The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE, IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936. DANCE CHAIRMAN OF STRAYER POST WEALTH NOT SANITY STRAUSS SAYS: POLICE AWAIT WOUNDED MAN i i FACTOR, SAYS GATCH a tog Poverty and wealth apparently have no bearing on the rate of I Insanity or of morality. Dr. W. D.

Catch, dean of the Indiana University school of medicine, told the Rotary Club In an address Brady Gang Member May Be Forced Into Open Soon, Detectives Believe. to produce a better race, Dr. Gatch pointed out. Tpe Could Be Controlled "There is no doubt that if the mating of human beings could be controlled for from four to five hun A group of Britisher Lounge Suits soft, casual in manner presented at $50 '2Si v. i rired years, it would be possible to breed a certain type of human be After a number of unsuccessful raids in search of the wounded member of the Alfred Brady bandit gang, detectives adopted a "watchful waiting" policy yesterday and turned their attention to exploring the ramifications of the desperate band.

ing, just as it is possible to breed a race of cows which give great quan 'Registration applied for. STRAUSS SAYS: kla'l Ordert Filled tities of milk," he said. "But who can say what is the most desirable and admirable type of human heing? Convinced that the wounded man is in hiding in or near Indianapolis, "There is some indication," Dr. Gatch said, "that even malnutrition not only is no more prevalent among children of the poor, but may be somewhat less than among children of the rich." The reason for this, it would appear, he said, is that the wealthy spend so much time figuring out what to feed their children and do so much experimenting with the food that the ultimate result is underfeeding. Piscusses Heivdlty.

Discussing the age-old debate as to whether heredity or environment plays the predominant part In the health and character of an individual, Dr. Gatch related that the medical profession now is swinging back to the theory that many physical disorders are constitutional, or hereditary. "Prior to the lS70'a the profession went entirely on the theory that sickness was hereditary," Dr. Gatch said. "Then bacteriology was discov- detectives believe that he wU be forced into the open within the next few days because of the seriousness of his wounds.

The fugitive was wounded in both thighs by a bullet fired in a gun battle in connection with the robbery of a jewelry store at Lima, O. Efforts to obtain medi A race might be developed that would probably progress in knowledge along certain lines to the neglect of others equally Important. Man is a mongrel and it seems probable that this diversity, which involves mental attitudes and tastes, favors the progress of civilization." A study of patients in James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, Dr. Gatch said, shows that Indigent children have a heredity comparing favorably with that of the well-to-do. The Riley child, ho said, is about average in intelligence, usually is well behaved and well managed.

A study has shown. Dr. Gatch cal treatment for him led to the fatal shooting of Sergt. Richard Rivers at the office of Dr. E.

E. Rose, 2153 Barth avenue, nine days THE JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT provides credit accommodation, without interest charges, without fees, or nuisance features. The amount of credit extended is reasonable the payments are weekly. Complete information at credit office balcony. L.

STRAUSS CO. THE MAN'S STORE Charles Depka is chairman of dance to be given by Frank T. Strayer Post No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars In honor of the Order of Purple Heart at 8:80 o'clock tomorrow night at S10 East Ohio street. asserted, that the morality of the Riley child's parents is as high as ago.

Tip Does Not Produce, Alfred Brady, leader of the gang, was captured in Chicago and three other members are at lnrge. In addition to the murder of Sergt. Rivers. Brady is charged with the murder of a grocery clerk in Piqua, in a robberv there in March. ered as the source of manv disease" of Tysons in the higher eco SLIX-SHORTS (that support) and SHIRTS specially made to go with them.

