Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Butler Graduates Told to Keep

Ex-Secretary of Interior

Given Ll. D. at DePauw Rite.

obligation of © protect demboeracy Li. McVey, University of told 405 Butler commence

the

“1 citizenship Dr. Frank Kentucky president, graduates at ment exercises today It was the school’s 83d commencemer With their parents and friends and Butler alumni, the seniros sat in the Fieldhouse while Dr Mi ve vy pleaded for the preservation of moeracy through an alert pub-

University

Rev. C. A E. Church the purpose services

eara

the

ad h No + irge them to

baccalaureate

ape

at 14% Dr. MeVey told them that living in the large: democracy is possible when the sle realize their heritage, thei : and their obligations 1 no dictator is on the Ate sel for then the people rule

al enese

Ww. no autoerat <t Q up

Demoeracy Requires Vigilance’

g the democratic system struck at

ten

“persons who

our heritage’ and

ecy the doom of representative He listed among the its of democracy high public works, system

nment standliberty giving opportunity to share

of living w

publie school iren an ernment he warned vires vigilance I'he great system ied in America points to a vstem of government This been ignored by those in politiitrol who make education a -proauet should be y the business of gov-

democracy reof education

a blikl

hag cal mere hy when it a mtributor ernment slackness of democratic gov ernment is due inh part to failure to see the need of careful business pro cedure and more particularly to the decline in our interest in governs | proceed A gieat revival our own hearts and n attendant interest in ld do marvels fol liticians prefer to but if the great om deterrent d no support from others is forced off the line i the people suffer

The

right thing

ssuure

the ANP comeeg An rnment

Summer Enrollment Starts Meanwhile, the two-day registra mn for the But! summer session cgan today at Arthur Jordan Me al Hall. Classes are to start nesday and will meet six qays Aug today problems auditorium Other course regist made tomorrow jetion to be given members Enroliment 800 is expected it 250 have enrolled Technical High Sehool e Instruction

Courses and will ena July 29

IN fol nee period rations

mation

cading

the

was

confere

2 he

for Ars sumbegan

todas

DePauw Gives Six Honorary Degrees

GREENCASTLE ne SIX honorary degrees were pre sented today by Dean W. M Blanchard of DePauw University al 20th commencement. They in cluded three Doctor ¢ one Doctor of 1.et Law degrees I'he D. D. qegt President Clvae the Rev, Walter ger, superintendent of District of the Methodist Episcopal Church: the Rev. Chai W. Jeffrac, pastor of the Methodist Church Springfield. Mass, and the Rey 18 Linfield, evangelism pro t the RBoston University Theology rmann, Indiana poet and ter of Terre Haute, was awarded » Litt. D. He hag written numerus poems, plays and sketches and composed DePauw's Centennial Ode when the university celebrated its 100th anniversary last year The LL. D. degrees were conferred upon Dr. Trumbull G. Duvall, retired philosophy professor at Ohio Weslevan University and a forme: member of the DePauw faculty, sand Roy O. West, distinguished Chicago att ey and president of DePauw Mr. West served as :ecreof the Interior in fdge's Cabinet Ralph W. Soeckman, pastor of the Park Avenue Christ Church in New York City, delivered the comaddress entitled The Challenge of Change here were 204 graduates

Ju 13 (U. P)

the yf ters and two Doctor of feR Were conferred i E. Wildman Earl Pittenthe Kokomo |

hy upon

3 es

air af 001 Of

Max Eh

er arn

tary Cool

BIDS ARE ASKED ON

20 STATE ROAD JOBS.

Dicus Expects Work Peak During July.

Bi ds on 20 construction projects, fneluc two in Marion County, will be received by the State HighW Commission tomorrow, Chair. man T. A. Dicus announced today. A number of additional projects were started this month, and the June employment figures “will show a substantial increase,” he said. The employment peak should be reached in July and August. The two Marion County on which bids are to be provide for the paving of threequarters of a mile on Road 52, and for St

as a feeder road project The 73d St. bid-taking had been delaved due to an argument with Marion County Commissioners over the type of surface to be used

BARGAINS PERMANENTS ent Sompiets itn Hair Ringlet keris Beauty Shop 828 Mass, Ave

ite Steam 3 i m™ she mM DOO Set t A v

| waukes

President |

projects | received |

imrovement of a section of 73d |

URGED TO STUDY . MAN'S EMOTIONS

Franklin Honors the Rev. U. S. Clutton and Harry E. Jordan.

