Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1935 — Page 3

NOV. 4. 1935.

WILL ROGERS SHRINE DRIVE OPENED HERE 155 Men, Women Named to Direct Campaign for Memorial Fund. (Continued From Pace One) the Will Rogers Memorial Fund in Marion County. Banks are accepting contributions today as the executive committee named by Mr. Hoke met at the Columbia Club at noon to discuss the drive which ends on Thanksgiving Day. Members of Committee Members of the executive committee besides Mr. Hoke are: J. S. Rogan, Paul C. Stetson, Reginald H Sullivan, James W. Carr, Mrs. A. E. Sinclair, Nicholas Noyes and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht Members of the general committee Mayor John W. Kern, honorary ch: lan, and the following: Mrs. R. O. Roy E. Adams, Henry C. Atkin;. Frederic M. Ayres. Mrs. Frank R. Baker, Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Mr,. Frederick Balz. Wilbur S. Barnhart, Arthur Baxter, Meier Block. William H. Book, Louis J. Borin - , tein, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Muss Genevieve Brown, Owen Bush, Earl Buchanan and Miss Jane Johnson Burroughs. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, Dr. Theodore Cable, Frank Butler, Fermor S. Cannon. A. E. Chambers, James F. Carroll, Kenneth Collins, Willliam H. Coleman, P. E. Crosier, Wayne Coy, Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Mrs. Mary Hausen Carey, Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Eugene Darrach, Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. Bertram Day, Ludwell Denny and Mrs. O. A. DeLoste. Luther Dickerson, Henry L. Dithmer, Bowman Elder, Brodehurst Elsey, Edgar H. Evans, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Warren C. Fairbanks, Mrs. James W. Fesler, Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, John P. Frenzel Jr., William Fortune. Adolph Fritz, Dr. Wiilis D. Gatch and A'fred M. Glossbrcr.ner. John G. Geiger, L. L. Goodman, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Mrs. Walter Greenough, Ralph B. Gregg, Lewis E. Halstead. W. D. Hamerstadt, Muss Minnie Hardegan, Mrs. Bessie Hart, Edward W. Harris, Frank V. Hawkins, J. I. Holcomb. J. S. Holliday, Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Omar Hunt, William H. Jnsley, Clarence Jackson, Leroy J. Kcach and H. C. Krannert. Mrs. John W. Kern, Dr. Paul Kernel, Mrs. J. F. Kutchback, H. J. Lacy, B. F. Lawrence, Dr. H. S. Leonard, Mrs. Perry Lesh, J. K. Lilly, A. H. Losche, Mrs. John MacDonald, C. Walter McCarty, P. R. Mallory. George J. Marott, Walter C. Marmon, Frederick E. Matson, Paul L. McCord. Frank McKinney, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Clarence Merrell, William J. Mooney Sr., Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Chief Morrissey and Howard S. Morse. Q. Barret Moxley, Sam Mueller, Mrs. James L. Murray, Theodore Myers, Gordon Mess, Mrs. Frank Nessler, Val Nolan, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Miss Cerene Ohr, George S. Olive, Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Norman A Perry, Mrs. E. C. Proctor, Dr. James W. Putnam, Emmett Ralston, F. B. Ransom, Lao M. Rappaport and Edward B. Raub. Peter C. Reilly, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Walter C. Rothermel, Mrs. David Ross, Almus Ruddell, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Charles S. Rauh, Roy Sahm, Adolph Siedensticker, Thomas D. Sheerin, R. S. Sinclair, G. Vance Smith, W. Luther Snodgrass, Joseph Stickney, James A. Stuart, H. Nathan Swaim and Mrs. Florence Herz Stone. Booth Tarkington, Mrs. Edward W. Thompson. Mrs. Newton T. Todd, Dr. Oscar N. Torian, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, Franklin Vonnegut, Guy A. Wainwright. Joseph B. Waite, Carl H. Wallerich, R. L. Ward. Paul C. Wetter, Arthur Wolf. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Grover W. Workman, Herbert M. Woollen, Albert Zollei and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks. Heads of Indianapolis banks and members of the general committee are: Bankers Trust Cos.. H. C. Binkley; Fidelity Trust Cos.. Frank McKinney; Fletcher Trust Cos.. Evans Woollen Jr.; Indiana Trust Cos., Fred C. Dickson; Live Stock Exchange Bank, A. S. Benson; Merchants National Bank, J. P. Frenzel Jr.; Peoples State Bank. Felix MeWhirter; Security Trust Cos., Irving W. Lemaux. and Union Trust Cos., Arthur V. Brown.

