Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1937 — Page 8

. observer when the new

| in legislatures or by the initiative petitions, to replace the two-house |g

Senate for five terms.

-of representatives,

PAGE 8

NORRIS TO SEE AS REALITY HIS ‘LAST REQUEST

Veteran Senator to Watch Unicameral Legislature Open Tomorrow.

By United Press LINCOLN, Neh, Jan. 4.—Sen. George W. Norris will be a happy Nebraksa one-louse legislature convenes here tomorrow. Norri§ will have good reasons to be happy over what he considers his greatest contribution to the causes of honesty and efficiency in government. Since his campaign for a one-house legislature came sucessful. conclusion in the 1934 Nebraska election, 25 states

In that many states dur-

of Nebraska political scientist, been made, either

through introduction of resolutions

Sys fi tomorrow also will see the granting of his “last request” irom the voters of Nebraska who have sent him to the lower house of Congress for five years and to the

Norris Appeal Won 2

Norris told the voters four years ago that he was a weary man and would like to retire, but that he would be everlastingly grateful if they would adopt a non-partisan, unicameral legislature. Over strong | opposition, his initiated measure won. In his own estimatio nd in the opinion of Dr. John} P. Senning, chairman of the political science department of the University of Nebraska, successful ad-

State Deaths

BELLE UNION—William 'S. Staley, 82. Survivors: Wife, nieces and nephews. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Lydia A. Vickers, 87. Survivors: Son, Charles Vickers. BREMEN-—Mrs. Carrie J. Kuntz, 51. Survivors: Husband, Bert; daughters, Iris, Mabel, June ‘and Alma Kuntz; sons, Arnold. Frances, Elmer, Luke and Rogele Kuntz. Mrs. Nora Mickey, 68. Survivors: Husband, Oliver; daughters. Ruth and Susie Mickey; sons, Porter, Walter and Hiram Mickey. COLUMBBS—Mrs. Carie M. Bland, 51. Survivors: Husband, Frank: sons. Silas and Robert; daughters. Mrs. Richard Hartgrave, Mrs. Richard Bailey and Mrs. Albert Willoughby. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Martha M. Berry. 79. Survivers: Husband, William: daughter, Mrs. Nora Reder; son, Earl Berry. CL OVEEDALE-- Willian P. Wingert. Survivors: Wife, Ida; Fred; daughter, Gail Wingert: lho ~Charles. and John: sisters. Mrs. Magdalene Long, Mrs, Edwin Headley and Ella Wingert. CYNTHIANA—Mrs. Barbara Cash, 31. Survivors: Husband. Howard: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Emerson: brother, \ Virgil Emerson. 2 2 2

DELPHI—Tulmar Roy Arnold. about 55. Survivors: Brother, Harry: sister, Mrs. Minnie Roberts. Mrs. Anna Luella Champe, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Pearl: sons, Dr. B. E. Champe and B. Elan Champe.

EVANSVILLE—William A. Warren, 94. Sorel Wife, Lida: daughters, Mrs. F. W. Guthrie and Mrs. Irving Ruston; son, Harry Warren. Sam Lascowitz, 54. Elmer A. Cox, 35. Survivors: Wife, Letha: daughter, Lois Cox; sisters, Mrs. Arch Fisher and Mrs. Thomas Kohl: brothers, William and Charles; father, William

Cox Sr. Mrs. Jehnie Baskett. 58. Survivors: Hussand. Floyd; daughter. Mrs, Frieda McCarthy; sons, Hubbard and Frafcis; sisters. Mrs. Bertha Clark and Mrs. Grace Clark: brothers, Edward and Floyd Scott. Frank H. Basedow, 43. Survivors: Wife, Ethel: daughter, Mrs. Melvin Miller; son, Frank Jr.; mother, Mrs. Josephine Baseow. EVERTON—George Lake, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lafe Moore; sons, Fred and Walter; sister, Mrs. Mary Rigor. FLOYD KNOBS—Edward Sundergelt Sr., 60. Survivors: Wift, Catherine; sons, John and Edward; daughters, Lena. ‘Mary, Lucille and Rose Sundergelt; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schmitt, Mrs. Robert Eberle. Mrs. Walter Schroeder and Weiseka; brother, John Weisega.

