The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

21 THE IXDIAXAPOOS STAR, TUE'SD'AY, OCTOBER' 1020. I. U. HOME-COMING SHEARER TAKES ONCE OVERS By C. D.

Batchelor NEWS OF THE COURTS. 8- WHAT WE DO; Exterior. Intenor decorating. Floors waxed, polished, rertrufhed. woodwork washed, po'lsbed.

windows washed; landscaping. Furniture repaired, retiniehed. Paper cleaned. New, uFed furniture bought, sold. that's needed in or about the home.

Es Registered f. S. Patent Office.) 185tl. Cliff O. Sumner vs.

Wilson C. Brown. Account. Walter S. Glass.

1853. Cliff o. Sumner vl. tdsar Ellis. Account.

alter S. Class. Room 2. 18588. G.

sV A. Finance Comnany va P. K. Fite. Replevin.

A. F. Lauck. 18544. Gorge Price vs.

Toy K. Trail r. Work and labor, il.urlce 18546. Verney McDonald vs. Foster Clidence.

Note. Harry V. Tutetiiler. 1S542. George Sadlier vs.

Edgt.r Campbell et al. Note. Rocap ft M' Shane 16566. Indianspolii Public Welfere Loan Assoclatlcn vs. Halleck G.

Rangu et al. Leplevln. Bamberger Feibleman. 1R5i4. City Trust Company vs.

D. M. Reed et al. Note James E. Hatcher.

18.17. Alexander G. Lester vs. James F. Chapman.

Account. James E. Hather 18570. Paul Stsples vs. Emory C.

Crawford. Account. Jamea E. Hatcher. 18548.

Matthew H. Taggart vs. Mort Lee Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward I oene. 18550.

Matthew H. Taggart vs. Earl Klngsley ContracL Siaymaker, Merrell. Ward Locke. 16552.

Matthew H. Taggart vs. Howard Davis. Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward Locke.

18554. Matthew H. Taggart vs. Charles W. Crltchley.

Contract. Siaymaker. Merrell. Ward A Locke. 18556.

Matthew H. Taggart va. John N. Graham. Contract.

Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward Locke. 18568. Matthew H. Tacgart vi. D.

E. Demott. Contract. Siaymaker. Merrill.

Ward 4 Lcx-ke. 18560. Matthew H. Taggart vs. Charles Fickle.

Contract. Siaymaker. Merrell. Ward ft Locke. 18562.

Matthew H. Taaagrt vs. Elmer E. Henderson. Contract.

Siaymaker. Merrell Ward tvke. 18564 Matthew H. Targart vs. Oscar Lawrence.

Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward ft Locke. 18572 Indlsnsnolii Belting and Supply Companv vs, Millford Williams. Account. James E.

Hatcher. 18578 H. P. Wasson sV Co. vs.

Mrs. Waiter 8. Havens. Account. Jamea E.

Hatcher. 18580. Mever-Klser Corporation vs. Robert T. Siddall et al.

Note. Elton F. Lef-fler 18582 Olln Chevrolet Comnanv vs. Arthur F. Bokerman et al.

Note. Walter 8. Glass. 18.184. The Atles Fuel Comnanv vs C.

Long. Account. Edward W. McElfresh. DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

where they's perducin' artificial lightnln'." nothin'. My missus can perduce a complete storm." PLANS ANNOUNCED Special to The Indianapnlii Star. BLOOM1XGTOX, Sept. 30. Indiana university's annual home coming program, to be held this week-end and expected to be the most elaborate of any in the h-itory of the state university, was announced here today by Athletic Director Z.

G. Clevenger, head of the home-coming committee. The big event on the home-coming eve program will be a joint men's and women's powwow in the gymnasium, to be followed by a night football game between two picked freshman elevens in the fieldhouae. Sat urday the leading event on the home-coming card will be the Notre Dame-Indiana football game. Service Club Roundup.

Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange and Lions clubs in Bloomington are making home-coming day the occasion for a roundup of visiting lunch eon club members. Campus organizations are expecting record breaking crowds. The usual contest will be held for the best decorated houses. The home-coming program ia scheduled to open at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon with the reception and registration of alumni and gue9ts at 'headquarters in Assembly hall. The pow-wow, which will mark the first time this eent has been held jointly for men and women, will open at 5:30 o'clock.

Speeches will be given by President W. L. Bryan and Governor Harry G. Leslie. The I.

U. band will provide music for the banquet. Military Bail Planned. The time between 12 and 2 o'clock Saturday will be given over to luncheons and receptions for visiting luncheon club members and alumni and former students. Following the football game will come fraternity and sorority dinners and the annual military ball, which will'Ckhe the home-coming.

SQUIRTGUN BANDITS RECEIVE SENTENCE AFTER $7 ROBBERY Special to The Indianapolis Star. NEW ALBANY, Sept. 30. Harvey McFarland, 23 years old, of Vevay, and William Kelley, 23, of Louisville, were sentenced to serve twelve years each in the Indiana reformatory by Judge John M. Paris In the Circuit court here today on a charge of automobile banditry.

The defendants only realized 7 in a holdup of a gasoline station last Friday morning after they assaulted Robert Hollowell, 19 years old, an employe. They were arrested yesterday morning after being captured single-handed by Lester Hughes, 19. attache at another gasoline station, when McFarland drew a water pistol on the youth, Hollowell identified the pair as his assailants. Incorporations. The Ballard Ic Cream Company.

Indianapolis, filed paper! evidencing preliminary dissolution. Ballard Ice Cream Company, In-diannDolla ojinltsi otnu r.t finft having no par value; objects, manuf actum "urn proaucta, particularly ice cream. William H. Ballard, A. Keeve, Charles W.Flcl.d.

and "ywnd C. Hankins. The Hess Company. Indianapolln; capital stock of 200 sharea having a par value of $50 each; objects, manufactun and sell Inks, itampa, ribbons, paper, folders, check. Incorporator, Sau- L-.

In Heaa and Herman P. Willwerth. Mltzl Frock Company, Gary, filed papers changing the name to Faber'i, and amended the coiporate aeal. First Investment Corporation, Indianapolis; capital ilock of 300.000 nharei no par value; object, acquire, own, hold, tell, deal In and loan or borrow money. George H.

Evan, Irving W. Lemaux, Jeaae T. Moorman. Jonn C. Ruckclshaus, E.

E. Perry. Glenn ueurg! carnara and wii llam B. Paul. jvappanee Telephone Comoany, Nsp-pance, died reorganisation papers showing a capital stock of 1.000 shares having no v.iiur; unjecis, nuno, construct, own, use, operate and maintain telephone plant.

