Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1938 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 2§,

Lakes Offer Cool Haven

For Society

Residents Here Are Either Returning or Going to Vacation Spots.

Many members of society are planning trips to Indiana lakes others are returning with memories breezes and adventures to relate to envious friends. Mr. and Mis. Cart R. Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G gut returned yesterday Maxinkuckee where they have spent two weeks at the George Vonnegut cottage. Their guests over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel and Mr. and Mrs George Gordon Kinghan. Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Kurt Vonnegut, at Lake Maxinkuckee is Miss Alice Vonnegut. Miss Louise Vonnegut, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, spent the week-end with Mrs. Louis MeClennon, Boston, at the cottage of Mrs. McClennon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams

Visits Maxinkuckee

Henry BE Todd also spent the week-end at Maxinkuckee visiting his wife, their small son, Paul and Mrs. Todd's parents, Mr, W. B. Paul. Mrs. Todd is spendthe summer at Paul cot-

of cool

the

and Mrs. Russell a cottage at July 1, Jameson

Patty

ceupy ktuckee after iS Donald and ( Margaret and Fenton were to leave today to spend the summer at their Maxinkuckee Miss Susannah Jameson, »f Mr. and Mrs, John T yn will join them in July begoing to Leland, Mich, to be through August Mi vanCamp Hill and Mrs. William H. Jungelaus left vesterday for Chicago where they will stav at the Medinah Club and attend a puppet conference. are to return next week

children

» family

Rosamond

“11

Guests of Daughter

Afr and Mrs. Courtenav

Hapir S nell

{

fon and Mtr $ 1ined

daughter, Ars Weldon. Mrs with a lunel \ » mother’s honor at the Weldon country home, A

are of

guest Mm Wel sldon en recently

inrhenn |

Irs. George Ziegler and her chiln, David, Doris Peter, left vesterday for Walloon Lake where they plan to spend the summer with Mrs. Zeigler's parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Sweeney James B. Marion is at the Hotel Algonquin, New York and recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodare, New York, include Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Saturday

Mon

and

Edward sailed on the 8. S arch for a two week's trip to Before her marriage of was Miss Judith

rect I'es

Skillmans in New York 3. Skil Hotel

Iman have New Yorker i Mrs roit, were the guests Barrett Foster on Dr. and Mrs. Ru steel and their son, m Aa several weeks in the West Hippensteel Academy of Pediatrics convention at Del Monte, Cal, and American Medical Association convent at San Francisco Mrs C. home at

Robert W. Orr, Deof Miss Ella ax l R Donal trip Dt

d returned from of

attended the the ion rR Stone has return Muncie after spending the guiest of Mr

A. Lucky

her dave as Herbert

TATE al and Are

Warm Biscuits |

1038

while i

Vonne- | from Lake |

and Mrs |

Fortune

Maxin- |

her

They |

Dinwid- | of Irvington-on-the-Hudson |

Hippen- | have |

Are Suggested

| To Jas

| 5

dav’s

4 a | 5

I &

813]

Look at the beautiful sleek line of the skirt, flowing down from 3 | fitted waistline, that's high in front lin obedience to the new fashion.

See how the smooth, unbroken <limness is accentuated by puff sleeves, and made more becoming

| petition, no laws put on the statute

Walter F. Bossert

(Continued from Page One)

dom. As our nation is regimented, our farmers’ crops regulated and foreign practices increase, our army of jobless increases and business recedes, This is an indisputable fact whatever arguments may be used by those supporting foreign doctrines in America. “I say Americanism is the big fssue because so long as commun{sm. naziism and fascism stalks our land all the laws of the universe cannot bring better. times to our workers. “Until we have adequate tariff laws to protect our laborers and our farmers from cheap European com-

books can give our workers jobs, nor furnish them with buying power to purchase the farmers’ products. Until we return to our American form of government and give this protection, the nation cannot prosper. “There is no security for the worker or the aged, and will never be, so long as that so-called security depends on the Goternment’s ability to borrow while a gigantic deficit grows larger each day.”

