The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

j4" i INDIANAPOLIS NKWS, SATURDAY, DKCE3IBER 18, 192G. 4. PM1Y CHANGE 'Wayne, of the Indiana Bell Tel phone Company, compris the ex IllllGOFRCISttll Stompin' in th Stebtes Champion Corn Grower. In Indiana Five Acre Content given to George who Is leaving soon for New. York.

GAIL Seventh Legislators' Meet Chalrm an VVajb In Confe re nee, SOME SILENT ON ISSUE Fred M. Dickers on, Marion County Senator. 1 Only One Directly Opposed to Law. In the face of anti primary law assertion by CJyde A. Ee publican state chairman, consid erafcle oppo sition to the repeal of the statewide primary law was voiced by Itcpnblican members of the next legislature at a regional eonference of legislators held at th Severin hotel Friday, The eonfrenc was attended by epproxlroately twnty flve legls from the Seventh district and others who failed to attend ether.

conf trances, and fw vole wr raised for a direct repeal of the law. Willi na Bosson, Mrs. Ella Van SIckl Gardner and J. W. Ebaugh, i state representative from Marios county, voiced opposition to the pri mary repeal.

"Before the slectioa 1 told the people that I was for the primary. and I still am," Bosson said Tt wemB of Marion county wish ths primary aad they are Totsrs the same as th men." Ebauch assarted the more for a repeal ofthe law was not coming from the people at large and Inti mated that it was started by certain political Wad era. I don't believe there sbeald be a chant; In th primary law unless I there Is a demand from the people at Urge" Ebaugh said. In referring to the ebarre that Democrat helped fleet certain Republican office holders, Ebaugh asserted that If the charge Is true, the Republican i who Invited the Democrat In 'to the poll was as guilty as the Denao slrsw Gardner TfcI4 Law. Urn, Gardner upheld the primary law and asserted that the women did not want It repealed, It it had not been for the pii mary would never have been nominated.

Frankly, do not think the Republican party has a monopoly oa honesty, and I believe that haman ratnre le the same the 'world over." lire. Gardner said. The only direct opposition to the law was voiced by Wed M. Dicker man, state senator from Marion eoonty. Dickerman said be believed the Uw should be repealed.

Senator Russell R. Harrison, of Indians polls, and Representative Clin, of Usrgsrevllle, spoke la favor of a modification, bat did not oome ot for a repeal of the law. Senator R. In man. of Danville, asserted that he waa basically op posed to the primary law, but that hay weald bow to.

the will of his constituents. Mo commitment oa their stand fn re card to the law was forthcoming from the following legislators: Rep reeentstlvsa, Harry V. Brown, of "New Albany: Uoyd D. Clay comb. In dtanapoUa; Walker JOeliavea, IndU ana polls; Albert P.

Barlow, Plala fteld. and Sam Fa rr 11, of Hartford i City. Senator Robert I Moorhcad. ladleee polls; Rosoo Martin, JLogaas port; Floyd Uarrott. Battleground Sumasr aBcy, Indianapolis, and Howard JL Cana, of Frankfort.

Othao Ttoa Tjebd. Arthsr IX Gray, rspresentative, of Uoores vtlle, coaftaed his remarks to farm eondltlens. E. T. Guernsey, of.

Bedford, was uncertain as to fets stand oa the primary. Repre i sentatlv Gleaa W. Thompson, of Columbus, asserted the crystallised epialoa ef the party should be the guide followed en the primary jt aueetlon. Frank B. Wright.

Indianapolis, author ef the Wright "bene, dry3 law. confined his remarks to economy and efficiency. Harry Leslie, Lafsyette, candidate tar re election as Speaker of the houa. praised the record of the legislature and defied criticism ef the integrity of th law pass4. warned newcomers againat bill them from eutsld th leg lalativ halls, lis said the Republican platform left the way open for the 'legtslsture to use Us own 7" iadgmeat on the primary.

r. Her lHeeMeatv; II. Morse, manager of the In Water Company. waa elected president ef the Alamnl As sociation of th Massachusetts In i stltute ef Technology, of Boston, at the annual dinner and election ef 1 i vwr tnu. will I nm ppink Arms hotel Frldsy night.

The rhlef topio of discussion was the aatienal campaign for funds for new dormitories to house l.Teo students ef the Institute. Other officers elected were Norman Doan. vlee preatdent: S. J. Travera, of Ell Lilly A) M'retsry; 3.

