The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNT) AY STAR, SEPTEMBER 26, 1937. IT Stay-at-Home Welcomes Traveler. EUROPE ANXIOUS AS THEY TALK A. 0. H.

TO NAME OFFICERS TODAY- Hitler and Ducc Enjoy War Show Mussolini Smiles Over Goose-Stepping of 10,000 Trocps. SOLUTION SEEN FOR 0. S. LABOR Sydney Editor Says Australian Plan Good Example For America. Vv i I i it? IW I I i wiK ifWWiMBMn I Iter ni mum murni One was right at homo and the other was from the Philippine, Islands when Mrs.

Sarah England and 1-ee K. Amsden met yesterday at tho Eastern Star convention here, hut both were having a good time. Mrs. England Is secretary of Mayon Chapter No. 1, Manila, and Mr.

Amsden is worthy grand patron of Indiana. LiW Alaskan Lad Too Hot Here, "Won't Go South'9 Rut Mother Knows Rest Black-shirtcd Premier Mussolini of Italy received glittering welcome yesterday at Munich when he repaid a three-year-old visit by Reiohsfuehrer Hitler of Germany. The heads of Europe' two treat totalitarian states, after exchanging formalities, reviewing erark German troops and receiving the acclaim of crowds moved on last night to Mecklenburg to witness combined German army, navy and air maneuvers, while Kuropean diplomats elsewhere pondered the outcome of the dictators' conversations. (Associated Tress Photo.) countries or possessions of the Untied States, attended a dinner Friday night In the Columbia Cluh, They represented China, Panama, Cubn, the Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands and Alaska. Mrs.

Hazel Thompson Coals of Veedersburg Is the only Indiana woman holding an ofllce in the general grand chapter. Worthy grand Esther, Mrs. Coats Is a past grand matron of Indiana and Is director of the Indiana choir of 500 voices which will sing several times during tho convention. 0. E.

S. Is Extolled In Security Role Concluded From fage One. 28th Biennial Meeting to Close With Initiation Of 100. With nominating and other committees appointed in opening ses sions yesterday, delegates to the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will name officers today as they close their 28th biennial meeting. Business sessions will be concluded by noon today, J.

.1. Liddy of Indianapolis, state president, said. The convention in meeting in the Hotel Severin. Today's program will open with attendance of approximately 200 delegates to mass in St. John's Church, followed with a breakfast In the Hotel Severin.

One hundred new members, one of the largest classes ever Inducted at one time, will be initiated this afternoon. Martin L. Sweeney of Cleveland, former national, president of the order and now representative In Congress, will be principal speaker at a banquet, in the hotel tonight. Wives and guests of delegates will attend tho dinner. Grocer Cools Off Hot Check Writer Sadly, Avaram Lascu, 1024 Belle Vieu place, proprietor of a grocery store at 2715 Northwestern avenue, rubbed his chin yesterday and re-llectcd that he had made a mistake In cashing those two checks one for If7 and one for $0 for the fellow who came in earlier In the week and said he was working on a plumbing job In the neighborhood.

Suddenly Mr. Lascu saw the same man entering his store. This time the man produced a check for $21, remarking that the plumbing job was completed. "I got some plumbing you might do," Lascu said. "A pipe in my walkln cooler It's leaky.

I'll show you." As Ihe "plumber" stepped Into Ihe icebox, Mr. Lascu slammed the door. He then colled police. They arrested Roy Davis, 43 years old, of Chicago, on a charge of Issuing fraudulent checks. Police said Davis admitted passing tho worthless checks.

The money obtained from the check was lost In gambling, police said Davis told them. Yale Rids Goodhy To James Angcll New Haven, Sept. 25. (jTI Yale University said farewell tonight to the president who made the school so big that alumni couldn't recognize the place. Witty Rowland author of the "residential college" plan which Increased the campus; to a multitude of Imposing buildings, was stepping InVn retirement.