The shorts have a very efficient "supporter" Laxtex bands at waist and leg holes hold them securely and comfortably! They are made of fine mercerized lisle, which insures a pleasant contact with the skin and ease in laundering! 50c each. nomic strata. and until the turn of the century Four new members were intro- was accepted as the predominant Mured. They are Norman Baxter, head of the Baxter Steel Equipment Corona ny: Earl H. Rlakley.

president of Cemetery Memorials; George Marott, president of the Marott Shoe Company, and Clifford H. Norman, painting contractor Thev were Introduced hy Clifford L. Harrod. chairman of the fraternal cause, nut medical thought for a number of years has been turning back to the old constitutional conception of diseases." The argument that eugenics would eliminate the propagation of the insane and the criminal fails take cognizance of the fact that the human race as yet does not know how STREET CAR, AUTO CRASH, YOUTH HURT Driver Cut in Face and Head Ordered Held on License Charge. Strauss says OSTEO-PATH-IK APPEAL STRESSES PLANS Slix are the product of a fine i enced house, "Globe." Union suits, lisle, 4 a bte style, $1.

Detectives visited a North side residence yesterday afternoon on a tip that the wounded man was hiding there but were unsuccessful. Grilling of Brady and eight other persons under arrest in the Rivers rase has failed to reveal the hiding place of the wounded man. Admit Getting l.ont. Charged with receiving jewelry stolen by the gang in Lima, William Geftraan, 26 years old. was at liberty in Chicago yesterday under bail.

Judge Dennis j. Normoyle of Criminal Court there set arraignment for Mav 15. Assistant State's Attorney James Cummings said Geftman, a jewelry salesman, admitted jewels found in his home were part of the loot of a gang which police said was led by Brady. Cummings quoted Geftman as savins he received the jewels from Robert Becker, a jeweler, sought by police. Jack Becker, brother of the man sought, still is in custody in Chicago.

STRAUSS COMPANY THE MAN'S STORE. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans Says Problem of Young Offenders Grave. Memorial Rite Will Open Supreme Council Session June 7.

Strauss Says Collision of a street car with an automobile at Lexington avenue and Cedir street yesterday resulted in the injury of Peter Vinci, 19 years old. S7 Fletcher avenue. Vinci, driving the automobile, was rut in the face and head. Police, sent him to the City Hospital and ordered him held for failure to have a driver license. The street car was operated by Lowell Coffman, 26.

22.i9 Jackson street. Police were told that a woman passenger on the Btreet car was injured but she left before their arrival. HOY STKPS FROM BKTWKKN CAKS, STRI CK BY Al TO. Stepping into the street from between two parked automobiles in the WO block on North Keystone avenue, Robert Cervies, 8, 522 North Keystone avenue, was struck by another WPA TO IMPROVE KEYSTONE AVENUE Employes Will Begin Tearing Up Old Paving Today rrrr-v An international Grotto memorial service st 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. June 7, at the World War Memorial plaza, will open the forty-seventh anual supreme council session of the Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm here Juno 7 to II.

The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, will have charge of the services. "FLEXIBLES" FOR GOLF -V car and injured late yesterday afternoon.

The car was driven hy Mm. Margaret Davis, 40, Grao.eland avenue The boy was sent lo the City Hospital, where It was said he suffered possible fracture of the right leg. OB1TUAR Y. Rites for Drowned Boy, John Payne to Be Today Funeral services for John Earl Payne. 12 years old, 421 South Alabama street, who drowned Sunday when he was pushed into White river by an unidentified older hoy as he soiisht to protect an injured hird, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home.

Rurial will be in Floral Park cemetery. John was a pupil at school No. 8 and his classmates there will be pallbearers. Survivors are Ihe parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Payne; four brothers. Clarence, Robert, George and Claude Payne, and two sisters, Miss Marguerite Payne and Mrs. Frances R.

Kinder, all of Indianapolis. Missing persons reports were scanned by police yesterday as they sought to find the youth who pushed young Payne into the river. Belief was expressed that the youth, fearing arrest, might have run away from home. A golf oxford with a flexible sole and a nailless heel seat! If there is a more comfortable golf oxford that walks the fairways or that gives a surer stance we'd like to know about itl It's an Osteo-path-ik that amazing oxford that follows the foot in motion, that gives with every flex of the muscles They need no breaking in. Select leathers spike soles Each Grolto in the realm has been asked to send a representative to the service.

A massed band concert will be given st 6 o'clock under the direction of Von L. Snyder, and there will be a program on the Scottish Rite carrillon. Special Speedway Kace. Delegates will attend the grand mnnarrh's special Speedway race for prophets snd their families at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, June 8, al Ihe Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tickets for the event will be Issued at convention registration booths.

