governor of the Indiana district of Kiwanis, and Mrs. Wirth Gadbury, both of Hartford City. Major Will Speak Two international speakers were scheduled for addresses for the day. They w r ere Carl E. Endicott, of Huntington, who was president of Kiwanis International last year, and Judge Arch A. Schramm of Marietta, 0., vice-president of the International organization. Major Norman A. Imrie of Culver Military Academy, will speak tonight at the Governors’ banquet and ball. Thursday’s sessions will be given over to business organizations, reports of committees, and the election of officers.

‘Panic’Blamed by York for Repeal Tide in U. S.

Indiana Anti-Saloon Head 'Not Surprised’ at Wet Victories. L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, refused today to state his view of a statement by George B. Safford, Illinois league head, that repeal of the eighteenth amendment is assured. York did not support a statement by Safford that Maine’s action in joining the repeal states was a final blow, as the state had been dry since 1851. The Indiana dry leader said the wet victories this week in Maine, Maryland. Colorado and Minnesota, bringing the state total to twentynine, only seven short of the required number, were not surprising to him. “People are panic-stricken in these times of economic stress,” York declared. He asserted great pressure has been brought to bear on state executives by President Roosevelt and James A. Farley, postmastergeneral and Democratic national chairman, to get more states into the wet parade. Declaring that the hope had been held out that the return of beer would solve many difficulties, York declared that so far as Indiana is concerned, “the more beer, the more taxes,” and pointed out that Hoosiers now pay both a federal and state income tax. He charged that accidents and drunkenness are increasing in the state. “Indiana will learn its lesson. It will re-assert itself and change the present liquor laws,” he declared. CITY PAY CUT LOOMS Evansville Council Asked to Pare Salaries of Employes. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. The Evansville city council today considered a recommendation of the tax adjustment board to reduce salaries of city employes $71,578. The reductions would permit a cut of Vi cents in the 1934 levy, it was pointed out. Mayor Frank Griese and the council have prepared a budget requiring a levy of $1.17. They made no provision for salary cuts ordered by the 1933 legislature, on the ground that cities operating two or more utilities are exempt. The council budget called the zoo, swimming pools and airport utilities. Boys Held for Hurling Rocks Following hurling of rocks which have broken windows of passenger trains on the south side, police Tuesday arrested four boys on malicious trespass charges.

farmers were selected to spend the remainder of the night calling all other farmers in the two counties, urging them to join the strike. Telephone lines buzzed until daylight. Farmers without telephones were called from their beds by others returning home from the meeting. The strike was based on three points. Farmers demanded that the base and surplus system of milk purchase be discontinued, that a designated pilce, as near cost of production as possible, be paid by all dealers in the Chicago area, and that milk be classified as a public utility. • Farmers now receive per hundred pounds for tl milk. Those at the meeting contended that the actual cost is $2.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

BpjF * jj a] jPll ralfiHraEpiw - v|i y ” !© Henry L. Mencken By Vnitrd Prct* BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Maryland's vote on prohibition repeal came as a birthday party for Henry L. Mencken, apostle of strong beer and bitter foe of prohibitory laws. The sage of Baltimore was 53 Tuesday.

TWO TEACHERS ARE APPROVED 13 Student Assistants Also Given Posts in City Schools. Appointment of two teachers and thirteen student assistants was approved by the school board Tuesday night upon recommendation of Paul C. Stetson, superintendent. The teachers are Jean Yates, assigned to Shortridge high school, and Louise Lockwood, domestic art, unassigned. The student assistants approved are: Betty Lou Blackmore, Leslie Barlet and Frank D. Streightoff, chemistry instructors at Shortridge high school; Robert/Fuller and Dale Overly, science; Paul Thompson, printing, and Dorothy Edwards, accompanist, at George Washington; John I. Reddick, vocational shops at Arsenal Technical; Howard Manning, Harvey Wyant and Charles Goebel, science, and Dorothy Pavey, girls’ gymnasium, Manual, and Erma Adams, attendance department, Crisp'us Attucks. Changes were made in the school calendar to provide for the first semester to end Jan. 19, 1934, instead of Jan. 26.