Directors, Claude R. Stoops, John V. Stoops and LeMar Moopa First Guardian Company (Illinois cor poration); objects, acquire by purchase, uuierwisir, 10 noin aa investment, and deal In bonds, mortgage, snares of tock, notes or other securities. Indiana aaent and nfflre Oum pi.ina Indlanapolia. Capital itock represented lri Indiana 22.95 shares.

The Matthews Selected Dairies Company (DelSTvar corporation) objects, dlitnbu- nuii, imnn! ana sale or milk, ice cream and dairy products. Indiana agent and office, Jacob 8. White, Merchants Bank uuii'iinx, inoianapoiis. capital stock represented In the stale nt Ttidiam 101 Curb Ticker Company. New York corporation; objects, dissemination of quotations of transaction! on the New York curb market by meuna of tickers or other Inslrument.

Indiana agent and office, Jacob S. White. Merchant Bank building, Indianapolis. Capital tock represented National Shareholder! Corporation, South nenu; capital stock ot in.ooo aiiarea having no par value; object, purchase, acquire. OWn.

hold. Vote. nlenp tranaf tell and dispose of stock, bonds, renenturei ana notes, incorporator. James I. Edon, Frederick A.

Partridge and William R. Zcslncer, Par Stvle Novelty Comnanv tnA inrn corporation) nieo an amdavlt Chang ing the name to Mrs. John 8. Inman, In dlanapolla, aa their Indiana agent St. Michael'! Oreek-Catholic Sick Benefit Society, Mlahawaka: no canltal nh.

Jerta, moral and Intellectual uplifting and muciiuciii. ui us menioers. incorporators. r-eter Markanlcs, Michael Bellovlra Mlcnae Nemeth. Psul Rlasim uirh.i uon.nnn ana lienre KedtK.

ine Dunes Assembly. Chesterton: no pan ital stock; ohlects. advancement of nil. ture and education In clen-e Inmrnnra. tors, james uttimore Hlmrorl, Roliln Pease, Elizabeth Wleber.

Margarette Ball uiraeon ano wwis a. Townsend. off Bros. Good Luck Lunch. Huniington, filed paper evidencing final aia'iiuunn.

The Matthews Selected Dairies rnmnnv an Ohio corporation, filed an amendment cnanging tne name to Hooge Dairies Com- UHtlV. Stable Storage, Vlncennes; capital rtock ot iuu snares a nsr va nnjrcrs, storing sweet potatoes, pro dure and merchandise In general. Im.or poraton, C. C. Winkler, Clarenc! Deem ana k.

L.ang. ron-cnain Merchant Association; no capital stock, Gary: objects, promoting uib menial, mora sno. snirrisi neveirn- ment of it members. Incorporator, A. w.

tngnsn, r. u. Lee. c. Welmer.

W. Gordon and Georeianna Lot. Universal Carloading and Distributing Company rDelaware corporation) filed an affidavit designating H. R. Bush.

202 South "i sirrei, jnaiananciis, aa tneir Indiana agent. west reinfecting company (New York corporation) filed an amdavlt designating ij. b. airm, mi r.aet iew iork street. Indianapolis, as their Indiana asent.

Wabash Vallev Realty Cornorat'on. Wi hash; capital etor'i of ADO shares having a par value of 1100 per share; buy ing, owning, managing ana selling or real estate both city and rural. Incorporators, Edward Kendall, H. K. Coate, T.

Vaughn. Fdwln H. Ford. Isaie Beit man. Mary T.

Little, A. McNamee. Harry F. Huff, Henry H. Bradley Germann mainour, i.

w. unanea m. Bradley and Ward Beauchamp. The Rytex. Company.

Indlanaoolla. filed reorganisation papers; capital itock of 500 shares having no par value common and 500 share having a par value of IIOO pte- irrreo; oDjecia, general printing business Directors, Mervln J. Hammel, Joseph McDermott and Belv W. Fraiee, Frank Selmler Towel 8upply. Indiana alls, died reorganltatlon paperi ihowlng 1.200 shares having a par value of XI no preferred and 1.200 shares having no oar vaiue common; objects, make towels from toweling, ladles' aprons, bib anrons.

Di rectors. Thomas Selmler, Frank Selmler and waiter E. L-n Robin Hood Golf Club. South Bend: oh jerta. promote end ercourate the game of golf.

Incorporators. John W. l.lovd. M. Henry Chr's'rcan Pav'd t-oi otic, i nomas r.

tngusn ana mui a Hoomen. Rimmel. Inc. South Bend: esnltal of 2.V) shres hsvln a oir vs'ue of lino objects, wholesale tr.d reta'l trade In fur naces. furnace supplies and irrersor.es w.

A. Fummel, viola Hummel and B. Asher. The Bockstege Furniture Company Kvsnsvllle. Bled paperi evidencing pro llmlnary dissolution Terminal Distribution Omstructlon Cor poratlon.

Indianapolis, amended articles and of the Incor poration. ST1 Senate Committee Hears Job of "Observer" for Shipbuilders at Geneva. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. "Aggressive and voluble, William B.

Shearer, the $25,000 "observer" for American shipbuilders at the unsuccessful 1927 naval conference at Geneva, told the Senate investigating committee today his job was "to get out the American side of the etory." "The strongest thing I ever said at Geneva was a treaty of parity or no treaty; cruisers with eight-Inch gijns and no compromise," the naval propagandist asserted in denying flatly that he had broken up or claimed to have broken up the Cool-idge parley. For four hours the one-man torpedo boat inventory and former night club promoter of London told his etory between sharp exchanges with the Senate investigators. Tomorrow he goes on to complete the picture of his work at Geneva and his subsequent quarrel wjth the shipbuilders, after which he filed suit for an additional $250,000. Calls It his "Own Party." Describing the investigation as "my own party," Shearer clashed at the ouiset with the senators as he sought to tell his own story in his own way. Chairman Shortridge, who did most of the questioning throughout the long and exciting day refused to give him command.

Shearer took Issue with a number of witnesses whose testimony he has listened to for days and his use of descriptive adjectives again and again brought the crowded committee room into uproars of laughter. Asked about statements by Drew Pearson, a newspaper reporter at the Geneva conference, quoting him as having said that the conference must not succeed, Shearer declared: "I will say Pearson is a liar." Wanted Parity With Britain. The big navy advocate said he was for the success of the conference, provided there was parity with Great Britain, and that all members of the American delegation, so far as he knew, hoped for an agreement. He added that he knew of no member of the delegation who had worked against the success of the conference. Earlier in the day, Rear Admiral J.

M. Reeves, one of the American naval experts at Geneva, took the stand to deny the statement by Pear-eon that he had "frequently ex pressed the hope that the conference would not succeed." "Any thinking, experienced American naval officer favors an agreement," said Admiral Reeves, "for a fair, just and equitable limitations of navies. I never expressed the hope that the Geneva naval limitations conference would fail. I never eiv tertained such a hope. "American naval officers in the evVnt of war want an equal chance In battle.