The race will be under the direction of William (Wild Billl Cummings. The grand monarch's banquet will he held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, June 8, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Ixin Tracy will have charge of arrangements. Horace Rlggs will have charge of arrangements for the grand monarch's ball at 9 o'clock in Ihe Scottish Rite Cathedral ballroom, Guides will escort visitors through the rathedral. The necessity for giving thoughtful consideration to the needs of young offenders coming before the courts was stressed yes erday by Mrs.

Edgar H. Evans, who Is sponsoring an appeal being made tins week for support of the work of the National Probation Association. Mrs. Evans, who has long been Inlereated in work for the prevention of delinquency and crime, do-clared the problem to be a grave one. Mrs.

Evans also pointed out that "only a court equipped adequately with probation service has been competent to handle the problem of delinquency. In our slate of Indiana none of the courts luis enough well trained probation workers. The tesult Is, many boys snd girls sre needlessly developed Into criminals. Keek to Belter Probation. "The National Probation Association, In whose behalf I am asking support.

Is rommilted to a program of constant development and Improvement of juvenile courts snd probation. It assists the state end county authorities In Indianapolis snd throughout the country In the needed development of this work The president snd vice president of this association are Charles Evans Hughes Jr. and Justin Miller, special assistant to the United States attorney general. Olher officers, trustees and sponsors are Alfred K. Smith, Judge John J.

SonstehV of Chicago, Judge Charles W. Hoffman of Cincinnati, O. Col. A. A.

Hprague of Chicago, Judge John F. Perkins of Boston, Mas; Chief Justice William H. Waste of San Francisco, Joel II Moore, supervisor of probation, retmrtment of Justice, and Charles Chute. MISSING GIRL SOUGHT. Agatha Simmons, 9-year-nld Negro girl who has been missing from her home, 822 West Twenty eighth street, since Friday, Is being sought hy police at the request of her mother.

Mrs. Lillie BufTord She was wearing khaki riding breeches, a short khaki coat and a bov's rap. weighs about seventy pounds snd Is four feet six Inches 2 or 3 letter Tie Holder (your Monogram) Styled by Nu-lock. The holder keeps the tie nicely against the chest without swaying or bulging. It has adjustable bar, for various width ties.

White or yellow with enamel initials, complete, for Parties and Meetings Hoosier Lodge No. 261, B. of R. and Golden Rule Lodge No. 25 will give a bingo party at 8 o'clock tonight In Trainmen hall, 1002 East Washington street.

The Cosmos Sisters will give a public card party at 2 o'clock this afternoon at 322 East New York street. Mrs. May Guyette is chairman. The social committee of Belle Queena Council No. 425 will sponsor a public card party tomorrow night at 230 East Ohio street.

Another step in the Works Process Administration program of re-urfacing and widening streets in ndianapolis will be taken this morning when 100 WPA employes start tearing up old concrete paving on Keystone avenue. The job extends from Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth street, and will includi! the removal of old concrete, lowering the grade and laying eight-inch reinforced concrete paving on the new grade. It also will include Installing a fifteen-inch sewer which will connect with the city sewage system at Thirtieth street. The new paving will be thirty-six feet wide, as compared with the present width of only twenty feet. The old paving will be hauled to White river for use in rip-rap work.

Some also will be UFod in making bridle path crossings along Full creek. Extra dirt will be hauled to a city dump at Sutherland avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Considerable improvement of drainage facilities will result from the work. In the past" the road was above the property level and there was no sewer. Lowering the grade will provide a slope for drainage and the water will be carried off at once by the sewer.

Reserve Officers Group Active at Jeffersonville A group of reserve officers, living in the 5th corps area, are on a two weeks' active duty status at the quartermaster depot at Jeffersonville. The officers include Maj. George $8.50 You cHti Jump on a "Hellei" mfnr.l (like Hila) and It comes right imrk to (Other Osteo-path-ik oxfords lis original shne. $7.50) I the eniertainmeni commuter? oi i the Sahara Grotto will give a bingo i party at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Antlers. Mull Orilrrj Killed 50c Services for Mother, Daughter Set Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs.