FRANCISCO—Mrs. Kate Mitchell, 71. Survivors: ‘Daughters, Mrs. C. L. Mans, Mrs. Charles Arbuthnot 2nd Mrs. George King: son, Arthur Mitchell FRANKLIN—Otis Lee Burkhart, 62. Survivors: Wife; sons, Glen and Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Lelah Hughey. GOSHEN—Mrs. Minnie May Yaw, 68. Sutvivars: Husband, Joseph; sister, Mrs. .. L, Butts. 'GREENFIELD— Mrs. Mary C. Winn, 92. Survivor: Son, Wilbur Winn.

HAMMOND—Leonard Tarnogrodski, 58. Survivors: Wife, Frances; sons, Edward and Leonard M. Tarney: daughter, Mrs. Tresa Tharp; sisters,” Mrs. Helen Tessmer and Mrs. Theresa Purnick; brothers, Walter Tarnogrodski and Max Tarney. Salem Edwin Hosteder, 63. Survivors: Wife," Margaret; daughter. Katherine; sisters, Mrs. Bert Bauter. Mrs. Ed Bauter,

Anna

vocacy of the one-house legisla- | ture outranks any of Norris’| | achievements in the field ‘of gov- | ernment. During his early career, Norris | led the fight against the dictatorial | power of the speaker of the house | at that time|} He fought many |

“lame |

Joe Cannon. years, and finally won the duck” amendment to the Constitution. | Place in History Seen

Dr. Senning’ believes, however, that the unicameral movement will rank larger in the eyes of historians. “Here we have an abi change

“in the form of state government,”

he pointed out. “It will he more farreaching in its effect than the lame duck amendment or the demise of Cannonism.” Thirty-two of the 43 members elected have had legislative experience and, despite a Democratic landslide in Nebraska, only 22 members are Democrats. This fits in with Norris’ belief that partisan politics has no place in state legisiatures. Senning believes that the unicameral movement will gain rapid headway in the next few years, basing this belief on a survey. Two states, New York and New Jersey, have commissions authorized by the legislatures to study the plan.

LEGION WILL HONOR POLICE AND FIREMEN

City police and firemen are to get citations and medals for outstanding service at an open house meeting of the Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, in the Central Christian Church tonight. Perry H. Faulkner, of Montpelier, O., past state commander of the] Indiana Legion, is to be principal | speaker.

FARM BUREAU HEAD NAMES COMMITTEE

A committee to sponsor the legislative program of the Indiana Farm Bureau, ge has been appointed by Hassil E. enck, bureau president. Committee members, besides Mr. Schenck, are:: J. B Cummons, Portland; Howard Atcheson, Scottsburg: Anson S. Thomas, Danville,

Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Phil Mosher: brother. Hermie: two half-brothers, Frank and Will Hopick.

#” ® 2

EFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Ada Henry, 50. pT rTR Son, Charles: mother, Mrs. Katherine Cisco. KIRKSVILLE—Miss Mary Weimer, 41. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Arah Weimer: sisters. Mrs. Hiram Hill and Mrs. Russell Jones: brothers, Stephan and William Weimer. LEBANON—Mrs. Bertha May Shore. 51. Survivors: Husband. Bovd: daughter. Barbara Shore: mother. Mrs. Eliza Ham; brother. Charles Ham: sister, Mrs. Myrtic Whittaker. LINTON—Mrs: Mary Bone, 72. Survivors: Husband, Luther Bone: sons, Edward and Glover: .daughter, Mrs. Verna Newkirk: three grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Forest Stuthard, 20. Survivors: Father, John; brothers, Charles, Claud @#nd

. Emmaline Skinner, 70. Survivors: Sons, Manford and Les; sister. Mrs. Ellen Hixson; brother, James Bedwell; three grangeniiaren and two great-grandchil-

"Miss May Rogers, 33.