M. Kaugh ton, also of Kit Lilly A treasurer. Th officer torether with J. rvx Jost decided tht twiutl brain poxxler by wrltin Eveready FUshlisjht" beside th name ot everybody oa my CoxUtmss list, Yvx stiiSei and I know in adetnee that tiey will Ify own Cveready hat traveled with me for year throcsh ways that are dark and devious, It has tared tsy life on more than one. occasion.

Take my tip rive them all Eveready Flashlights men, women aad children. Just make rare that yo tet ftnuine Evereadys. It's really worth' Inaiatinf vpon. AC Ml Tirrieo that AS BffllTS By ClUamcrHGr8cfecli $5.000.000 ART ACADEMY I render the moat satisfactory service possible at a very rea sonable figure so as not to burden you with, unneceaaary financial worrtea in connection with your bereavement. No.

704 i.Oray plush, draped allk late I r. eemplete with ha dies. A JSTJ casket. my price S150.00 I JOHN E. REYNOLDS n.

Leader la Seaatble Price." Vmm4m lies Thaseeo Prepeeied fer Brltlea. Ewptra. LONDON, December IS A British Empire Academy, providing a central home for the arts In London where the talent of Great Britain and the dominions can be displayed. Is in the process of organisation. With th approval of many of the dominions represents Uvea to the recent imperial conference, a committee has been formed under the chairmanship of Lord Howard de Walden to rata 15.000.00 for the purpose.

It is proposed to build a palace of arts on the Thames embankment at Westminster, and. la the meantime, temporary premises have been rented for three years. The main object of the movement is to provide adequate exhibition pace for painters and sculptors and also a theater and concert ball large enough to enable composer, musicians and dramatists to display their talents. 'It Is also hoped that a world market "for; British empire art will be created. Quick Thinking Pumpman Thwarts Hotdirp, Belief The arestai ef salad of Irvu BlcXla sey, aa attssdest at the White na funag stetiea a Cheessr vraeklactasi Is benevei ft have Ckwarted a heUup of she aiaiiea rrldag alga.

Vr 'A' Am aastevaa sfamsgee asked the peivf ltg ref waraOag hbaeetf ta the stattoa. As the ssssj settled hlawetf to a chair, the stteadest aUi the eetiiae eel a large re reiver sseVe the ssaa's reel, Jast taea a ter arev mp far gseeilae Elnsey. wtth Jek SorWI ftS atiaagar that era hi the aawpesy faiiaia at aawta serai to letter at th atatla, Be to, the ataa to' leave ejalekly ay th deer ppalt the sasap aad to eease bask kOer. reOe asivhag th aeighherhasd. bat failed to flad aay troe ef the str.

MEDICAL COUNCIL MEETS Dr. Davidaoa Be Eleeted Chalrssaa Pisa fer' State CaavesiUoew Dr. William Davidson, 3 of EvaasviUe. was re elected chairman of the ezecutrv council of the Indiana State Medical AssoclaUon and preliminary plans for the state convention in Indianapolis, September If to S9. were discussed at the midwinter conference of the council Friday.

District representatives forming prn.nt wart; itr ut vldson. Firstf Dr. 'Walter Vtmeh. New Albaav. Thirl nv.

nn Usple. Seymour, Fourth: Dr. Joseph 1L Wsinsteln. Terr Haut. Fifth: Dr.

E. Denny, Milton. Sixth; Dr. O. T.

Scamahorn. Ptttaboro, Seventh: Dr. M. A. Austin, Andersonx Eiehth; Dr.

jr. B. Crockett. Lafayette. Ninth: Dr.

E. E. 8. Blse EriBI. Hlrv Tani C.

B. Blsck. Warren. Eleventh mi Sn 8erlngen. Ft.

Wayne, Twelfth. Other 1st attendance wr Dr. Charle Comb Terre Haute, president of the State Medical As sociatlon: Dr. Frank W. Cregor, Indianapolis, president elect: Dr.

William A. Joppra. Indianapolis, treasurer of tb aasociatlon: Thomas A. Hendricks, executive secre tarv. and HKirt t.

Ft. Wayne, editor of the Medical VVIDOW OF BANKER DIES Mra. Ellaabeth Miller. Age T8, Bid Beea III for Two Tears. Elisabeth Stiller, age seVeaty Sve, died Friday night at her home, 44 West Thirty second street, after an Illness of two years, Mrs.

Miller waa the widow of Illram Miller, former treasurer of Marlon county and president of the Indiana State Bank. Mra. Miller was born on her imri una wnicn is now con. tained In Riverside Until a fewyar ago she lived on her farm In West Thirtieth street. Rhi one of th organiser and always a memoer ot triaekville M.