When the new school year begin tomorrow his place will be filled by one of his chief assistants, Dr. Char les Seymour, provost for 10 of the 15 year of the Angcll administration and third of his family to hold the president' post. Although be will not be formally Installed until Friday afternoon, Oct. a a university chapel service, the new Yale head has been In charge since the closo of the school's 2.1flth academic year last June, Yale students will welcome the new chief on Wednesday, breaking a custom to do so. Usually a new Yale president speaks to the freshman class soon after the college year opens.

This time upper classmen will invade the frosh assemblage to listen, too. Charles L. Krum Dies; Coinventor of Teletype Chicago, Sept. Charles Lyon Krum, 85 years old, coinventor of the teletype, a machine used lor printed communication hy wire, died today of a heart attack. lie and Morton invented the device nnd pioneered in its development.

A son, Howard L. Krum, now is president of the Teletype Corporal Ion. Afier Krum's retirement from business 10 years ago, he and hi wife, who survives him, spent their winters in Florida. Two Fight for Paralysis Victim's Life in Car Dash Do Moines, Sept. 23.

Two men used artillcial respiration to keep the breath of life in George Nibel, 2'i years old, Infantile paralysis patient, during a careening 70-mllo uuto dash to an "iron lung" respirator here today. Physicians reported Nihel's condition was "very poor." J. Nibel the patient's father, and Dr. G. S.

Brown, ellernnted in administering artillcial respiration to the patient during the one-nnd-one-half-hour trip from Dayton, la. EOLE.EE DEEISY Munich, Germany, Sept. 25. The brownshirted and black-shirted rulers of Germany and Italy had their first meeting in three years here today and, after demonstrating they were brethren under their shirts, moved on to Mecklenburg tonight for army maneuvers. Premier Mussolini seemed well pleased with the tremendous welcome accorded him by Kelchsfueh-rer Hitler In this gaily-decorated, cheering city, even though he may have missed the shouts of "Viva 11 Duce" which have come from every crowd he has faced in tho last 15 years.

Most of the shouting was for Chancellor Hitler until Max Schmellng, the heavyweight fighter, brought here as part of the stage dressing for a display of 400 of Germany's most heautiful stage and movie stars, stole some of tho show. Schmellng Embarrassed. Obviously embarrassed In his top hat and morning coat, Max was the center of attraction at a tea given for Mussolini this afternoon. A bevy of the actresses swarmed around the big boxer. Mussolini and Hitler had little time for political talking but their followers disclosed that they managed to at least break the ground in a ceneral wav.

Their time, from the moment. II Duce's train rolled Into the station here Ihls morning until they departed for Mecklenburg by separate trains some nine hours later, was completely taken up with visits, a luncheon, military reviews, formalities and the tea. 2.1,000 Troops on Job. There were 25,000 German troops lined up at the station holding back the crowd when II Duce arrived. The two heads of state exchanged formal greetings In the huge square outside and then reviewed the troops.

Then they climbed In an open touring rar and drove slowly through the Arch of Triumph to what was Mussolini's temporary residence, the Prince Karl palace, Later Ihey made formal visits to each other. After a brilliant luncheon given by Hitler In honor of his aouthern colleague, they stood side by side on a reviewing stand to watch crack troops of Germany's new army stillly goose-step by. The troops were fully equipped. Dure Smiles at Display. There was a smile on II Duce's face and he chnlled casually with the grave-faced Hitler as the armed units, picked from the finest commands of the army," passed their stand.

At Mecklenburg, Germany's combined army, navy and air force maneuvers were advanced to a stage where the two heads of slate probably will be able to see the "blue" army demonstrate smashing victory over "red" In valors. In simulated fighting already, Ihe "blue" forces have repelled the "invaders" and carried the war games into enemy territory at sev-ernl points. The naval phase of the maneuvers Involved a "blue" navy successfully waging a "pirate hunt" sgninst. "red" submarine which were assumed lo have been making the Baltic unsafe for commercial nm-lonllnn war commuriiiu i.mf that despite great submarine activity by the "reds" aided by alr-nl'anes. losses of "blue" transport and commercial ships were held to a minimum.

