Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ARKANSAS AND ALABAMA LEAD MURDER POLL States Top List in Survey by U. S. Department of Justice. By United PfMi WASHINGTON'. Aug. 13 Chances of being murdered apparently are greatest in Arkansas and Alabama cities and least in Maine. Vermont, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Nevada. Thi* was indicated today by a compilation by the department of justice division of investigation of crime reports from 1.307 cities for the first six months of the year. The report also showed that hundreds of killers and other dangerous criminals are being turned loose by parole boards and other agencies. In a tabulation by states the highest rate in the country for murder and the more serious types of manslaughter was recorded for the reporting Arkansas cities, with a rate of 17.6 per 100.000 of population. Alabama was second with 17 3. During the six months, reporting cities m Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Nevada had no murders. New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Connecticut and Wisconsin reported a rate of less than 1 per 100,000. For the entire group of 1 307 re- ; porting cities, there were 1 340 mur- j ders during the six months, giving I a general average rate of 3 2 per 100.000 of population. The same cities reported totals of 1.642 cases, of manslauaghter due to negligence,! 1,380 criminal assaults, 22.711 robberies, 90,961 case s of breaking and entering, 174 747 larcenies, and j 69 087 automobile thefts. In general the picture of crime | conditions presented in these figures J showed little change from recent years. Robberies and automobile thefts have declined materially, but ‘ other offenses continue at a high rate. DEPUTY SHERIFF ACTS AS -LADY BOUNTIFUL - Daughter of Pennsylvania Official Popular. By t nittd Press SCRANTON. Pa., Aug. 13—Miss Elizabeth Williams is one deputy sheriff who is welcomed with open arms by the poor of Lackawanna j county. Appointed by her father. Sheriff George Williams, at a salary of $250 j a month. Miss Williams famed $25 the first three days she was on the job—and spent $l7O. Os that sum. SIOO went to pay a judgment against a woman whose | husband had been killed a year ago in a mine accident. Miss Williams had been ordered to sell the womans furniture to satisfy the judgment. but she couldn t bear to see the woman dispossessed. Then she also came to the aid of a woman whose sewing machine was reclaimed by the company because back payments were overdue. Because the woman's sole support of her family depended on her sewing. Miss Williams spent S7O for another machine, which she had delivered to the woman's home with her compliments. * GOLD SOUGHT IN TRY AT SUNKEN TREASURE Century Old Ship May Have to Be Dynamited. By United Press HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. 18 —An at- i tempt to wrest treasure from the hull of an unidentified ship which sank off Portuguese Cove, near here, a century ago, is to be made by a party being organized by C. S. Gould. The ship lies in an inlet near the entrance of the Halifax harbor. Reports that a fortune in gold lies in the vessel's hull have been confirmed by the recovery recently of a quantity of the precious metal by a lone diver. The diver said the wreck is hard to reach and will have to be broken up with dynamite before the treas- | ure can be taken out. CUSTER’S FRIEND DIES Woman. 92. Went to School With Indian Fighter. Bp r nited Press CADIZ. O . Aug. 18.—Miss Sarah McFarland. 92. who went to school with General Georce A. Custer and carried food to volunteers fighting Morgans raiders during the Civil war. died here recently. She rode horseback to get news of her four brothers and fourteen cousins in the Union army.

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Real Estate Mortgages I ' WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERRED MORTGAGE LOANS ON CITY I PROPERTY, INTEREST RATE 6%—NO lii COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST | s c u a b " t l 4 u l s $2,000,000.00 I THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA |

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. XlSszz. 10 East Market SI. "VSgtr

Guard Against Prowlers at Home of 80-Day-Old Dionne Quintuplets

(Copyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.) Every dav is wash day at the Dionnes’. Here is the unpaintrd and simple frame house that holds the medical marvel of the day . . . with the plentiful washing of baby garments that hangs perpetually before it . . . Notice the woodpile plentifully stacked up in the foreground. ... It takes a lot of stove wood to keep the improvised hospital at a constant temperature of 75 degrees.

