Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1933 — Page 2

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CLOTHING AND 5290 CHECK IN THIEVES' LOOT Sa!esman Loses Gladstone Bags, Sales Papers at Terminal. Clothing, a $290 check, and two gladstone hags, proved to be popular loot last night and early today lor Indianapolis thieves. Edvard J Kenna of St. Louis, Mo., who has been stopping at the Claypool hotel, reported the theft of two gladstone bags valued at S3O, railroad transportation valued at S6O; clothing valued at S6O; and sales papers at the interurban terminal station Jack Purnell, of the city hospital, reported to police that while his car was parked in front of 1005 Indiana avenue, the door was broken and toilet articles and clothing valued at S9O were stolen. Purnell saw two Negroes run from the car. They dropped one suitcase, which Purneil recovered. Robert Sullivan. 650 Virginia avenue, of the Sullivan Motors Company, reported the theft of a $290 check from the desk of his office. Check payment was stopped. J. P. Desmond, of Louisville, last a suitcase, suit valued at S6O, and other wearing apparel last night when a thief broke into his car parked at Maryland street and I Kentucky avenue. POLICEMAN. FILES THREE CHARGES Officer Says Motorist Reported Accident. Patrolman Herbert Shrum doesn’t like to be fooled, and a$ a result, James Conner. 48, of 519 Goodlet avenu. today faced charges of intoxication, drunken operating and no driver's license. Officer Shrum said he was standing at Boyd avenue and Fisher j street late last night when Conner j and two companions drove up and j said they were chasing a hit-and- j run driver Investigation revealed no signs of ! an accident at the site Conner! named, and he was arrested. ‘NEW DEAL r DRIVE WITH ADVERTISING ARRANGED Railway Express Agency Will Use Newspapers and Magazines. A newspaper and magazine advertising campaign is planned by the Railway Express Agency to 1 stimulate business and re-employ I men, employes of the company were I told last night by C. D. Summy, Chicago, vice-president. He spoke at a dinner, held at the Severin, in observance of the ; ninety-fourth anniversary of found- I ing the express business. The advertising campaign will be j a part of the company’s new deal for revival of express transportation 1 and restoration of former employes to the pay roll, he said.

McNutt and La Follette to Be Fraternity Speakers

Beta Theta Pi Will Hear Governor and Former Wisconsin Chief. Governor Paul V. McNutt and Philip La Follette. former Wisconsin Governor, will be the principal speakers at the fiftieth annual state banquet at Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Wednesday, at the Columbia Club. Mr La Follette will be introduced by John K. Ruckelshaus. a classmate at Harvard. Carl .Wilde will be toastmaster. A talk on history of the annual banquets will be given by Dr. Stanley B. Coulter, Purdue dean emeritus. Herbert Smith. De Pauw assistant dean of men and district chief of the fraternity in Indiana, will give the annual reports of chapters at D? Pauw. Wabash. Hanover, Indiana and Purdue. The banquet committee includes Albert O. Deluse. Vincent Ryde. Albrecht R C. Kipp. Mr. Ruckelshaus and Kelvin D Brosnan. Mr. Deluse. Alumni Association president, has announced the following reception committee to greet Mr. La Follette: Judge Russell J. Ryan. Judge William Pickens. Judge William H. Sheaft'er, Frank C. Daily. J. Perry Meek, Joseph Daniels. Weber Donaldson. Mark Pangborn, Hugh Niven, Francis Fauvre, Dr. Byron K Rust. Volney Brown, Edward J. Bennett. Austin Brown. Ward Hackleman. Dr. Joseph Littell, Eugene Miller, Norman Metzger, Harry Shepard, Joe Rand Beckett, Max Recker. Rodney Jacob, Howard Meeker, V. Ernest Field. Edward S- Norvell. E. Kemper McComb. Warren D. Oakes, Albert Baker, Thaddeus R. Baker, Remster A. Bingham. Paul Y. Davis, George Denny Sr., Samuel Dowden. Francis D. Brosndn. John M. Hare, Thomas Hood. Louis Lathrop. Perry Lesh. Ralph Lieber, Dr. John R. Newcomb, Dr. Wynne S Owen. Perry O'Neal. Walter J. Pray, Albert Rabb. Dwight Ritter. C. R. Weiss. Oscar P Welborn. Jacob S. White, Frank Hoke, Orland Church. Gilbert P. Inman. Carl Eveleigh. Claude Ewing. Andrew Hepburn. Paul E. Fisher, Fred C. Gquss. Benjamin D. Hitz. Forest G. Thorne. Wylie J. Daniels. John L. Eaglesfield. William Florea, Herman C. Wolff, Ralph G. Elvin, Harry B. Millikan. Edgar O. Hunter. William Gavin, Rudolph Haerle. Thomas Jenkins. William Cox, Laurens L Henderson, Arthur L. Eldridge. James C. Gipe. Maurice W. Sockwell. Robert A Hendrickson, Walter Hubbard, Robert Watson and Robert Stempfel. SOCIALIST SPEAKS ERE “NRA—Will It Work?” Is Topic ol Detroit Man. 'NRA—WiII It Work?" is to be the topic of Leon Couzens. Detroit, prominent Socialist, at a meeting in the Dearborn hotel. 3208 East Michigan street, at 8 Sunday night. Mr. Couaans. who just has returned from a tour of the southwest, where he aided the Socialist party in elections, also will speak Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Fourteenth ward branch, Oliver and Waxren streets.