Convoy tactics were employed to protect "blue" shipping. The exact location of the aimy maneuvers in Ihe Mecklenburg area was kept secret and only se. lected observers were allowed to accompany Mussolini and Hitler Into the guarded area. Kail Line Guarded. Mussolini and Hiller boarded separate trains at 7:10 p.

m. (12:10 Central standard time' for Meck- lenbuig, 60(1 miles from Munich along a fail line guarded through i the night by thousands of militia-i men and police. With rifles at the ready, these guards were posted' every few hundred feet, alert to prevent any mishap lo roe wains nnl rieisonaues thev were car rylng Tens of thousands of cheering spectator lined the ulieet of Munich in a great ceremonial of farewell for Mussolini and Hitler. AS they walked the few hundred feet to the station, It was apparent that the strenuous days of so-i ial functions and eremonie had tired Mussolini. The brisk, rapid pace be set this (morning was gone and he was at- islled to walk at a Jeisurely gait.

POCK SENDS Mf' tlOKAMM'M. Castel Gnndolfo, Sept. -Pope Pius today urged Catholicism as the only real ant Iboishevisi campaign, while Premier Mussolini and P.ei'chsfuehrer Hitler were engaged In what the pontiff called "a very solemn and very festive occasion. Wllhruif rnenllonin? either the German or Italian lender by name, the Popo directed hi remarks to Ml German pilgrims. Prelate took hi observations to indicate that the Pope still was bopeful that representations he was said reliably to have sent to by Mussolini might, yet clarify th" church-state question In Germany.

Hum hp 1'ooe nri; rnemoranoum I i A review of the American labor situation, as compared u-ith that in Australia, is presented here by the editor of the, Sydney Sun, who sees in the Australian plan a solution of the labor problem in America. By F. E. BAl'ME. (Copyrisht.

JMT, by th Norih American Jwpaper Alliance, Inc.) New York, Sept. 25. For three months, in America. I believed that you had become hysterical about your labor problems. Every strike of which I read; every story of attempted compromise, of labor maneuvering and capitalist reply, of beef squads and teamsters, of Lewisites and Greensmen, indicated to me that America was not homogeneous enough to codify its labor laws, I was convinced, almost, that racial admixtures and a striking cynicism on the part of the masses made it impossible for earnest, do-liberate men to search for the formula which would allow labor and capital to march along the same road of progress.

Today I think I am wrong. Why? Because of the extraordinary spectacle which New York saw, extending along Fifth avenue on Tuesday the march of the legion. We in Australia are familiar with marching men. There was unifying flame at Anzac in 1915 which welded Australians into a finer circlet. When 50,000 men march in Sydney, all Australia marches, just as in a hundred other towns and township similar parades tell a national story.

Tredirts Harmony Soon. So with the American Legion. It struck me so suddenly, with devastating force, that the strange but effective propaganda that America coulrl not be unified in thought, for progress, must at last come to an end. As I watched men from every state in the Union marching, I felt that the labor struggle in this country was at last turning on an avenue which could lead and would lead to a basis. And in the eternal struggle between capital and labor which must go on if the best aims of a dmocracy are to be accomplished, all that is required is a bnsis.

A unified America will begin in the very near future (and 1 am prophesying) the road back from industrial turmoil; the road which will lead after conflict, as it has in Australia, to a proper method of assessing the demands and the rebuttals which go hand in hand in industrial legislation. Your cleverest men have too many fears, industrially. They! themselves, heaven knows why, when I have spoken to them in San Francisco, Washington, Chicago, New York, brand themselves as poor Americans when they say: "You in Australia can deal with jour industrial problems because you are utterly homogeneous. We have so many states, so many racial backcrounds, so many industrial problems." Governments "Weak-Kneed." Yes. And so many doubtful politicians and weak-kneed governments, who, for the sake of a few paltry votes would put the public on the rack; would side with one faction or another, as in Seattle; would crucify the mass of workers because of petty czars, men who think so little of law and order and tolerance that they would not permit their unions and their organizations to be registered, or as you know the term, incorporated.