E. church. Mrs. Miller Is survival daughter. Mrs.

J. I Stout. Leb anon: a son, wuiiam E. Miller, president of th Miller Company; iw; brothers. Morris Meyer, Indianapolis, and Flavlus trer.

or caurornis, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

TO ESCORT ARMY PLANES Sarj af fee Craft Prepare Paa Aaserlcaa Fllgwt fesdeff, i 8AN ANTOJflO, Tex December IS Aa aerial circus la which more than left plane, are ate red waa la readiness her today aa aa escort to th five army craft scheduled to hep oft Monday for the first Up of the mil Pan American flight. With Interest centered en the five large amphibians, pllote representing msny natlona were tuning their ship for th formation they, plan to execute Monday. Major Herbert A. Dargue, commander of the expedition, announced his planes were In perfect condition. nargu and Lieutenant Eanls ivnuenaaa, wn win puet thiflag enip rsew Torn, put their craft through a series of teats with Graver LoeniCT.

of New Tor k. designer ok pianea. as a passenger. "Aviation tn the United State 1 developing oa a healthier foundation than In any other country, Loenlng said sfter watching th performance of th squadron, Itae are more numerous, but they are operating under government subsidies and sore of them are operating only part time. CLARK CONDITION SERIOUS Othev SrLatoee Tletiaa Are tSpeoU to The Iadlaaapolis Kewal PRINCETON.

December It. The thirteen Francisco miao disas ter victims la the hospital here are reported as definitely improved or at least in no more serious condition. in. condition oi jess Clara, age thirty seven, of Francisco, still Is serious. Perixi.

MA la 043a THEY'RE stompin in th' tUblea, Aroimd th bamlot, Whfs that? rra tellin fabksT That's somethin' I dont do! YOU children aint believers, Else yon would never be A listcnin to deceivers An always doubtin me. HERE'S facU! Troth double doublel IVe news yon most believe, Old Santa looks fer trouble 1 In Toytewn Ouitmat Eve! HIS is cavortin. As reindeer never should; A kickin up an gnortin An chewin on their cud! CHICAGO BOY DIES OF 111 1 Priests, Led to LoftVind Victim of Attack. ACT OF MANIAC. BELIEF CHICAGO.

December IS (A. Walter Schmith, six years old. died at a hospital today of a' fractured ekull following his kidnapping; and attack by a man believed by the police to be mentally defective, i The boy was found unconscious In the loft of a riding: academy by the Rev. L. J.

Sweeney and the Rev. J. McCarthy, of St. Vincent's church, who. were led to the.

place by a man who called at the church office and told the priests ot the attack. At first they thought the man was demented, but he was insistent. Th three hastened to the loft, where the boy was lying with a deep gash in his head. Father Sweeney raised th boy's head and asked him his nam. Finally he muttered "Walter.

At the same time Father McCarthy hurried to ie the man, but had jumped to a ladder leading from th loft and escaped. The priests tben too a tne dot io hospital. At the Rogers Park nolle station it was found that Walter Schmith had been reported missing. Fathers McCarthy and 'Sweeney said they were In their offlc when th stranger, about thirty year old. appeared.

f. were confident had a madman to deal with after hi recital. Father McCarthy said. "But when he repeated details, we decided to NO DECISION ON CARROLL Coairt Iteetea Raliag mm Appeal From Bathtak Parlyseatasteeu NEW TORE. December IS (AJ,) Decision was reserved on an appeal by eovnsel for Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, to set aside the tatter conviction for perjury erow Jngrout of his trial for violation of tb prohibition, laws in connection with a bathtub party held on the tage of his theater la February.

Herbert Smith, counsel for Carroll, argued before three federal judgea that when Carroll told eaembers of tbV grand Jury there waa no woman la the bathtub be waa not committing perjury, because the fact that there was or waa not a woman In the tub had nothing to do with the prohibition law violation the grand Jury waa tnvestigatlna. Tb preeence of tb woman, he said, waa not a material fact Assistant United States Attorney Harlan arsrued th contrary. Judge Mack a sea er net ner tn grand, jury did not nave tn rtgnt to know whether there was some one In the tub and who it was. so that It might know, whether there was some one near enouaa to to taste or smell It. "The woman in tne tub waa put Into the case to create a setting of alaciounee that would inflame the Jury.