Bossert Headed Klan In 17 States

Walter F. Bossert, Liberty, Ind, attorney, farmer and manufacturer, was born in Brookville, Ind. April 27. 1885. He attended the Brookville grade and high schools and later Indiana University, being graduated with a law degree in frp a Vs a college student, he was prominent in athletics, particularly in baseball, in which he was & star pitcher, and in basketball. After graduation, he began prac-

by the soft rolled collar. The half | belt at the back pulls in the) waist. This design is one of the very | best of this season's fashions, The | | pattern is easy for even beginners to follow, and it is accompanied by | a complete and detailed sew chart. You will use this pattern over and over again. It will be pretty in many different materials. Make it in silk crepe or taffeta for right now; {later on, repeat it in stantung, per- | cale or gingham. And always wear a flower to match, at the neckline. Pattern 8151 is designed for sizes | 12. 14, 18, 18 20, 40 and 42. Size 14 | | requires 5 yards of 39-inch ma- | terial. | To obtain a pattern and step-by-[step sewing instructions inclose 13 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland . Indianapolis. | The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming de- | gigns in this new book help you In your sewin One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern | Book—25 ents. Book alone—15 cents,

Qt =

g g C

Leona Mae Haggard's Wedding Announced |

Mr. and Mis. George Haggard of Morgantown today announced the | | marriage of their daughter, Leona Mae. to Charles Thomas Helton. The ceremony was read Saturday, | June 18, at St. John's Rectory by | the Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm, | Miss Alice Brown was the bride's | only attendant Ira Arcutt was best man, The couple is at home in Lafayette,

As Cold Salad Concomitants

Br MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

another ing that

need

Creamy Cheese Entree One package lemon flavored gelatin, 1'4 cups hot water, 32 tablespoon vinegar, i teaspoon salt, 1% cup milk, '{ teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 2 cup may-

Mind Your

Manners

Test vour knowledge of correct social usage by answering he following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. May a bridge leave the table? 2. Is it good manners to ask anyone where he bought a new garment? 3. Is it correct to leave a spoon in a sherbet glass when one has finished eating a des-

cert?

dummy

4 Should a young boy be taught to seat his mother at the table? 5. When one is asked to pass food at the table, should he help himself first?

what would you do if— You and your husband are taking guests in your own car and vour husband is driving— A Sit in front with your husband and let the guests git in the back seat? Ask one of the guests to sit in front while you sit in the back with the others? . Ask the guests where they would like to sit? »

» Answers

1. If he is nervous, it is better to get up and walk around than sit at the table and fidget, or talk to the players. 2 No. It is almost as rude as asking him how much it cost. 3. No. 4 Yes, 5. No.

Best “What Would You Do" solution—(B).

* luncheon in warmer weather? het is warm, one side of the menu and on the other place a salad or a cold entree

jes for next summer.

wessssv ve l

Yes. But you

Warm biscuits or hot soup on |

onnaise, 5 cup grated American cheese, i cucumber, diced, %& eup | diced green pepper. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. | Add vinegar and salt. Chill. Com- | | bine milk, paprika, onion and may- | onnaise and beater to blend. When gelatin is slightly thickened beat in mayvonnaise mixture, Combine remaining ingredients and fold at once into gelatin mixture, Turn into mold. Chill until firm unmold on crisp lettuce. i

i i

with whole radishes. | : | Afternoon Tea Riscuits

Two cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons | | baking powder, !3 teaspoon salt, | | 1-3 cup butter or cther shortening, | about 3% cup milk, | Sift flour once, baking powder and salt and sift | again. Cut in shortening. Add | t milk gradually, stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn out on slightly floured board and kneed 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll floured 1!s5-inch biscuit cutter

measure, add

ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 12 to 15 | minutes.