RESIDENTS PROTEST LICENSE TO TAVERN liquor Control Board Refills to Act on Request. Protests of residents near the College Keg. 1601 College-av, resulted today in the Marion County Liquor Control Board passing the • buck" to the State Beverage Commission in granting of a license. The board refused to act on the request for a liquor license. It was pointed out by James P. Scott, board member, that the state commission had refused a license to the tavern in July without holding a hearing before the local board. Albert Sahm. state Representative: Byron Woods, advertising man. and E. A. Miles, Indiana Anti-Sa-loon League attorney, protested the petition. Mrs. Lenora Robertson, police matron, said the tavern was orderly.

Night Coughs \ checked Lyj without “dosing.” V' ••X/icks rvb on w Vapoßu

lnrludr* Hair Cut. shampoo, Fl'ir.rr jtr\ H>f, Srrk Ts m. W aii i p tprvlal- / 0 Mw Marray ar Shlrlry Tomple, SI .(HI C omplrlr. n Vnlu<( Permanent. S eomplete, Si.Ol *S \l IVrmanrni. • complete, SS.OI Facial and Arrh. Both for Sfte Nli (al. Shampoo, finger Kart, All X tor Ise __NO_*TOISTMKNT mxessabt AOI llll *” lt Bw - *i. t 1 nilnola al lie. Mart on

UPHAM TO GET POST

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Upon the retirement of Rear Admiral Frank B. Clark next year, Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham (above), chief of the naval bureau of navigation, will become chairman of the United States Navy's general board.

CONGRESS SHIFT COUGHLIN'S AIM Radio Priest Would Change Legislators’ Complexion; Assails Roosevelt. P<) I niled Press DETROIT, Nov. 4—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and his National Union for Social Justice opened a campaign today to change the complexion of Congress. In his first radio speech of anew season, Coughlin yesterday aimed the greater part of his fire at Congress. He said the slogan ' Roosevelt or Ruin,” on which he supported the President in 1932, might be changed to “Roosevelt and Ruin” unless public opinion removes from Congress the “rubber stamps of moribund-minded men who have lost sight of their duty as representatives of the American people.” Coughlin has been off the air all summer; hence his National Union has not been in the news. It is estimated his weekly addresses this fall and winter will reach 35,000,000*. Yesterday he outlined his line of battle. “First, to bend every effort to return Christianity against paganism and any other ism which opposes the Christian concept of life. “Second, to fight unto death, if necessary, for the retention of the American democratic system of government, together with its republican institutions. Third, to retain our entire Constitution, including the right of Congress to coin and regulate money. “Fourth, to impress upon this audience the President and his Cabinet are negligible entities compared to the Congress of the United States, which is composed of our law-making Representatives and Senators. Coughlin’s attack on Congresses of the past “20 or 30 years” was couched in blazing sentences. He said in part: A history of recent Congresses “has been a history of men who were more interested in acquiring patronage . . . than they were in securing equitable legislation for the thousands and hundreds of thousands of citizens who received no jobs ...” “Oftentimes, there was as little distinction between a Democratic and Republican member of Congress as there was between two worms gnawing on one apple. Exploitation of the inarticulate people continued until wealth was concentrated in the hands of the few.” SHOWDOWN ON TRUCK PURCHASES SCHEDULED Taxicab, Barber Shop Ordinances to Be Introduced Tonight. Charges that the Works Board purchased two trucks at a cost of SI3OO in excess of the lowest bid are scheduled for a final showdown at City Council meeting tonight, Hubert S. Riley, Works Board president, is expected to offer an explanation to findings of Dr. Theodore Cable, Council works committee chairman. An ordinance to limit the number of taxicabs and two labor measures. ohe to repeal the anti-picket-ing ordinances and the other to provide sanitary inspection for barber shops, are to be introduced. Gives Impressions of Japan Maj. Law’rence Meinzen of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, recently returned from a trip around the world, spoke yesterday on his impressions of Japan at a meeting of the Indianapolis Walther League in St. Paul's Hall.

| Dip Shredded Wheat Bis- ti |; cuits quickly into hot water i* TeHt-;.-'-ft —drain —and serve with milk V ft or cream. Delicious with ba- A or canned fruits, too. si'.pr JH I Ask tor the p.ick.i.ce 2J>h'\ sh.'wir.g the pw.:rc - ot .;. the SHREDDEDWtIE^ A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Let Us Tune-Up Your Radio! Phf>no Htloy filS? for quirk expert jrnarnn- aL^Tii.^^3 food sorrier* on any make or anr model Capitol City Radio Cos. <ymaoma^^^Z IS# W. Maryland St.—at Capitol Are.

