Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1935 — Page 3

NOV. 9, 1935

MASON, DEAN IDENTIFIED BY TAXI DRIVERS Suspects Were in Holdup Gang That Kidnaped Them, Jury Told. Trial of William cWillie) Mason and Edward (Foggy) Dean, charged with inflicting physical injury during the commission of a robbery, rtood adjourned today in Criminal Court until Tuesday morning. Two witnesses yesterday identified Mason and Dean as two of five gunmen who commandeered a taxicab at 17th-st and Carrollton-av a few minutes after a garage holdup in which Police Sergt Lester Jones was killed Feb. 7, 1933. Harold Butts, former taxicab mechanic, identified Mason, and Paul Luthmers, taxi foreman, said that Dean was the driver of the commandeered car. Tells of Threat by Bandits “If you squawk to police, we might be back later,’’ Butts quoted the gunmen as saying. Mason and Dean both smiled broadly when defense attorney Clyde P. Miller questioned Miss Alberta Akers, 19. former Negro maid in the Dean home, as to whether Dean wore a mustache a few days before the Peoples Motor Coach Cos. garage stickup. Dean now wears a mustache, and state's witnesses have testified that all of the gunmen were smooth shaven. Didn’t Notice Clothes In reply to Mr. Miller’s accusation that police officers had visited jurors in a previous Dean trial, Special Judge William H. Remy ordered jurors to report any visits by interested persons. Butts testified that he was forced to lie in the bottom of the cab, and that Mason sat immediately above him on the seat. Three others, now serving life terms in the Indiana State Prison, also were in the rear seat Mr. Butts said. Asked if he could recall the color of the bandits’ clothing, Mr. Butts replied, “I didn’t have any time to watch that. I was too busy thinking of how to get away.” Dean stared intently at the witness when Paul Luthmers, 1704 Car-rollton-av, taxi foreman, identified the alleged machine gun bandit as one of five men who kidnaped him and Butts a few hours after the garage holdup Given S2O ‘for Trouble’ “Dean put a machine gun on me, traded his felt hat for my taxi cap and climbed under the wheel,” Luthmers testified. The taxi was driven through the city to the Post and Brookville-rds in front of an old school house, where the bandits alighted, Luthmers said. Before ordering the two taxi men to drive back to the city, one of the bandits handed Luthmer a S2O bill “for his trouble,” the witness said. W E. Graham, Franklin (O.) marshal, identified three guns, alleged to have been used in the holdup, as those stolen from the Franklin police department, Jan. 29, 1933. LIVE SEALS BROUGHT IN FOR SAN DIEGO ZOO Animals Part of $1,800,000 Cargo of Sealskins From Pribilof. By Z'ntted Press SEATTLE, Nov. 9—The Navy supply ship Sirius, bringing a $1,800,000 cargo of sealskins back from the Pribilof Islands of the Bering Sea, also brought with it five live seals for Balboa Park Zoo, San Diego, this year. The seals were youngsters, captured at the bleak islands where the great herds congregate every year for the breeding season. They traveled in crates supplied with ice daily to maintain low temperatures. Commander J. C. Cunningham was relieved to be free of his cargo when he reached Seattle. The seal pelts, taken under supervision of the United States government, were shipped to St. Louis for processing and sale. Receipts will be divided among the governments of the United States, Great Britain and Japan, the American share much the largest.

CONSTITUTIONAL ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED Ha vwa rd-Bare us Legion Post to Sponsor School Authorship. Russell V. Sigler. Shortridge High ; School, today announced the rules I of the Second Annual Constiutional Essay Contest, sponsored by the j Hayward-Barcus Post No. 55. Am?r- ! ican Legion, for pupils in six In- ! dianapolis high schools. Essays must not be less than 800 nor more than 1000 words: the writer must list on a separate piece of paper the references used in pre-! paring the essay; winning essays ; from high schools must be in the | hands of Mr. Sigler not later than ! Jan. 31. NEW SUSPECT QUIZZED Sought for Two Days. Surrenders in in Cleveland Apartment. By Vnitcd Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.—Sought for 1 two days, another suspect surrendered to police today for questioning in connection with the $46,000 Erie Railroad mail car robbery Thursday at Garretsville, O. Tlio suspect lives in an east side apartment building which detectives raided several hours after the holdup following an anonymous tip that two men, bearing mail sacks, had been seen to enter the building. Two other suspects, one an exconviet, were freed in the robbery when nctims failed to identify them in police lineups late yesterday. Both are still being held, however. RED FOX BECOMES PET Adopted by Family of Policeman; Plays With Terrier. By United Press TOLEDO. Nov. 9.—Official busin°ss stopped at the Safety Building when Mrs. Guy D. Thwing, wife of a policeman, walked in with a red fox on a leash. Teddy, who was born on a Mississippi River island, has the run of the Thwing home and >lays with the family's terrier, i