R’i Scrippt-Hmrard Xetrepaprr Alliance. CALLENDER. Ont., Aug. 18—Special precautions are being taken to guard against prowlers at the weather-beaten cottage which houses the Dionne quintuplets. The little frame home on the winding Callender-Corbell road is being illuminated at night and a special guard is maintaining an all-night vigil. Four gasoline lanterns are hung from the house corners, under orders of W H Alderson, Red Cross executive and one of the four legal guardians of the 80-dav-old sisters. Several warnings against kidnapers have been received. Electric lighting service would cast $3,300. an Ontario hydro survey showed. The hydro commission has no funds to provide this equipment. Other equipment for up-to-date child-rearing continues to arrive. A manufacturer has sent five little metal beds for the little hospital that is being rushed to completion. Woolen blankets and tiny mattresses have been sent. too.

Indiana in Brief

Ha 1 ’mes Special PITTSBORO. Ind , Aug. 18—Plans are under way for the observance of Pittsboro's centennial on Sept. 28 and 29. The celebration is being sponsored by the Pittsboro Study Club. Mrs. Frances Fisher, club president. has written an historical pageant for the occasion. The pageant will be given Friday evening, Sept. 28, and Saturday morning there will be a parade exhibiting floats and antiques. Saturday afternoon there will be a home-coming gathering devoted to historical reminiscences. The pageant will be repeated Saturday evening. Miss Eva Pebworth is general chairman, and Chester Parker is chairman of the historical committee. George Wall has charge of finances and Mrs. Helen Williams will direct the pageant. Nearby towns have been invited to participate and many former residents from outside the state are planning to return for the festivities.

Urge Temporary Silos B’l Times Special LAFAYETTE, Aug. 18.—The use of temporary silos by Indiana farmers to provide a ready means of conserving the entire corn plant for feed during an emergency of feed shortage is advocated by S. A. Anderson, of the division of agricultural engineering of the Purdue university agricultural extension department. Asa temporary silo, the trench silo, which is merely a long trench usually constructed by the removal of soil, but sometimes constructed partly in the ground and partly above ground, is recommended. The trench can be filled with forage crops like an ordinary above-ground silo, and the silage removed from the open end of the trench. It is pointed out that this type of temportary silo can be constructed with very little, if any. cash outlay. Complete instructions have been prepared for the construction, location. filling, covering and removal of silage from the trench type of silo, and may be obtained from county agents or by addressing Purdue university agricultural department. u a tt Hunter Has Close Call By 1 imes Special HAMMOND. Aug. 18.—Fred Morton, local printer, who recently decided it would be good fun to bring his 3-year-old son along on a hunting trip today owes his life to a metal cigaret case which he carried in a pocket over his heart. All day the youngster had experienced a desire to shoot off his daddy's gun, but his parent ruled against him. Opportunity came when Mr. Morton was standing alongside his car leaning on the rifle stock. The youngster, who w-as seated on the running board, reached over and pulled the trigger. The bullet pierced the cigaret case but failed to penetrate the chest, merely causing a slight bruise. U 9 9 Factory to Open By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Aug. 18—A government factory for the manufacture of mattresses will be opened in this citv. The project, under federal relief agencies, will give empiovmen! to twenty-five, according to Thomas W. Rogers, county relief administrator.

New Principal Hired By 7 imes Special PERU. Aug. 18.—George C. Hunt, teacher in Muncie schools, graduate of Ball State Teachers’ college and of Miami university, Oxford. 0., has been named principal of Lincoln school. He has moved his family here and will begin his new duties in the fall. a tt u Finds Tarantula By Times Special ROCHESTER, Aug. 18.—While trying on a suit of clothes recently returned from the cleaners, Ray Felty, Fulton, discovered a tarantula in the sleeve. He captured the huge, poisonous spider which made no attempt to harm him and imprisoned it in a fruit jar. Later it died from the effects of too much sun. the jar having been left on a window' sill in line with the sun’s rays.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Chester L. Lvtlr, 44 LeGrande avenue, Ford coach. 94-252. irom 1900 South East street. John McCullough. Clovcrdale. Ind.. Chevrolet coach. Irom Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. A1 Kinder. 1835 North Meridian street. Ford V-R sedan, from Fourteenth and Muskingum streets. Olga A Hoffman. 2420 North New Jersev street. Ford coach. 14-494. from New York and Meridian streets. Eben Brand. 1102 East Michigan street. Oldsmobile coach. 119-016, from Liberty and Michigan streets. Omer Linder. 264 North Elder avenue. Ford sedan. 54-434. from parking lot at the Indianapolis Bleaching Company. Milton R. Murphv. 714 North Tremont avenue. Ford coupe. 51-117, from in front of home. Simon Neville. 2391 Hillside avenue. Buick coach. 51-702, from Martindale and Twentv-flfth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