That is where Australia comes into your industrial picture. That is why you should learn from us how to adjust the apparently insoluble differences between master and man through proper legislation; arbitration courts of impeccable character; stringent regulation to prevent unscrupulous employers as well as unscrupulous unions; conciliation romm.ssionors appointed by the crown to hear, without the right of a vote, all industrial disputes; freedom of action, politically, for unionists: industrial laws which aim to let a man live with dignity, with some hope for the future. Take Thirty Years. All these things have taken us 30 years to accomplish. Let me be frank.

We have had some ding-dong fights in the process. In our coal Industry, war which was prolonged, in the old days, led to a decrease in the strength of the trade. In the shipping industry, communist propaganda and leaders' rivalry from the union standpoint caused the biggest shipping strike we have ever known. But the men themselves, their wives, their families soon grew tired of starving lor the sake of listening to brilliant union orators, and gradually the arbitration system came into its full power. We have an industrial history almost parallel with yours.

We had a Lewis and a Green, now merely page in history. Albert Willis was the king of the coal miners. Around him In the old days was the glamour of Lewis. Devoted men worked for the right, as they believed, when they sacrificed jobs and even homes for him and his Australian labor party. Fighting as hard against him as Green fights ewis, was Jack Bailey.

He was the god of the shearers, the workers on the vast agricultural and pastoral areas of our country, emperor of the Australian workers' union. Butcher Supporter. So In the name of industrial progress, when carh should have been helping the othT in the font tot better conditions, these two men and their organization" butchered each other's supporters, economically, to mike an agitators' holiday. Labor politics, even in Australia, began to posses basher gancs. There were scandals nt the ballot boxes; sliding panels enabled dishonest scrutineers to add and subtract votes.

Strikes sent thousands people into poverty. Then came the reaction. Today, Willis and Bailey are forgotten men. Neither is knee high to kangaroo rat in public: regard. And their wars have shifted from Attracting much attention yesterday was Mrs.

Gwendolynne Irene Gregg, delegate from Nanking Lodge No. 108, Nanking, China. Interviewed so many times since she arrived In Ihe United States Ihnl, "I already know all the questions and answers," Mrs. Gregg will attempt to go hack to China Nov, 1.1, Her husband Is connected wllh the Standard Oil Company In th.it country. "I cHn go as far as possible.

I'll try nt least to get to Hong Kong," Mrs. Gregg said. She described the Slno-Japanese war "as had as the newspaper say IN Is," and expressed anxiety for her husband, still In Ihe war area. Born In England, Mrs. Gregg has lived 'i'i year In China.

Origin of "RIuc" Tunes Explained St. Louis, Sept. 25. (U.P.) There' a philosophy behind Ihe "blues," say William Christopher Handy, Negro composer of many of I hern. The songs are Inspired by that strange combination of sorrow and Joy oft "it found in the Negro, explains the 61-year-old composor of "St.

Louis Blues," "Memphis Blues" and "Henle Street Blues." "The term 'blues' Is a downriver woid Ihnl means stale of sadness and exuberance in romrminlion," he said when Interviewed here at the convention of Ihe National As-socinlion of Negro Musicians, which presented him a plaque In recognition of his achievements. "I'll give you a picture: A river rouslalxiiit. bus Just been told thai his rent must be paid. He ha a little money, but not enough. He Is honest, and want to pay.

He calls on friends and kin. They can't help. "So he sit down nnd Ihinks. He Is hut the change In his pock-el reminds him of happy days. He will use forget his trouble-he will Ifiugh while he can and trust the future.