They recognize that a naval limitations agreement is the only means by which this equality can be realised. Get Keport. For the first time, the committee rflCflivert tnrlnv thn miiph talked about document purporting to be the Scotland Yards record of Shearer. It also heard for the first time the story of the quarrel in 1928 between Shearer and the shipbuilders. Shearer said that then Clinton L.

Bardo, president of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation and one of his Geneva employers, told him that Frank B. Kellogg, then secretary of state, had sent word to the Bethlehem shipbuilding officers that unless they got rid of Shearer the Department of Justice would go to court with its $15,000,000 war claims suit against the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Questioned by Chairman the witness sometimes would reply almost with a speech. He mentioned freely the name of Charles M. Schwab and other men of prominence as among those he had been associated with or had talked with.

Ha said he had discussed with Schwab employment with the shipbuilders for a merchant marine publicity campaign in November, 1926. The steel magnate previously had told the committee he did not recall any such meeting. Mentions British Spy. Asked about the report that he Was a German spy, Shearer denied It and produced his life's history. He referred, however, to one of the witnesses before the committee as a "British spy" and as a "British stool pigeon." He was unsparing in his references to the shipbuilders, whom he charged with having used him and then having cast him aside.

Shearer said that he went to Geneva in 1926 "on my own" to attend the preparatory naval conference at the suggestion of naval officers in. Washington, some one of whom sent to him in a franked navy department envelope information regarded as confidential and having to do with the prospective naval plans of Great Britain and Japan. This will be i taken dp by the committee later. Asked if there was any American lobbv at the trioartv conference in 1927, Shearer said the "only Amer lean lobby I saw was that or rockefeller trvine to lobbv us into the League of Nations." He added, however, that there were British and Japanese navy lobbies at the parley. Did Not Disclose Mission.

Shearer said he never disclosed at Geneva that he was representing the shipbuilders. When asked by Wythe Williams of the New York Times nd Henry Wales of the Chicago Tribune who he represented, Shearer said with some amusement that he told them he was there for a "Pittsburgh doorknob company." "You know," Shearer added as the committee and the crowd roared, "the shipbuilders have to put doors en ships and the doors have to have knobs." Shearer added that S. W. Wake-man, vice president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, had maintained that Shearer's identity as a representative of the shipbuilders at Geneva should be kept secret. The witness saidthat upon his return from Geneva he had told Douglas Robinson, then assistant secretary of the navy, that he had gone to Geneva for the shipbuilders, Produces Record.

Shearer produced, upon request, the alleged Scotland Yards record of himself which he said he took from Albin E. Johnson, Geneva correspondent of the New York World. Jt read, in part: "This man Shearer Is a notorious associate of. the international crooks and swell moBsmen, and is said to bo well known to Pinkerton's Detective Agency, Chicago. He first came under the notice of the British police in 1904.

He was then associated in betting transactions with the one Baron Seidlitz, from whom he stole a cnecic tor in pounds. onea-er cashed the check by opening a banking account with It, Immediately i SI TREMK COURT. ACTION. Public sen-ice commission et al. vs.

Baltimore a Ohio Railroad Company. C. C. I'pon aprwaranre of parties and shnwlna: the transcript of the record has been lost, the tendered substituted transcript, IncludlnK ropy of orisinsl Mil of exceptions, substituted aa the record on appeal. MINUTES.

Vukadanovlch v. etate. Lake Cr. C. Appellant petition for oral argu- nwnt.

2S8H. City of Crawfordavtlle vi. Jack-eon. Parke C. C.

Appellant'a petition for time. oocrt. MINUTES. Wabaeh Railway Company v. Huntington C.

C. Appellee! Barnard, receiver, va Rlack. 13107. Kvan. briefi.

mm. Marlon P. C. Appellant brlefa. 13500.

Klein ve. Nlezer et al. Dekalb C. C. Appellant'a petition to Index and attach notea to thi record.

13.M0. Maeeachuiette Bnnrilnr and Tn- aiirance Companv vi. itate ex rel. Sum-mere et al. Oranse C.

C. Petition for ime bv anoel ee. Bankera Surety Com pany, which la granted, Including Dec. 18. 13773.

The Penniylvania Railroad Com pany vi. Martina. Miami C. C. Ap pellant a brlefa.

13B3S. ra edor et al. va. Maverfe St. Joeph 8.

C. Appellant! petition for time). Highway Iron Product! Company i. Phillies et al. Starke C.

C. Appellant a briefs 132. In ra. guardianship of Green, etc. va.

Green. Ruh C. C. Appellant la granted time, including Dec. 1, 1929.

13484. Smith et al. va. Vlncert et al. Koeclusko C.

C. Appellant la granted time. Including Nov. 11, 1929. una.

Lanofa canning companv vi. Buean. Boone C. C. Appellant'! briefi.

lions oreR et a va. In and steel Company. Induetrlal board. Appellanta brleti and request for oral argument. 1 NEW SUIT.

13912. ninner et al. va. Fries, idmlnli- trator. Pekalh C.

C. Record. Assignment ot errora. In term. Bond.

Notlcea below. gllTS FILED IN COl'XTT COl RTD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1. 51529.

J. F. Wild Investment Company vi. John W. Brown al.

Bond. C. W. Appleman. Martin H.

Mark. 51534. Robert O. Fort vi. Ella M.

Fort. Divorce. Maholm Blackman. 51524. Claude T.

Duckworth vl. Ruth Duckworth. Divorce. Don Roberts. 51539.

J. F. Csntwell Comnanv vs. Joseph Blair et al. Lien.

Anderson A Mayneia. Koom 2 51525. Roia Daude vs. Fred Daude. Divorce.

John F. Engelke. D1D.JU. j. r.

wna investment company i. Vandlver Realty Comoanv et a I. Bond. C. W.

Appleman, Martin H. Mark. 51535. Eoti tab nance Comoanv vs. Letcher Miller.

Note and mortgage. E. E. McFerren. Room 3.

51521. Marv East vs. Elizabeth Pay. Recession of contract. Don F.

Roberts. 51528. Lucv Mad son va. Elmer Madi- ion. Divorce.

Joseph K. Brown. 61531. Arthur R. villneti vi.

Ernest C. Badger et al. Damages. John W. Holti-man, John J.

Kelly. M538. state ot Indiana ex rei. vs. jonn Matau.

Abatement of nuisance. William R. Ringer. George W. Eggleston.

51541. Lucy I. Thompson vs. Norman Thompson. Divorce.

George W. Henke. Room a. 51522. Clarence Pake vi.

Chauncey D. Olln. Damages. O. J.

Boulden. 51527. Frank Olascock VI. Naomi Glas cock. Divorce.

Chester H. Wilson. 51532. Mortgage Invest Company v. Blanche Irwin et al.

