The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, MAY 22, 1931 Event of hc Week in C. Girls' Glee Club of them after a little over $2,000 had been paid. Had Detailed Knowledge of Finances. "I guess we had you overrated," the doctor quoted one of the kid-' napers as saying. He said the gang had an uncanny knowledge of bis-financial affairs and asserted some of the details were known only to his friend.

Ward Swalwell. Swalwell, one of the defendants, claims to have been an intermediary but the state charges he was really the "brains" of the gang. Edward Kinnen, also a friend of the Gechts, is the other defendant. RUMRUNNER SOUGHT AS KEY TO KIDNAPING CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. the crime and that he knew several of them.

He prefaced these disclosures with a complaint that police activities in the case wer.e hampering his liquor business. "If Bomebody doesn't do something about the case soon, I will," Mills quoted the man as saying. "I didn't pay any attention to it at the time," Mills said, "but later, when I read that the body had been found, I communicated my information to Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf of the New Jersey state police.

Make Trip for Investigation. "Two officers came here yesterday to investigate it." Although the rumrunner's name has not been made public, those hunting him know his identity. Mills said he first became acquainted with him when more than a score of men were arrested at Ocean City, in December, 1929, while attempting to land a cargo of liquor on the beach. The only information concerning the progress of the search came from Col. Schwarzkopf in his morning bulletin, which said: "Investigators who are investigating the whereabouts of the gangster reported in Maryland and thought to be connected with the case have been unable to locate him as yet and are continuing their negotiations." In a later bulletin he said: "Ming Ling is not the name of the man whom we are seeking in connection with the report in How the oriental's name had been dragged into the hunt for the rumrunner was not explained.

Goes to Lindy Estate. W. C. Pender, attorney from Curtis's home town of Norfolk, who had been engaged by relatives and friends of the shipbuilder went directly to the Lindbergh estate upon his arrival from the South. Then, accompanied by a state trooper, he went to the county jail in Flemington where his client is being held in lieu of $10,000 bail on a charge of obstructing justice and furnishing false information, after confessing the whole story of his "contacts with the kidnapers" was a figment of his imagination.

He spent two hours in the little cell where the shipbuilder has been held since Wednesday. Then he conferred with District Attorney Anthony Hauck. Later it was learned that Attorneys Daniel Vicello and Matthew Alercio, both of Flemington, had been retained in Curtis's behalf. They said they would make no effort to bail Curtis out prior to the arrival of friends or relatives of the shipbuilder. When he returned to his hotel at Trenton late tonight.

Pender said he am not know when Curtis would be out on bail. "If I have anything to do with this case, I've decided not to talk," he said. "I'm going to be like the proverbial clam." Condon Dashes Into Connecticut. Dr. John F.

Condon, who tossed $50,000 of Col. Lindbergh's money over a cemetery wall to a man he knew only as "John," had been scheduled to visit the state identification bureau at Trenton and other New Jersey rogues' galleries today to Give Program Today The girls' glee club of Indiana Central college, directed by Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, (Voorhli Photo.) w-ill present a special program in Kephart audi-t i at 3 o'c 1 this a oon in University Heights. The glee club will bo assisted by Miss Julia Good, pianist, a graduate of the college music department, who has been taking private lpssons under Ernest Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt Hoffzimmer at Indiana university.

The program is open to the public. Miss Virginia Bachtel will accompany the glee club. The program follows: "Song of the Sea" S'ebblns 'Rain" Curran Blue Danube" Strauss "Greeting to Spring" Glee Club. "Chaconne" BachBusonl Good. "Lift Thine Eyes" (trio from McnoVlpsohn "The Omnipotence" Schubert Glee Club.

"Ktude. Flat Major" Ballade Minor" Chopin Julia Good. "Japanese I-ove Song" Thomas Seven Girls In Costume. Pleading" Kramer Indian Lullaby" Boct "The Winds In the South" Scott Glee Club. been received by Mayor James J.