"That Is the philosophy of the jTen 50-Ye ar turners T- tfl Festivity Honor Guests Ten men, member of the Indianapolis Turnverein 50 years or more, were honor guests last night at the "kommerse," official fall opening festivity nt the Alhe-nneum. The honor guests were loseph Karle, Franklin Vonnegut, George Vonnegut, Eugene Muel ler. William Srhulmever. Henrv Mors Otto Wocher, Hugo Fischer, Julius Veckerer and Fred Cw Icker. Dr.

C. B. Spulh, president, pre- senior! a 50-yenr medal to Mr. wi, er. Mr.

Moesch acted as muster of ceremonies. More than persons attended. classes nt the Athenaeum will st.7tt tomorrow. Nine-year-old Earl Ginndisou of Fairbanks, Alaska, said ho just couldn't stand Indianapolis heat yesterday, so he raced around the Claypool Hotel lobby proving II, His mother, Mrs. Peter Grandl-son, is delegate lo the 22d triennial convention of the Eastern Star.

She plans to go on to Florida when the sessions close. Earl declares he won't go another step farther south unless the weather changes. His mother said he probably would. Mrs. Dora Luke and Miss Elma Chapman, sisters from Tnmplco, Mexico, hrought Mexican native dancing costumes to the convention for entertainment of delegates.

Although natives of Louisiana, they have studied the Mexican fiesta steps. They were Instrumental In organizing the only Mexican chapter when Ihey moved to Tamplco several years ago. Their father has oil Interests in Mexico. Mrs. Sarah M.

England of Manila, a delegate from Midnight Sun chapter No. 6, Is the only delegate from tho Philippine Islands. Delegates from seven subordinate chapters, representing as many STATE O. E. 5.

AID BUSY AT SESSION MKS. DAISY M. HIST, grand secretary of Hie Indiana (irand Chapter, Order of EaNtrrn Star, I busy Is week as one of the. host to the 22(1 triennial convention of the organization In Ihe rlty. Clll Gun "Slipply," Crime Parley Goal Kansas City, Sept.

United In a 2.Vs!nte compact for control of paroled convicts, the Interstate Commission on Crime turned today to the iob of cutting off the criminal' gun supply. Thirly-three stales were represented at. the convention, and with harmony achieved on the parole problem, offlcln Is hoped for as much success on others including extradition nnd chasing felons across state lines. "We've hit a pattern for a ma- chine hat clicks," said Henry W. 'oil of Chicago, executive director of trie council of state govern- rnents, whose aims dovetail with weapons; a Federal statute prohib Iting the transportation of revolver and pistols Into states regulating possession of those weapons; a Federal hen on the private possession of sa wed-off shotguns, similar to the present Federal regulation against private ownership of machine guns were in a proposed legislative program.

imn wmiin jmmmmmmw 1 1 imuiuii i i 1 1 4 J' Ttrli -sli I HOOSIER WOMAN HOLDS O. E. S. HONOR Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coatrs of Yeedershiirg (above) attending the triennial convention hern of the Kastern Star, Is the only Indiana woman holding olllre in the (ieneral Grand (hapler of the organization.

She Is grand Kkther of the (ieneral (Irand Chapter and past worthy matron of the O. E. X. of Indiana. Mrs.

Coates also Is director of the llooslrr choir, which will give several concerts during the convention. Six Soviet Fliers Relieved Living Washington, Sept. (invoicing the conviction that Sigls-mund Levanevsky, missing Soviet Arctic flier, and his five companions still are alive, Constanline I'man- skv, Soviet charge daffalres, announced todav that the search for them would be continued Indefl-nltely. Levanevsky and his fellow nvia-lors were lost early In August while essaying a flight across the north pole from Moscow to Ihe United Slates. Umansky's announcement was made at a luncheon at the Soviet embassy In honor of Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Australian polar explorer, who ha just completed a fruitless aerial sparch for Levanevsky In a Soviet-owned flying Iniat, Accompanied by his crew of four men, Wllklns flew here lo report lo Russian oflirials on the results of their hunt, which Involved five flights covering mile of Arctic waste.