Lien. William E. Jeffery. 51M7. t'an ncnneioer vi.

veasy r. Rupe. Note. John H. Rader.

Room 5. 51528. City Securities Corporation vs. Henry E. Halblng et al.

Bond. C. W. Appleman. Martin H.

Mark. 51523. IV securit el corporation vs. Leonal W. Arnold et al.

Bond. C. W. Appleman, Martin H. Mark.

aiM3. James arcner vs. Mnnina r. Archer. Divorce.

Charles W. Holder. 51538. Fred J. Klrschner et al.

vs. Bavn T. McHenry et al. Lien. Jack I.

Kihn. CIRCUIT COURT. 43853. Roie Kindle va. Orville B.

Kindle. Divorce. Thomas McNulty. 43854. Phoebe Goodwin vi.

csker oooo- wln. Divorce. Herman L. Golden. 43855.

The Ral roadmen i Building anq Ravings Association va. Olive A. Diy et al. Mortgage. E.

J. Jacoby. SUITS FILED IN StlMCIPAL COIKT. Room 1. 18545.

Rusaell Manufacturing Company i I. A. Woolen. Account. Edwaru r.

New. 18513. Isadore E. Solomon vs. rtonen Miles et ux.

Account. Joseph A. Wicker. 18565. Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association vs.

John W. Mathews et ux. Mortgage. Bamburger Felbleman. 18567.

inaianapoi.i j-uduc vveuari jumw Association vs. Albert E. fllldden. Mortgage. Bamberger Felbleman.

1R547. Matthew H. Taggart vl. L. M.

I'enry. Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward Locke. 18549. Matthew H.

Taggart Myron Freeland. Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward Locke. 18851. Matthew H.

Taggan vs. inomaa Fuller, Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, Ward It i-ocke. 18553. Matthew n.

Taggan vs. jonn v. Doerfllnger. ContracL siaymaker, Merrell, Ward Locke. 18555 Matthew H.

Taggart va. ueorge M. Davli. Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell, ward at Locke.

181,57. Matthew H. Taggnrt vi. Abe Hn-w ontract. Slavmaker.

Merrell, Ward Locke. 1H559. Matthew H. Taggan vi. c.

Faulkenberry. Contract. Siaymaker, Merrell. Ward A Locke. 18561.

Matthew H. Tag(Tn vs. uinui Davis. Contract, Siaymaker, Merrell, Wsrd A Locke. 856.1.

Mattnew h. taggan vs. nnw- ard Hilt. Contract. Siaymaker, Merrill, Ward Locke.

18569. Consolidated finance curnom-tlon vs. Oaeo Btevem. Replevin. Ryan, Rurkelshaus Ryan.

18571. VanCamp Hardware and Iron r.nn.r..., Uirru Account. James E. Hatcher. 18573.

Peerless Foundry Comnsny vs Michael Class at al. Account. Jamei E. Indlanspnlli Newi Publlshirt fomnsnv vs. Fred Stafford.

Account. James E. Hatcher. 18577. William 1.

uyrn st ai. vs. ssell Calkins. Account. Jamei E.

H'ltcher. 18579. Mever-Klier Corporation vi. William V. Casey et al.

Note. Elton F-Le filer. Building Permits. P. J.

Oatea, atoreroom, 485 North Belmont. ,1.500. L. Ferry reroof, 1437 South Meridian, 1200. Wright, garage, 1050 Roache, 1175, J.

uoyte, garage, norcn Aurai. J25V E. King, building, 1613 Southeastern. 14 non 1. Hahn.

reroof. 422 North Dennv. 160. C. Holtman.

garage, 1308 Marlow, 12,000. W. A. Rlsley, porch. 1014 Harlan.

1100. v. vancamp, porcn, rorin eevuio. J800. C.

0. Briton, reroof, 429 Virginia, 130. J. C. Kirch, reroof, 516 Sanders.

L. A. Jackson, warehouse, 112.1 East Maryland. 18.500. E.

Johnson, garage, 2540 gangster. 1150. H. S. Leonard, garage, 1732 Arsenal, 1150.

Z. Fltswatr, dwelling and garage, 1442 Burwlck, 43.500. J. Keller, garage, 215 North Rural. 1260.

Railroad Men i Huliding ana aevingi Association, 2014 Hovt. $150. Railroad Men Building and Savings Association, addition. 2014 Hovt, $300. A.

Richardson, rerocf, 544 Agnes. $85. J. Davidson, reroof, 213 Eaat Tenth. $110.

E. Jorsan, reroof, 555 West Twenty-ilxth. $260. F. C.

Harris, reroof. 544 Fletcher. $198 Buergley, reroof, 38 Weit Southern. 100. L.

Culmer, reroof, 135 West Eighteenth, $40. F. M. Neelev. reroof.

1409 Snann. $150. K. Bundy, reroof, 614 North California, M. I.

K'nzer, reroof, 631 South New Jersey. $120. J. Reuter, reroof, 722 Shelby, $150. E.

Wets, aarage. 1109 Olney. $100. J. T) dwelling ana garage, 291 Bcnooi, CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICACO, Sept. 30 (United States Deotrtment of Agriculture) Potatoei -188 cars; on track. 405; total United 8tates shipments Saturday. 1.167; Sunday. 90 cars: trading lust fair: market steady.

northern Wisconsin lacked round white. $2 5S4t2.R5; central section. $2.35 2.45; Minnesota sacked round whites, according to quality and condition; Minnesota and Dakota sacked Red river best, $2,2042 25: South Dakota sacked Early Ohloi. $2.250 2.30; Idaho lacked russets, few sales, $2.75. RETAIL COAL PRICES.

Coke, egg sire Coke, nut size Indiana forked Indiana egg Indiana run Pocahontas shovel Pocahontas forked Por-ahontas mine run Eastern Ky. medium West Vlnclma lump Rlosshiira smithing Snihraclt $9.75 too 5.50 5.75 8.001 5.50 6.009 5.50 8.50 9.50 7 25 7 50 7.25 7 75 12.00 17.00 OIL RUNS. BALANCES. nib v. i I I rriu.

w. ir' rrni .1 30: mn. H9 361; ntni. rtfi sttw n. i t.

ji.tus, sinpuifni, tiveiagv iiuf ments. fti.ltn. PEPPERMINT OIL. NEW TOR it Sept. 30.

un-Peppermlnt timates furnished North Side Home Caretakers. E. I. Wallace. 618 E.

25ia. HK. 4672. HU.3u:7J CONTINENT gasoline and oils are fully guaranteed bv Bryce Oil Co. Highland Statin'i New York and Highland av.

j-9- I AM desirous of locating Mrs. Drucla Kline, widow of George W. Kline tfor-meriv Mrs. Drucle Brown), or her ion Brown: all lived at Greenfield. 32 yrar aeo: any Information gladly received, Ionard N.