Walker. The Evening Post said today it had found the anonymous citizen who offered the possible clew to the Lindbergh case if guaranteed safety. The Post said he is a dapper young man to whom a woman had confessed her suspicions of her husband and the guarantee was asked because the informant feared gangster reprisals. Questioned by a detective called in by the Post, the young man, the Post said, explained he had acted solely because of a desire to help the Lindberghs. The letter, hand printed on two sheets of note paper, was mailed in New Jersey Tuesday or Wednesday.

The man, a salesman in a mid-town store, met the young woman when he was employed in an uptown store, the Post said, and she showed him pictures, of her husband, told him her husband faces sixty years in prison if he returns to the state and involved the husband in other statements. Women Lawyers Elect Bess Robbins President Miss Bess Robbins of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers at a dinner last night in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin was made first vice president.

Other officers elected include Mrs. Charline McGuire of Muncie, second vice president; Miss Dorothy Simon of Indianapolis, recording secretary, and Mrs. Florence K. Thacker of Indianapolis, secretary. Directors elected were Mrs.

Pearl Vernon of Martinsville, Mrs. Hannah A. Morris of Rushville, Miss Jessie Levy of Indianapolis, Miss Telia Haines of Sullivan and Miss Merzio1 G. George of Indianapolis. Judge Walter E.

Treanor of the Indiana Supreme court spoke on "Tne Nature of the Law." Mrs. Treanor was a guest of honor. Mrs. Thacker, retiring president, presided. in a continuation of his efforts to pick out a likeness of the ransom- receiver.

Instead, he jumped into a car driven by his son and, trailed by two New York detectives in another car, went dashing up into Connecticut. After a whirlwind trio to Danbury, he announced that his goai was Pawtuckett. R. but declined to tell the purpose of the trip. He returned to his home at 9 30 p.

accompanied by the two detectives. He entered the house hurriedly but about ten minutes later rushed out to sav: "I can't talk. I can't talk." He refused to enter into rf; cussion about his activities during tne aay ana again arove off with the detectives. He stopped a few blocks from his home to buv Into newspapers, and then with the detec tives waiKea on witnout further comment. When he returned nhnnt he said he hnd hppn tn a ture theater, adding the information tnat during tne day he had been "near Hartford." but rl give the exact location.

He then retired for the night without saying what his plans for Sunday were. "Dr. Condon," said Col. Schwarzkopf, "has at Tin time rpfucaH in come to New Jersey and still shows ine most cordial and complete cooperation with investigators from these headquarters." Talks With State Troopers. Two New Jersey troopers held two brief conferences with "Jafsie" be fore left his home this morning.

State police disclosed that Joseph Perrone, taxi driver who took a note to Dr. Condon from the man who later received th ransnm attempting to pick out a likeness of mo mysterious "jonn Dy inspecting rogues' gallery pictures. Police Commifisinnpr 1i.Q.j Mulrooney and the New York Evening Post explained a public notice Guarantee absolute confidence flnnparincy in New York Times yesterday. ine wew York police head said he inserted the notice as the result of a letter. The POBt saM Iho Inllnr UaA sent to Mayor James J.

Walker by a dapper young man who offered a possiDie clew to the Lindbergh case if guaranteed safety. Woman Links Husband. Questioned by a detective called in by the Post, the man said his infor mation was based on a confession a vntlnir woman msHa in Viim ing her suspicions of her husband. ine youtn, tearing gangster reprisals because the husband faces sixtv vears in nriann if hp reinrn. rt New York state, said he sought pro tection before telling his story, LETTER PROMISES HOT TIP.

Mulrooney Tells of Receiving Note, Answers Through Newspaper. NEW YORK, May 21. VP) Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney today acknowledged that he, not Mayor James J. Walker, received the anonymous letter promising information on the Lindbergh baby murder wnicn resulted in the public notice, "Citizen Guarantee ahsnltit pfinn.

dence Jimmy," appearing in the New York Times yesterday. Mulrooney said he had insprfprl tho notice in the newspaper as a result of the letter, but had received no answer from his advertisement. Informed that another nnhlir nnfixo in this morning's Times read. "Approached Please call P. he said he knew nothing about it.