Nora Salmon and her daushter, Mrs. W. R. Linn, both of Vincennes but formerly of Indianapolis, who were killed Monday near Marco' when the automobile in which they were riding left the road and overturned, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow-morning in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary, and 10 o'clock in the Church of the Little Flower. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemeterv.

Survivors of Mrs. Salmon are a son. P. D. Salmon, and two daughters, Mrs.

M. J. McGinty and Mrs. J. P.

Horsey, all of Indianapolis. Survivors of Mrs. Linn sre her husband. W. R.

Linn: a son. Robert Linn, and a daughter, Elizabeth Ann Linn, all of Vincennes. I The A. W. T.

Pocahontas Km-; broidery Club will meet for a rov-! ered dish luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins. 328 STRAUSS CO. Tht Man's Store Infantry Commander's Condition Is Improved The condition of Col.

George V. Strong, commanding officer of the 11th infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison, who submitted Saturday to an emergency operation at the station hospital for removal of his appendix. Is satisfactory and the post surgeons anticipate a rapid recovery. Word has been received from Brig. Gen.

W. Nsylor, post commander. ho took his grandson, Dwlght L. Adams, to Washington for treatment at Walter ReeiJ General Hospital, that a great Improvement has been noted In the boy's condition. Mrs Adams accompanied her father and son to Washington.

STRAUSS CO. THE MAN'S STORE Bright street, A meeting and election of officers of the Dorothy Kinney Mission Cirrle of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the room of the church. Mrs. Evelyn Whipple is president. A reception will be held for Miss I.ola Pavne, a missionary from Korea on furlough, in the WeM Michigan Street M.

Church at 7.45 clock tomorrow night. E. Price Jr. of Akron, O. Maj.

jHarry B. Vensel, Cleveland. O. Maj. Clarence M.

Wallin. Cincinnati. O. Capt. Laurence B.

Maneold. Cleveland. O. Lieut. Paul W.

Gardner. Salyersville. Ky. Lieut. Wilford B.

Robison. Toledo, O. Capt. Howard Reno. Columbus.

Ind. Capt. Charles R. Bohannon. Jeffersonville.

tail. (CdDEEECl'KDRJ! In the oru silvrrllHi'iiient which appeared In The Star the IwlifiiinjHilis Virgo Kales Store was IIhIciI at 21MII llfloii Mrcot. The address should have been KaM I'ind si reel. INDIANAPOLIS NORGE SALES HARRISON PROGRAM TO REVIVE HISTORY (UU K. 4 ml Street K.

Wsshlnutiin Sired JESSE HCWARO AMOS. Jesse Howard Amos. 60 years old. a salesman for the American Estates Company, o. yesterday in the Methodist Hospital after an illness of two weeks.

Mr. Amos was born near Knkomo and came to Indianapolis in IVi. He was employed hy the American Estates the last seventeen years. Previously he was assistant supervisor of the Prudential Insurance Company here. Survivors are the widow, Mis Allie S.

Amos; two daughters, Miss Ruth Esther Amos and Mrs. Constance Hensel, all of Indianapolis; a brother, i. P. Amos of Kokomo, and granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the Edwin Ray M.

E. Church. Burial will be in Sugar Grove cemetery, near New Richmond. Guide, being compiled by Hie writers I on the project staff Bay Laurel W. C.

T. will hold a Mothers' dav child health meeting at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at. the home of Mrs Claude Faulkner, Wilcox street. Mrs. Theron Wad-dell.

Marion county director of child welfare work, will apeak. Mrs. William G. Morgan will lead devotions Mrs. J.

M. Rogers, local director, will conduct the white ribbon service and Mrs Silas Ryker will addres the mothers. Mrs. Faulkner will preside. Demagorian of Arsenal Technical High School will appear before the Young Men Discussion Club of the Y.