Gray. 1935 W. Michigan Indianapolis, Ind. LADIES, WHY LOOK I guarantee to remove that ugly sag and wrinkles and make you look years younger at once; no knife, no Tilling; free lecture and demonstration todav 2 to 4. 503 State Life bldg.

RI. 9355. Madam Wynne. YOUNQ lady graduate nurse: gives electro- theraphy massage, baths. Uoos.er 111.

and Market Suit Hours. 10 a. to 7j30 m. NATURE'S aid mineral bath! massage: rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness, high blood nressjre reducing all disorders of blood. 303 Castle Hall 230 E.

Ohio. LI. 5092. WILL come to vour home, dav or night. give massag or electrical massage, for all conditions.

Mrs. Lola Walker. 307 E. Norh Apt. 10 LI.

8873. MAPfAGK BATHS. ELECTP.IC TREATMENTS, by graduate nurse. 17 1 W. Ohio Room Houis.

lO-fjLI. 371fl. MASSAOE-SWKrilSH NERVOT-SNESS POOR CIRCULATION. LI. 8873.

307 e.North. Apt. lO.i SPECIAL shampoo and marcel permanent! 14.50: experienced oper. LI. 033U.

STRAYED Female dog. Spitz and rat ter-rler, white with tan pots on back, tan ears, lower tooth out. lump on right hln; named Lady. Return 522 Prospect. DR.

7472.t5 reward. LOST Keys. "at flandy Jones, 541 Massachusetts lock and safe expert: open any lock make gevs to any lock: day night service. 5L2Rll a STRAYED Bird doe. black" and white, one black eye and ears, small black spots on body, large male Llewellvn setter; no collar.

Rewj.rd1IRJJ3,"64. 04J. Riley. LOST 32x6 tire casing" Saturday evening between Keasler blvd. and Cold 8prinra road.

Return 314 W. Maryland. L. 8. Ayrea A Co.

LOST Poodle Aav: hTack" face- between BrooUstde and Brlghtwood. 1002 Ingo-mar. JSE. 357fl. LOST white gold bracelet.

3 diamonds and sapnhlrcs; Indiana Theater or Cen- tral bus. Friday. Reward.Phone LI. 461fj. LOST String pearls'wlth platinum 57th between Meridian and Pennsylvania, Reward.

HU. 3731. LOST, "strayed or stolen, white snSi ptippv. Answer! to name "Patty." CH. IK E- TI A I REI) fox terrier; no collar, one brown snot on rleht hind leg.

Lost at 35th ardPennsvlvanla. Reward. TA. 415. PARTY who "found packages-in postofflc belonging to widow In need, call RJ.

3175. LOST -Billfold, heirnging to widow, cotk talnlng and Big Four railroad pass. Heward. IR. 3484.

102N.Dennyst. LOST Small coin purse containing ITor $8. Reward. HA. 2872-M.

11 MACHINERY AND 11 OLS. Engine, Boilei' Repairs We specialize on all kinds of boiler and engine repairs and have portable tools for horlne cylinders of all sizes at your plant We have flrst-clasi workmen. The SiekerDavis Indianapolis. Ind. LI.

3559. WE purchased a lot of three-phase Here's your chance to save money. Two H. P. at $27.50: three H.

Guaranteed same as new; larger motori la same oronortions up to 50 P. Indiana Metal and Machine Co. 812 E. Washington st. ELECTRIC 254 Hildsoa st.

LI. 4697. Motor repairing, armature winding, new and rebuilt motori; are manufacturers and distributors of Air-dale exhaust fans. CRIISHERsTholeti, conveyor loaders, com pressors, boilers (new, used machinery) Ross Power Kqulnment Ind. 12- HELP WANTED 12 MALE AUTO mecnanics.

Learn more and earn more, Most trained garage owner! call us instead of advertising for help. They know we specialize. Read our ad under "Instruction." Indiana state Auto School, 401 8. Alabama. BARBER; steady.

5.13 E. Washington. Brown's. BARRER for evenings and Saturday; guar-antee. 1 1 E.

Pilmer st. EXPERIENCED barber. 211 B. Audubon road. Cabinetmakers Cabinetmaker! experienced on The Udell Works radii) CLAY WORKER and turner to handle production only; one-man pottery; give all particular first letter.

Address Box 7468. Star. COLLECTOR for magazine accouma. Letter of reference and email cash bond required. 425 Peoples Bank bldg.

COMPTOMETER" opr. exp $22.00 OFFICE CLERK: 18 to 19; itart 15 to $1 OFFICE boy; 16 to 17; H. $12.00 NATIONAL CITY F.MP. SERVICE. (Licensed.) 2d floor Farmers Trust, Credit Manager Thoroughly experienced In Installment credits, requires man of executive ability, competent to manage sales forca position nut of city; salary $300..

Must he fined promptly. Our 16th year. (Licensed.) Brown Efficiency Bureau, Inc. 306Ouaranty bldg. ERRAND BOY with Campbell Cir- cular Advertising 238 S.

Meridian. FILLING STATION attendant; young man with tire and hatteryvserviee experience preferred. Blue Point Service Station, 962 S. Delaware. FHRN A INSTALLERS All tlhlSfiTani tinsmiths please stav away.

Sigmon lflfS E. Washington. INTERVIEWERS Two young men. 17 to 21. to nrrance Interviews for factory representative: carfur- nunfu; excellent cnance for advancement.

A only Monday, 8 to 9 a. 60 W. New torn. METAL workers on automobile rppi'r work. Indiana Sheet Metal 1140 N.

Capitol. "POTTtETI for barber shop. 0M Fori ave. PRESSOR wanted. 4028 K.

New York. Call KB. 3919, Monday. RETAIL RADIO SALESMAN New selling plan; fastest moving product; best co-operation: experunce not necessary, but character So Mr. Vaught, 6616 E.

Washinston. RADIO-Sa'LESMXnT" ii. sion to men who proauce. with car. Plaza Radio 538 N.

Mer.dlan. 8ALESME.N training: $150 JUNIOR MECHANICAL ENOINKKH; s-me expcrlen-e; start S150- 175 STE.NO -BOOKKEEPER; small o'Jice; full charge AN; gro-cry local, wholesale; car erd 175 SALESMAN; 25-35; four years' dry gooda exp Open O'Shea Employment System Licensed. 509 Fletcherf rust bldg'. WA1AERS and counter men; "several openings. Cliff Hole F.mployment Agency.

Licensed. 66 W. NewYork, Room 202. THE FULLER BRUSH CO. hai an open.

ins lor young married man witn car: must be neat appearing, courteous, hard worker. Similar position now paving $35 per week: unlimited opportunity. 'See Mr. i-oirns. nume-Mcnsur biag.f 7 to 9 Tuesday evening.