LAOTTO—Frank Rosenberger, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Stella’ Betz and Mrs. Myrta Bryan; brother, Albert Rosen-, berger. MADISON—Mrs. Eveline Joyre, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carrie Stearns, Mrs. Paul Tullis and Mrs. Lafe Brown.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Mary Pierson. 42. Survivors: Husband, :Arthur; daughters. Mrs. Juanita Richardson, Mrs. Sarah Washburn and Edith Bartlett; sister, Mrs. Linnie Silfer; father, John Williams. Robert Burns Bradbury, 55. Survivors: Wife, Zora: sister, Jessie Bradbur MOUNT VERNON—Dean Matherley. 78. Survivors: Wife, Louella; daughter, Mrs. Fannie Dowman; son, Byron; brother, John Matherley. NEW ALBANY—Sybilla Martha Marsh, 75. Survivors: Brother, Samuel Marsh. Allen W. Melton Jr., 26. Suro Wife, Ruby; parents, Mr. and Mrs. brothers, Earl ‘and Charles: Melton. NEW HARMONY—John T. Williams, 88. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Whitehead: |sons, Edgar and Walter Williams. NOBLESVILLE—MTrs. Nellie Huntsinger. 50. Survivors: Husband. Roll; daughters, Mrs. Levina Collins and Marry Huntsinger: sons. James. John. Russell and George: sister, Mrs. Marie Yyolentine: brothers, Ray, John and Dolph Virgin FJ # ”

SCIRCLEVILLE—Mrs. Lydia Jane Taylor, 11.

Melton; Br) Leona

SHERIDAN Thomas J. Dean, 70. Survivo:rs: Wife, Pearl; daughter, Mrs. Harry Datierion; sons, Harold and Dorval: sisters. Mrs. Ellen Scott and Mary Dean; brother. Ellis Dean. SOUTH BEND—Mrs, Dora Brink. 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bessie L. Manston. Mrs. Paul Beck and Mrs. Fred Carlisle; sons, Bert Edward and Benjamin; sisters, Mrs. Zanard Fellion: brother, William Bennet Mrs. Do et L. Miller, 70. Survivors: Son, Clarence; brothers, Albert and Iry-

ing Boyer. George E. Bonebrake, 76. Albert Clow. 54. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sarah Ridout ‘and Mrs. Annabelle Graub; sister, Mrs. Annabelle Bowe. SULLIVAN—Charles W. Walters, 67. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Frank Patton; half-brother, Emory Walters. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Pearl Meyers. 60. Survivors: Husband, William: son. Joseph; brothers, Rufus and Murray Wilson. VINCENNES—Lottie An sjlon, 81. Survivors: Son, Lee: daugge , M M A Swartz. i WADESVILLE—Mrs. Mary | | Hanes. MecKinnies, 68. Survivors: Husband. J.\ B.: sisters. Mrs. Walter William. Mrs. Wil-

and C. H. LaSelle, Indianapolis.

Jiam Welchance, Mrs. Oscal Richards, Mrs. Lola Ramsey and Mrs. Jacob Becker.

Week End obberies Net % 39 5

For ‘Thieves Here, Police

Told

‘Robveries and holdups over the week-end netted thieves approxi.

mately $325 in cash and $230 in clothing and other property,

ported today.

| police re-

A Negro bandit took $20 in a holdup at the Kissell & Skilgs Garage,

12 N. Senate Ave. early today, police were told. * Two men forced three customers and the clerk into a rear drug store at 2612 W. 16th St. last night and escaped with $142.

Harold Walman, 31, of 1143 N.

room of a

King Ave. told pelice the men forced him to open the safe, from which they obtained $139. He said they took $3 from Thornton Oliver, 28, of 1429 N. Belle Vieu Place, one of the customers. Charles Spickelmier, 5430 Broadway, manager of the Spickelmier Coal Co. 1080 E. 52nd St. told police he found the safe in the office opened yesterday and $82 ‘missing. He said the bandits had

7 overlooked $235.