Budenz Piano Pupils | To Present Recital

| Kathryn Budenz is to present her | piano pupils in a recital at 8 p. m. { Thursday at the Cropsey auditorium | ot the Main Library. | Appearing on the program will be | Dorothy Arnold, Mary Donnelly, | Mary Ruth Budenz, Dorothy Schel- | ler, Lucille Fritz, Lucille Mowwe, Virginia Armbruster, Betty Leppert,

| Terre Haute for a year, then moved

| Indianapolis from 1922 to 1926, at

| Union County Republican Central | was chairman of the old South Dis-

| closely connected with Will Hays

| tical { have farms in both Union and Mar- |

| tion until Jan. 1,

| fell from the porch railing at her

beat with rotarv egg!

| — Thomas B. Williams, 20, the first

inch thick and cut with | - Bake | 1.imed his innocence,

ticing law in Brookville with M. P. Hubbard. In 1908, he moved to

to Liberty where he opened a law office. At present, he is senior member of Rossert & Bossert, in Liberty, his brother, Elmer F. Bossert, being the junior member.

Aid to Will Hays

He maintained a law office in

the same time retaining his office in Liberty. Mr. Bossert was secretary of the

Committee from 1910 to 1914, He

trict from 19168 to 1922. He was from 1917 to 1920 while Mr. Hays was Republican national chairman. During that period, Mr. Bossert served as Mr. Hays’ personal representative on many important political missions. Besides the practice of law, Mr. Bossert for years has been engaged in both farming and the manufacturing business.

Heads Two Firms

He is president of the General Implement Co. and treasurer of the | Duplex Steel Reinforcement Co, | both, of Liberty. He and his broth- | er are engaged in large scale prac- |

farming as a hobby. They | *

jon Counties. Mr. Bossert was married to Mar- |

| garet Roche of Liberty a quarter

century ago. At present they live on a farm near Liberty. They have no children. He is a 32d degree Ma- | gon, and a member of the Methodist | Church and the Knights of Pythias. | In October, 1924, Mr. Bossert be- | came the provisional head of the Ku-Klux Klan in Indiana and 17 other states extending from Maine to Colorado. He held this posi10286.

IN VACATION GAMES

Three children injured in summer | vacation accidents were recovering | today at their homes. |

Suffering a broken arm when she |

home, Virginia Teal, 11, of 1139 S.

| Somerset Ave, was treated at City | Hospital.

Gordon Shepard, 11, of 3249 Adams St, cut his left foot while wading in Fall Creek. Philip Ennis, 14, of 2626 N. New | Jersey St, was cut about the head when a dumbbell with which he and his brother, Jack, were playing

| slipped out of Jack's hand.

Oliver Starr (Continued from Page One)

partments of Government, States rights were recognized and local

self government guaranteed. “The Republican Party must defend this idea which is real liberal ism. The New Deal is as old as ancient history. Every clique of men who ever have overthrown a government, started their movement as a ‘friend of the people’ following with a creation of class hatreds and destruction of capital wealth by punitive taxation, using money raised by such taxation to bribe and corrupt the electorate in order to work their will “The interests of labor, capital and agriculture are identical and all our ills can be worked out without destroying ‘The American Way.! Labor's right to organize and to adjust wages and better working conditions must be recognized and enforced. Industry must be free from punitive taxes and regulation, encouraged instead of handicapped. Agriculture, our basic industry, must be encouraged, preserved and protected. “Our party platform will give in detail the principles herein set out, all of which can be worked by co-operation and without the destruction of the ‘American Way'.”

Starr Once Nominee For Appellate Court

Oliver Starr, Gary attorney, formerly was prosecutor and Republican committee chairman of Lake

County. Born on a Wells County farm 54 years ago, he has been practicing law in Gary since his graduation from Indiana University and the University of Michigan 30 years ago,

taught country school until he was 21. All of his brothers and sisters still are engaged in farming in the county where he was born. After graduating from Indiana University liberal arts department in 1905 and the University of Michigan Law School in 1908, Mr. Starr began practicing law in Gary in 1909. He became active in the Republican Party. Mr. Starr served as Gary corporation counsel under Mayor Floyd E. Williams and was chosen chairman of the Lake County Republican Committee in 1925 and 1926, organizing and directing the successful campaign of that year. He served as prosecutor from 1927 to 1930 inclusive. In 1934, Mr, Starr was nominated for judge of the Appellate Court and participated actively in the campaign of that year. Mr. Starr married Mary Helen Snvder, widely known for her civic and philanthropic interests, in 1913. She died last year. Mr, Starr has a family of five children in school and newspaper work in Gary. During the World War he was president of the Red Cross for his district and devoted practically his entire time to that work. Mr. Starr is a member of the Methodist Church and is still active in the Red Cross work in Gary. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, the Gary Commercial Club, the Gary Chamber of Commerce and the Gary Country Club.