WANTED Two young men to assist manager, experience not necessary; must neat, easy work, hlg pay. short hours. Rocm 427 People Ban bldg. ELDERLY single man; restaurant experience: for work In barbecue: must I've on premises. Apply Peacock 38th and Pendleton Pike.

TWO salesmen of rare personality and neat appearance lor advertising department on local newaoaDer. RI. An 2 fn personal Interview. MIDDLFi-AGKD man, night work In garage, one who can drive ail can; not afraid to use a broom; moderate salary. Address Star, Box 7487.

COLORED BOY, 18 years; refined; meals ana mo in. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Licensed. 330 When bldg. BOYS over 16 with wheels as messengers: good guaranteed salarv.

Apply Postal Telegraph. 122 S. Capitol, WANTED Drug clerk assistant or expert enced; age 25 to 45. Pharmacy. Shelbyvllle.

Ind. MAN "with car: full time or to sell eleht in-one magnetic trouble light: good proposition. nt.1653-M. house cleaner and window washer vih car. Home Caretakers 2107 N.

Merldlnn. HUSKY young" m.iTied man who wants to learn moMln tri-te. Lavelle Foundry 1740 W. Michigan. MN.

experienced on laying veneers. teh E. Market. WANTED Experienced car wrecker. Washington Auto Part.

2109 Washington. FIRST-CLASS "molding; sandier man. Krleg-Mellen Furniture 316 8. New Jersey. SoY to work In droir store.

Apply after p. m. 1701 Michigan at (t'ontinued fn next' I afterwards withdrawing the whole amount. A warrant for his arrest was issued, but the loser was reimbursed and proceedings were withdrawn. "In 1912, Shearer was said to be associated with the boxer Kid McCoy and others in a theft of jewels from the Princess of Thurm and Taxis at the Royal Palace hotel.

Ostend. Shearer was arrested in Paris, but like the rest of the accused, on grounds of insufficient evidence. Associates Named. "Shearer's associates are said to have included the notorious crooks "Capt." Arthur Hubert Allison James, alias Capt. Baby James and Montague Noel Newton who was recently very prominent in the "Mr.

case. There are, however, no details as to his- relations with these men or whether it was anything more than a friendship of thieves. He is said to have interested himself in earning houses the West end, and before leaving for America about the end of 1915 was largely interested in running a night club in Garrick street." Declines to Answer Report. Asked by Senator Shortridge if he cared to answer the so-called Scotland Yards report, Shearer said he did not. He produced his life's history showing that his forefathers fought in the American revolution.

However, Senator Robinson (Democrat, Arkansas) asked Shearer about the report. Responding to Robinson questions, Shearer said he did know Kid McCoy, the boxer, and that he was with him in Belgium in 1912, seeking to arrange a bout with Georges Car-pentier, the French fighter. He in sisted, though, that he was not arrested In connection with the jewelry theft, As for the theft of a check of Baron Seidlitz, Shearer said this involved a race track bet. He paid the baron was one of his betting commissioners. He went into a long explanation and said that when he was arrested in that connection in Pans upon the request of the British embassy, he made good fl25, which he claimed another man had failed to deliver to Baron Seidlitz, and that the matter was dropped.

Protests to Question. Shearer protested vigorously when Senator Shortridge asked if he was arrested in New York for bootlegging and had forfeited $500 bond. The witness said he had bejn "taken," along with about sixty others, at the dock at New Rochelle whsn a chip was unloading some Sco.ch whisky. He said the word had gone about town that a shipload of Scotch was at the dock and that those who wanted some had gone down. He explained that he posted the $500 and forfeited it rather than go to trial because his family lived nearby, "The police got the Scotch, as they always do," he observed.

Shearer Baid he understood his contract with the shipbuilders was to be $25,000 annually for ten years. At least, he explained, that was what he proposed. Therefore, he said, he was suing them for $250,000. The naval propagandist related that he first went to work with the shipbuilders in 1926. -He said "all the shipbuilding came to him after he had made a speech on the merchant marine at a "marine dinner." He said he proposed that he conduct a publicity campaign and make speeches.

However, he declared, "Wakeman wanted action at Washington on the three-cruiser bill, then before Consrress." He said he was hired for $7,500 to do the publicity work and to be. in Washington for the three-month short session of Congress. Talked With Schwab. Jt was in November, 1926, Shearer said, that he talked with Schwab in the grillroom of the Ritz Carlton hotel in New York and was referred to the officers of the Bethlehem company. Asked several times just what his oral agreement with the shipbuilders was when he was sent to Geneva, Shearer stuck to his declaration that he was to work for parity for the United States Navy and see that the American viewpoint got out.

The so-called Scotland Yard report of Shearer concluded: "In March, 1918, Shearer was reported on for the information of the admiralty. At this time he was in touch with the British naval authorities in the United States, having a very clever invention which they wished to develop on this side, where there was less risk of its getting into enemy hands. It was accordingly arranged that Shearer should be sent over under escort of a naval officer. It appears that he came here, for he returned to the United States in June, 1918, with an "I see "That's l3pEriTI0ES-4 BROWN Herbert age 41 years, son of Mrs. Lenora Taylor, passed away at Flint, Sunday, Sept.

28. Funeral at the residence of mother, Lyndhurst drive and W. 10th st. Tuesday. Oct.

1. at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Floral park.

(HECKI.KY Mrs. A. passed away Sunday at her home In Mendon, Mich. Services Tuesday, 2 p. at the residence of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Goodwin. 24 8. Colorado, or at the FLAN-NER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Definite Intorniaiion will bs given luesaay Times andNewi.

fOI.M.NS Phoebe, beloved mother of Lu- Iher and Ralph Collin! and Harvey Garjhwllcr and Una Ward, passed away at the home of her son Luther, 1613 Villa ave. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 2. 2 p.

at above address. Friends Invited. ioVvi.KV James beloved brother of Catherine. William Joseph Fowley and Mrs. John Risk, and uncle of Joseph Edward and France! Fowley, departed thli life Sunday, Sept.

29, age 52 years. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 2, at residence. 2524 N. Oale st, 8:30 a.

and St. Francis DeRales Church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

Friends invited. Funeral under dlrectjon of MOORE 4KIRK. GRKKN Etta motherof Mrs7 Pearl Schaeffer. 319 Wisconsin passed away 8ept. 29.

age 68 years Funeral at WALD FUNERAL PARLOR, 1222 Union Tuesday. Oct. 1. 2 p. m.

Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. HYATT Clara May, age-SfTyears, wifeTof James W. Hyatt and mother of Carl, Ralph, P.uascll and Iiwrance Hvatt. Mrs.