M. C. A. tonight. Adelaide Carter is chairman of the committee which will present the program.

The club will meet at 6 o'clock for a fellowship supper. Speakers are pjivena Smith, Don Matthies, Geneva Sene-fed, Donsann Johnson and Roland Boughton. Top-Iluit I go lot lhati The Harrison trail passed through Warren, Fountain, Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Vermillion, I'urk, Vigo, Greene, Sullivan and Knox counties. Organizations from each of these counties will participate In the program. History classes of Terre Haute and Vigo county schools will sftend In a body.

Special music will he provided by bands and choruses from the public schools, Indiana State Teachera' College snd St. Mary of-the- Woods College. An It. C. unit from Rose Polytechnic Institute will exe Lieut.

John S. Hughes, Louisville; Lieut. Col. Harrison W. Tal-cott.

South Bend. and Maj. Arthur J. Graf, Wabash, Ind. Indiana reserve officers, who have received extended duty with the Civilian Conservation Corps, include Capt.

Orville W. Rice, Martinsville; Capt. William H. Shields, Tippecanoe: Lieut. Harold R.

Garman, Mishawaka; Lieut. Ralph V. Lennen, Indianapolis; Lieut. Carl B. Voegt-lin, Fort Wayne; Lieut.

Christopher J. Mogan, Indianapolis: Lieut. George J. Petre, Indianapolis: Lieut. Jay W.

Thorn, Gosport; Capt. Jess N. Walters, Carlisle; Capt. Thomas H. Plummer, Indianapolis: Lieut.

Robert C. Hubbard, Martinsville; Lieut. Armon K. Ries, Indianapolis; Lieut. John J.

Graham, Muncie; Lieut. Robert E. Slack, Lafayette, and Lieut. Howard A. Mitchell, Lafayette Women's Activities Head to Speak Here on WPA Mrs.

Ellen S. Woodward of Washington, national director of women's activities of the Works Progress Administration, will pay her first ofTinal visit to Indiana May 15, when she will address a state conference on women's work at a luncheon in the Clavpool Hotel. Her subject will be A program commemorating the establishment of the Gen. William Henry Harrison trail and old Fort Harrison in Vigo county will be held Tuesday at the site of the old fort in Terre Haute by staff members of the Federal writers' project of Indiana. Governor Paul V.

McNutt is scheduled to be the principal speaker snd Ralph N. Tirey, president of Indiana State Teachers' College snd chairman of the state sdvisory committee of the writers' project, will preside. The program will include a graphic presentation of data covering tours of historic, and scenic Interest In the state, which is to be included in the Indiana chapter of the American Church Women' Club to Hold May Meeting Members of the Women's Federation of the First Evangelical Church will hold their May meeting at 6:15 clock Friday night in conjunction with their annual mother-and-daugh-ter banquet. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Laura Magehheimer, hostess; Mis.

E. C. Linstaedt, Mrs. A. O.

Linstacdt and Mrs. L. B. Mosiman, dinner; Mrs. C.

L. Hartman, program; Mrs. R. H. Mueller, devotions; Mrs.

Harold Teaman tickets, and Mrs. Fred Weiss, candle lighting. Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer will direct a play, "In a Country Church," to be given by members of the dramatic department of the White Cross Guild. Miss Martha Hill, violinist; Miss Janet Hill, cellist, and Mrs.

F. Glen Downey, pianist, will provide instrumental music and Miss Mary Koch, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Rosemary Mc-Inturf and Mrs. Ray Whisler will sing. Mrs. Harriet Burtch will be accompanist.

Mrs. Harry W. Krause will preside. Post Office Receipts Show 11.35 Pet. Gain Indianapolis post office receipts showed a gain of 11.35 per cent In April over the same month last year, according to figures released Monday by Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster.

Gains were shown in every department with exception of waste paper sales. Sale of stamps for the month amounted to fZ'A 213 0.1, a gain of J20.SS1.21; newspaper and periodical postage. $15.055 49. a gain of permit mail, $1.10 662.78. a gain of $14,53.99: box rent, $1,961.32, a gam of $94, and excess on envelopes and wrappers, $04 89, a gain of 33 cents.