Smith replied. INDIANA DEATHS BOCXTTLUL la L. Djoember ls Po trsi eer ncee wereaekl oday fer Mr, erubasa H. Kre. avln7 hree.

husband aad two son urrive. MAlUOlt. IaL. December IS. Xdgar Kims, ace fortr two.

dad rrvday. aur TiTtaeT see wktow aad tear cfcUdre. TiJPTOy. tod December 18. Funeral i mes were hold today for Joseph Wrtrat.

sea etxty erewa. at the hoaae ef daos hter. Mr. Joaa L. tmn.

eoutbraea Ttpto Tea Uir ateWre also eurnv. servtaee were held at Win cbeatae today for Mr. Jesse tor, mf ixtjMAree. A eoa sorvlvea. OBXKAKS.

Ind oenber IS. Edward Tiaiiiian ace aity, 1 deed. Be is survived ay tb widow aad several children. ajrnjrrvilXJt. lad Xra 'Perthena Xsckey.

sere aevemiMw. deed. I urvivad by four aoaa. Jamea, rred aad Bert Xaekey. ef Ogie TiUe.

aod Albert Macfcer. of Mew Tor, aod ttMe daosbtera. Mr. Leai Le aad Mrs. Loat WU.iama.

of tkf ttr. aad Mr. Jeba Je raaa, ot MADISON. ImL. Deeember l8.Jeeb Melton, as eixtr tw.

died Frtday at Wirt, tour sisters. COirMStrS. lad. rxeaaber 1 GesBther. are thirty eersa.

died Friday. Be survived by a daaghter, Gavive Caeatbrr. MTSCIX. December' 18 Tusjeral mt ke for Mrs. Haaaah dsabetk Everett, ac eirhtr toar.

ware held here ve. IXBAJtOS. lad. Deennbtr 1 Wyaoos. ftfty eoev is dead.

He Is surr tnved tr tw brotbere and two tera. Putecral aei Ute tar Mrv. Lovaa Tunxmmom. are iortr eirbt. whet died rrdar at bcr ivoaae near Jimwlawn.

mill neM Suadar. The hukbaod eurvivee. I lT.O 1 Wl MUUlOtr A ja. tterd. torvarrtr of this ettjr.

i dead at rxrrtlie. The wtdew sad tour csaldre stirrtva, MAN ESCAPES uu 4 A el. Each THEY That's OLD Hell CO UNIVERSAL DRAFT LAWS EARLY PASSAGE PREDICTED BY M'NUTT Earlv nassaee by the conaress dicted Friday nieht by Paul V. McNutt, incoming commander of the Indiana department, American Legion, in an address at the annual election of officers and business meeting ofthe Indianapolis Post of the Legion at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The draft legislation is being urged by the national organization After members of th post had suggested a joint meeting in January of all the Legion posts in Marlon county for the purpose of unit Ins; their aims, Mr.

McNutt promised he would return and address the meeting. He favored the idea as a means of creating a single working unit i for general activities. He stressed th Idea that the meeting ahould not contemplate further poet consolidation or a revlvsJ of th old county council. "Every bit of relief legislation the former service men have received haa come as a direct result of th American Legion," Mr. McNutt said.

"Our former service men therefore owe their full support to th Legion, aa well as becoming members.1 He auggested creation of police NO SALE, NO COMMISSION, NO AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN 'SLICKED' John C. Clickner, an automobile salesman, told police Saturday that it doesn't pay to count one's Christmas' money before one has it. Not only is Clickner "out" a commission on a sale he almost made Friday, but his prospect is now "at large' with $8 of Clickner's own money. The prospect, giving his nam as J. Coleman and his address as 41S Blackford street, a well dressed colored man, Friday, expressed himself satisfied with the terms of a deal in which waa to pay down 1 50 as first payment in thu purchase of a new car.

Clickner, delivered th car to th prospect at 411 West Michigan 'street. "My. it sure took fine." said the smiling colored man as Clickner drove up. "Drive me to the Labor Bank and I'll give you the cash." En route to the bank, the prospect remembered that he had promised to pay a Small bill at a cleaning establishment and the accommodating salesman took him to the place. "Shucks," said the colored man ANNUAL Y.

C. A. PARTY WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY aad MeewTs Boy WIU Be Oaeete Ceverr, Jwdg a to Be Speaker. Plan for th annual. Christmas party and dinnsr for newsboys and messenger boys of the city at the TV M.

C. A. next Monday night have been completed, socording to N.J Logan, secretary of the boys department of the T. M. A.

The boys will be taken to th T. M. A. ander the supervlaton of E. H.

Roev Louis Benjamin and Ed Snyder at p. m. Dinner will bo at o'clock. Brief talks wil be given by Governor Ed 'Jackson, Judge James A. Cplllas, Fred Hoke, James M.