GENEVA STUNTS ARE PRESENTED BY BUTLER SORORITIES

Butler university co-eds held their fall series of Geneva Stunts Wednesday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Five organizations participated. They were Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Zeta. Proceeds from the stunts, which were sponsored by the Butler Y. M. C. A. cabinet, will be used to send

WOMAN DIES AS FLAMES Fire Company of Son Answers Alarm, Gives Emergency Treatment. Mrs. Susan Owens, 69. of 49 South Mount street, died this morning from serve burns suffered at her home when her clothing was fired by flames as she removed ashes from a stove yesterday morning. Her son’s fire company, No. 18, answered the call to the home and gave her emergency treatment. The son is Lieutenant George James of No. 18 pumper company, 1919 West Washington street. The clothing of Mrs. Owens was ignited by a puff of flame from coal gas in the stove. Her dress flaming, she ran into front yard of her home, screaming. Mrs. Burt Goodpasture, 48 South Mount street, suffered burns of the hands in extinguishing the flames. Mrs. Owens was a member of a pioneer Shelbyville family. Survivors besides the fire department lieutenant are three daughters, Mrs. Paul Butterfield, 22 South Addison street; Mrs. Nannie Reed of the South Mount address, and Mrs. Michael Hynes, wife of Lieut. Michael Hynes of the police department, and another son, Edgar James, Chicago. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

CITY BOARD MAY BE FEDERAL HOUSING AID Offers Services to Government in Appraisal Work. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board has offered services of its appraisal committee to assist the federal government in the proposed housing project, it was revealed today. Thfe offer was made in a letter from President J. Harry Miles to the public works administration housing division. The appraisal committee, is composed of Frank E. Gates, chairman; Murray Huse, Henry E. Ostrom, A. J. Hueber, Dan W. Le Gore, Noble C. Hilgenberg, Albert E. Uhl. Paul L. McCord and George Kuhn. PICKPOCKET ESCAPES FROM PENAL FARM Was Sentenced Last Fall for Activities at Fairgrounds. Escape from the penal farm by Max Rosenblum, 39. alleged notorious pickpocket sentenced here last September when he was arrested at the Indiana state fair on a charge of stealing a purse, was reported to police today by state officials. His home is in Cincinnati. BOY RUNS INTO WIRE: MAY LOSE RIGHT EYE Injuries. Received While Playing; Treated at City Hospital. Asa result of an accident while playing yesterday afternoon, Gerald Philips. 12, of 1504 Blaine avenue, may lose his right eye. The youth told police he was playing with several boys in the 1600 block West Morris street when he ran against a wire, injuring his eye. He was sent to city hospital.

JrmU the RED CROSS AMERICAN RED CROSS North Meridian Street, Indianapolis I desire to become a member of the RED CROSS and am sending you herewith my contribution $ Name _ Address Make checks payable to. ARTHUR V. BROWN, Treasurer, and mail to: AMERICAN RED CROSS, T' 7 " North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. card, button and window flag will bejnailed promptly on receipt of remittance.

delegates to the annual student conferences at Lake Geneva, Wis., next summer. Members of the Phi Beta Phi who presented "Memories.” They are, left to right; Lucille La Belle, Betty McCracken, Jane Beasley, Lucy Beasley and Margaret Branaman.