WOMAN INJURED IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASHJS DEAD County Toll Climbs to 123; Two Others Hurt in Accidents. Injuries she received last week in an auto-train wreck at Oaklandon were fatal to Miss Georgia Jackson, 24, last night in Methodist Hosiptal, bringing the total traffic fatalities in Marion County this year to 123. Miss Jackson and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, were struck by a freight train at the Main-st crossing in Oaklandon and pushed

by it into the path of another train going the opposite direction. Mrs. Jackson was injured severely and is at the Methodist Hospital. Albert Laird, 22, of 115 Palmer-st, is

TRAFFIC DEATHS 1934 138 1935 to Nov. 4 138 , 1934 to Nov. 12 108

in City Hospital today with injuries he received when his car and another collied at 23rd-st and Broadway yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Eddy, 2322 Guiiford-av, also in the car, was treated, but not admitted to City Hospital, and her husband, Fred, escaped injury. The condition of Clark Britton, 14, of 2519 E. Washington-st, is fair today in City Hosiptal with injuries he received yesterday when his car collided with one driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Columbus, 0., at Rural and Washington-sts. 3 Dead, 3 Hurt in Crash Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4.—Three persons were killed and three are in critical condition with injuries received late Saturday their car crashed through a bridge 10 miles north of here and then plunged into a gully. Dead are Ernest Crowder, 24, Taylorville; Eldon Yater, 20, Grange Corner, and Harold Wilson, 21, Guion. Seriously injured are Harry Cyrnes, 29, Linton; Walter Taylor. 18, Judson, and Courtland Helms, 19, Russelville. All were employes of the Turkey Run State Park Inn.

AUTO SALES HAILED AS RECOVERY SIGN M’Nutt Points to Increase of $25,000,000. The marked increase in the purchase of new automobiles in Indiana was cited as evidence of increasing prosperity by Gov. McNutt in his weekly radio broadcast last night. The Governor pointed out that Indiana citizens have spent about $75,000,000 so far this year for new automobiles, an increase of more than $25,000,000 over the same period last year. Approximately 45 per cent of this year’s automobile purchases were for cash, Gov. McNutt pointed out, as against a 5 per cent cash purchase in 1932. ROBINSON REPORTED DISGUISED AS WOMAN Showman Tells Police He Saw Fugitive in Makeup. Philip Monninger, williams Hotel, reported to police that he saw Thomas H. Robinson Jr., alleged kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stohl, Louisville, on Indianapolis streets last night. He said the suspect was dressed and made up as a woman. Mr. Monninger, who is ; n the theatrical business and told police he could not be misled by facial makeup, identified a picture of Robinson as that of the person he saw on the street. He said he saw the suspect at Illinois and Ohio-sts and that he wore a flat red hat, a white lace dress and no coat and appeared to be intoxicated. Police were assigned to investigate. FIVE~PERMITS APPROVED Alcohol Beverages Commission Acts on Local Applications. Five applications of Indianapolis dealers for beer and wine permits were approved today by the State Alcohol Beverages Commission. Beer and wine permit was approved for Christo Vischa and Michol D. Muleff, 369 S. Illinois-st. Beer permits were approved for Chester Sosbe, 200 N. Parker-av; Louis A. Wettick. 400 N. Illinois-st; Jack Petkovich, 1330 W. Washing-ton-st, and Douglas S. Thomson. 1167 Fairfield-av.

fHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legion Auxiliary Drafts Resolution Commending Regime of Roosevelt