te Sh al LAFAYETTE, 13 (U.P) —

of human emotions was

June The study described as the greatest of all problems of work, of science and life, by Dr. E. C. Elliott, Purdue University president, in his message yesterday to the 84th graduating class Dr. Elliott conferred degrees upon 11 graduates, bringing the 1938 class total to 847, at commencement pxereises witnessed by T7000 persons assembled in the University Fieldhouse Unless men and women, such as vou, contribute your full share toward the solution of this problem, vourselves and others.” he said, | the world will ask: ‘Why the university? He likened the vears at the university to travel on the road of life, a road. which, he said, had been well marked even though trough in spots

]

fay

Reach Junction Point

“You from | roads are old of the future “The storme of civilization that have raged the past 20 years nearly have destroved some, and rendered Others, the olato opportunity and achievereported in good condi-

have reached a junetion point which there go numerous Dr. Elliott asserted. “Some some new, into the region

others impassable er roads ment are tion From your doing and your dreaming at Purdue, you have developed a plan of life. If complete it is a 50-year-plan. May this plan be energized to realization by determination, industry ana insight May this plan be executed with a full realization that, during the veass ahead. as now, the greatest of all problems of work, of science and of life is: ‘Why men behave as they do in the presence of the grim realities of human prejudices, passions, partisanships and pessimism.’”’

48 Diplomas to Be | Awarded at Franklin

FRANKLIN, June anapolis residents were to receive honorary degrees at Franklin College commencement exercises this afternoon hey are Harty BE Jordan, doctor of science, and Rev Ulysses Stanley Clutton of Tuxedo Baptist Church, doctor of divinity. Graduates inelude Franklin Crutehiow of Indianapolis Four honorary degrees and 48 diplomas | were to be awarded Scholastic honors were won by { Miss Frances Ruby Mercer of | | Franklin, graduated with distine- | tion; Miss Mary Boegaholtz, Bdin- | burg, and Miss Janet Brown, Mil graduated magha cum and nine others graduated laude

13 Two Indi-

laude cum

FEENEY TAKES LEAD OF 677 IN RECOUNT

Total Raised to 4614 as Lutz’ Falls to 3937.

A recount of votes in 74 precincts in the Democratic race for sheriff today increased Al G. Feeney's vote to 4614, or 103 over the Election Board totals | ‘The vote for Charley Lutz, the nominee, was decreased in the recount by 484 votes to 397 against Canvassing Board figures of 4421, There were only minor changes in the recount of the vote in the Mayor's race hetween Reginald Sullivan, the nominee, and Sheriff Otto | Ray | Recount Commissioners today counted the vote in four precinets of the Seventh Ward

Call Off Conference

new tabulation Feeney in those fou vote of 312. exactly Elections Roard totals however, in

| t { 10

i The gave Mh precincts a the same as The recount decreased Mr. Lutz’ vote those four precincts from 342 328 The Commissioners had intended | to confer with Special Circuit Court | Judge John G. Rauch, regarding a policy in handling affidavits made by volers who asked assistance at the election. Elbert R. Gilliom, Board chairman, said the conference was called off and that the Board action on these affidavits would depend upon | whether or not there was a specific | request for action.

‘BOB CROSBY TO WED CHICAGO SOCIALITE

CHICAGO, June 13 (U.P). | George (Bob) Crosby, orchestra | leader and brother of Bing Crosby, screen star, and June Audrey Kuhn, Chicago socialite, will be married this fall, Miss Kuhn's mother, widow of Dr. Le Roy Philip Kuhn, said today. The engagement was announced | Saturday, nine davs after Crosby | had obtained a divorce from Mrs. ! Marie Crosby of San Francisco.

| Myer,

5 Take Commencement

Honore in Stadium at Bloomington,

ries Special BLOOMINGTON, June 13 (U.P) —A total of 35 students are to re- | ceive their degrees with honors at Indiana University's 109th annual | commencement tonight in Memorial Stadium. Approximately 1300 de-

grees are to be awarded. The school is to confer the honorary LL. D. degree on four men

lineluding William Fortune, I'ndian-

apolis ecivie leader ahd American Peace Society national president.