ROBBERS GET FOOD, TOBACCO IN 2 RAIDS Glass Breaking Thieves Lay Up Holiday Supplies. One Thanksgiving dinner is assured today after police received a report from Roy Midyett, 3421 Nowland avenue, that thieves entered his butcher shop last night and stole eggs, bacon, pork and veal loins, chickens, and cakes valued at S6O. Entrance was gained by breaking glass in a rear door. Thomas E. Slater, of 1501 West Ohio street, reported that a quantity of cigarets and smoking tobacco was stolen from his grocery on West Ohio. Entrance was gained by breaking glass of a front door. BARBER LICENSE CASE APPEALED Law Will Be Tried Before Supreme Court; Claim Coercion. The first test case of the new state barbers’ licensing law was on its way to the Indiana supreme court today as Henry L. Archer, operator of a two-chair shop at 114 1 West Ohio street, appealed a $25 municipal court fine to the criminal court. Archer filed a SIOO appeal bond after a finding of guilty by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers. Andrew J. Blake, inspector for the state board of barber examiners, brought the charge. Archer’s attorney alleged that union representatives were using the new licensing act as a club to obtain members under the threat that if they did not join, they would be prosecuted. Judge Myers asked Archer if he would comply with the law by taking out a license and the barber said he preferred to take an appeal. WORKMAN IS KILLED IN FALL FROM PORCH Negro Dres Instantly in Plunge Off Roof. Finis Parks, Negro. 63. of 1223 College avenue, was killed instantly yesterday afternoon when he fell from a porch roof at 705 East Thirteenth street. Parks was applying pitch to the roof when the accident occurred. A railing on the porch brose and Parks was catapulatect to the ground. William Fitzhenry, owner of the Thirteenth street home, was struck by the body in the fall. Parks suffered a skull fracture. ALASKA UNDEVELOPED YET, SAYS ROBINSON Senator Tells Church Group of Territories' Possibilities. The government could well afford to spend both time and money in exploiting the attractive features of Alaska, Senator Arthur R. Robinson said at the father and son dinner held last night in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. "Alaska, America's frontier, is a land of opportunity,” he added. “Development in this land, populated by only a small part of the number of persons it can support, has been handicapped by the relatively small number of residents.” In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind, 16 miles an hour; temperature. 35: barometric pressure. 30.20 at sea level; general conditions, high, thin scattered clouds, hazy; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, one and one-half miles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUXILIARY HITS PACIFIST TALK Woman’s Club Plans Strong Attack on Red Propaganda. / Plans for a strong fight against Communist propaganda, and propaganda of pacifists during the next year were outlined at the closing meeting of the annual conference of presidents and secretaries of the American Legion auxiliary yesterday. "Sinister attacks are being made constantly on our people, especially children, youth, women and intellectual groups, with the schools, clubs and colleges, and even some churches, by Communists,” said Princess Cantacuzene, nee Julia Grant, national defense committee chairman. “New theories of the worst kind are taking root and poisoning our people’s minds, hearts and souls.” Mrs. Frank B. Emery, Williamsport, Pa., scored the “concerted effort of the radical pacifist group to break down naturalization laws, abolish our national defense and bring about a social disorder where every conscience is a law unto itself.” Membership increase of 19.000 over the same time last year was reported in the annual telegraphic roll call, a total membership of 150,520, or 36.8 per cent of next year’s goal, being reported.

TIPTON MAN GIVEN POSITION IN LEGION Ollie A. Davis Chosen for New Mexico Work. Appointment of Ollie A. Davis, Tipton, former American Legion state adjutant, as co-ordinator for the New Mexico department of the Legion, was announced today by Edward A, Hayes, national commander. Mr. Davis, with two other members of a commission, yet to he named, will attempt to straighten out political and racial difficulties which resulted this week in the New Mexico department having its charter suspended by the national executive committee. He will leave Dec. 1 for Santa Fe, N. M. Mr. Davis resigned as state adjutant last fall.