The home of Sep Palin, former Grand Circuit race “driver, at 5450 Washington Blvd., was entered. An automatic shotgun valued at $50 and silverware were stolen. Charlss L. Palin, of 37 E. 38th St., a son,

said his parents were in Florida.

Four Negroes robbed Howard Rettig, 23, of 1642 Arrow Ave. of $25, he told police. Jay- Albert Popp, 53, of 928 iinglish Ave. grocery store operator at 814 Union St., reported to police that

CQRPS 50 YEARS OLD

Maj. Robert Anderson, Women’s Relief Corps, No. 44, is to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary at 2 p. m. tomorrow~/ at 512 N. Illinois St., corps officers announced today. State officers of the organization

_ are to be guests.

BEAUTICIANS TO MEN Plans for an all-day state meeting to be held here in February are to be discussed. by the local chapter of the Indiana ‘Association

ol Beauticians at 8 tonight in the

Claypool Hotel.

three Negroes took apptoximately $45 from- the cash register at his store Saturday night. |

Clothing valued at vy was. reported stolen from the ||home of Jasper Baker, 57, of 813 E. 21st St. Oliver Anderson, 1503 N.| Pennsylvania St., reported theft [of a fur coat valued at $65 and [a watci valued at $25 from his apap

Marlin Catt, 27, of 183

a traffic signal Pershing Ave, robbed him of $10 and hi bile radio, valued at $25.

WINS IN PEACE CONTEST Roland Boughton, of [the First Baptist Church, won the i trict elimination of the fifth Prince of Peace contest, sponsored by the International Good Will Committee

Church yesterday.

EDINBURG WOMAN, 92, DIES Times Special

EDINBURG, Ind. Dec. 4.—Fu-

row for Mrs. Adelaide Compton, who died yesterday in her home ‘here. She was 92.

Coc:

+... Best treated without “dosing”

VICKS

Dorsey Funeral Home.

. |neral’ Home.

A.J. MIDDLETON FUNERAL TO BE AT 2 TOMORROW

Retired Business Man Dies In His Home at Age of 79.

ALBERT J. MIDDLETON, retired business man who died yesterday in his home, 1214 E. Ninth St., is to be buried in Crown Hill

Cemetery tomorrow, following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the First Friends Church. He was 79 and had lived here 57 years. Mr. Middleton entered the broom manufacturing businuess in 1894. He took active part in Republican poiitics and was an advocate of the Marion County Juvenile Court probation system. He. was a member of the First Friends Church, Capital City Lodge 312, F. & A. M,, and the McKinley Club. He is survived by the wife, Lillian; a brother, Charles; three sons, Roy, Ira and Paul, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Clark of East Toledo, O.

MRS. D. R. BROSNAN, 226 E. 45th St., wife of Daniel R. Brosnan, an associate member of W. A. Brennan, Inc., real estate firm, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 40. She was a member of the St. Vincent’s Guild, the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church and the St. Joan of Arc Mothers’ Club. She is survived by the husband; four daughters, Susan Ann, Mary Ellen, Martha Jane and Nancy Jean; her mother, Mrs. Duane of Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs. Edward A. Russell, Miss. Ruth Duane and Mrs. Howard Conover, Detroit, and a brother, E. B. Duane, Bloomington.

CLARENCE M. LEET, Indianapolis resident for 34 years, died yesterday in his nome, 127 N. Colorado | St. He is to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow, following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the He was 74.

He was a member of the Linwood Christian Church and the Patriotic Order. Sons of America, Camp 23. He is survived by a son, Charles; two daughter, Mrs. Mertie Burns and Mrs. Ada M. Fleck, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, Coleman, J. B,, Claude and Trigg, all of Louisville, and a sister, Mrs. Lina Burton of Colfax, Ill.~

MRS. MATTIE FRAZEE, a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, died last night in her home, 251 N. Delaware St. She is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 92. She was a member of the Roberts Park M. E. Church and the Order of Eastern Star. A daughter, Mrs, Theda Bedgood of Indianapolis, is the only survivor. |

MISS ALICE K. DAVID, a former Indianapolis public schools teacher, who died Saturday in her home, 4051 Central Ave., was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today, following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the home. She was 79. She taught in Schools 32, old 11 and 36. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss David is survived by a brother, Thomas, of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Dorothy David of’ Indianapolis and Mrs. C. P Mickelson of Cordova, Alaska.