Earlier today students and faculty members attended dedication serve ices for a new teachers’ training school This was the sixth new building to be dedicated on the campus during the past two years. |

Washington Educator Speaks

Willard E. Givens, I. U. alumnus and executive secretary of the Na- | tional Education Association, Washington, gave the principal dedica- | tion address, “This building is being dedicated for the educating of human engineers—for our best teachers are just that.” he said. “The teacher's work deals with the most delivate material known to the whole world. The ckill needed to teach is second to none.’ Others to receive the LL. D. degree this evening are Mr. Givens Dr. Frank C. Mann, director of experimental surgery and pathology division. Mavo Clinic, and Frank L. Jones, New York Equitable Life Assurance Society vice president.

Honors Graduates Listed

Students to receive A. B. degrees with honors in the college of arts and sciences are Robert Ashby, Ladoga: Jacob Swartz, Mishawaka; Hugh Barnaby, Bloomington, Loretta Doerflein, Cedar Grove: Jane Fenn, Tell City; Lawrence Froberg Valparaiso; William Grelle, Logansport: Mary Janet Hamilton, Evansville: Helene Kantor, Bloomington: William Mathers, Bloomington; Lewis N. Mullin, Delphi; Ira Polev. Bloomington, and Mary Eleanor Sehell, Bloomington Warren Baker, Ft. Wayne; William Bloom, Pittsfield, Mass; Mal= colm Bray, Noblesville: Marietta Conklin, Bloomington; Mary Jean David, Logansport; Marie Edwards, | Gary; Mary Louise Ford, Wabash; Helen Harris, Bloomington: Charlotte Jones, Shelbyville: Mariam | Meloy, Shelbyville; Lois June! Kokomo: Robert Parrish, Ft John Patton, Eleanor Rake, Evansville: June Townsley, Gary; Mary Elizabeth Ulen. Chicago, and Betty Anne Whitlock, Terre Haute The following were honor students from the school of business adminjetration: James Catheart, Michi gan City: Ludwig Clominski, Gary! Paul Deal, Ft. Wayne; Clarence B Dutton Jr, Hammond, and William | Thomson, Columbia City Top ranking students receiving the B. 8 degree in education are Martha Carter, Bloomington: Richs ard Hobson, Ft. Wavne: Lucille Arvin, Loogootee; Marian Doan, Converse: Oletha Griffith, Ft. Wayne; Marjorie Michaelis, Ft. Wayne and Martha Smith, Bloomington

Ruth McNutt Named Medical Librarian

Wayne,

mee RI OOMINGTON June 13 Miss Ruth J. MeNutt has been appointed Indiana University medical school librarian to succeed Allan Hendricks, who resigned, President H. B. Wells announced today | The change is to take place July 1 Mr. Hendricks resigned upon reaching the retirement age of 70 under | the University’s new regulations Miss MeNutt was formerly secretary to W. L. Bryan, president | emeritus

Awards Scholarships In Marion County |

Seven county scholarships, equal | to contingent fees for one year, have heen awarded Marion County residents by Indiana University Marion County winners were Anne Cornwell, Dorothy Egger, | Frances Kellam, Margaret Van Sickle, Geneva Senefeld and Charles G. Goebel of Indianapolis and Robert G. Reno of Philadel phia. Alternates are Betty Dicker son and Mary Emily Mellinger of Indianapolis

| ©. Coleman believed MeCall would

turning to the Levine case as soon

Anderson; !

| convention

| operation of social,

H KIDNAPER

Confessed Abductor-Killer Of Florida Boy Likely to Plead Guilty.

MIAMI, Fla, June 13 (U. P).— Illness of State Attorney G. A. Worle vtoday delayed consideration by a special Grand Jry of charges against Franklin Pierce McCall, eon- | fessed kidnaper and killer of 5-year- | old Jimmy Cash Jv After the State had moved at top | speed, by selection of a Grand Jury in 25 minutes, to consider an | indictment against MeCall, Mr. | Worley's assistant, Joseph Otto, an= notneed the MeCall case would not | bh etaken up today. The State planned to ask the jury, composed of 18 citizens of the County in which the abduction was committed, to indiet MeCall on charges of kidnaping and murder Both charges are punishable in Florida by death in the electric | chair. Mr. Worley and Sheriff D

nlead guilty to charges returned by the Grand Jury. : | J. Bdgar Hoover, head of the Fed- | eral Bureau of Investigation who was waiting to testify before the Grand Jury, said that as soon as his work here was completed he would return North to concentrate on the Peter Levine kidnaping case at New Rochelle, N. Y.