Junior League Gives Aid to Christmas Seal Sale

Speakers Urge Purchase as Means of Warring on Tuberculosis. Members of the Junior League of Indianapolis again have volunteered j to assist the Marion County TuberI culosis Association in its annual drive to sell tuberculosis Christmas seals and health bonds. Co-opera- | tion with the speakers’ bureau for I the seal sale already has been undertaken by the league, through Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, chairman of the league bureau for the sale. Mrs. Winslow will speak on seal work before 200 members of the league Tuesday at 2 in the American Central Life bldg. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., already has urged citizens to meet the 1933 appeal of the Christmas seal with unusual generosity because of the possibility of Ijreakdowh of antituberculosis work next year in the I event of an unsuccessful sale of | seals. She has made her appeal over i the radio and is scheduled to appear before groups personally. Among other Junior League speakers, who will give seal talks in the near future, are Mrs. Addison Parry and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss. Tire annual seals sale will begin Thanksgiving day, when allotments of the health emblems will be mailed to citizens of Indianapolis and Marion county by a special committee of volunteer sponsors of the sale. This committee is headed bv Eli Lilly as chairman and cor' '""" nineteen leaders in various phases of the life of the eommuni.y. LIQUOR vTcflM CRITICAL West Side Youth Found Unconscious in Alley. Condition of Mitchell Linder. 19, of 1531 Wilcox street, who was found unconscious suffering from poison liquor last night in an alley in the 400 block on Lynn street, was reported critical today at city hospital. Persons at his home told police that he left there about 7 p. m. and had cot been drinking at that time - • ~ ' --

INDIANA TOWN EMBROILED BY WYNEKOOP CASE ‘Who’ and ‘Why’ Are Chief Questions at Wolcott, , Pioneer Home. BY GEORGE DENNY Times Staff Writer WOLCOTT, Ind., Nov. 25.—"1t must have been the old lady.” “The boy or his sister might have done it.” “Couldn’t have been anybody outside the family, I suppose.” “How much insurance did Frank carry; any one know?” The little town of Wolcott, in northwestern Indiana, birthplace of the Wynekoop brothers, teems with interest and discussion. There is but one topic of conversation. the Wynekoop murder. These people knew the family. They went to school with the children and watched with pride when they left their farm home to become successful men and women in Chicago. The Wynekoops were pioneers in White county. Older residents believe that 1840 is not too early a date to name for the time when the first members of the family came to the region. Branches of the family still live in Wolcott and the surrounding territory. Many Still in District The name always has been greatly respected in the community. Lewis Wynekoop, half-brother of Dr. Frank Wynekoop, who was the husband of Dr. Alice Wynekpop, lives on a prosperous farm about three miles from Wolcott. Other relatives live nearby, and one branch of the family has moved to Frankfort. Ind. Wolcott, with its population of 750, its public golf links and swimming pool, its smooth, well shaded streets and its sign proclaiming “The biggest little town on earth,” and “Where the prairie begins,” is a hotbed of controversy. There is a slight feeling of indignation that the name of one of the prorninent families should be connected with the sensational Chicago case. Quincy Hughes, a prominent resident, asserted that he had known the Wynekoops for years, and that they had always been decent, upright citizens. Moved Family to Chicago He reminded some of the younger townspeople how Helen Wynekoop, on the death of her husband, feeling that the farm offered too few opportunities for her seven children, courageously had moved her family to Chicago, where she somehow made enough 'money to educate them all well. But possibly, he indicated, they might have been better off where they were. The big city, with its hurry and its greed . No other Wynekoop had been entangled in such a disgraceful affair . So on every corner and around the stovq in each store are heard the questions; “Why would she shoot her when the chloroform would do the trick?” “Could it have been one of Earle’s other girl friends ?

‘Mushes’ Into City Slim Williams, Transported in Wheel Sled Drawn by Eight Huskies, to See President. BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Times Staff Writer THE big (bad) wolf is here —in fact eight of them. Early risers saw a strange sight this morning as a dog ,c ... oi eight huskies passed along Road 52, north of the city, pulling a mushing sled equipped with wheels.

From the frozen Alaska and the romantic Yukon, where tall stories and glorious adventures lurk among the majestic pines has come Slim Williams, trapper, prospector and trader. He has blazed the trail from Copper Center, Alaska, and now is on his way to Washington to meet President Roosevelt in the interests of the International Highway Association. Tall, vigorous and weather-

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr! MORE EQUAL INCOMES URGED TO AID BUYING Butler University Professor Addresses Civic Club Group. Redistribution of income in the United States, so the public can consume more, was advocated by Professor Walter L. Slifer, Butler university, in an address last night before the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs. More money for the average person should result from eventual readjustment of President Roosevelt’s plan to employ more persons, increase salaries and abolish child labor, he said. Aged Man Hit by Auto Joseph Fisher, 76, of 425 E?st McCarty street, sustained head injuries last night when he was struck by a car driven* by William E|leson, 2306 North Alabama street, aFEast street and Virginia avenue.