The New Ynrlr Rvnini Pnof yesterday that it had learned from a uiBii aumorny mat tne letter had Ice Capacity 23-50 LS BARED ATTRIAL Chicago Victim Tells How Gang Cut Demands From $50,000 to $2,000. CHICAGO, May nr-Kotiations of a gang of kidnapers were described from the witness stand today by Dr. Max Oecht, one of the first victims in the recent wave of kidnapings to face his abductors in court. The men who kidnaped Dr. GecM and his attractive young wife first demanded $50,000, he testified.

Then they cut the ransom down to $20,000, to $5,000, and finally released both For the iiar every 1 "a ft" nd htP- Vr; newest sun Si DETA1 ii'jyv-, hi 111 nil la 25c a 11. II in 1HH mm uonr. 1 I ire 1 ft If 1 LL Clo 1 II col I colr' CONCERT CLOSES iiJilT Soloists and Ensembles Are Placed in 3 Divisions at Marion Finals. MARION, May 21. VP) A concert participated in bv winners of various events brought to a close tonight the annual national high school and ensemble contest.

Soloists and ensembles who gave outstanding performances during the contests yesterday and today were picked for the concert which brought the championship to a conclusion. The various ensembles performed today before the judges. The soloists were judged yesterday. Winners this year were not awarded first, second and third places as usual. Instead they were graded by divisions, the first division being rated superior, the second division excellent and the third division good.

L'ndor this plan several individuals and ensembles were rated in each division. Hoosier Winners. Indiana winners in ensemble and solo events follow: String Quartet-Division 2. Marlon and Frankfort; Division Crawfordsville. Clarinet Quartet Division 3, Marlon.

Saxophone Sextet Division 2. Marlon and Division 3. Lafayette. Woodwind (Juinlet Division 1, Hobart; Division 2. Marion and Klkhart.

Woodwind Sextet Division 3, Crawfordsville. Brass Quartet Division 1, Marlon; Division 2. Crawfordsville; Division 3, Gerstmeyer high. Terre Haute. Saxophone Quartets Division 2.

Hobart; Division 3, Crawfordsville and Michigan City. Miscellaneous Ensembles Division 1, Elkhart. String Quintets Division 1, Marlon; Division 2, Elkhart; Division 3, Crawfordsville. Brass Trio Division 1, Hobart. Brass Sextet Division 1.

Hobart; Division 3, Marlon and Crawfordsville. Horn Quartet Division 2, Crawfordsville; Division 3, Marion. Alto Clarinet Soln. Alio clarinet Solo -Division 2. Mildred Stuart.

Hobart; Division 3, Robert Taylor, Craw fordsvllle. Siring Bass Solo -Division 1. John Hammond, and George O'Brien. Richmond; Division 2. Louis Melsner, Elkhart.

Barytone Solo Division 1. Loralne Roos, Hobart; Division 2. Homer Lamar, Lafav-ette; Division 3, Kred Cunningham, Bassoon Solo Division 1. Pauline George. Hammond, and Marlon Helm, Elkhart; Division 3.

Walter Miller, Marlon; Max Long, Marlon, and Albert Rhoutsong, Goshen. B-Klat Clarinet Solo Division 1, Burl Elzroth, Marion, and Ixiula Greenspan, Hobart; Division 2. Dale Gerester. Elkhart, and Robert DeHofT. Crawfordsville; Division 3.

Mary Ann MrGulre. Marlon. Flute Solo Division 1, William Osborn. Marion; James Blakemore, Marlon, and William Blaikman. Hammond: Division 2, James Ol'ver, Elkhart; Division 3, Lee Christian, Hobart.

Tiibn Solo. Tuba Solo Division 2, John Marduz, Whiting. Hnd Robert Holu, Elkhart; Division 3. Harold Wlnchell. Marlon, and Wilson Campbell.

Central high, Evansvllle. Violin Solo Dlvls.on 1, Herbert Arling ton. Huntington, and Florence Glndel, Hammond; Division 2. Siegfried Humphreys. Central high, Evansvllle.