Levine Case Watched

Myr. Hoover said he had kept in ‘close touch with the Levine case.” while directing a force of 62 G-Men | ith the search for the Cash child and | his kidnaper, and that he was re-

as possible Sheriff D. C. Coleman said Me= Call, 21-year-old Princeton youth who confessed to stealing the Cash bov from his bed and smothering him accidentally with handkerchiefs that were intended to stifle his outeries, was in a frame of mind to plead guilty. If he does, it is possible under Florida procedure to | sentence him within a week. If McCall pleads guilty or throws | himself on the court's mercy, the judge will set a date for a hearing of the evidence against him, prob- | ably within a week. It would not be necessary, in such an event, to name a defense lawyer or to have a trial by jury. Should MeCall plead not guilty, the court would appoint a lawyer for him unless he employe one himself, He had not done so today. Even if a trial by jury is required, | Worley believed it would start withe« in a month,

Discover Possible

Levine Kidnap Clue

| BRIDGEPORT. Conn, (U, P).-=City detectives and G- | | Men today examined a smashed typewriter, found near Samp Mor | tar Reservoir, a few miles from here, as a possible clue to the kid-! naping and slaying of 12-year-old | Peter Levine of New Rochelle, N. Y. | Police said that two of the ex- | tortion notes sent to Murray Le- | | vine, the boy's father, were written

| brother,

June 131

on that typewriter. It was believed that G-Men had one suspect under | | surveillance but that it was in con- | nection with attempted extortion | rather than the kidnaping.

A.M. A, DENOUNGES SOCIALIZED MEDICINE

Co-operation in Syphilis Campaign Al Asked.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 (U P.) The American Medical As- | sociation opened its 89th annual here today with a denuneiation of socialized medicine | and with a plea for continued cocivic and state | the campaign against |

agencies in

| syphillis,

Seven thousand medical leaders heard Dr. J. H. J. Upham, Colum- | bus, O., association president, conednm “imposition of any European | scheme of socialized practice.” He | urged preservation of the “individual | type of medical practice” as the best suited ‘o this country. “Through co-operation with lay efforts,” Dr. Upham said “the taboo of silence (about syphillis)) has already heen broken, and early pro- | longed treatment is being stressed.”

Sa YS

Take Tan Easily aol Breathe | Joard Secre

HEN you come out of your hi

brown sun tan this summer,

That was the warning issued Health Board Secretary.

Summer Healthy, , Warning Against Gunlsar

His suggestions were: 1. Don’t rely on oil gpplications to save you from severe sunburn.

Dr. Morgan|

eathe Lots of Good Air,

tary Urges.

bernation for some of that goldentake it e-a-s-y.

today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan,

2. Be particularly careful if you are in the middle-age group or already suffer from physical infirmities, 3. You can get as much sun in your own backyard as near water, 4. Breathe all the fresh air you can to clear your respiratory tracts of soot and carbon soaked up during the winter, 5. Drive carefully when in pursuit of summer health and out-

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CHANGE BAD FEET T0 BETTER FEET OVERNIGHT

“Ofl your feet,” ordered Napoleon | to his soldiers before a battle or a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ILLNESS DELAYS

Alert to Protect Boroerany: JURY PROBE OF I. U. Gives Degree to Fortune CAS

PURDUE SENIORS

| president, | brakeman

| pr ident | later,

( from Hugh McK Landon, Boyd.

| terested, being president of tne C. H. |

| Coal

| long march—he was a clever man. | Sore, aching, burning feet prob- | {ably cause more misery—more dis- | | tress—more bad temper and curs- | {ing than most other human ail- | ments, Many a time—overnight—you can | | take out the sting—the soreness—the | | burning and aching from your poor | | distressed feet by giving them a) good rubbing with penetrating | | medicated OMEGA Of. |

Rub them before Hl Wonning you will propab

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Fakeht next

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RITES ARE SET FOR G. H. GEIST