Jewish Honor Society Confused on Nominees Chicago, Sept. An Associated Press story last night, naming "the 320 greatest living Jews" compiled In a poll by the Ivrim, Jewish honor society, erroneously included the name of Percy Selden Straus among seven nominees wno ihnve died since the original com- president of It. Mary A Co. of New York, is alive, The lvrim's announcement idopti Ified him former United Stales to France, confusing ihirn with Jesse Isidor Straus, th 'former ambassador, who died last' 4 A spokesman, for the Ivrirn said today they Intended to name Jesse ctr.u Orbison, Bulleit Form New Albany Law Firm Telford B. Orbison, Indianapolis attorney and former assistant United States district attorney, has fornod a partnership with Robert B.

Bulleit, New Albany attorney, and will move his office to New Al bany within a few days. Mr. Orbi son has been a member of the firm of Denny, Adams, Baker Orbinon. He live at 51 North Irvington avenue. He will make hi residence at.

New Albany. native of Indianapolis, Mr. Orbison Is a graduate of Shortridge High School. has been an instructor in the Indiana Law School leveral yean I I i I 1 O. E.

S. WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE TODAY i MKS. NTKLLA XS AKSDAM Open house will be held in the Masonic Temple-, North and Illinois streets, from 10 o'clock this morning until 5 o'clock this afternoon for general grand chapter ollicers and delegates attending the 2L'd tricnninl assembly of the Order of the Eastern Star here, Mrs. Stella Van rsdnll, worthy grand matron of Queen Ksther Chapter No. 3, his announced.

Genrat grand chapter ollicers, delegates and Indiana grand ollicers will be presented In the chapter room. i'ast niatroiis and pa -t patrons of Queen Ksther chapter will act as hosts. All members of the Kastern Star have been invited. the Industrial side to perfectly legitimate political campaigning between the two factions of the Labor parly, state and Federal. And that campaigning even today robs labor of many votes in would have had were there not vote splitting.

SI!) a Week, Basle Wage. And the worker? Sinre all his conditions of living today are decided industrially and not politically, the Australian system of preference to unionists Is marching on triumphant ly. Judges appointed for life hear ev idence and fix a basic wage for a man I unskilled his wife and two children. That rate today is .3.16.0, nearly 519 a week, the lowest wage any adult male may receive. A wage is fixed for women; all skilled trades have what we know as marginal increases, but all are llxed by tiie arbitration court after we call a "dispute" has taken place between employer and employe.

Either side may approach the arbitration court for a variance of an arbitration award after it has bem declared. A union taking part in an illegal strike may be de-registered; an employer who forces an illegal lockout is dealt with harsh'y by law. And so we move on, not toward the impossible ideal of industrial peace, but toward Industrial secur- ilv reasonable attitude and honest. I sound industrial administration. Hole in Pavement TrilllP it Of I HiV XI till IV II 1UV A pavement bote nirrier street between Morris ann bort streets piled up trouble In the city's kit bag last night.

Police were called to hear Poland Loitzed, years old, R. 5, Box 512, truck driver, explain how his truck had fallen into the hole. A rear tire had blown out The truck bad been damased. While police listened to bis storv along came Merrill Luca, .1. Hollev avenue, to report angrily that 'a brief time previous!" his sedan had fallen into the same ho that the right front and right rear tires hai blown out.

Police the hole had been left by sewer repairmen. Barriead" stood nearby on the sidewalk. The police placed red lanterns at the traffic Waterloo. jf 1 i i I I the general grand chapter will he called to order by Mrs. Emma P.