Move Aimed to Offset Effect of Pacifist Charges by Mrs. Oliphant. A resolution was being drafted today by the American Legion Auxiliary commending the Roosevelt Administration. It was expected to act as oil on troubled waters and to take the teeth out of accusations made yesterday by Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, former auxiliary national president, against Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Oliphant. permanent national defense chairman of the organization, named Mrs. Roosevelt as “the A-No. 1 first pacifist in this land.” “I am thankful and I appreciate that the President does not follow in her footsteps,” Mrs. Oliphant said. Sees “High Compliment” “I do not expect any criticism of my remarks about Mrs. Roosevelt except from pacifists,” Mrs. Oliphant said today. “I feel I paid the President a high compliment.” As the resolutions committee worked on the resolution commending the Administration, Indianapolis women leaders in world peace movements declined to comment on Mrs. Oliphant's speech. Although they admitted they disagreed personally with her stand, they said controversy over such a statement would tend to defeat work in which ail women’s organizations are co-oper-ating. Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree. Connersville, past national president of the American War Mothers, said that while she agreed with Mrs. Oliphant that too much stress had been placed on the horrors of war, she could not agree with her in her statement about Mrs. Roosevelt. Not First Pacifist “I think she is much more radical than her husband, but I do not think I should call her the first Pacifist of the land,” Mrs. Ochiltree said. “We hear a great deal from pacifists about the horrors of war.” Mrs. Oliphant said. “I wish some-

Coaxing Called Essential Part of ‘Hair Sculpture’ Leon Dourlet, Chicago Head Stylist, Tells Beauticians How to Suit Waves to Character. “Come! Come! That's it! Just a little more curl!” Thßt’s the coaxing patter necessary to turn out a well-sculptured head of hair, opines Leon Dourlet, Chicago “hair-sculptor” for the Four Hundred. He spoke today before the Indiana Association of Beauticians in the Severin.

If you, Madam, can afford the “overhead,” you’ll have Monsieur Dourlet coax out of your locks a hair wave that suits your character. He know’s you from your neck-line to your ears and the sector adjacent —the behind part that always is missed by your Mary and Johnny in washing. The Ugliest Part “Behind the ear is the ugliest part of a woman’s head. She does not realize it. The neck and back of the head lose beauty when an umbrella wave is given,’' the 28-year-old stylist says. If you want your eyes dunked into oblivion let the beautician bring waves too close to the orbs and sink them into shaaowland, he declares. If you have a narrow forehead the next style of curls and more curls will not be attractive. Foreheads as broad as an airport are the best landing-places for curls, the “hair-sculptor” says. After all. a permanent wave or hairdress is, according to Mr. Dourlet, like erecting a building. “A foundation is necessary for the hairdresser as well as the hair. No foundation in training, no foundation in dressing the hair, and you’ve got a pretty poor building,” he asserts.

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Mrs. O. D. Oliphant

times they would turn from their talk of the horrors of war and help cure the horrors of peace.” “We should thank President Roosevelt for his proposal of an increased appropriation to the United States Navy, and for his action in increasing the number of appointees to West Point,” Mrs. Oliphant said. “Through this latter action, West Point is now crowded to its limits.” Attacking a national peace organization which last week began the sale of peace bonds, Mrs. Oliphant urged state presidents to write letters to their congressmen, opposing such a bond sale. Senator Gerald P. Nye <R., N. D ), chairman of the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee, who led the exposure of munitions manufacturers, was bitterly attacked by Mrs. Oliphant. “I wish there were some way of getting that man out of Congress,” she said in an aside.

VOLUNTERS ASSIST ‘GO TO CHURCH’ DRIVE Two-Man Teams Work to Enlist Interest in Church Work. Two thousand volunteers, organized in two-man teams, today opened the county “Go to Church” drive in Marion County. Special effort is to be made to enlist interest of men and boys in church work. Christian Laymen’s League and the Church Federation of Indianapolis are sponsoring the campaign. J. W. Esterline, visitation chairman; the Rev. Virgil P. Brock, promotional director; Herbert F. Mitchell, visitation campaign manager, and 35 district visitation chairmen are in active charge. FALL FATAL TO WOMAN Mrs. Emma Lockhart, 72, Dies of Injuries Sustained Oct. 14. Mrs. Emma Lockhart, 1110 S. Pershing-av, died today in City Hospital of injuries received when she fell Oct. 14 in the Second Free M. E. Church and broke her hip. She was 72 and is survived by her husband, Joseph Lockhart, and a son by a former marriage, Floyd Shelby, a City Hospital employe.