FORGET-ME-NOTS ARE SOLD HERE TO AID DISABLED VETERANS

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Left to right: Mrs. Martha Stevens, Mrs. Lydia Hart, Mrs. Katherine Haskell, Mrs. Ila Stuck.

Beginning today, the anniversary of the last great MeusseArgonne offensive which brought victory to the Allied cause, the Disabled American Veterans here

STATE BANKERS OFF TO PARLEY Leave for U. S. Convention Which Opens Monday in New Orleans. Indiana bankers left today for New Orleans where they are to attend the sixty-first annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association, opening Monday. The Hoosier delegation, traveling by train, plane and auto, include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buesching, Ft. Wayne; C. T. Blizzard and George C. Calvert, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Carpenter, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Codings, Crawfyordsville; J. H. Conner, Evansville; Ewing Cox, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gasser, Gary. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Hicks, Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. John A, Hillenbrand, Batesville; M. J. Kreisle, Tell City; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; Guy Mcßride, Mays; Julius C. Moser, New Albany; Robert H. Myers, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stump, Crawfordsville, and G. A. West, Ft. Wayne. Herman B. Wells, Bloomington; Ira F. Wilcox, New Albany; William B. Schiltges, Don E. Warrick and Edward DeHority, Indianapolis. ANCIENT PAPERS FOUND Periodicals Dating Back to Peter Uncovered in Russia. By United Press KHARKOV, U. S. S, R„ Nov. 9. —Periodicals dating back to the time of Peter I have been found during inspection of the archives of the Kharkov Central Scientific Library. The magazines contain government announcemnts, international information and some literary works. HOG ATTACKS CHILD 3-Ycar-Old Girl Disfigured as Sow Bites Cheek. By United Press CHAMBORD, Quebec, Nov. 9 A 3-year-old girl has been disfigured for life by a hog. The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonce Bolduc, Lake St. John farmers, picked up a suckling pig to pet it. The sow attacked her. biting one cheek and arm. Arrange Holiday Ball The 12th District American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps is to held an Armistice Day ball at the Hoosier Athletic Club Monday.

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and throughout the nation are selling forget-me-nots to raise funds for the alleviation of suffering among World War disabled. Shown here are the directors in

OFFICIAL WEATHER .United States Weather Bureau.

Sunrise 6:21 I Sunset 4:15 TEMPERATURE —Nov. 9, 1934 7 a. m 33 1 p. m 50 —Today—--6 a. m 43 9 a. m......... 47 7 a. m 44 10 a. m 48 8 a. m 46 BAROMETER 7 a. m 29.99 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 34.42 Deficiency since Jan. 1 —0.07 OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar, Temp. Amarillo. Tex Clear 29.54 48 Eismark. N. D Snow 29.62 22 Boston Clear 30.26 38 Chicago Clear 29.86 44 Cincinnati Clear 30.04 40 Denver Cloudy 29.50 42 Dodge City. Kas Clear 29.52 50 Helena. Mont. Snow 29.82 12 Jacksonville. Fla Cloudy 30.04 60 Kansas City. Mo Cloudy 29.64 54 Little Rock, Ark Cloudy 29.88 54 os Angeles Cloudy 30.00 56 Miami, Fla Clear 30.02 74 Minneapolis Cloudy 29.60 32 Mobile. Ala. Clear 30.00 50 New Orleans Cip.tr 29.98 60 New York Clear 30.24 48 Okla. City, Okla Rain 29.68 58 Omaha, Neb Rain 29.56 52 Pittsburgh Clear 30.10 40 Portland. Ore Rain 29.96 42 San Antonia. Tex PtCldv 29.80 68 San Francisco Cloudy 29.94 50 St. Louis o Rain 29.86 48 Tampa. Fla Cloudy 30.00 70 Washington. D. C. ....Clear 30.22 40 M. I. T. FRESHMEN TO BUILD MODERN HOUSE Architecture Students to Plan, Supervise Construction. By United Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 9. Freshmen at Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture, beginning next autumn, will plan and supervise the construction of a modern house. The work will include selection and purchase of a. suitable lot, making plans and specifications for a mod-erate-size house, selection of a building contractor and supervision of every step of construction. When completed, the house will be sold and the proceeds used to purchase a. new location and finance the building of a house by next year’s class. CHILD REARS TROPICAL BEAR IN NEW ENGLAND Animal, Fed Sweet Fruit, Eggs, Dislikes Cold Weather. By United Press NEWTON. Mass., Nov. 9. —Seven-year-old Marjorie Chase has a honey bear for a house pet. Tony, the bear, was sent to her from South America. It can do stunts that a minkey might do. Tony is difficult to rear in New England climate because it c islikes cold weather. To keep her pet happy, Marjorie feeds it only sweet fruits and eggs.