Ogden aad other guesta A partial uest list Includes WlllUm IL Rmy. T. B. Laycock. J.

Buchanan. Edgar Evans. J. K. Lilly.

IL Atkins. E. E. Sholton. J.

F. Habbe. J. F. Wild.

Lew Shank, H. C. GallaUey. Bertram Day, XL O. Snotheey J.

M. Schmld. Charles Payne, Wlllkun Weybum. Mayor John DuvaU. Andrew Brown and H.

P. Colmer. Charles Daugherty. with a quaret. will entertain with songs and 8.

Troutman's Orchestra will play during th vAing. Th regular Boy' Meeting held every Sunday at 1.3S p. m. In the T. M.

A. auditorium, will bo ad dreased Suaday by W. R. Montgomery, pastor of the University Helg hts United Brethren church, who will speak on "Old Men You." Esther Pyle aad Mary Starwalt will ids; several duet numbers of Christmas carola SEEK C00LIDGE VISIT Wafaoav Wobiaaoa ad Party Get Ceutr Bvcat. I Special to The InrttawspoHa Xewsl WASHIXQTON.

December IS. Senators Jam E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, of ladUna. introduced to President Coolldg today Joseph B.

Kyle, Republican chair Aid for Mine Disaster Sufferers To tee Iadlaaapolis Chapter Th American Red Cross, T77 Nortk Meridian street In sufferer from th Francisco mine (Check should be mad payable ay Nature atagssia fbvtw hear the Toytown hammers A troin night an day: why each reindeer clamors To join th' drive away. SANTA'S rot so many From which he has to choose. maybe toss a penny To pick th' onesfeeTl use. NOW they're all Excited An' actin' unrefined: says his luck is flighted STILL, when it's time fer An' Santa hears them bawl, They'll be so sad at partm' 111 bet he takes them all! of a universal draft law was pre of the Legion. and firemen's posts, raiiroaa msns posts and similar groupings as a means' of promoting kindred interests among members.

Harry O. Chambarlln, judge of the Marion cireuit! court, responded to Mr. Mc Nutt's address, pledging the post's full support during the coming administration of the state department. Members of Indianapolis Post followed their annual custom of offering a silent prayer in honor of Jack Murray, former commander, who was killed pwo years ago. John A.

Royse was re elected post commander, Hiram Stoneclpher was re elected and Arthur Fuller, finance otUeT.Sw officers elected were Neal Grider. first vle commandr, and Robert Tat man. second vice commander. A new executive committee, compoeed of Malcolm Lucaa. H.

B. Pike and Myron Cosier, waa elected. aa he felt In all his pockets. "I auess we'll have to atop here on the way back because I find I've only got a couple of dollars with me, unices you want to lend me a few dollars till we get to the bank." Clickner told the police that he obligingly lent his client a $10 bill and the colored man brought jbaek $1 In change. When they reached the bank, Clickner said they found it closed and they failed to find the prospect' mother when they went to the Blackford street address." 'Td like powerful well to show this car off to my gar tonight.

Mr. Clickner, said the customer. you bring It back tonight about o'clock? I'll have the money for you then, eure." When Clickner took the car back He learned no on named Coleman was at that address. The police are investigating. man ef Lake county Frank H.

Gavit, ot the same eounty, former state eenator, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olusck, ot Gary. The delegation with the support of the two senator reinforced th 'Invitation extended to the President recently to witness an Industrial pageant to held In Lake county In May. The President said he would like to accept the invitation, but could not make any definite promise.

a STEPS FROM CURB, HIT Weaaaa tat Critical Condition Driver Without Blasa. M. Elisabeth Hart, age seventy two. Tit Massachusetts avenue, le In the City Hosltal with a concussion of the brain and avrr body injuries, received when she was struck by an automobll driven by B. Scone, of Greenwood, at Ohio and Illinois' streets, Saturday.

Mrs. Hart had just stepped from the curbing to board a north bound Illinois, street car when ehe was knocked down by th automobile. Sconce drove to the curb la attempt las; to miss the woman; aad skidded into the fty son. Motor Policemen Powsrs and Alber. who investigated, said the accident was unavoidable.

Week's Weather Outlook WASHINGTON December II (A.P.) Ohio valley and Testae en A period of rains at beginning; aad again about middle; moderate tem peratures most of the week. Reglow of th Great Lake Usual alternation In temperatures, but no severe cold; occasional precipitation. V99T MtoeUalpst awd lower Stlaooatrl valleras Usual alternation la temperature, but no severe cold indicated; occasional precipitation, especially In the upper Mississippi valley. th relief of to. Frank D.