S'olen automobiles recovered by police belong to. Orel Chilton. Mars Hill. Essex roadster, found at Maryland street and Senate avenue Fred Linville. 1020 King avenue. Chrysler coach, found in front of 1020 King a\enue Kjrl Flocar.s 921 East Minnesota street. Dodge sedan, found at Emerson avenue and Forty-sixth street, stripped Norman Marsh. 125 West North street. Che--role coach, found at 2152 North Meridian t'reet. stripped John O Eller. 2702 Station stret. Essex coach, found in rear of 2700 Station street. INDIANAPOLIS GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC Miss Edwards to Continue Study in Cincinnati. Miss Jeanne Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards. 530 East Twenty-fifth street, has | been awarded a competitive scholar- i ship in violin by the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Edwards won a similar scholarship last year. She will leave soon to continue her studies under Stefan A. Sopkin. violin virtuoso and member of the artist faculty of the conservatory. NARCOTICS VIOLATOR SENTENCED TO FARM Six Month and SIOO Fine Given Prescription Forger. .A six months state farm sentence was begun yesterday by Percival R. Deighton, 72, of 309 Blast Ohio street, who was found guilty Thursday in municipal court four of violating the state narcotic law. It was charged that Deighton forged a prescription to obtain narcotics. He was fined SIOO, in addition to the prison term. Deighton, police said, admitted serving prison sentences on similar counts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUGE ARTIFICIAL LAKE DEDICATED Thousands Attend Opening of Giant Playground, Flood Project. By United Press JAMESTOWN, Pa., Aug. 18.—People of Pennsylvania and Ohio poured into the city yesterday by the thousands to watch the formal dedication of mighty Pymatuning reservoir, envisioned as the playground of 5.000,000 people. Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania and Governor George White of Ohio were principal speakers as the $3,500,000 project was dedicated to the people of the two states. Aided by recent storms, the Pymatuning lake rapidly was filling its scheduled twenty-six square miles. Its seven-mile shoreline wall lie largely in Pennsylvania, but twelve miles will be within the borders of Ohio. The lake, some sixteen miles long, will be thirty-five feet deep and contain 64,000,000,000 gallons of waterenough to fill a one-foot pipe running from here to the moon, w r ith some left over for a good rainstorm. The huge reservoir will have four purposes: 1. Flood control in the Shenango and Beaver valleys. A flood in 1913 caused $2,000,000 damage in the district, and torrents have caused extensive damages since. •2. Supply water for inhabitants and industry during dry periods. 3. Create a sportsman's paradise, wuth wild life abounding. 4. Build a huge playground and summer resort for the people of the two states. In building the huge lake, twentyfive miles of roads and 7,900 acres of timberland flooded. Five miles of state highway had to be rerouted, and two and one-half miles of railroad elevated. Upon completion, some time next fall, the lake will be eighteen times the size of Conneaut, at present Pennsylvania's largest lake. SKELETONS 60.000,000 YEARS OLD DISCOVERED t Remains of Giant Lizards to Be Mounted in Canada. By United Press WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 18.—The skeletons of two giant lizards which lived in the Cretaceous Sea millions of years ago have been found near Thornhill. Man., it is reported here. The discoveries were made by C. M. Sternberg, who was sent to Thornhill by the geological survey of the National Museum at Ottawa to search for the Mossasars. marine lizards that lived in the Cretcaceous sea 60.000.000 years ago. The skeletons will be excavated and sent to the national museum, where they will be assembled and placed on exhibition. The largest of the two skeletons is thirty-five feet long. The skeletons are the first complete ones found in Canada, although many .specimens have been uncovered in Kansas, Sternberg said.