WOMEN'S HOUSING BUREAU IS OPENED Mrs. Marshall Names Aids for Campaign. Women's Housing Bureau, which! has as its purpase aiding women without relatives and without permanent homes, has opened tempo- I rary registration headquarters at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, chairman of the bureau's executive com- ; mittee, explains that the bureau | plans to devise means of housing j women of 20 to 65 who have no fixed homes, and many of whom j are being displaced in positions by j men. Mrs. Marshall is being assisted by Mrs. Clifford Richter and Mrs. Adah O. Frost, as vice-chairman; Miss Ruth Milligan, financial sec- I retary, and Miss June Winona Sny- j der, secretary in charge of publicity. I Directors are Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, Mrs. Frank Weimer, Miss Lena Meehan, Mrs. Othniel Hitch, j Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Carl W. Foltz and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. 1

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METHODISTS TO BACK NEW DEAL FOR HOSPITALS Plan Five-Year Program for Benefit of Average Wage Earner. “Anew deal in philanthropy’’ is planned by Methodist hospitals in Indiana, it was revealed today with announcement of a five-year program designed to place hospital service within financial reach of the average wage-earner. A state-wide organization has been completed and first steps will be taken here Thursday night and Friday morning, when 125 persons meet at the Methodist hospital nurses' home here. The four Methodist hospitals in Indiana, in Indianapolis. Gary. Ft. Wayne and Princeton, plan to raise $3,000,000 in the next five years, according to Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital here, who is executive secretary of the state association. Get Service Bonds In some cases, said Btnson, don- • ors will be given service bonds entitling them to hospital service. The life annuity plan and the proposal that bequests be written into wills also are part of the program, he said. One objective of the campaign. Dr. Benson said, will be to remove indebtedness on the hospitals, in order that they may be freed, thus providing service at the lowest possible cost. Bishop Edgar Blake and the Rev. Jean S. Milner are honorary chairmen in the drive. J. I. Holcomb is executive chairman. Committee Named Members of the general committee who will assist the chairman are Arthur V. Brown, V. E. McKee, William K L. Taylor, the Rev. William C. Hartinger, the Rev. W. W. Wiant, and Dr. Benson, all of Indianapolis; Edgar Blake, Jr., and C. R. Kuss, of Gary; the Rev. E. T. Franklin, the Rev. F. F. Thornburg, and O. U. King of Ft. Wayne, anu E. L. Morgan of Chesterton. District superintendents are: J. M. Walker, Bloomington; the Rev. W, C. Patrick, Evansville; Mr. Hartinger; the Rev. E. R. Zaring, New Albany; the Rev. J. D. MoFall, Rushville; the Rev. E. L. Hutchens, Seymour; the Rev. J. N. Greene, Vincennes; the Rev. Homer P. Ivey, Crawfordsville; the Rev. Charles C. Ford, Greencastle; the Rev. Claude Young. Lafayette; the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, South Bend; the Rev. J. T. Bean, Ft. Wayne; the Rev. L. W. Kemper, Kokomo; the Rev. F. K. Dougherty, Muncie; the Rev. F. A. Hall, Richmond; the Rev. M. O. Lester, Wabash; the Rev. C. B. Croxall, Warsaw.

SENTENCE BANK BANDITS Two in Metamora Robbery Given Long Prison Terms. By United Prefix BROOKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. Two Dayton (O.) men, who failed in their attempt to hold up the Metamora State bank July 27, were under long sentence in state prison today. Homer Carter, 25, who entered the bank alone and was shot down by Cashier George Lennard, received a ten-to-twenty-five-year term, while Wendall Schaffer, one of the two accomplices who waited outside in an automobile, was sentenced to twenty-five years. The third man was not captured.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Florence Hazedon. 2126 Central avenue. Oakland sedan. 95-652. from Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. Fred A. Jacobs. 61 East Thirty-fourth street. Buick sedan. 55-152. from in front of 22 East Thlrtv-fourth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv pollco belone to: Russell Davis. 2038 Houston street. Essex coupe, found in rear of 399 Division street.