The waste paper sale brought a decrease of $17.77. cute a military maneuver on the grounds where Gen. Harrison drilled his army In 1811. The InHiananolia C. A Cam cSv- IPS WILLIAM P.

MOYI.AN. William P. Moylan, 66 years old, a resident of Indianapolis fifty years, died Sunday at his home, 1532 North Dearborn street. Mr. Moylan born near I-banon.

He wns a former employe of the city park board. Survivors are the widow, Mrs Maria Moylan; a son. Jam's Moylan, and a daughter, Miss Margaret Moylan. all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Melvtn of Chicago.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 rock this morning at the home and at 9 rlo'k In St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, of which he was a memrv-r. Burial will he In Holy Cross cemetery. r. el j.

il'Ji, Mill fill I ll I 1111 1 discussion st a meeting tonight In (he building. Howard Knox has been elected president, W. H. Bollinger vice-president snd James Hog-tratt Jr. secretary.

New directors are Frederick La'-ey and Russell VliKi i 'II EIGHT TIMES AS MANY BUYERS SAY SO NOW OVER 500 MILES, Lots of people ere like our friend in the picture and eight times as many as Inst year are now buying Crab Orchard. It's top-run Ken YOU OIL LEVEL STILL "The Lasting Value oi tne A I Also on the program will be Mrs. Izetta Jewell Miller of Kingwood, W. i regional director of women work, in the two reeions comprising I Indiana. West Virginia, Ohio, Ken-I tuckv, Delaware, the District of Co-! lumbia, New Jersey and Pennsyl-; vania.

The meeting, the first of Its kind, I will bring together members of the women's advisory committee in the eleven WPA districts in the state, tnn-nahin trustees who are SDonsorinz Dress rehearsal for the play, "The Wild Oats Bay." will be held tonight by the Masquers Club of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church snd will be open to the public. The club will present the play Friday night In the Presbyterian Church near Kirklin. The Christian Endeavor Society of the University Park Christian Church will sponsor a skating party at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the Riverside rink. The public has been invited. Insist cn 93 Proof tucky straight bourbon and that means you get the rich round yield of perfect distillation, using the old fathioned mash-tub process.

Top-run is the rule in all expensive whiskies. But Crab Orchard is top- lwthe full IaXmark.sir! It Means Better Whiskey i run quality and low price. ISO'VISD. MRO. KATHKRINE FIAMK.

Mrs. Katherlne Davie, 65 years old, 2200 Bellefontaine street, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Monday. She was an active worker for many years in the Second Reformed Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Richardson of Martinsville, and two sons, Sydney Davie Jr.

and John Davie, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Bert S. Gadd funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. BLAST CAUSES FIRE.

Explnsion of a gasoline stove yes-ter-Iay afternoon caused a fire which destroyed the one-storv home of Charles E. Abbift, 2160 North Drexel avenue Firemen kept the flames from communicating to sn sdjoining residence. No estimate of the damage was obtained by firemen. the Worka Progress Administration sewing room in their townships, and supervisors of women I and professional projects, as well as represent, lives of all women's cluba in the state. rv VCQ AN0 Fort Wayne Coal Picker Is Killed by Locomotive Jc o'fo The hdviopol't lnr.

FORT WAYNE. May 5 -Injuries suffered yesterday morning when she was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad locomotive proved ONLY 250 A QUART JcrpMUi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY tj You will try ana far Jniligrlin Plus Federal Tsi a qu tot.l JW quart Csi2ZbssJ SENIORS PLAN PARTY. Seniors of Arsenal Technical High School will hold their annual spring party in the school auditorium Friday sfternoon. Keith Jackson will be master of ceremonies of a Poor show-. Charles Gibbs is chairman of the party committee.

I fatal tonignt to Mrs. iary tnrnwwi. 62 years old, of this citv. She was picking up coal along the right of way when she was struck. I Bell-ansmi rOR INDICESTION kfei tht A $.

Divinon oi Notional Omillo'i ti roduct Coisoration, lounvillo, Konlvcty A. BK ft COMPAJfV, Indianapolis. Ind. NATIONAL LIQIOB COBFORAI10N, Indlsnapolls, Ind. i' i.