Delving in the Occult Man’s curiosity about the unknown, about the future, about the mysterious, dates from prehistoric times. There never has been a race of people without its medicine man, fortune tellers, seers, prophets, crystal gazers and those who claimed special ability to foretell the future. Mankind has grown wise enough to laugh at most of these -efforts. But they continue to intrigue them. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a group of eight of its interesting and informative bulletins on all phases of the occult. The titles are: 1. Astrological Horoscopes. 5. Numerology. 2. Meanings of Dreams. 6. Palmistry. 3. Gems and Their Meanings. 7. Spiritualism. 4. Fortune Telling by Cards. 8. Superstitions and Delusions. A packet containing these eight bulletins will be sent to any reader. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP.-6. Washington Bureau. Daily THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D. C. I want the packet of eight bulletins on THE OCCULT, and enclose herewith 25 cents in money order, coin, or unused U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE \ I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. -

CHEVROLET CO. HEAD INSPECTS PLANTIN CITY President M. E. Coyle Is Busy Man, Reporter Discovers. "Industry is a simple formula of buying commodity and labor, fabricating a product and selling above cost,” said M. E. Coyle, pleasant, hard-working president of Chevrolet Motor Car Corporation, visiting here yesterday. An energetic, soft-spoken executive who has a complete grasp of his company's activities by personal inspection, Mr. Coyle visited the offices of the Chevrolet Commercial Body Division, 1100 West Henry street. "An executive can not expect to control or understand his business from an office in Detroit,” Mr. Coyle said. Asked to predict the future of the automotive industry, Mr. Coyle smiled and said. "It is almost impossible to prophesy correctly the future. Industry has new standards and problems. However. I may say that our business for 1934 was above that of 1932 and 1933 and probably will top that of 1931.” Mr. Coyle carefully went into various phases of the industry supplying from an accurate memory details that would escape the ordinary person. His day is longer that that of the laborer, for Mr. Coyle worked late at night interviewing local Chevrolet officials and was up for breakfast at 7 for inspection of the Henry street plant. Later in the day he stopped on his way to Detroit at a sales meeting at Lake Wawasee. where he will join W. E. Haller, vice-president and general manager, and E. W. Berger, Indianapolis zone manager. FLYING BISHOP SETS NEW RECORD IN TRIPS T Minister in Arctic Travels 1,301 Miles in Day. By United Press WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Aug. 18.— A record in Arctic flying has been established by Bishop A. L. Flemming, popularly known as "The Flying Bishop of the Arctic.” Bishop Flemming has as his Arctic diocese an area of 3,250.000 square miles, and uses an airplane in traveling from one part of it to another. One day he left Aklavik, flew south to Ft. Norman and then eastward over the Great Bear lake to the Coppermine, where he conducted a service. He returned to Cameron Bear, on Great Bear lake, the same day, completing a flight of 1,301 miles. DAISIES DON’T TELL SECRETS, BUT SEATS DO Romantic Couples Discover They Are Telling ‘World.’ By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—Daisies may not tell romantic secrets, but the semicircular granite benches that form part of the Civil war monument in Fairmount Park here tell in a big way. By some freak of construction, the benches, which are backed by high granite walls, have an echoing quality which reproduces a whisper as a fairly loud shout by the time it reaches the end of the seventy-five-foot seats. The benches once were a popular rendezvous on moonlit nights—until the romantic couples discovered they were telling the world. DIVORCE BAN LIFTED BY JUDGE BEFORE TIME Ohio Jurist Changes Mind About Fall Moratorium. By United Press ASHLAND, 0., Aug. 18.—Common Pleas Judge C. C. Chapman, who declared a “moratorium” recently on divorces until Sept. 1, has announced he might hear a few cases before then. “There may be a few exceptional cases that call for immediate attention,” Judge Chapman said, “but the majority will be delayed until fall.” The jurist declared the moratorium, he said, because "too many divorce cases are being filed in the courts.” He believes there would be fewer divorces if more care were taken in the issuance of marriage licenses. CULVER PUPIL MISSING Academy Authorities Ask Police Join Hunt for Chicago Boy. By United Press CULVER. Ind., Aug. 18.— Culver Military Academy authorities today aske police assistance in locating William Burch Jr., 16, Chicago, a pupil at the academy. The boy was reported late Thursday wearing a white sailor uniform.