KIWANIANS WARNED OF DICTATOR STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 (U. P). — World democracy is being threatened seriously, not only by the example and propaganda of totalitarian states, but by certain deepseated tendencies in the democratic

| countries themselves, Prof. William

F. Osborne of the University of Manitoba, Canada, said today in an

/ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Statements and Biographies of Senate Candidates

He worked as & farm hand and | 2EDate majority leader during the

| several Masonic orders, Odd Fellows,

address before the annual conven- |

“The plain people of all nationaliies are at heart opposed to war and it is with them that we must make common cause,” Prof. Qsborne said. Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) told the 5000 delegates last night that the Government's lending-spending program was a “mere palliative” and charged its approval was an admis-

| sion by Congress it had not solved | the nation’s economic problems.

STEALS SHRAPNEL SHELL

ASTORIA, Ore, June 28 (U. P). —Authorities searched today for an unidentified person who took a 90 pound high explosive shrapnel shell from the practice ground of Camp Clatsop. The stolen shell was one of five “duds” that failed to explode when fired.

Doomed Man Sings, Reads Bible ‘To Avoid Fatal Button Push

COLUMBUS, O., June 28 (U. P).

victim of Ohio Penitentiary's new automatic electric chair, sang spirituals and intoned scriptures for | an unprecedented 19 minutes last night as he sat in the chair before Warden James C. Woodard pressed the button which sent the current

through his body. While 23 spectators became impatient, Williams, in white shirt and dark trousers, alternately pro- | sang, and |

quoted from the Bible, For six minutes, he denied he had Mirvis, Steubenlast winter Mirvis was Prison Chaplain K. E. Wall whispered something to the condemned youth. Then the warden said: “All | right let him have a couple of | more minutes.” | Williams took the Bible from the | chaplain and read slowly the fourteenth ginning, troubled minutes. Then he asked permission to sing.

chapter of St. John's be- | “let not your heart be | " He read for nine |

Joseph Crafton, Paul McManis, Sherman Oates, Delores Peek, Norma Jean Barlow, Marie Trees, Josephine Budenz, Dorothy

lips, schmidt, | Also Roberta Scheper, Agnes Bu- | denz, Margaret Higgins, Mildred | Tegeler, Vera Chain, Patsy Murphy, Max Belcher, Marvin Ferguson, | Margaret Mary Betzler, Doris Longere, Mitzi Longen, Joan Hermann, Betty, Brunner. Miss Mary Kathryn fhdens, vocalist, will assist.

Griffin, | Betty Schmutte, Mary Louise Phil- | Betty Bishop, Carol Fleigen- |

The first song was “This Is a Mean Old World” He sang somewhat | impassively, beating time with his | left foot loosely strapped to the | chair leg, two more minutes. Asks for Time He requested time for another | song as the witnesses began to | fidget. Warden Woodard interposed, “All Hens, Sing one verse of it and that'll a ® The song was “Lead Me On.” But one verse was not the end. Williams again took the Bible and re-

execution.

the text, the 23d Psalm, “The Lord is my shepherd.”

That was all. The warden pressed |

a button at 9 p. m. A light flickered on, flickered off at 9:01 p. m. At 9:05 p. m, the prison doctor pronounced Williams dead. In the new death chamber, the current is sent through the victim's body by one of three guards who throw switches at the warden’s signal, but the voltage is changed automatically during the minute of \

\ \ SPECIAL!