Chadwirk of Seattle, past most worthy matron. Activities today Include a breakfast for the general grand chapter ollicers of 19.11 -I'M in the Hotel Lincoln and open house in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets, from 10 1o 4 o'clock by Queen Esther Chapter No. .1, honoring the memory of two Indianapolis persons who attained the highest ranks In the order, Mrs. Nettie Hansford and Willis D. Engle.

The Texas grand chapter will hold a luncheon in the Clnypool Hotel at 1 o'clock this afternoon and the Indiana grand chapter ill hold a tea in honor of high International ollicers at 5 o'clock this afternoon In the Clnypool. Religion Services Tonight. Religious services for the dele-gates will be held tonight in Cadle Tahernacle, when Ir. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Central Avenue M.

E. Church, will speak. Junior past patrons of Marion county Eastern Star chapters will bo ushers. Delegates from .16 grand jurisdictions in the Grand Secretaries' Association were entertained at luncheon yesterday by the Secretaries' Association of Indiana, with Mrs. G.

W. Caum of Honolulu, honor guest. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist of Indianapolis, Indiana grand secretary, gave the welcoming address.

Past most worthy grand matrons and patrons were guests at a tea in the afternoon. Narcotic Addict Gives Local Doctor Battle Dr. Fred C. Hamilton, veterinary surgeon, .1.15 North East street, fought three enco'intera with a narcotic addict, desperate for "a shot in the arm," inle yesterday. In the last, he fired two shots at the swarthy stranger as the latter fled from the rear of 1be office.

Residents of the neighborhood said they heard a scream, but the man escaped a police search. Dr. Hamilton, on the second occasion, was slashed across the forehead as he battled with the lull uder. i He suld the ir.nn had rifled the medicine cases and his kit bag and drew a knife when surprised in the office. Dr.

Hamilton reported the man first came early in the a'fernoon and attempted to buy narcotics. Refused, the man left, saying he would be back. Dr. Hamilton returned from his meal to find the man rifling the office. On the third occasion he said he saw the man peering through a side window.

He obtained a revolver and fired. 323d F. A. Reunion Has Interest for Hoosiers The Mth annual reunion of the light field artillery, 8.1d divi moo til nr; miiiiv 01 ocrupmion in the World War, will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, In the Fort Pilt Hotel, Pittsburgh, it was announced here yesterday.

Many Indiana men were members of the regiment. P'aler will be heard II the banquet following a business session and memorial services, ac cording to P.oy J. Earn of Falls, Pa president. A reserved! section his been set aside for all members who wish to attend the Wisconsin-Pittsburgh football game that afternoon, he said. 'Sacred Music Concert Set for Tuesday Night A concert of sacred musle will be presented by Zadok Arkush at 8 n'elork Tuesday night in Calvary Tabernacle, Fletcher avenue and Cedar street, the Rev.

Raymond G. noeKsrra announrn jesiernay Prof. Arkush, a composer a well as pianist, will play some of hi own compositions. Ife will he accompanied here hy the Rev. and Mrs.

W. H. Bauer of San Diego, CaL i 1" i I mi i I ii DTTI II I I on the Gorman church situation moso the crime commission, ss believed to have been banded I Richard Hartshorne of Newark, to Mussolini prior to his departure N- 'hairman of the commission, lor Brlin ronventlon accomplished "just what we hoped In getting urn cTOtirc umMaM j'hese states together in action and AUTO STRIKES WOMAN. 'rrni co-operation." Mrs. Josephine piazza, 61 years Uniform state laws for the rogu-old, 518 East Merrill street, was lation and licensing of revolvers struck by an automobile as she and pistols, and requiring the fin-attempted to cross the street in ger prinling of owners of such front of her home early last night.

She suffered a fracture of the pelvis and was sent lo St. Francis Hospital. Alpha Sampson, 45, 2123 Olive street, driver of the automobile, said he swerved the rar to void striking the woman. His car collided wdth the parked automobile of Dennis J. Wfkh, 65 North Holme avenue.

1 SEE PAGE 20 PART 4.