MRS. MARTHA ROBERT JUTT, widow of August Jutt, Indiana State Deaf School teacher for 50 years, is to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery .tomorrow afternoon following funeral services in the Shirley Brothers Irvington Mortuary. She died yesterday in a nursing home. She was 68.

Funeral Today

MISS RUTH TYNDALL, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, 2016 N. Meridian St. died

Saturday night in the Methodist Hospital. It was her 22d birthday.

Gen. Tyndall is commander of the 38th Division, Indiana National Guard. Miss Tyndall, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was graduated from the Orchard School and Shortridge High School. She spent last summer in Europe.

She is survived by the parents; a sister, Mrs. Richard Durham; a brother Sam, ‘member of The Indianapolis Times editorial staff, and a grandmother, Mrs. Samuel D. Spellman, all of Indianapolis. Private funeral services were to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. today.

Smith, first ‘postmaster appointee in Indiana. She is survived by Mrs. Ittenbach and another daughter, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Terre Haute,

*® MRS. ALICE WHITE, 535 E. 42d St., who died Saturday night in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. She was 74. She was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church and Joy Lodge 5, Pythian Sisters. She is survived by two sons, Walter and Howard, both of Indianapolis.

CLARENCE H. JOHNSON, 2022 Broadway, an employee of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. for more than 20 years, who died Hospital Saturday, was to be buried in Hazleton today following funeral services at 3 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 43. He is survived by the wife, May; a stepson, James Hartman of Inaianapolis; two brothers, Charles of Indianapolis and Henry of Alliance, O., and two sisters, Mrs. John B. Spencer and Mrs. Bryan Mills of Vincennes.

GEORGE H. KOERS, an employee of the VanCamp Hardware & Iron 7 for 41 years, died in St. Vinent’s Hospital Saturday. He is to be buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery tomorrow . following funeral services at 8:30. a. m. in the home, 1140 Spann Ave. and at 9 a. m. in the

| St. Mary's Catholic Church. He was

74. He was a member of the St. Mary’s Church and the St. Joseph Society. He is survived by the wife, Anna; two sons, George and Herman, Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Martin Miller and Miss Clara Koers, Indianapolis, - and Mrs. Joseph Hemmerle, Cincinnati. LOUIS WESLYN, former Indianapolis newspaperman and song writer, died in New York City Thursday, according to word re-

1: | ceived here. He was 64. He is sur-

vived by a brother, Ned.

ROSS ALEXANDER, N. Y. ACTOR, KILLS HIMSELF

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4. — Ross

She is survived by a son, Wallace, and a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Duvall, of Detroit. |

MRS. ROSE IZSAK, native of | Hungary and a resident of Indianapolis 23 years, died Saturday in her home, 2808 Ruckle St. She was kuried:in Beth El Cemetery yesterday afternoon following .funeral services in the Aaron-Ruben FuShe was 41. - Mrs. Izsak is survived by the husband, Adolph; two daughters, the Misses Beverly and Frances Izsak; a son, Sidney; five sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bernard, Mrs. Revy Berkowitz, Mrs. Eugene Schwartz and Miss Helen Izsak, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lora Landa, Hungary: and two brothers, Jack Izsak, Indianapolis,

Alexander, youthful New York actor, emulated his first wife in a suicide after more than a year of grief oyer her death, a coroner's informal report stated today. His body was found Saturday in a hay mow on his ranch with a small bullet wound in the -head a short while after he had left his second wife sitting at a cocktail table and asked her to call him “when dinner is ready. He was 29. —— GN Held in Burglary Probe Police today said they were holding William: Bledsoe, 26, of 1635

under $1000 bond for questioning in connection with the burglary Dec. 1 of the Raymond Love Shin-

and Ignatz Izsak, Hungary.

manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Glens Falls Iinsurance Co. who died Saturday in his home, 4054 Central Ave. was to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at 1:30 o’clock in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 37. He is survived by the wife, Gladys; a son, Arthur; a daughter, Patricia Ann; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Whittemore; a sister, Mrs. Albert Smith, Glens Falls, and a brother, Rupert, Detroit.