Trombone Solo Division 1, Alfred Erlck-son. Elkhart, and Paul Crumhaugh, Elkhart: Division 2, Paul Young. Marlon; Divi.sinn 3, Wayne Rood. Terre Haute. Kluegel Horn Solo Division 2, Robert Mumiei, r.iknart.

Saxophone Solo Division 1, Kenneth Mallrk, Whiting, and Jamea Surbaugh, Bosse high, Evansvllle; Division 2, John Stalger Michigan City, and Mary Dugan, Hammond; Division 3, Isabcll Spaullng, Marion. Cornet Solo Division 1. Paul McCoy, Marlon, and Everett Northcutt, Reltz high, Evansvllle: Division 2. Everett Parry, Hobart; Robert Maybaum, Hobart, and Joseph Marshall, Marlon. Marimba Xylophone Solo Division 2, Ronald Overholt.

Goshen, and George uykuizcn, LAtayeite. AT PEOPLE'S Easy Terms! and Lawn Furniture 7. W. Anderson, Twice Martinsville Mayor, Dies MARTINSVILLE, May 21. VP) John W.

Anderson, 58 years old, twice mayor of Martinsville, died today after several months' illness. Anderson, a Democrat, was mayor from 1906 to 1910 and from 19H to 1920. He operated a hardware store. He was a member of the Elks and Masonic orders. The widow, a sister and a half-sister survive.

Funeral services will be held Monday after noon. Mon, Tues. Right to Limit Quantities 10- In Soap iU Bars summer vhv to 49 rit- a Plenty fun 'Vrt. Garments 1 -rr-s er.M.v.v EVELT GETS OREGON VOTES Delegates Pledged to' Support Candidate in Democratic Convention. PORTLAND, May 21.

Oregon's ten votes will be cast for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Democratic national convention and Joseph 1. France of Maryland will have the state's thirteen Republican votes at Chicago. Returns from yesterday's presidential preference primary increased today the leads piled up by the two candidates. The delegations to the national conventions will be obliged, by an unwritten law.

to support the primary victors at Chicago until nominated or released by the men to whom they are pledged. France was unopposed on the Republican ballot, but President Hoover, who missed a chance to send his pledged delegate total over, the figure required for nomination by losing the Oregon delegation, was supported by many voters, who wrote in his name. Mr. Hoover was not an official entrant in the primary. Roosevelt Far in Lead.

In 977 precincts out of 1,783 in the state the Republican vote was: France Hoover, 11,508. Roosevelt received 23,565 votes in 905 precincts. W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma, also on the Democratic ballot, received 6.G49, and admirers of Alfred E.

Smith wrote name 204 times. Willis C. Hawley held a narrow margin over James W. Mott in his race for renomination for Congress with the final result in doubt. Senator Frederick Steiwer, Republican, built up a big lead over former Senator Robert N.

Stanfield. An attempt to recall Mayor George L. Baker failed in Friday's election. City Commissioner John M. Mann, however, was snowed under by the recall vote.

The two officials were accused of negligence and inefficiency in office. NEVADA ASSURES 6 VOTES. LAS VEGAS, May 21. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was assured Nevada's six votes in the Democratic national convention when the state convention here today instructed its twelve delegates, each with a half vote, to support the New York executive.

SHOUSE TO BE DELEGATE. TOPEKA, May 21. The twenty votes the Kansas delegation casts at the national Democratic convention for Franklin D. Roosevelt will include that of Jouett Shouse, Democratic executive committee chairman, whatever his preference may be. Selection of Shouse as delegate-at-large by the state convention this week came after publication of reportsproved untrue the state administration leaders would oppose him.

SOCIALISTS TO NAME THOMAS. MILWAUKEE, May 21. VP) The Socialist party tomorrow will nominate its candidate for President of the United States, and at its national convention everything indicated today responsibilities of party eadership would fall once more on iVorman Thomas. The tall New Yorker, weary after a lecture tour in the Northwest, radiated optimism as he arrived. He predicted the Socialist party this year would poll the largest vote in its history.