Esther Burnhart and Mrs. Helen Smith. Misses Frances and Ruth Hvatt, passed away at the family residence, 1362 Belmont Sundnv morning. Services at the PLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 2 p. m.

Friends Invited. Friends may LACEY William passed awav hi! home, 839 N. Oxford Saturday morning. Sept. 28.

Funeral service at the home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment at Washington Parkcemetery. 'VE Jsmes. beloved hushTndof Catherine O'Mullane, father of Mrs.

Charlei Mills of Pen Davis. Mrs. H. W. Boggs and Mrs.

C. W. Scudder. Vulncv, Jessie O'Mullane of Bloomington, and Zale O'Mullane of Qulncy. pined awav Sundav.

Sept. 29. age 83 years. Funeral Wednesday, 10 at the Baptist Church. Qulnrv.

Ind. Burial Manning oemetery.F. J. Mlarsjnharge. PEEK Ella, wife of Albert M.

Peek. mnth-r of Warren, VVIllard and Mrs. Annette Orlckird of Berea. O. sister of Mrs.

Annette Hitsscv of Indianapolis and Mrs, E. 8 Mamies of Cambridge Cltv, passed awav Monday. Sept. 30. at a.

m. at the late reslden-e, 1511 fiharon ave. Funeral services at above ad-dresi Wrlnsdav at m. Friends Invited Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery.

ROSS Csrlvie w.7aee 20, beloved ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Ross, passed away at Indiana Christian hospital, 8:10 m. Sunday, Sent.

29. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. at residence W. 31st st.

Interment at Floral Park. Friends may view remains at residence after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Htasengym ft Tolln In charge.

FRISTOE In sad buMovlnTTemeTmirame of my dear aunt. Mrs. H. A. Frlstoe.

who denarted this life rw 1 109a rsH gave thee. He took thee, and He will re- th-. Dth hath no tio tbe Savior hath died. From Nephew, H. B.

Merrlss. 5- FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. T. BLASENGYM Main Oltiec. 2228 Shelby st.

FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Meridian it. TA. 1835 Flannsr Buchanan Weit Fall Creek drive at Meridian.

TA 4400. 4401, 4402. additional chargi for use of mortuary. (SRINSTEINER'S 522 R. Market St.

RI. 5374. The Funeral-Home SEY TBTUS Pine organ and service room at no ad. lltlonal charge. wo m.

Delaware Ll. 3828. HOCKENSMITH Ll. 8S58. TA.

3B92. 72 Illinois KRIEGER, VVM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Kl.

1243 1402 Illinois st JOHNSON MONTGOMERY IU32 CKNTKAL AVt Kl 14H5 KKEGELO BAILEY 22S4 Meridian it HA U55I HA 1)552 RAOSDALE PRICE 1210 Alabama Ll 303 Shirley Bros. Co. U4 Illinois st Ll 54U1 E. E. TVNER 328 W.

30th it. TA. 3930. WALD 1222 Union it. lHl'J Illinois st.

J.C.Wilson 1230 ProsDect it DR. 0321. DR. U32J Prompt Ambulance Services SJmjTJCJ 8 Medicated Baths Massage, electric ray light for relief rheumat.am, nervousness and rundown con dition. 320 E.VERMONT.

RL 0375. Willis Chile Con Came Ketajl 2038 lllinol Wholesale. BIO blow-up dance at Chrystal Palace Friday night. 8c Transportation For Business For Pleasure RENT A NEW CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF New Cart Low Rates 111 renn. 39 Kentucky ave Phones: RI 7438 Ll 8181 DRIVING through Tuesday or Wednesday for Los Accel's: can accommodate three passengers, reasonable.

Room 404, Puritan hotel. LADY wlhei transportation to Detroit or Ann Aroor. on er about Oct. 10, Riftrtiices exchanged, RI. 7954, fortvelttooeealO 4- -K DRIVER FLEES AS CARS CRASH; TWO ARE HURT The driver of an automobile fled luaving his passenger, following an accident at Noble and Washington streets early last night in which two persons were injured.

The passenger, Walter Everman of Kirklin, was arrested by Motor Policemen Ball and Oakley on charges of drunkenness, and the motorist, Orville King of Kirklin, is being sought on charges of failure to stop after an accident. King's car crashed head-on into an automobile driven by John Crawford, 1254 Mentone street. Both cars were demolished. Jame3 Blake, 1411 De-loss street, and Mrs. George Henry, 1213 Deloss street, passengers in Crawford's car, were injured.

Vital Statistics. BIRTH. Henry and Helen Gaither, 638 Union, boy. Marvin and Lucille Kramp, 15 North Beville, boy. Fred and Wilma Sclsco, 725 North Lynn, boy.

Charles and Bernlce Ross. 855 Colton, boy. Ernest and Lizzie Garrett, 2218 Pleasant, boy. Benjamin and Mary Wolma, 2019 Broadway, boy. Everett and Mary Jones, 914 Buchanan, boy.

and Mae Almas, 1203 Rellvlew, boy. Larson and Ruby Gent, City hospital, boy. Archie and Santona Coleman, City hospital, boy. Herbert and Juanlta Johnaon, City hospital, bov. Emmett and Mabel Kinney, City hospital, bov.

Clyde and Virginia McKlnney, City hospl- lui, uuv. William and Marie Trimble, City hospital, boy. and Elsie Wood. 601 Wallace, Rlrl. Floy and Anna Clements, 533 Davidson, Blrl.

Oliver and Carleen Wyatt, 642 Blackford, Klrl. Walter and Mary Brown, 231 Spring, girl. Charles and Pearl Hyatt, 126 North Geisen-dorf, girl. Dimiop and Alice Blanton. 446 Chase, girl.

Lerov and Beulah Goss. 1S24 Aihiin. M. Howard and Nettle Fountain. 424 North tsosart, gin.

Everett and Jessie Williams, City hospital, eirl. Clareson nd Mammla Crouch, City hoa- Mlam and Blanche Harris, City hospital, Frank and Ruth Herron, City hospital, Bin. Eucene and Elizabeth Cox, City hospital, girl. MARItTAOE LICENSES. Feftnn Evans.

29, Terre Haute, and Nettle Cooley, 22, 1028 West Washtng- IU11. Herbert Neff, 27, 3717 East Washington and Margaret Yutmeyer, 27, 1441 Fletcher. Samuel Campbell, 27, FInly, and nazei rsrnwn, lit, K. K. 10.

Box 253. Garrls Molden. 2.1, 244fl Colleee. and" Verdella Vandevender. 26, 918 Falrchlld.