MRS. MARGARET A. TORR, a resident of Indianapolis 25 years who died Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, 4826. Park Ave., was buried yesterday in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the home. She was 87. She was the widow of the Rev. William Torr, Methodist minister. She was the daughter of Volney

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ORRIS IX]

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

College Ave., on a vagrancy charge.

STREET PAVING ON'37 PROGRAM OF CIVIC CLUBS

Ww. Washington St. Widening ‘Sought; Lower Utility Rates Backed.

| Indianapolis civic clubs are to petition city officials for five construction and transportation service projects within the near future, it was announced today. They are: Widening and resurfacing of W. Washington St. from George Washington High School west to the city limits: elimination

of the angled underpass of the Big

Four Railroad on W. Washington St.; construction of a new White River bridge at W. 38th St., extension of S. Meridian St, trackless trolley service and repaving of Modison Ave. A campaign for lower utility and tax rates is to be waged by the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, Paul C. Wetter, president, said.

Session to Be Jan. 29

The first 1937 session of the federation is to be held Jan. 29. The central body is expected to cooperate with affiliated neighborhood organizations in securing improvements. Additional improvements which civic clubs have announced they will seek through the year include widening and improvement of other principal streets, establishment of more safety zones for school children, enforced installation of water mains and more stop-go traffic lights and sewer improvements. Toney E. Flack, West Side civic leader, said the proposed W. Washington St. improvements are necessary to protect the lives of school children and facilitate the movement of traffic.

MEDICAL SOCIETY SETS INSTALLATION

in City | Ceremony to Be to Be Contucied |

At New Year Meeting.

New officers are to- be installed tomorrow at the firs dianapolis Medical Society meeting of the year, to be held at 7 p. m. in the Hotel Antlers. A certificate of service is to be given Dr. Karl R. Ruddell, retiring president, who is to be. succeeded by Dr. Edgar F. Kiser. Other newly elected officers are Dr. Jane Ketcham and Dr. Ben B. Moore, vice presidents, and Dr. Howard B. Mettel, secretary-treas-urer. a Dinner, dancing and bridge are included on the program. Members and their families are to attend.

INJURIES ARE FATAL Samuel Grigsley, 534 E. North St., died in City Hospital early today from injuries he received Dec. 19 when he slipped on the icy pavement at East St. and Massachusetts

LOAD LIMITS POSTED

, Several secondary roads in southern Indiana have been posted for a three-ton load limit, James D. Adams, State Highway Commission chairman, announced today. The action was taken owing to the unseasonably warm weather which caused road surfaces to break under Heavy loads. .

CUSTOM RECEIPTS UP

A $500,000 increase in customs collections during the first haif of the fiscal year was reported today by Wray E. Fleming, ‘Indiana district collector.

Noble to Speak

MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1937

Asthma oR On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kan.—D. J. Lane,’ a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.— Advertisement.

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C rdon B. Enders, explorer and auti or, and the first foreigner to hold title in the Tibetan nobility, is 11 speak tomorrow at a Rotary Clu luncheon in the Riley Room of ie Claypool Hotel. MN. Enders, a native of Essex, Tow |, spent his boyhood atop a 700( {foot mountain where his parent: lived on the Indo-Tibetan border. Familiar with native custems and language, he became foreign adv ier to the Grand Lama after the! World War. : - Hi: Tibetan title came after Mr. End rs was made a full cabinet mer ber and member of the upper hou! : of the Tibetian national as-

sem! ly, the oldest parliament in the worl |,

IELD ON TWO CHARGES

Rc © Grishan, 25, of 527 N. Davidson St, was held on charges of vagr ncy and trespass today after he : legedly attempted to steal an auto nobile belonging to George Day 5, 47, of 515 N. Davidson St.

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