Luster Oil

Croquignole Permanent S75

Wednesday Only

Shampoo and Finger Wave Included

~PARS ROL RBI

|: R |}

tion of Kiwanis International here. |

3 CHILDREN INJURED |,

cited, with ofly a few glances at

| BLUE FUINI

| Ways

| | | | | | | |

James E. Watson

(Continued from Page One)

lead to utter collapse of American institutions and traditions. “My 40 years of service in Con-

gress and in the ranks of the Republican Party qualify me for a place among those who seek to preserve our nation and hand it down to posterity safe in the folds of the Constitutional liberties and guaranties intended by Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and the other great leaders. “My record in the U. S. Senate where I served as leader in obtaining enactment of progressive, Con« stitutional legislation speaks for itself. Among these important laws are a tariff fact-finding commis sion, the R. F. C.; the McNary-Hau-gen Farm Act, the first pure food and drug act, a literacy test for immigrants, woman's suffrage, the 16hour law for railroad workers and a labor mediation board, creation of a Federal Radio Commission, the first Home Loan law. “My experience in legislation and acquaintance with national affairs will permit me to step immediately into the fight against those principles which are inimical to the best interests of the people of our country, and for a return to safe, sane and sound policies which will guarantee liberty and normal opportunity for all.”

Watson Led ‘Stop-Hoover’ Drive

James BE. Watson is one of the few men ever to lead the Republican Party in both Houses of Congress He served in the Senate and House of Representatives for more ttan a quarter century. He was

Hoover Administration. Twice he sought the Presidential nomination, opposing Mr. Hoover in 1028, and in 1920: conceding his support to Warren G. Harding before the convention. His name was presented for the Vice Presidential nemination at the 1924 convention as a running mate to Calvin Coolidge. He was a candidate for the Indiana Governorship in 1908, running against Thomas R. Marshall. Defeated, he retired to private law practice for eight years.

Elected to House in 1895

His legislative record dates back to 1895 when he was elected a member of the 54th Congress. He later served in the 56th to 60th Congresses as 6th District Representative, He was born at Winchester, Nov. 2, 1864, and attended DePauw Uni-

versity, receiving his A. B. degree in 1886 and his A. M. degree in 19086. Admitted to the Indiana bar in 1887, he first practiced law with his father at Winchester. In 1893 he moved to Rushville, where he has made his home since. He married Flora Miller Dec. 12, 1893. His club affiliations include

Red Men, Moose, Modern Woodmen and the Columbia Club. Mr. Watson attended his first Republican National Convention in 1876- at the age of 12. Since that time he has not missed a convention. At the 1912 convention he was William Howard Taft's floor leader and in 1920 he was chairman of the resolutions committee. As leader of his party in Indiana, he presided over the State Republican conventions nine times between 1900 and 1920. He was elected to the Senate in 1916, after serving as House whip. He was defeated for re-election in 1932. He was one of the first advocates

of the creation of a Tariff Commission. He has claimed that in 1899 as a member of the House and Means Committee he first proposed the idea of a fact- | finding tariff commission.

Opposed Versailles Treaty He was one of 36 Senators who fought the adoption of the Versailles Peace Treaty in 1920 and prevented

United States entry into the League of Nations. Mr. Watson played a major role in settling the Railroad Shopmen’s strike _in 1922 when called into the case * President Harding. He served in Congress under eight Presidents and only twice did he rebel against party leadership. On the McNary-Haugen farm relief bills he found himself in opposition to President Coolidge. He led

a “Stop Hoover” drive at the 1928 convention.

Raymond E. Willis

(Continued from Page One)

press as the right of the people; for a return to sound finance in government and a start toward a balanced budget: for an end to regimentation of people. “If our party will present that kind of a program and patiently lead the pecple, it will be returned to power, or we shall see democracy die. “After two score years in a business which keeps & close contact with the mind of the people, I have become convinced of America's amazing ability to “take it on the chin” And I also am convinced that when such a crisis is brought challengingly to'the American people, they will return to the sound principles of a free government. I shall welcome the opportunity to participate in that crusade.”

Willis Devotes Life

‘To Newspaper Work

Raymond E. Willis, Angola publisher and former state representative, has been active in Republican politics for more than 30 years. He was born in Waterloo, DeKalb County. His father, Frank W. Willis, was a Civil War veteran. His mother, Josephine Dickinson Willis, was the daughter of Timothy Dickinson, State Senator in the Civil War days. After graduation from high school in Waterloo, Mr. Willis attended Wabash College, receiving his A. B. degree in 1896. Later he was given an honorary Master of Arts degree by his alma mater. Mr, Willis has devoted his entire business career to the newspaper business.