GREAT SHOW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

charge of the Indianapolis campaign, all members of Dr. Worthington Chapter Auxiliary 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War.

NAME BOTANIST ACADEMY HEAD Dr. Ray C. Friesner, Butler Professor, Honored by State Group. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Nov 9.—Dr. Ray C. Friesner, Indianapolis, today became president of the Indiana Academy of Science as the fifty-first annual meeting entered its final sessions at Wabash College. Dr. Friesner, Butler University botany department head, succeeds Dr. Will Scott, Indiana University. Highlights of today’s concluding program were to be the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science and a visit to Spring Ledge, scenic country home of Frank C. Evans. Three pupils from Shortridge High School. Indianapolis, were scheduled for 10-minute talks before the junior group. They are Betty Clemons, Anne Holmes and Harry Hadd. The scientists were greeted yesterday by President Louis B. Hopkins, Wabash College. They heard addresses by Dr. J. J. Visher, Indiana University; Dr. L. A. Test, Dr. F. H. Allen and Dean Stanley Coulter, all of Purdue. They devoted the afternoon to sectional meetings and were addressed by Dr. Scott at the annual dinner in the Masonic Temple last night. Other new officers are: Prof. Edward Kintner, Manchester College, vice president; Dr. Test, secretary; E. R. Morgan, Indiana Central College, treasurer; Paul Weatherwax, Indiana University, editor, and Thomas R. Johnston, Purdue, press secretary. 300 MILLION CANS FOR HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES Production Rushed to Prepare for Banner Crop. By United Press HONOLULU, Nov. 9.—Approximately 300,000,000 cans of various sizes will be manufactured here this year by American Can Cos. to pack the 1935 Hawaiian pineapple crop. The local can factory is the second largest of its kind in the United States, and holds the record for producing the largest number of cans for a single product. Ideal weather conditions plus a growing consumption of canned pineapple juice by Americans promises to make 1935 a banner year for the pineapple industry, Hawaiia’s second largest industry. If all the cans for this year’s crop were placed side by side they would cover a distance of 18.939.4 miles. The average width of the can tops is four inches.

COURT VICTORY ROUSES HOPES OF STEPHENSON Ex-Klan Leader Is Cheered as Judge Overrules State's Plea. Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Nov 9 D. C. Stephenson, former klan leader, serving a life sentence for murder in the state prison here, today was buoyed by the first major court victory' that has come to him in his 10-year fight for freedom. Several legal hurdles still stand m his path, but the action of Judge Wirt Worden in La Porte Circuit Court yesterday in denying the state's motion to quash his petition for a writ of habeas corpus is viewed by Stephenson as a good omen. Judge Worden ordered the state to file an answer to Stephenson’s petition by Nov. 15. Unexpectedly called to the courtroom, the famous prisoner was jubilant over the ruling but declined to comment. Other Proceedings Failed Nearly a score of other legal proceedings taken since he was convicted in the spring of 1925 in the slaying’ of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis, had failed. State's motion to quash in the present proceedings had been based on the contention that all questions in Stephenson’s petition, challenging validity of transferring his trial from Marion County, had been ruled on by high state courts. Judge Worden held it was not a question of constitutionality of the change of venue law but rather a question of constitutionality of the processes through which Stephenson had been convicted. Further Hearings Necessary The ruling opens the way for further hearings at which Stephenson is expected to elaborate on charges he was the victim of a conspiracy among Republican and klan leaders and others prominent a decade ago in Indiana politics. Stephenson was represented at yesterday’s hearing by Mayor Alban M. Smith of La Porte and T. Ernest Maholm, Indianapolis. Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. and J. Edward Barce, his deputy, represented the state.