Water Co. Head to Be Buried |

At Villanova, Pa., | Tomorrow. | Funeral for Clarence | Henry Geist, Indianapolis Water Co. | who rose from a railroad one of the nation's utility leaders, are to be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at his estate at Vil | lanova, Pa. where he died gesters day. He was 64 | He had been in ill health for more | than a year. He had spend the wins ter at his at West Palm Beach, Fla, at the Boca Raton |

services

home and

was president A native Hoosier, Mr. Geist was horn at La Porte, the son of Ew#ra and Eloice Bradley Geist, He was| educated in the public schools there, later attending Valparaiso Normal School. He married Miss Florence | Hewitt in 1006, In his youth Mr, Geist became in- | terested in utilities and before he | bought the Indianapolis Water Co, he already had held executive posi tions in several utilities companies in northern Indiana, His acquaintanceship with Charles Dawes, former vice president of the | United States and ambassador to the court of St. James, and his Rufus Dawes, of Chicago, then interested in several Indiana utilities, led Mr. Geist into the] management field He took over operation for the Dawes brothers of the South Shore Gas Co. then with offices at Hammoe Whiting and East Chicago. was Clarence L. Kirk, former of the Citizens Gas Co. here, who interested Mr. Geist in the water company purchases here, Mr. Kirk had gone to East Chicago in 1003 as receiver of Hammond light and water companies. There he met Mr. Geist, When the receivership ended, in 1007, Mr. Geist purchased the properties, and | a gas company at Michigan |

City. Bought Local Company In 1913, through the interest stimeulated by Mr. Kirk, and following a vear of negotiations, Mr. Geist purchased the Indianapolis Water Co and L. C In that followed Mr.

the vears

| Geist continued to add to his util- |

he was the

ities holdings until, in 1930, believed to have been one of

| largest individual utilities holders in |

the nation. His CC. H. Geist company, held investments in more | than 100 utilities companies, inelud- | ing 14 plants of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. At one time | Mr. Geist was reported to have owned the largest block of United Gas Improvement Co. stock ever held by an individual. He held directorships in many of | the companies in which he was in-

Co, a holding |

Geist Co. in Philadelphia, the Phila delphia Suburban Water Co. and | the American Pipe & Construction Co. Visited City in 1937

VR (a dN LD on

He was Gas

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Pictures Back In Art Museum After Travels

Once more the entire John Herron Art Museum family is all at home, In the last two years about 50 picin the permanent collection loan to various mus= seums and special exhibitions throughout the country. Now they are home, and will be shown during the summer months here, Herron, like all museums valuable pictures in their collections, loans them sparingly and only into the very best exhibitions. At least one nicture—that of James Whitcomb Riley by John Singer Sargent—the Museum refuses to | lend at all. One of the wandering pictures, an by Edward Hopper, ran into a rather harrowing experience

| the Great Lakes Exhibition. It developed blisters in the sky and no | one there knew what to do about it,

York

They contacted Wilbur Peat, Herron director, and he suggested they send it to New York to Mr. Hopper, after inspecting the blisters, said he didn't know what to do about them, | and suggested that the painting be sent to a professional restorer. The restorer said he didn't know but he waterproofed | the back of the canvas, punctured | the blisters and ironed the paint back onto the canvas, £250. The

Sent to New

“Whistling by Frane Currier, and an committee considering an American exhibition has made tentative inquiry about sending a couple of pictures overseas, The only picture definitely scheduled to leave again, however, is one now hanging at Herron. It will go this fall to a Grand Rapids, Mich,, exhibition.

‘GIRL BORN TO NORFOLKS

LONDON,

Boy,”

June 13 (U. P.) ~The

| birth of a baby girl to the Duke and

Duchess of Norfolk left Britain's

| oldest Dukedom still without a male

heir today. The daughter was born at noon yesterday. The child is heir to one of Britain's greatest fortunes, 50 million dollars and 50,000 acres of estates, from her 20-year-old father, 16th

| Duke of Norfolk and premier duke of the kingdom.

here, his last visit having been in May, 1937.

In July, 1931, Mr. Geist gave the

| Columbia Club a $15,000 organ, one

similar to that he presented to the Boca Raton Club. - A Republican, Mr, Geist was a member of the Racquet Club, the Marion Cricket Club, the Philadelphia Cricket Club, the Union League Club, the Midday Club, the Springhaven Club of Philadelphia, the Columbia Club here, the Knoll Club of Newark, N. J, the Seaview Golf Club of Atlantic City, the Aronimink Golf Club, the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club and the Huntington Valley Country Club, He attended the Preshyterian Church. Survivors are his wife and three daughiers . 8. Morse, manager | ainnapoiis Water Co, and Joseph | J. Daniels, counsel, will attend the services at Villanova tomorrow,

of the In-

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[OPTICIANS

ATL

with |

in| Club at Miami Beach, of which he | Cleveland where it was on loan to |

The bill was |

Herron Family « at Home for a While

She Grace Speer keeps track of the wanderings,

a success—if+ it

active ministry |of All

in the pulpit, “Each time I

innermost he said. “Never once tried to check terance, though

ality

church is built. “Seven

continuance of

DR, WICKS ENDS ACTIVE MINISTRY

Test of Work Still to Come, He Tells All Souls Congregation.