All Saints Choir to Go to Crawfordsville Today The choir of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral will go to Crawfordsville today to provide music for the evening service at St. John's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar of the cathedral, also is vicar of the Crawfordsville church and will have charge of the service.

The choir comprises twenty-five. Soloists will be Mrs. Ada L. Bradley, soprano; Howard G. Taylor, barytone, and Howard D.

Miner, bass. Mr. Miner directs the choir and Miss Jeanette Riker is organist. Members are Howard Miner Macartan Miner, Frederick Phillips John Phillips, Robert Quanrit, Arthur Sanford and Elmer Wil-hite Jr. Misses Helen A.

Campbell, Emma Jane Griffith, Marjorie Had-ley, Dorothy G. Elizabeth Phillips, Alida Sherwood, Jane Spencer, Jane Wands, Ellie S. Wilkinson, and Jeanette Riker; Mesdames R. V. Boring, Ada L.

Bradley, Raymond F. Crom, W. Arthur Sanford, R. Hartley Sherwood, and E. D.

Wil-hite, and U. G. Cassady, W. Arthur Sanford, Howard G. Taylor, E.

D. Wilhite, and Howard D. Miner. The crucifers are Carleton Hadley, George MacLucas and Gerald Watson. TAX REDUCTION SPEAKER Leslie Colvin will speak on activities of the Marion County Association for Tax Reduction at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society in the Athenaeum at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night.

Dr. Ralph Waters of the University of Wisconsin will have charge of a scientific program. His address will be illustrated by motion pictures. MEETING FOR JOBLESS. The Indianapolis Golden Rule Brotherhood will hold a special meeting for unemployed men at the Community Church, 1226 East Southern avenue, Tuesday night.

Ray Vern Maple is chairman of the organization; Weather Summary. MAY 21. Weather. Low. High.

Pre. Amarlllo PtCloudy 62 82 Atlanta Cloudy 60 72 .04 Boston Cloudy 54 74 Buffalo PiCloudy 58 68 Chicago Cloudy 54 56 Cleveland Cloudy 60 66 Dallaa Cloudy 6 82 .24 Cloudy 50 76 Puluth Clear 46 54 idmonion Cloudy 66 64 .19 Evansvllle Rain 66 84 Kanaae City Clrar 62 82 lii Angeles Clear 58 72 Miami Cloudy 70 82 .64 New Orleans Cloudy 64 74 .70 New York Kaln 54 SO .01 Oklahoma City 60 84 .24 Omaha Clear 58 86 Pittsburgh Cloudy 60 82 Portland, Ore Cloudy 48 58 .38 Prince Albert 44 70 Ju' Appelle PtCloudy 40 72 Rapid City Clear 48 66 .30 St. Louia PtCloudy 64 80 .64 Bt. Paul Clear 58 72 .06 Salt Lake City Kaln 62 82 Ban Antonio Clear 66 80 San Franclaco 52 60 Sault Ste. Marie 48 58 Spokane Rain 50 52 .32 Tampa PtCloudy 68 86 Toledo Cloudy 62 74 Washington Cloudy 60 82 Winnipeg Cloudy 38 68 Yellowstone Ram 46 76 .06 Note Amour.ts of precipitations of less than .01 Inch are not recorded.

Observations taken at 7 p. m. by United States Weather Bureau offices. HDDS INDIANAPOLIS TOMORROW. INDIANA UNIVERSITY CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

SCIENTECH CLUB, luncheon, Architects and Builders building, noon. SERVICE CLUB, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon. TYPOTHETAE, luncheon. Hotel Lincoln, noon. IRVINGTON REPUBLICAN CLUB, meeting, 54161 Ea3t Washington street, 8 p.

m. BUILDING OWNERS' AND MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon. WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB, luncheon. Columbia Clnh nnnn JUNTO, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. INDIANA FIELD MEN, luncheon.

Hotel Washington, noon. YOUNG REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION OF MARION COUNTY, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. CENTRAL LABOR UNION, meeting, Plumbers hall. 8 MERCHANT PLUMBERS' ASSOCI- AiiuiM, meeting, Castle Hall building, 8 p. m.