Mrs. Comingore Rites Are to Be Held Monday

Member of Pioneer Famiiy Dies at Home After Long Illness. Services for Mrs. Laura Pence Comingore, who died in her home, 536 Exeter-av, yesterday, after an illness of almost three years, are to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 1:30 Monday afternoon. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. A member of a pioneer Marion County family, Mrs. Comingore was born 74 years ago in a log cabin on what is now W. Morris-st. She was a member of the W. Washington Street M. E. Church, Order of the Eastern Star, Ben-Hur Society and auxiliaries to the Switchmen’s Union of North America and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Veterans Association. Survivors Are Listed Surviving Mrs. Comingore are the widower, Oscar W. Comingore; three sons, Harry P. Comingore, Indianapolis; Earl E. Comingore, U. S. S. Monahan, and Edward G. Comingore, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Salem D. Clark; a brother, Charles A. Pence, both of Indian-' apolis, and three grandchildren. The body will remain at the home until Monday. Alfonso Williams Rites Rites for Alfonso Williams, 1501 Southern-av, who died yesterday at City Hospital after an illness of several months, are to be held at 2 Monday in the Garfield Christian Church with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Williams, 62, was born in Mooresville and came to Indianapolis when a boy. He was a member of the Garfield church. Surviving are the widow, a brother, William W. Williams; two sister, Mrs. Lottie Young and Mrs. Ida Bauer, and a half-brother, Earl Bray. Services for Mrs. Reid Services for Mrs. Katherine Reid, widow of Michael Reid, who died j Thursday, are to be held at 8 Monday morning in St. John's Catholic j Church. Burial is to be in Holy j Cross Cemetery. J A native of County Kerry, Ireland, Mrs. Reid came to Indianapolis as j a girl. She was 87 when she died. Surviving her are two sons, John and William Reid. George L. Page Mass Requiem mass for George L. Page, 648 N. Rural-st, is to be held at 9 Monday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, of which he j was a member. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Page, who was 47, died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital. For the last 34 years he had been employed j as a pressman at the Indianapolis : News, and was formerly a union officer. During the World War Mr. Page served overseas with the One hun- ; dred thirty-fourth Field Artillery.!

Five Questions Can you answer four of these test questions? Turn to Page 9 for the answers. 1. What is obsidian? 2. Who wrote “The Cricket on the Hearth?” 3. Who was Thomas Henry Huxley? 4. What does ecuyer du roi mean? 5. In which New England city is the manufacture of hats the principal industry?

Hunters’ Haven B B B BBS Families to Be Moved From Worthless Martin County Lands in Resettlement Program.

' I "HE impoverished hulls of Martin County soon are to become a haven ■*- for the hunter and fisherman, through one of the largest rural rehabilitation projects in the United States. The plan for taking 30.000 acres out of sub-marginal production was outlined by James Pendry. of the Rural Resettlement Administration, recently before the directors of state projects at their weekly luncheon at the Washington.

Work of taking families off the land which only gives them a bare existence is to start immediately. Mr. Pendry said. One thousand three hundred men will be employed In the land cleanng. He pointed out a two-fold purpose in the project: It not only will take inhabitants off relief but will solve the land-use problem. This land is hilly and badly eroded. Families live far apart and, in several instances, oneroom country schools have to be maintained for only two pupils. In all 12 schools are to be eliminated and the children transferred to consolidated buildings. Expense of this antiquated system of education was stressed by Mr. Pendry. He quoted figures to show that 85 per cent of the cost already was borne by the other 91 counties in Indiana. tt n a IN clearing the land, many roads are to be eliminated, and others are to be improved to make streams and forests accessible. Population figures for the county in the last 10 years show it has increased 500 per cent, due to unemployed persons moving from cities. Officials say the land is not fertile enough to maintain the added burden. Farms owned by these residents are being bought up at an average cost of $8.25 an acre, Mr. Pendry said. Os the 100 families to be moved, 25 will not receive enough to buy another place to live. They will be resettled on farms by the government where they can pay for them over a 45-year period. .Sev-enty-five families will be able to make anew start from the sale of their property. The resettlement administration has contracted with the Stater Conservation Department whereby it is to take over the 30.000 acres, stock it with fish and game and reforest the worn-out land.