Stalnaker. treasurer. Apparently Wat Attempting to Recouplt Loose JUMPS AT WARNING SHOUT George Bogard, as; thirty nine, 18S7 East Washington street, a yard brakeman In the Hawthorne yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, waa killed Saturday when he slipped from the pilot of a switch engine aad fell beneath the engine, wheels. H. J.

Moore, 411 NorttT Oakland avenue, conductor on the train, said three cars, losded with crushed stone, broke, loos from th engine. He said he shouted a warning "to Bogard. who attempted to jump on to the front tf th engine, apparently in an effort to couple the ear back to th locomotive. Ro gard was thrown beneath th wheel and his body waa mangled. Th body was sent to the city morgu by police who Investigated The mangled body waa found.

by C. R. Manion. 11J4 Broadway, another switchman. Whitford.

engineer, said did not see Bogard, as he was looking; out his side of the cab window. Dr. U. B. Hine, dPtr coroner.

Investigated. THIRD TICKET IN FIELD H. A. Bhosile Entered 1: la SHeateek Club Race, A third ticket headed by H. A.

Shonl for president haa made Its appearance In the annual election campaign of the Scientech Club. TJi annual elecUon will be held Monday at th Chamber of Commerce. H. O. German and O.

K. McMeans are candidates for president on tickets that hava been in the field for several J11 thr tickete are: The Came IsH. A. Shonl for prsldsnt: A. M.

Hood, vice preat Cent: J. L. Warn, aecratarv; v. r. Goldsmith: treaaurar A a r.

Jdlrector at larg; F. C. Atkinson. oirector international Engineering Society; E. W.

McCullough. director American Chemical Society. The Bull Durham H. O. Gar man, president: W.

D. Hamer. vice president; J. O. Olson, secretary; Arthur Hood, treasurer: Arthur Bohn.

dlrector at large; J. k. Waldo. Daniel B. Luten, H.

O. German and7 O. C. Berry, directors Th Duke' Mixtur O. K.

McMeans, president; Stanley Green, vtce prealdent; J. Q. Olson, secre tary; Arthur Hood, treasurer: O. C. Roes, dlrector at large; W.

Ma bee, H. W. Rhodehamel. W. J.

Titus ami a. iTasK, directors. "GOOSE HANGS HIGH" Large AHeadaaeo at Play at TeehaJ. oal Jaaaary Sealr Clasa, A larg attendance marked the showing of Th Goose Hangs High" by the January senior class of Technical High School at the Murat the ater. Friday night.1 Effective stag setting and lighting waa carried out bv the stagecraft class of th school.

Thos takln part In th presentation were Wallace Sims, Mary Jane Morris. Sheila Wilson. Charles Bolte. Harold Orur. Charles Mills, Edelle Flanders.

Oretchen Klee. Arthur Anderson, Wayne Schumaker. Jose phone Ball. Eleanor Durbln. Ray HT.U' ThftrJ" Queen Hall.

The high school orchestra furnished music for the evening. The pir WM.lTn",u.ndr supervision of Miss Clara M. Ruan. a $20 COUNTERFEIT BILL 1. a.

Secret Servlee Man Gva Waralas Oeaerlbe Not, Warning i iarued "by Charles Massy, United States secret service operative, of counterfeit ISO bills which are being reported to his office as the Christmas shopping becomes heavier. The bills are easily identified. They are counterfeit of federal reserv note, on th Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. On the. right hand side In very small letters beside the blue seal is the lettering, mis.

All the bills bsar me serial numoer DZ9Z05U4A. The bills may be Identified most easily by checking the serial number, which Is In large numerals. HITS GLASS JURISDICTION Salt Deals Riant of Jautlee of Peace to Hear Case. Edward J. Schants filed suit In superior court, Saturday, seeking a writ of prohibition to prevent Walter J.

Glass, justice of the peace, whose term' of office expired recently, but who! has refused to cult his office, to hear an aetlon filed In hi court In which Schants is defendant. Glass has been maintaining hi court ponding outcome S. action fn superior court file by justices of th attacking th constitutionality oTth legislative bill abolishing their offices. Armenian Union to Meet Sanday. Memb'ere of the newly organised Indiana branch of the Armenian General Benevolent Union will meet Sunday af tsrnoon at the home of Charles H.