KENTUCKY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR NEW DEAL TEST Distilling Industry Threat Feared in Furious Campaign. (Continued From Page One) paign with “a $75 sound-truck and a pitcher of water.” He wound up this week at the head of a 500-car motorcade, a flapping red rooster to ride the sound-trucks hood entering towns and a masseur to keep his muscles supple. Coached at Centre Happy coached football one time at Centre College, famous for its team which beat Harvaid either with a pre-game prayer or a set of all-American backs and linesmen. He trained for this campaign like an athlete. With his rooster, sttendants and paraphernalia and a crooning talent with “Sonny Boy” and such modern spirituals. Happy seems ,o assay a trace of the late Huey P. Long's showmanship. Both nominees ignore the explosive question: Shall Kentucky repeal its prohibition amendment? Both are for the proposed amendment to permit old-age pension legislation. Governor Ruby Laffoon, who also is Democratic national •committeeman, bolted Chandler and demands that the Republican judge be elected Governor in vindication of Laffoons expiring Democratic administration of state business. But both Chandler and Swope denounce the sales tax, which probably was the outstanding legislation of the Laffoon regime.

Seven States Test New Deal By United Press Voters in eight states will cast ballots in an off-year election tomorrow that is expected to provide a test of New Deal sentiment through which political forecasters may obtain a clearer picture of what is in store for President Roosevelt in 1936. Leaders of both major parties have been most active in New York and Kentucky which will hold the most important state-wide elections, although considerable attention is being centered on the Philadelphia mayoralty fight in which the Democrats are attempting to gain a foothold after 40 years of Republican rule. New Dealers predicted that Lieut. Gov. Chandler would win by a 30,000 majority over Judge King Swope, the Republican candidate, in Kentucky, despite opposition from former Gov. Ruby Laffoon, a vigorous Roosevelt critic. In New York, control of the assembly may hang on a few seats. Although James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, insists the election will be decided purely on state issues, the result will be looked upon as indicating the trend of opinion. National issues have been injected into the New Jersey Assembly battle. Virginia will elect anew Legislature, but the campaign has been without unusual features. In Mississippi, a slate of Democratic candidates for legislative and other state offices is expected to win approval with the usual lack of opposition. Mayoral elections will be held in three Connecticut cities, Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport. Indiana holds town elections only. HOLDUP MAN GETS S6O FROM PASTOR Snatches Billfold and Escapes With Accomplice in Car. The Rev. Michael J. Gorman, pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, was held up this morning in the parsonage garage, Vermontst and Warman-av. The gunman took Father Gorman’s billfold containing about S6O, ran to a waiting car, and was driven away by an accomplice.

(BOSTON EDITOR TELLS OF FALL MOTOR CAR STYLES^] : - 1 WSsßj fBik EL . - Mbs' 11 kt ■; isls , l ’f9&'wk fmkmf Charline Davenport (Famous Boston Fashionist): “Please tell me about the new things in the motor cars . . . the 1936 Dodge for instance.” Charles F. Marden (Cfty Editor, Boston Transcript, Former Automobile Editor): “During my 30 years as automobile editor I’ve seen every new model Dodge has produced. I know, of course, that Dodge has a reputation for ruggedness and dependability and owners certainly raved about the economy of the 1935 Dodge. But you’re interested in style, I guess, and when it comes to stvle this new 1936 Dodge is undoubtedly the smartest, finest looking and swellest job that Dodge ever"built” See the big, new, money-saving Dodge-“ Beauty Winner” of 1936-now on display at your local doalor.

OFFICIAL WEATHER __l'nitrd Stfttri Weather Hirm

Sunrise .... 8:18 Sensei 439 TEMPERATURE —Nit. 4. 1934 7 *. m 48 1 p. 5* —Teds*— * a. m 59 a. m 85 7m l It a. m S3 8 a. m 8,3 12 i noon I 82 9 a. m. 88 1 p. m 81 BAROMETER 7 a. m. . 29.78 1 p m 29.98 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7am.. on Total precipitation since Jan. 1. 32 53 Deficiency since Jan 1. 1.42 OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station Weather. Bar. Temp Armariilo. Tex Cloudy 30 02 30 Bismarck N. D. Clear 30 08 2 Boston Clear 30 32 48 Chicago Rain 29 80 so Cincinnati Cloudy 30 00 80 Denver Snow 30 18 18 Dodge City Kas. .. Cloudy 30 14 24 Helena Mont . . Cloudv 30 30 10 Jacksonville. Fir,. . Cloudv 30.04 70 Kansas City, Mo, .. Rain 29 98 34 Little Rock. Ark. ... PtCldy 29 92 64 Los Angeles Clear 30 08 46 Miami. Fla Cloudv 29 76 72 Minneapolis Cloudv 29 96 26 Mobile. Ala Clear 30 06 66 New Orleans Cloudv 30 02 66 Newr York Cloudy 30 28 54 Okla City. Okla. ... Rain 29 96 36 Omaha. Neb Snow 30 10 24 Pittsburgh PtCldy 30 08 54 Portland. Ore. ... Clear 30 44 30 San Antonio. Tex. ..Cloudv 29 88 72 San Francisco Clear' 30 20 42 St.. Louts Rain 29 84 58 Tampa. Fla. .. Clear 29 94 7o Washington. D. C. . Cloudy 30 24 58