Named Angola Postmaster

In his boyhood days, he learned typesetting on his father's weekly newspaper, the Waterloo Press, which was established by an uncle in 1857. The paper now is edited by Mr. Willis’ brother, Herbert C. Willis. Upon his graduation from Wabash College, Mr. Willis went to Angola as a partner in the Angola Magnet, a weekly newspaper. In 1007, the Magnet was merged with the Steuben Republican, the oldtime G. O. P. newspaper of Steuben County. Since the merger, Mr. Willis has been editor of the paper and president of the Steuben Printing Co., which was formed in 1922. The printing company also published the Angola Herald, a Democratic newspaper. While using the same mechanical facilities, the two newspapers are operated with separate staffs. Mr. Willis became secretary of the Steuben County Republican Central Committee in 1908. In 1912, he was named postmaster at Angola under President Taft, serving four years. He served in the 1919 and 1921 sessions of the Indiana House of Representatives.

Headed Indiana Rotary

During the World War, Mr. Willis served as chairman of the Steuben County Council of Defense. Later he was made an honorary member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for this service. In 1034, he was elected Indiana District governor of Rotary. He was named a member of the State Republican Advisory Committee in 1837 by State Chairman A. N. Bobbitt, He has been active in the Republican Editorial Association many years and has been a member of the association's executive committee several years.

Two Brothers Live Here

Mr. Willis has been Sunday school superintendent of the First Congregational Church of Angola more than 30 years. He is a member of the Angola Masonic Lodge and iz a 32d degree member of the Ft. Wayne Scottish Rite Consistory. He also is a member of Phi

| Delta Theta, national college fra-

ternity. Mr. Willis was married in 1902 to Miss Margaret Taylor, of Orland, Steuben County. He has five brothers and two sisters. Two of his brothers live in Indianapolis,

PROBATION TEST TO BE GIVEN

The annual examination for persons desiring to qualify as probation officers is to be held Aug. 26 at the State House, Mrs. Emory Scholl, State Probation director, said today. She estimated more than 50 persons would take the examination. Application blanks may be obtained at the State House.

Compare With

Sears

OPEN EVERY THUR. AND SAT. NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

$45 Machines!

“Challenge” Electric Sewing Machine

7 95

$3 Down—$5 Monthly

Plus Carrying Charge

® Beautiful Walnut Finished Cabinet,

® Air-Cooled Motor Gives Smooth, Silent Operation.

® Cabinet Makes a Smart Table When Closed.

® Full-Sized Head, Automatic Relief Tension.

@® KNEE CONTROL.

fully aware that the last few years

ath 1 AMAEYEL EYER

Clarence H. Wills

(Continued from Page One)

Deal philosophy; the only means through which to express a desire to restore and maintain a representative democracy in America. “The personal political welfare of any candidate is of the least importance. To recognize and accept our full responsibility as the opposition party, our disapproval of |

the definite and avowed purpose of | big, centralized government; to be

have brought serious impairment to the fundamental virtues upon which America has been built; to be convinced that what we need is a rehabilitation of both the moral fibre and the morale of our people—these are the really important considera« tions, “My candidacy is offered upon that basis and my pledge of allegiance is to that cause.”

Wills Taught School, Then Studied Law

Clarence H. Wills, Kokomo attorney, was born on a farm near Young America, Cass County, Aug. 25, 1886, and spent his youth in that locality. After being graduated from Young America High School,

he taught rural schools in Cass County three years, meanwhile attending summer sessions at Indiana University, Then he attended the univarsity for two years, dropping out of school temporarily while he served a year as principal of the high school at Burrows, Carroll County, and a year as an instructor in the Young America High School. Returning to Indiana University, he received his A. B. degree in 1013 | and his LL. B. degree the following | year, | He began the practice of law in Kokomo immediately following his | graduation, He was elected judge of Kokomo City Court, serving from 1918 to 1922. Later he was appointed city attorney of Kokomo, filling this post from 1030 to 1936. At present he is associated in the law practice with Joseph Cripe, former Howard Circuit Court Judge.