JEWISH EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS, twentieth anniversary dinner, Beth-El Zedeck Hebrew Congregation Temple, 6:30 p. m. TANKERTON CLUB, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. INDIANA INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

OHIO STATE ALUMNI, luncheon. notei vvasnington, noon. TUESDAY. ROTARY CLUB, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. GYRO CLUB, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noon.

MERCATOR CLUB, luncheon, Co- lumDia Club, noon. MEDICAL SOCIETY, meeting, Athenaeum, 8:15 p. m. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. UNIVERSAL CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

REPUBLICAN VETERANS, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. LEAGUE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING, meeting, Stokes building, 7:30 p. m. ZONTA CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. THETA CHI, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

ARCHITECTURAL CLUB, luncheon. Architects and Builders building, noon. YOUNG LAWYERS' CLUB, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. WORKERS' NONPARTISAN POLITICAL ACTION LEAGUE, meeting. Hotel English, 8 p.

m. INDIANA FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION, annual convention, state fairgrounds, all day. UNITED CREDIT BUREAU, lunch-con, Spink-Arms hotel, noon. WEDNESDAY. KIWANIS CLUB, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon.

LIONS' CLUB, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. ILLINI CLUB, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon.

BUILDING FORUM, luncheon, Architects and Builders building, noon. SPANISH CLUB, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. INDIANA FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION, annual convention, state fairgrounds, all day. THURSDAY.

ENGINEERING SOCIETY, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. ADVERTISING CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon. REAL ESTATE BOARD, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

SHRINE CARAVAN CLUB, luncheon, Murat temple, noon. ACACIA, luncheon. Hotel Harrison, noon. INDIANA SECTION, SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, annual Speedway race dinner-meeting, Hotel Severin, 6:30 p. m.

INDIANA FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION, annual convention, state fairgrounds, all day, GENERAL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, meeting, Fort Friendly, 8 p. m. SIGMA NU, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. FRIDAY. RESERVE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

EXCHANGE CLUB, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. OPTIMIST CLUB, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. ALTRUSA CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. SAHARA GROTTO, luncheon, Grotto Club, noon. FEDERATION OF COMMUNITY CIVIC CLUBS, meeting, Spink-Arms hotel, 8 p.

m. PHI DELTA THETA, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS' ASSOCIATION, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE, luncheon, Hotel Washington, 1 p. m. 6 Killed, Many Hurt in SalvadorNicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala Shaken. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Central America was shaken yesterday by severe earth tremors, which apparently were most serious at Zacatecoluca City, in the republic of Salvador, where six persons were reported dead and many injured.

The earthquake shocks were felt 1ft Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala, as well as in El Salvador, where most of the buildings in Zacatecoluca City were damaged. The town of San Juan in that country also reported casualties. The people of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Managua, Nicaragua, where the shocks were felt in the early morning, were alarmed, but no damage was reported there. SAILS FOR EUROPE. NEW YORK, May Europe bound by way of Ireland, Scotland and the English middle-country, have among them Mrs.

James D. Kaylor of 233 Downey avenue, Indianapolis, who sailed today on the S. S. Transylvania. The Indianapolis traveler will go on to the continent before her return which is scheduled for early in the summer.

Mrs. James D. Kaylor left Indianapolis Thursday. She is traveling alone and nrnhahlv will remain abroad some time, relatives' at her TEMBLORS OC IE TltnillT IMTT TTm-TT NO INTEREST! NO CARRYING CHARGES! Three-Door Side-Icing METAL Jewel Refrigerator L.L "TITTft IfllllHW SO-Lb. tew The wonderfully efficient metal covered Jewel pictured liere in convenient three-door side-Icing style is fully lined with snow-whife enamel and air-tight lining that retains the cold air and saves food and Ice.

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Orders, Please litat's snn 1 11 jsst j22- I No Phone FREE STATE-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE! 11" ulJ J7 grT home said last night..