Whose Brown Derby? What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 6? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line; Vote early and often. 5 VOTES—BROWN DERBY BALLOT—S VOTES To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

Mann Firm Ordered to Return $4,011 Check

ENGRAVERS HAIL BETTERTIMES Union President Cites 14.1 Per Cent Gain in City Re-Employment. Definite improvement in employment conditions in the photo-en-graving industry since June, 1933. will be shown in figures that will be presented to delegates to the annual convention of the international Photo-Engravers Union of North America when it convenes Monday at the Severin. Figures compiled under the supervision of Edward J. Volz, New York, union president, indicate that 3143 journeymen were without employment in June, 1933, while only 2,199 were unemployed in June, 1934. Indianapolis shows a decline from 40 per cent unemployment in June, 1933, to 25.9 in June of this year, according to Mr. Volz. Mr. Volz’s message to the delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will point out that while the NRA codes fell far short of the effect anticipated by labor, they produced definite improvements and were almost "revolutionary in their effect upon industry.’’ COURTHOUSE WOMEN GO ‘BATTY’ OVER NEW LUNCHEON COMPANION The sanctity and quietude of the courthouse lunchroom was invaded by an unwelcome visitor yesterday, much to the distress of female employes "who were enjoying their morning coffee. Unannounced, save for the silent flapping of its gray-black wings, a bat swooped ovm the heads of several women at the lunch counter. Squeaks and screams accompanied the scraping of highheeled shoes as the frightened ' breakfast customers sought escape from the terrifying “monster.” After several wheels and dives, the bat made its exit through an open door. It last was seen flying across Washington street in the direction of the police station. HINDENBURG-HITLER TESTAMENT VALIDITY IS DOUBTED IN PARIS By United Press PARIS. Aug. 18.—Doubt about the validity of the Hindenburg . political testament, which was hailed in Germany as bequeathing power to the Nazi leader, was expressed today in the Paris newspapers. "The testament contains a paragraph with reference to Hitler which perhaps is not authentic,” said L'lntransigeant. “Certain correspondents seem to think it was added after negotiations with the heirs, which would explain the tardiness with which the document was published. Le Soir said: “It is unpleasant for Hitler that there was visibly added the paragraph referring to himself. In inserting himself into the testament, Hitler reveals the transition toward the final stage.” "There seems to be a strange style of phrasing,” said the Echo de Paris. “The codicil is much more modem than the first part of the testament.” METHODISTS DIVIDE FT. WAYNE DISTRICT Action Taken at Annual Parley in Fairmount. By United Press FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Aug. 18.—Di- ' vision of the Ft. Wayne district into two parts listed as the Kendallville and Frankfort districts was voted here by the state conference of the Methodist Protestant church in annual encampment. Four other districts, Logansport, Martinsville, Indianapolis and Shelbyville, were unchanged.

ROOFING Roll >iate Roofing:, “Cla C,” Bar.*, Red, t.reen or Blue Black. fah price—not d*- ff O A A livered S. S. RHODES & SON rsfn TVe*f Washington Street

Judge Directs Money Be Refunded to Wawasee Investor. Guy B-. Stone, Wawasee. is richer by $4,011 today by virtue of a check for that amount payable to Mann &. Cos., alleged bucket shop, which was ordered returned to him yesterday by Robert Coleman, judge pro tern, in probate court. The securities firm has been under scrutiny by both federal officials and the county grand jury since it closed its doors following the death, July 17, of Milton D. Ullmann, president. In seeking return of the check. Mr. Stone testified that he had sent it to Mann & Cos. about the time it closed in final payment for 500 shares of General Electric Company stock. He said that he never had received delivery of the stock. He testified that a salesman for the firm sold him 100 shares of G. E. stock in December at 20 L, for which he made a payment of SI,OOO. Later, while in Miami, he was induced to buy 400 additional shares at 20 ri i on which he mad a payment of $6,000. He later sent the check for $4,011 as final payment. The check was found by Louis A. Markun, administrator of Mr. Ullmann’s estate, under a blotter on a desk in the Mann & Cos. office, he told the court. He said that records of the Fletcher Trust Company show that the securities company had $36,000 on deposit from Jan. 1 until the closing day. No money is on deposit now. The Merchants National bank. Mr. Markun said, has declined to reveal how much the firm had on deposit with them without a court order. WARSHIP LAUNCHED AT PHILADELPHIA YARDS U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, HeaVy Cruiser, Goes into Service. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Uncle Sam's newest and most up-to-date heavy cruiser, the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, was commissioned today at the navy yard. The cruiser has a main battery of nine eight-inch guns and a secondary battery of eight five-inch and eight anti-aircraft guns. She is 588 feet long and carries 807 officers and men. The Tuscaloosa, fifteenth of eighteen cruisers of the 10.000-ton class allowed the United States under the 1929 London treaty, was built at a cost of $10,500,000.