Jernuklan, zS Ashland avenue, to discuss a charity program for the coming, year. Headquarters of the world organisation, formed to provide aid for deatltut Armenian In th old world, le at Cairo, Egypt. About 100 American branches have' been organised. Of fleer of th Indiana branch ar Bog lglan Abraham, chairman: Cas "cretary, and Mr. Elisabeth Deranian, treasuser.

all of Indianapolis. Where Sant and Fathier J3vime Work a We Have Paid ft 10 E. Market Street. Sall I jL at Fletcher Ave 1 etssessaassssjBBsi gaaaaSssawseeaa ejaasjM CeaaeasessassjaesaB essaatassi i vm 1 1 mi 1,7. )'.

WILLIAM O. KEUKAM, Special to The ladiaaspoil Vewa 1 SHOALS, lad December IS. Wlf 11 am G. Neukam. of" Martin county, recently won the tltje of champion corn grower of Indiana or; IIXS In the five acre conteat conducted by the Indiana Corn Growers' Association In co operation with the Purdue University soils and crops ex tension department.

Neukam pro aucea a yieia or ix.i nusneis ot corn an acre, the highest yield among 0l contestants. Seventy three countlee were represented In the contest. i. Classified Stations Open for Sunday P. M.

Mailing The ftlwlas; dassIGed atatloaa ot tb ladiaaapolia postof fie will be opea foe baalaeoa fer the aeeeaa saedatlea of persona who wish to saail Christmas sekSTea Sanday frosa to p. sawt Satlea S20L. NoHtt llliaoia street aiafiea. Sd33 Rooservelt areaaei Brsd Ripple ta ttoaw Sir Eut Sixty third tret East stlehlaraa Street ataftlsw STSS East Mlehlaraa street 1 Fwrty Seeoad Street stafleak, 4305 Collega a venae Fewntala Sar atatlaa, 1O30 Vlr srlala aveaaet IXaaarkvtlle statloa, 634 North Belleviem placet Irving ta atatloa. Jhmsa aveaaei West Iadlaaapolis atatloa.

13)8 Relsaer street, aad Illinois Street station, lUlaols aad Seatk atrceta, HIGHER COURTS' RECORD i 8TJPBEMB COURT rJi UTES. 52e. Oeorre Manlych et si. vs. SUU of Indiana, St.

Joeepa Appellaais' briefs, APPE1XATB COURT 134T5. Harry M. Brown et aL vs. Wabash Portland Cement Company Hontlnc toot C. Cauae ia set for oral argument as January 1827.

at a p. tn. 12538. Pi ttabursh. Cincinnati, Chlcae A St.

Louie Railway Company vs. Lyman C. Stephen. Case C. C.

Cauae le eet lor oral argument oa January 28, 1937, at 12239. Fair Buildinr Company al. vs. Wleconsln Realty Company et aj. Cause ia set for oral argument 00 January 13.

1837 at 10 a. m. 12463. Harry M. Lay et aL va A bertha D.

Lay et al. Cause i set for oral arru wiuii, vu ir a p. nx. APPKIXATB COURT MINUTES. 12831: 1 Wyatl Lumber and Coal Com.

pany vs. Hartford Aoddnt std Indemnity Company al. laduatrlal board. Return to 11822. Kathanlol Kuaemaker.

guardlsn. vs. Eugenia Kunemsker. Grant C. Aa 13701.

Ecuitabte ytr and Marine Ia aiirance Company re. John W. Phares. Vaa derburr P. C.

(Appellant ia granted time lociiraui imnumrr, 127., 12881. Henry Ernettnr et al. vs. Mar aretStermaa. Xorran C.

Appensnts' ISdPP. Chaiie Waffle et al. vs. Ed gar A. Ireland.

Elkhart 8. AppeUsnt' wsier of ersl, argument, 12880. Ths Cheaapeak A Ohio" Bail road Company va. Ida M. Fults.

adminia, ft? 3r O. Appellant' reply briefs. 1 0ajo to Conect oa Pressiev Bill, The General Finance Company, of Chicago, le named defendant in a suit filed by the Goodyear Tire Rubber Company, of Akron, fa United States district court and In eJWW Is asked. The complaint alleges the Chicago concern is intereeted In.a rtnanclal sit tS the Kremler Taxicab Comnv Chlcasro and aaraad a m.wT. 1 debt of tll.12t.lt.

year. Company for tlr. Dr. George Artta Deeember Vlsloti end Duty. December 25 "Christmas Mnsle by Jgnnarj Sappoataf mm to Be? Orsan at 7 Call to Worship at 7:15, If yea have a ebareh bsaaa, eease aad worship with aa.