“The test of my to come. If the Church continues in strength I shall think I have been | fades, no more than gather together a few personal friends.” Those words yesterday of or. Wicks, for the last 32! Souls Unitarian Church. now is pastor emeritus after 43 years |

hundred times have I stood before the open grave and spoken my

Times Photo,

ministry is vet

I have done |

ended the Frank 8. C.

a years pastor | He |

NDAY, JUNE 13, 1938 '

MINE JURORS ILLNESS HALTS TRIAL FOR DAY

Alternates May Have to Finish Case; U. S. Nearly

Ready to Rest.

LONDON, Ky, June 13 (U, P) A juror in the Harlan coal cone spiracy trial became ill at the open« ing of court today and a deputy marshal escorted him from the courtroom for medical treatment, Government counsel had just bee gan their attempt to establish that the 19 coal corporations on trial here were engaged in interstate commerce when WW. B. Johnson suddenly leaned forward in the jury box and placed his head in his hands, Judge H. Church Ford inter rupted Government counsel, leaned toward the jury box and asked: “What's the matter, Mr. Johne son, are you sick?” “Yes sir,” Mr, Johnson replied. The judge ordered the jury to ree tire and instructed the marshal to summon a physician, Two alternate jurors are able in event Mr, Johnson able to serve any longer, Recess Ordered Before the juror was he Government had planned to close its case today--at the start of the fifth week of the trial, Judge Ford ordered a recess of court until 9:30 a. m. tomorrow to give Johnson time to recover, For three weeks Assistant Ate torney General Brien McMahon and his staff have been piling up proot using 128 witnesses—in an ate tempt to convince a jury made up chiefly of farmers that the mine owners paid deputy sheriffs to tere rorize United Mine Workers’ organ= izers in the Harlan field. Only a few more witnesses remain to be called by the Government anc then the defense will have its innings. Charles 1. Dawson, chief defense counsel, was ready with a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal on the grounds that the Government had failed to prove any community of interest between the coal operators and the deputy

availe is une

stricken,

| sheriffs.

have entered this

pulpit it has been with the joy of feeling that T am free to speak my thought

with no fear, |

has anyone of you | my

ut= you |

freedom of many times

must have differed from me. “I have tried to keep my personin the background, fore you the principles on which our

to keep be-

seventy-three

faith in the

life, Five hundred

| forty-two times have I blessed your | marriages. Ninety-four times have I

[ named your

children.

These are

| precious memories.”

San Francisco World's Fair | | already had a bid in for

‘Murderer of

(U, 20, who spent his life in in | chair

six states, at V. Carpenter,

of Indianapolis. Bowers shot

last Dec. 13. Mrs. Carpenter, youth

unaided, to the walked the Rev. chaplain, and in room.

of electricity a.m, 12:36'%

by Dr.

BELLEFONTAINE, Pa, P.) Wendell roughly a jails and died Rockview Penitentiary today for the murder of Mrs. Wilma |

beauty shop operator

struck Mary beauty shop employee, with his revolver and attempted to attack her, Bowers said nothing as he walked, |

C. E. Bowers sobbed noiselessly |

tears filled his eyes as he sat | the bright light

prison physician,

BOWERS EXECUTED 8 FOR SLAYING WIDOW

Former Resi- |

dent Here Sobs in Chair.

June 13 Bowers, third of reformatories the electric

Forrest

36, Philadelphia

and formerly |

to death the comely widow in the bedroom of her home After

fatally the Ambler, Griffin,

wounding Pa. 22, |

By his side | Lauer, prison

chair,

of the death

He was still sobbing as 2000 volts struck He was pronounced dead at |

him at 12: 33 |

WwW. J Schwartz, |

Schweinhaut of Govern counsel also worked late last night, preparing arguments de= signed to convince Court and jury that the coal dug out of the rich Harlan field moves in interstate commerce and that, therefore, the Federal Government has jurisdice tion in this case, The defense will ask for a recess of at least a day after the Gove ernment rests and it is unlikely that Mr. Dawson will begin calling Witnesses before Wednesday.

Wm. M. Leonard

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