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Upper—Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop and her son Earle entering the it • r.v”,e".t r r Dr. Wynekoop had confessed chloroforming and shooting Earle’s wife, Mrs. Rheta Gardner w. -PL: B fore h°r marriage. Rheta lived in Indianapolis at the home cf h -- f? her, B. H. Gardner, 102 Linwood avenue.

beaten, Slim Williams has slept under the sky with his dogs when the temperature was in sub-zero depths since he left Alaska, his home for thirty-two years, Nov. 20, 1932. But he caught a cold in Chicago, where he displayed his dogs at the Alaskan exhibit, and has sinee bought a trailer. While at the world’s fair, he met Mrs. Roosevelt, who invited the oldtimer to visit her husband. Chained to their stakes in a vacant lot this morning the eight dogs lunged as timid visitors stood safely away. “Sho,” said Slim, expertly rolling a smoke, “they’re gentle dogs. I’ve bred them myself from Eskimo malamute and wolf. This leader here.” he pointed to a beautiful black and white dog, “is a McKinsey river husky. Yah, Rembrandt!" Slim uses a special preparation to harden the dog’s feet over the concrete highways. He intends to return to Alaska with a team of horses back over the route of the proposed highw-ay. Slowly making their way by night to avoid traffic, Slim and his dogs have gone through a 176-degree change of temperature. At Dawson. Alaska, the mercury was down to 61 degrees below zero, while in the bad lands of Montana the heavy-furred dogs suffered in a 115-degree temperature. A small group of admirers braved the chilly air this morning to cluster around the dogs, while Slim Williams stood bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves feeding the animals raw meat. As the reporter .left, he shouted. “Take care of your cold ” Slim waved a brawy hand. “It’s this climate.” he said. “Now in Alaska. . . .” CITY POLICE SEEK TO QUERY CHICAGO MAN Suspect Believed Linked with Dillinger Mob. Custody of Leslie Homer, 41, Indianapolis. sought for questioning here in connection with activities of the Dillinger mob. and vcho was arrested at Chicago last night, will be demanded by Indiana state prison parole agents. A suitcase in possession of Homer and Jack Liberty. Chicago, was found by Chicago police to cnta.n a bullet-proof vest and a loaded revolver. Homer has served two burglars - and auto banditry sentences imposed here in 1917 and 1928. Clothing Taken From Home Charles Cruze, 2234 Howard street, reported theft of clothing valued at S3O and fifty pennies from his home last night during his absence.

COLDER TOMORROW, WEATHER FORECAST Mercury on Climb Today; May Rain Tonight. Somewhat colder weather, with increasing cloudiness, was ni prospect for tomorrrow, according to the week-end forecast of the weather bureau. South winds and sunshine in the early part of the day caused the mercury to climb today. Possibility of rain tohight was forecast, preceding the cooler weather tomorrow afternoon and night. Temperature was expected to stay above freezing.

Roosevelt Enlists Foe as Recovery Act Helper

William Hard Tells How Donald Richberg Was Put to Work. “Few persons in the United States realize the humorous twist to Franklin Roosevelt’s character which stamps him unique, among world figures,” William Hard, famed news commentator told a Town Hall audience here yesterday. Mr. Hard proceeded to relate an example of the President’s method of doing things. During the last session of congress, he said, Donald Richberg came to Washington to battle one of Roosevelt’s attacks on the captive mine owners. After some period of “lobbying,” Mr. Richberg received a summons to the White House. Slightly apprehensive, Mr. Richberg went to meet the President. “How’s your fight against that bill coming along?” the President asked Mr. Richberg. “I’m making progress, Mr. President.” answered Richberg. “That’s splendid.” smiled the President, “i wanted to ask you something. Does this work of yours take up your entire days? Have you any time at all?” “I have my afternoons practically free,” answered Mr. Richberg. “Great! I’m drafting a national recovery act and I want you to help