PRINCETON MOURNS FOR BARTENDER DEAD AT 84 Secret of Famed Student Drink Dies With Mallory. By United Press PRINCETON. N. J., Aug. 18.—The secret of a drink famous among Princeton university undergraduates for forty years and now a college legend, was lost forever today with the death of George B. Mallory, its originator and jealous guardian. Mr. Mallory, 84, died Thursday night while vacationing at the Delaware Water Gap. For forty years prior to prohibition he was bartender at the Nassau Inn tap room, favorite rendezvous of Princeton students.

Semi-Annual STORE-WIDE SALE • Furniture Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY I Meridian at Maryland

gpnted

AUG. 18,1934

BUYS 3-STORY BUILDING HERE AS INVESTMENT Eugene Darrach Takes Title to Washington Street Structure. Purchase of a three-story busine i and residential building on the northwest corner of Washington and West streets by Eugene Darrach, local business man, was announced yesterday. The property has a frontage on Washington street of seventy and one-half feet and a depth along West street of 195 feet. The property was acquired by Mr. Darrach as an investment. The deal was consummated by W. A. Brennan, Inc. Favors Housing Loans The Indiana department of financial institutions will approve loans made by the federal housing administration to property owners for modernization by state banks and trust companies "so long as sufficient insurance reserve exists to cover the loans.” This statement was made today in a letter by R. A. McKinley, department director, to Fred Hoke, Indiana housing administrator. The Indiana National bank yesterday made application to Mr. Hoke to furnish money for the loans. The Peoples State bank here was the first local bank to be approved. First Loan Granted Franklin Clark, 358 Hanson avenue, today is the recipient of the first federal housing loan in Indiana for modernization of a home. The loan, as reported to the federal housing administration state headquarters, was for $246 and was made by the Peoples State bank. Mr. Clark's application showed that he borrowed the money for house renovations, including the addition of a porch. He has been an employe of the Capitol Lumber Company twenty-three years. Because it was the first loan in the state, something of a ceremony was made of the transaction. Fred Hoke, state housing administrator; Donald B. Smith, housing liaison officer, and Felix M. McWhirter, Peoples bank president, watched the signing of the application by Mr, Clark and the handing over of the check by Frank E. McKinney, casher. HEIRESS ELOPES AFTER FIVE-DAY COURTSHIP Californian Beauty Becomes Bride of Mu®fcian’s Son. By United Press BOSTON, Aug. 18.—A California heiress and the sen of a Lynn musician were honeymooning today after an elopement that climaxed a fiveday courtship. The bride was Miss Lorraine Kaufman, brunet beauty, artist model, and daughter of Leon E. Kaufman wealthy Los Angeles wool magnate and steamship company official. The bridegroom was Stanley G. Harris, former Bates college student. They fell in love “at first sight.”

LET VONNEGUT S Hedp You Modernize See us for complete information on Homo Loan ropair work nr Modernization and Repair under the National Housing Act. Sherwin-Williams Paints Bird Roofing Upson Wall Board Builders Hardware Gilbarco Oil Burners VONNEGUT’S

New Ideas for Old Homes From Kitchen to Bath From Basement to Roof There IS Something New Drastic Price Reductions Mow in Effect! mmm llasESalLlsa 1012 East 21st Street

Modernize Remodel, Repair with CAST STONE Porch Columns, Rails, Caps, Coping—Durable, Good Looking, Economical. PRACTICAL CEMENT PRODUCTS 1102 W. 25th St. TAlbot 0234