fc. Iii aim SanU's gift cf SAVINGS, with the Jielp of Father Time and Fletcher Ayenue, makes not only a lastine tiirift teachiag; present, trot also one which receives 6 dividends every six months. Give a check for" a saving's account next 2 Years Tears 4 Years Yetrt 10 tears UD0 ttZA 1148 UJ2S 5.C9 127.71 175 27M4 U9JS 8202 255.41 ml 54L87 C3185 1M0AZ 15X0 ami 6324 814J1 1,03 2.4S0.65 25.00 tZSJil 0874 U57.lt i 1.740.67 100X0 254a0 eS48JS 8,428.71 838X9 16,4043 WB Charge No Membership Fe Dividends for 55 Yean Saving $10 which gave bootleggers and crlm Inals protection rom the law for their operations. Passing of laws by the legislature, he said, would hav" little effect If law enforcement officials continued wink Ing at them. He remarked that he favored a stiff penalty for bank banditry and that he approved the Idea of a bureau of criminal tnvee tigatlon and ldentlflcatlona, xi 4., Stiff Penalty Approved, Vv; 1 Delph of Plymouth: Walter of Elkhart, and( Rusa IVGrenawalt, of members of the house ot represents.

tlves, also expressed approval of the stiff penalty and the investlgatlonj: bureau. Joseph special field representative of the Indiana Bankers' Association, explained the bureau of criminal Investigation and identification and urged further, strengthening of vigilantes organl satlon In, the northwestern part of the state. Again commenting on dhe crime situation Indiana, Steele remark ed: "Apparently It does little good to send convicted criminals to prison for It seems: that anybody can go to the Governor and with the proper drag can get anybody out of the penitentiary A. man who murdered his wife op here a few years ago la now at liberty. The proper influ y.

ence eeeme to be the rule and its a 1 LLIAM RYAN DIES; Parmer Aatosaobn Saleaaaan 111 Many Week Faaeral William B. Ryan, are forty flve, died at his home, 5114 Sunset" avenue. Friday after a long Illness. was born In Indianapolis andv lived here antil two Tears ago when went to Wabash, living there i until Mast July when he returned to Indlanapolla. He was an automobile salssman and was con nctd with th Nwcomr Sales Company, the Munroe Motor Car and other Indianapolis concerns.

Mr. Rysn was a member of the Elke and the Travelers' Pro tsctlvs Association. 'surviving are the; widow. Mra, Mrrtle Rrenr and hie mot h.r MI rs. P.

Ford, of Mad lansp oils. Vtinarai services Will held at iZiZi nl Paul Cathedral 1 iiA. 10 a. 'in Holy Cross cemeUry, 4 24 i Resources' 00,000.00 ssociation of the Bnsineas District. Loan A Tii nieart' Holds Sway Over VijIIantes Work, Sayt C.

Q. Steele, CAUCUS FOR BAN AID fBy a Sfaff CereoooadewlJ Ind December lt Kfforte'of bank vigilante and the Indiana Bankers' Association Ja stamplngut crime la Indiena will be of no avail if corrupt politic'' and. winking law enforcement of fi rials continue to tolerate protection of those largely responsible for the. Increasingly circle of crime," was the eetlmnt of Claud R. Steele, of Xnox.

state eenator end publisher; expressed her late Friday at the close of a bankers' cos ference on More than forty bankers of the eleven countlee which comprise Group of the Indiana Bankersr Association, representing about lit banks. Indorsed the Indiana Bar I Association's 'legislative program lor recooiiicauon ot criminal laws and the establishment of a state bureau of criminal Investigation and Identification. The Laporte County Bankers Club bill, drafted by K. M. Andrews, which would define the crime of bank banditry In Indiana and would raise the maximum penalty to life Imprisonment, waa indorsed by Group X.

"except for the minimum sentence It would contain of ten. years' Imprisonment. Th bankers went on record aa favoring a mlml mem sentence of twenty years' lea prlsonment. 4 iV Polle System A state police system, or constabulary of some was Indorsed In principle by the tankers In conference. The continuing serious cheracter of crime and num? hers of boldrobberles being perpetrated la Indiana outside of the realm of banks now protected by TinianiM was vieweo wiiit alarm.

Group of the vigilantes' organisation was reported tn be la tinU lent training with Elkhart county; and: the serarte vlcllante ors anlsa uoas or Kiiutart city having at tained the highest degree of per ectlon under Jay Walltck, of Elkhart, Group 2 chairman. who presided at the conference. The organisation of vigilantes in Lake county, expected to be completed in January, will guard thwgatee to Indiana, through which Chicago despenatdoea come. Senator Steele attacked eondltlens.