SOCIALISTS GIRD FOR NEWBATTLE Beaten in First Court Test, Party Plans to Reargue Title Contest. Beaten in the first court test, the Socialist Party of Indiana today prepared to reargue its case in Superior Court against the Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc. Ruling on a demurrer. Superior Judge William A. Pickens last week declared that Charles R. Rogers, Socialist state chairman, had not followed proper procedure in his suit to enjoin the incorporated group from using its present name and party emblem. The group headed by Mr. Rogers claims the support of Norman Thomas. Socialist presidential candidate in 1932, while the other faction charges it is the rightful party by reason of its incorporation. CHARITY GRID GAME PLANNED FOR ‘KITCHEN’ Thanksgiving Contest Objective of City Officials. Joseph D. Tynan, Mayor Kern’s secretary, today said efforts are being made to arrange a charity football game Thanksgiving afternoon between Cathedral and Shortriage High Schools. Proceeds would be for the benefit of the city's “soup kitchen” at 120 E. Maryland-st, which requires about $17,000 yearly to operate. In the event a high school game can not be arranged, tentative plans call for a post-season De PauwButler game. Mr. Tynan said. Barrett to Be Arraigned George W. Barrett, accused of murdering Federal Agent Nelson B. Klein several weeks ago at West College Corner, Ind., is to be arraigned in Federal Court tomorrow. Trial date has been set for Dec. 2.

& DOES YOUR CHILD DISLIKE READINC? *■only sign of far-sightedness in a chilli is a dislike for reading. If you W* Have noticed this symptom in your child—it is up M lo you to take the necessary steps to determine ••: whether nr not glasses should be worn Have the Iptometrist at Kay's examine your child's eye*

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FIREBUG HUNTED IN N. Y. AFTER BLAZE KILLS 6 40 Other Persons Imperiled by Pyromaniac in Tenement Section. Py r niled Pres, NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Resident* of tenements in teeming Harlem organized patrols today to aid police efforts to trap a pyromaniac held responsible for the deaths of a mother and her five children in a fire that threatened 40 other lives. Police revealed after the tragedy that more than 20 other fires in a limited, densely crowded area of Harlem in the last two months probably were incendiary. Sets Two Fires The hunted maniac set two fires early yesterday. In one. a blaze that swirled up the stair well of an old five-story tenement with inadequate fire escapes, Mrs. Marguerite Di Donato. 39. was burned to death with her children, two boys and three girls ranging in age from 7 to 14. Louis Di Donato, head of the family. was found wandering later in the street in his underclothes. Apparently a half dozen persons discovered the fire simultaneously after it had gained terrifying headway through the draughty halls of the building. When firemen arrived men. women and children were leaning from smoke filled windows high above the street screaming for rescue. 40 Persons Escape Approximately 40 persons had escaped over rear balconies to adjoining buildings but persons asleep in front rooms were cut off from exits. Firemen carried the trapped persons down 85-foot extension ladders. The firemen thought they had rescued every one in the building until, after the fire was extinguished, they come upon the Di Donato family. Mrs. Di Donato, clad in a charred night dress*, lay on the smoldering floor. Atop her and around were her children. The two smallest were pillowed on her arms, as though she had tried to protect them from t>e fire. FIVE HOMES LOOTED IN WEEK-END THEFTS Musical Instruments and Cash Included in Loot. Burglars entered the home of Everett Green, 301 S. State-av, over the week-end and stole *wo guitars and a banjo he valued at S9O. Mrs. Veda Auglemeyer, 1832 N. Talbot-st, reported that thieves entered her home and stole a coat valued at $l9O. A diamond valued at $25 was stolen from the home of Joe Williamson, 610 W. New York-st. A purse containing $22 was stolen from the home of Harry Burnell, 1011 E. Fall Creek-blvd, he reported. Mrs. Thomas Sedwick reported $75 in cash was stolen from her home, 4260 Cornelius-av. Townsend Club to Meet Townsend Club. 2, is to meet at 7:30 tonight at the First United Presbyterian Church, 22d-st and Park-av. The Rev. R* Stanhope Easterday is to speak.