Heads Kokomo Elks

Mr. Wills is exalted ruler of the Kokomo Elks Lodge. He is a charter member and past president of | the Kokomo Rotary Club and is a | past governor of Indiana Rotary |

district. He represented the Indiana Rotary District at the Rotary | international convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1921. He was a member of Kappa Sig- | ma Social Fraternity and of Phi | Delta Phi hororary law fraternily at I. U. Mr. Wills is married and has one | daughter, Miss Marjorie Wills, who | was graduated from Indiana University in 1934, His father, William | R. Wills, a retired farmer, died in | 1916. His mother, Mrs. Juliet Wills, | lives in Young America. Roy Wills, lives in Mississippi.

1202 DIVORCE CASES

WILL BE HEARD HERE

{ Marion County courts will Hoal Reno courts for divorces in the next three days when 202 marital | cases are scheduled to be heard. The divorce dockets are being cleared this week before the summer vacation period, starting Mon- | day. All Superior Courts and | Circuit Court will be closed until Sept. 7. One Superior Court judge | will remain within call to handle emergency cases. Superior Court 3 heads the divorce docket list with 90 cases | scheduled Thursday and Friday. There are 30 cases set for trial in Superior Court 2, 25 in Circuit Court, 41 in Superior Court 5, 10 in Superior Court 1 and six in Superior Court 4.

ANNOUNCING

A brother, ||

PAGE 7

ROBERT SHAW

DIES IN CHAIR

Electrocuted for Murder of Deputy Sheriff Last Year.

MICHIGAN CITY, June 28 (U, P.) ~Robert Shaw, 27-year-old exe

| convict, was electrocuted early toe

day at the State Prison for the murs

der of Henry Spice, a Lagrange County deputy sherifI.

He was pronounced dead at 12:09 a. m, Only prison officials, phy= sicians and the prison chaplain were present, Warden Alfred Dowd said Shaw went to his death without

making a statement. His execution had been set for midnight Thursday, but was halted by a dramatic last-minute reprieve, resulting from the intercession of Warden Dowd. At that time Mr. Dowd said he was not certain that the death sen« tence imposed on a plea of guilty and without a jury trial was proper, He telephoned Governor Townsend who granted a stay until today. Then Attorney General Omer S, Jackson ruled that the conviction had been proper and the execution was rescheduled. Yesterday Shaw lived his “last” day for the second time. He went through the same routine as he had on Thursday. He ate another “last” meal and read the Bible.

PLAN RAIL CONSTRUCTION WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P)), ~—Trustees for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to issue and sell $1,640,000 equipment trust 4 per cent cers tificates to finance purchase of 50 new lightweight passenger coaches,

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL GIRL

who stands on her own,

Thousands of uses our bast rec: ommendation —they let you forget your feet--guaranteed to fit and wear to your entira satistaction.

FELTMAN & CURME

38 E. Washington St. 103 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M.

For Example:

LOUISVILLE

7 Buses Daily... Leaving

3:00 AM 7:00 AM 1:00 PM

3:00 PM 5:30 PM 7:30 PM 11:59 PM

ONE WAY, $1.95 ROUND TRIP, $2.95

ICAGO

NEW BUS AT 7:30 A. M. DAILY

Arrive Chicago 1:10 P, M,

Youn have the entire afternoon

for business, shopping or the theater and can board one of Grevhound's early evening coaches to arrive home the

same dav.

9 OTHER CONVENIENT BUSES

NEW YORK

New EXPRESS Service

Hours Saved--No Local Stons

Leave 7:15 A. M,, 3:15 P. M. Every Day 4 OTHER CONVENIENT SCHEDULES

ONE WAY, $12.25

ST.

ROUND TRIP, 822.08

LOUIS

New EXPRESS Service

H Leave 7:3

ours Saved--No Local Sto

5 A. M,, 5:30 P. M.

Every Day

4 OTHER CONVENIENT SCHEDULES

ONE WAY, 83.75

ROUND TRIP, $6.15

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

Traction Terminal Station. Cor

Phone: RI ley 8601 ner Market and Illinois Sts,

Cross Roads of Bus Travel

Fle

GREYHOUND