To the people farsighted—thrifty—wise or fortunate enough to have a savings account—the hard times have brought but little discomfort. The hardest hit are those who saved nothing. Better profit by this lesson—make yourself Depression Proof—open a savings account with this Strong, Old Company. THE INDIANA TRUST JETi $2,000,000.00 GROUND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

NOV. 25, 1933

PERSIFOR TALL RITES WILL BE HELD MONDAY City Man, 69. Was Active in Many Fraternal Organizations. Persifor F. Tall. 69. died yesterday in his home, 3172 North Capitol avenue. He had been active in a number of fraternal organizations. He was a membdr of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Ancient Landmarks lodge, F.. & A. M . Scottish Rite. Murat Shrine. Sons of the American Revolution, and Odd Fellows. Funeral services will be held at 11 Monday morning in the residence. Survivors of Mr. Tall are the widow, two daughters. Mrs. Cecil Webb, Lafayette, and Miss Mary Ann Tall. Indianapolis, and a sister. Mrs. William Paulsel. Indianapolis. Mrs. Lena Schaub Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Lena M Schaub. 69, of 230 North Oxford street, will be held at 9 Monday morning in St. Philip Neri- church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Schaub died yesterday in her home. Surviving are the widower. a son, Elmer H. Schaub; a daughter. Mrs. Stella Hofmeister, and a sister, Mrs. Dora Ayres, all of Indianapolis. Ex-t'ity Resident Dies Friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Mary Bridgeford Russell, native of Indianapolis, at her home in Madison, Wis. Surviving her are the widower, one son. George Russell. and a daughter. Mrs. John James, Madison, and a sister. Mrs. T. F. Wakeland, Parish, Fla. E. J. Doyle Buried Today Funeral services were to be conducted at 11 this morning for E. J. Doyle, 49. Quincy, 111., former resident of Indianapolis, in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Doyle died in a haspital in Quincy Wednesday. He was an employe of the Otis Elevator Company when he lived in Indianapolis. Surviving him are the widow, Ins parents, two brothers, Russell Doyle and Patrick Doyle, and three sisters, Mrs. Gordon Fitch, Mrs. Frank W. Durgan. and Miss Dolores Doyie. all of Indianapolis. Funeral Riles at Denver Funeral services were held yesterday in Denver for William T. Wiley, 67, former resident of Indianapolis, according to word received here by friends. Mr. Wiley is survived by two brothers, Alonzo Wiley, Denver, and Francis M. Wiley, Indianapolis. Mrs. Mollie Brill Passes Mrs. Mollie Brill, 70, 1360 Union street, died early this morning, following a two months’ illness. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for thirty-two years. Funeral services will be held at 2 Sunday at the home, with burial in the Knesses Israel congregation cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Brill are a son, Samuel, Kankakee, 111.; seven daughters, Mrs. Fannie Selig, Mrs. Bessie Burnstein and Mrs. Ray Berman, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Sarah Weber and Miss Helen Brill of Chicago, and Mrs. Lena Blatt, Kankakee; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Selig and Mrs. I. Silverman, New York, and a brother, H. Weinstein, New York. Watch and Coin Stolen A thief who entered by an unlocked rear door, stole a $lO watch and $2.50 gold piece from the home of Mrs. Gladys Mackey, 1050 Hervey street, she reported to police last night.

me. How about it?" said the Pres ident. i “It’s a go!" answered Richberg. ‘And there you have,” said Mr. Hard, ending his example, “a case of Richberg working against Roosevelt in the mornings and for him in the afternoons. That’s one side of Franklin Roosevelt you don’t know. That’s Franklin Roosevelt all over.’’ WATER "COMPANY FORCE ATTENDS AUTUMN FETE Party at Pumping Station Featured Big Treasure Hunt. More than 250 employes of the Indianapolis Wa m- Company attended the autumn get-acquainted party held last night at the Riverside pumping station. Feature of the event was a treasure hunt for refreshments, with twenty prizes awarded those who first completed a tour of the plant. Speakers included H. S. Mose, manager; J. F. O’Donnell, business agent. Clemens Blank, Harry E. Jordan, T. C. Mauch. C. W. Winkle, G. C. Staley, E. G. McCreery, cashier; E. C. Schwier. W. C. Mabee and Secretary Frank C. Jordan, chairJ man. An electrical stunning device for | the slaughter of pigs is now in use | in Budapest, Hungary.