Wlllarci Thorp, 31, 1S30 Wilcox, and Thelma Rose, 17, 1523 West New York. Edward Owinner. 28, 133R East Thirtieth, and Edith Boyer, 17, 234 North Noble. Chnrles Becker, 2 2.MR West Morrla, and Mary Spencer, 26, Holt road. Jesse WlnHeld, 22, 620 North Blackford.

and Katie Slmmona, 18, 642 North Blackford. Cletus Motthewj, 25. 0 Centennial, and Retha Bedwell, 18, 4815 East Eighteenth. Noel Sievenaon. 30.

Dixie hotel, and Dora WIIcv, 19. 522 North Guv Bailey. 22. arrso fipann, and Ruth Martin. 18.

2350 Spann. Harry Murdock. 23. Lafavette. and Eleanor Durbin, 20.

5819 East Washington. John 28. 812 East Twenty-ftrit, and Bernlce Kirch. 23. University.

Jene Walters. 4.1, New Boss. arid Lillian Baker. 42, 4417 Guilford. William Mulhollen.

29, 1828 East Washington, and Eunice Bell, 19, Clermont, Ind. William "Warner, 21. 934 Bnuth Senate, and Ms rgaret Couch, 19. 317 West Ray. Georce Barlnitcr, 23.

48.14 Bheldnn. and Maxlne Lankford, 23, 548 West Fortieth. Howard Lewii, 23, 1515 Beville. and Martha Hunt, 18, 1521 Iawton. Paul Jaynes.

21, 108 West Tenth, and Hszel Nuahaum, 20. 108 West Tenth. Frank Rtone, 23, 3935 Harvest, and Helen Huddleaton. 17. 851 Full Reuben Alderson.

26. Rork Island. 111., and Ruhy Allen, 24, 704 North Capitol. DEATHS. Reva Bursal, 39, city hospital, Inteetlnal obstruction.

Isaac Pennlngim. 78. 2416 Ashland, cerebral hemor-hajre. Infant Garver, hour, Methodist hoipltal. premature birth.

Ellz zabeth Johnston. 7. S.19 North cnronic enaocarauis. Louise M. Cory, 55, Methodist hospital, carcinoma.

John B. Alexander, 80, City hospital. strangulated hernia. Reana Cosby. 60, City hoipltal.

broncho pneumonia. Mary Marone, 2 hours. St. Vincent' hoipltal. premature birth.

Theresa Marone, 2 hour, Et. Vincent's hospital, premature birth. Michael Rodeff, 35, Chrlatlan hospital, accidental. James L. Blackwell, 79.

Chtlitlan hoipltal, lobar pneumonia. Raymond Lea Harpham, 42, 5828 Oak, lobar pneumonia. Charles A. Bledenmelster. 68, 1341 North Alabama, pulmonary tuberculosis.

Marv E. Euri-h, 91. '2172 North Pennsylvania, hroo'ho pneumonia. Frank McDermltt, 64. City hospital, csrclnoma.

Robert pan Perkins. 1 412 South nsklap'l. bronchi prtirnin's. Louise Ossman. 59.

Methodist hospital, snorjl'-y Fr--k M. Irish. 75. 2019 Barth. Ravnardi Bwtvn hours.

City hospital. nrT.ftttr birh GeoTl Mav Taylor. IT. S31 flpring, tt'hetvmloe'S. 8.

Burton Cook, 25, Delosa and itate, accidental. Sldnev Rare. 1ST. 35 South Bellvlew, cerebral hemorrhaee. Sarah Orlmth, 76, 4257 English, chronic mvocardttli.

Waiter Culen Coatea, 58, City hotpttal, cnronic royocarmus. intimation that he should not be allowed to land without reference to the home office. Last Resorted in 1920. "Shearer was last reported on in October, 1920, when the United State of America naval attache was anxious for information about him. He was then detained in America on account of espionage.

"The interesting thing is that Shearer is the man who the other day made the widely disseminated disclosures about the Americans having had a spy on board one of our battleships during the maneuvers. This spy, you may remember, was said by Shearer to have reported that we were evading the Washington agreement in the spirit if not in the letter." DRUGGISTS DISCUSS PRICE MAINTENANCE FRENCH LICK, Sept. maintenance wasj considered today in the address of President Mahlon Kline, opening the convention of the National Wholesale Druggists' Association. In data gathered the Federal trade commission, he said 100 per cent of the wholesale druggists favored strict price maintenance; of 848 manufacturers interviewed, 72.7 per cent are in favor of fixed retail prices of 233 manufacturers of chemicals, medicines and druggists' sundries, 70.8 per cent favored price maintenance. Of 2.331 retail druggists, 96 per cent, the speaker said, expressed themselves a3 favoring legislation that would permit controlled retail prices.

5 CHARGED WITH THEFT IN THREE AFFIDAVITS Three affidavits charging five persons with felonies were filed in Criminal court yesterday by the prosecutor's office. Charles White, 324 North Missouri street; Fred Kashner, 122 East Sixteenth street, and Albert Burman, were charged with having stolen an automobile from the Bridgeport Sales Company. George Carrol, 1116 North Capitol avenue, Apartment 54, was charged with embezzlement of $89 in postage stamps from the S. W. Straus Company, 302 New City Trust building, where he formerly was employed.

William Joyner was charged with stealing clothing valued at $150 from the H. G. Hogan dry cleaning establishment, 143 West Twenty-first street. DAUGHTER OF OIL HEAD IS SUED FOR DIVORCE RENO, Sept. 30.

W-Mrs. Mildred Curtis Woodruff, daughter of Charles Black, president of the Standard Oil Company of New York, wa.s sued for divorce hpre today by Kenneth Crane Woodruff and immediately Mrs. Woodruff's attorney filed a cross complaint. Woodruff charges cruelty without giving any specific allegations, while Mrs. Woodruff sets forth that her husband told her that he no longer loved her.

The couple was married at Elizabeth, N. Oct. 22, 1921. The case will be tried Thursday, provided depositions of Mrs. woodruff arrive.

WORKER FOR WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE GETS DIVORCE RENO, Sept. 30. -Mrs Jennie Bradley Roessing. former president of the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage Association and member of the national congressional committee of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, was granted a divorce here today from Frank M. Roessing, to whom she was married in Pittsburgh in September, 1908.

The decree was granted on grounds of failure to provide and Roessing did not contest the action, although he was represented by counsel. 2 BANDITS HOLD UP TIRE SERVICE MAN; GET $45 William A. Haile, 420 North Dela-ware street, was held up and sobbed of $45 by two men "at Fort Wayne avenue and Alabama streets early this morning. Haile, who Is service man at the Kenwood Tire Company, 627 North Delaware street, closed the station at midnight, and was on the way home after eating at a restaurant when he was robbed. NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Sent. 30. (Pi Turpentine Firm; 52c; Mies. 305: 337; ihlpment. 264; toclc.

13,369. Rosin Firm; sale. 490; receipts 1.420: ship-menu, nock, 134.044. Quote; I. 18.05; WG, WW, W.30; $8.30..