He was a member of Council No. 437. Knights of Columbus. Survivors are two brothers, William A. Page of Indianapolis and John J. Page of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister, Miss Anna C. Page, and an aunt. Miss Sally Maloney, also of Indianapolis. Services for Daniel Pugh Funeral services for Daniel Pugh, 86, were to be held this afternoon at the home, 244 N. Hamilton-av. Burial was to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Born in Wales, Mr. Pugh came to Indianapolis 40 years ago. For many years he was foreman of the Indianapolis car department shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a member of Christ Episcopal Church and the Marion Lodge, F. & A. M. He is survived by a son, John Pugh. ARCTIC BASIN TO BE EXPLORED BY RUSSIANS Wooden Ships Will Drift With Ice Fields, Is Plan. By Science Service LENINGRAD, Nov. 9.—An extra strong wooden ship, whose ultimate duty will be to become frozen in Arctic ice and drift with the ice fields into high latitudes, is to be completed early in 1937, Prof. Wiese, Soviet explorer has announced. The design of the ship is to follow that of the “Fram” used for similar duty by the Nansen expedition to the Arctic in 1893-96. Chief object of the expedition which is to use the new ship is to be a thorough study of the deep parts of the Arctic basin, which are covered all year with an ice crust so thick that the strongest ice breakers car not pierce it. TWINS MARK BIRTHDAY Brother and Sister Celebrate 86th Anniversary in Kansas. By Uni cd Press WELLINGTON, Kas.. Nov. 9 Jacob Stover, St. John, Wash., and his twin sister, Mrs. Lydia Harms, j of this city, recently celebrated | their 86th birthday. Both are in excellent health and can read without the aid of glasses.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Martha Fulmer. 2809 N. New Jersey-st. Ford sedan, 298-754, trom in front of' his home. M. T. Hunter, 3929 English-av, Ford coupe, from rear of 3813 English-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by belonz to: M. G. Garfield. 2415 Carrollton-av. Studebaker sedan, found in front of 921 E. 25th-st. Amos Moses. 1935 N. Capitol-av. Buick sedan, found at Fall Creek and Wendell-st. Tri-County Red Men to Meet There is to be a tri-county meeting of Red Men in Quincy, Ind., Nov. 23, lodge officers have announced.

Initial rental .Ik I _ 1/ if® Modal RAND inc. tr* ' 54 Monument Circle RL 7481 7th Floor

NO ONE SEEMS TO CARE ABOUT CODEJHEARINGS Few Men Sit Around Table and Read Documents — And That's About All. BY HERBERT LITTIL Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—Nobody seems to care, in the code hearings NRA is holding now. The three voluntary code hearings so far conducted have been listless, formal and dreary, in contrast with the exciting start two years ago of Gen. Johnson’s big drive. A few men sit around a table and read documents aloud. Bespectacled Ear e W. Dahlberg presides. A stocky man, bereft of the holy zeal to end the depression that marked industry's men in 1933, offers a code—covering the 847 employes of the “expanding and specialty paper products industry.” (They make expanding filefolders and such devices.) Copy of Provisions This is just a copy of the labor provisions of the old NRA code, it is explained. The industry representative is asked a few questions about the industry. He doesn’t know very much about the details. Twelve companies making up 80 per cent of the mil-lion-dollar-a-vear production are sponsoring the code. No one is on hand to represent the 29 other companies in the industry. They have made no protest. Labor is not on hand. More than four-fifths of the employes are women, and apparently they are not organized. The NRA Labor Advisory Board man, a young economist, reads his board’s objection to voluntary codes, based on a belief that they can not be enforced. Bristle a Little The industry's man bristles just a little. Let the Labor Advisory Board draft a code that can be enforced, and the industry will accept it, he says. The young economist, recalling the Scheehter decision, laughs. There is a demand for statistics of pay rolls, but the Industry has nothing in that line. Exhibits are introduced, after the section-by-section reading is completed. One of them is from a Detroit manufacturer in the industry, who says the 40-hour week proposed is too short. It should be at least 48 hours, he says. Can Any One Contribute? Does anyone in the audience have anything to contribute on the subject. Dahlberg asks. None has. The audience after an hour of this hearing has dwindled to three or four reporters and a half-dozen men and women who seem as bored as the participants. Bang! The gavel startles everyone. and the meeting is adjourned. NRA has considered labo: codes for this industry, for the car die industry, and the wholesale tobacco industry. Inasmuch as the tobacco union endorsed the latter code, it is probable tha Industry Co-ordinator George L. Berry and President Roosevelt will approve. No one seems to care much. Executive Group to Meet The Marion County W. C. T U. executive committee is to meet Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A. Attorneys Sworn In Forty-one new attorneys were sworn in yesterday in Indiana Supreme Court ceremonies by John Gould, court clerk.

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ARMISTICE DAY PARADE PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Seven Divisions to Form at North. Meridian-Sts Monday at 9:45. Marchers in the Armistice Da? parade are to assemble at North and Meridian-sts at 9:45 a. m. Monday and the parade is to move at 10:15. The line of march, according to Mai. John D. Friday, marshal, follows : South on Mendiaa-st to Monument Circle, around the Monument to W. Market-st, west on Market-st to Illinois-st, south on Illinois-st to Washington-st, east on Washing-ton-st to Delaware-st and then north on Delaware-st to disband at Market-st. A two-minute halt of the parade at 11 is to observe the hour of the Armistice signing. Divisions of Parade The seven divisions of the parade are composed of the following organizations: First, soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison: second. Indiana National Guard, naval reserve. Camp Gridley naval school and reserve officers; third, R. O. T. c. units; fourth, the G. A. R.. Disabled American Veterans of the World War, American War Mothers and Amerij can Red Cross; fifth. Rainbow Di- | vision Veterans, United Spanish War I Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars ; and auxiliary, the D. A. R and the I Marine Corps League; sixth. Ameri--1 can Legion and auxiliary, the Boy : Scouts. Dp Molay. Shriners. Salva- ! tion Army, Butler University students and fraternal orders. Members of the Indiana National Guard are requested to assemble at 9 Monday at the armory for instructions on parade formation. Special Hospital Rites The United States Veterans Hospital on Cold Springs-rd is to hold special Armistice Day rites with Fred S. Purnell, lormer Congressman, relating anecdotes of his 15 years in Congress. The Musicians’ Post of the American Legion will furnish orchestral music. Dr. F. C. Smith, chief medical officer of tha hospital; John H. Ale. regional manager of the Veterans' Bureau, are other speakers. Joint memorial services are to be held by the Firemen's and MaddenNottingham Posts at 2 Sunday at Crown Hill. The Statehouse, City Hall and Courthouse are to be closed all day Monday. Armistice Day services are to be held by Maj. Harold C. Megrew. Auxiliary 3, of the United Spanish War Veterans, at*-8 Monday in Ft. ! Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Initiaj tory exercises are to precede the j ceremonies. A show is to be given for Miss Mary Jayne Griffey Nov. 25. Twelfth district of the American | Legion voted $l5O toward a $250 fund to be used for paying transportation of National Guard. R. O. T. C. and Regular Army units to particii pate in Armistice parades. The Forty and Eight is to give | a prize for the best Legion color i guard in the parade. The Marion | County Voiture, 145. is to hold a re- | union and show at the Antlers at ! 12:15 Monday. I Greenwood Post to Dance Greenwood post of the American | Legion is to held a dinner and dance in observing Armistice Day, Monday night, at 6 in the school building. Humphrey C. Harrington, former state advocate general of the Legion, will speak. D. B. Rush is j post commander. Regular postal service is sched- | uled. Wallace Buchanan, superintendent of mails, said war veterans in the postal service who wished to toke part in Monday’s parade would be excused without loss of pay. Wayne Post No. 64, American Legion, and its auxiliary will hold a Last Man's Club dinner, Monday, j A bottle of wine is to be consumed by surviving members of the club. An Armistice Day program is to follow tha dinner. Armistice Day ceremonies of the Indianapolis chapter. Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association are to be held Monday in the Washington. President Paul Rhoadarm°r will preside at a luncheon and dinner.