The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

1 1 IS NEWS Ths tnzuil salt cf good used cars appears today la News Classified Get your car today, This is Used Car TTcti fci Ir ilr r.ctii. Dealers are cltzzir.z 1 I tarairas ncrsr In He Chacr'rl a. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 29. 1930.

THE NDIANAP.OL 'EOIEEOIliCHiW EOTIOiBOITS Capona and Efcht Aids Faca Serious Charges. act to be applied CHICAGO. Hay fAJ. Naxa 213 persons, rrxdudir Ralph J. Capone.

for violation cf the liquor Iiri, tie May federal grand jury teday had established a record In this ztzlct tcr the greatest camber of l.ztszer.is at a sin le session ia the cf the prchititioa law. Capcne. younger brother cf Sear rs AL recently cf Chicago, tout now lcxLr.z la Miami, Fix, was in tiro trua tills la connection i recent raids on the Cotton Club the 2 rsntrraartre Club, both la jhetro, and alleged to be ty Capcne. Ti naacricy cf the Indictments including Capone'a, came the Jones law. which prorldes s.

uLTua sentence cf five years rucnirnt and a fine cf S10.GQO. 1 with Czpcne were ehrht as zz' itcs. They were chars ed with 3 and possession cf intoxicating 1 maintenance cf a public nui r.3 ccnrplrxry to violate the iacnij prohibition laws. Capone and are at liberty under r.3. Capone.

if convicted, faces a sentence cf thirty two years i prison and a fine cf tsajCO:) un cfr the two Jones law Indictments, tr i his recent ccnTicticn cf income tex fraud. The ccrarpiracy charge "against Care one Included a charge of running lrre c'lanUUrs cf ii ruor from Cana i i Cicero by airplane. Frcst irr Centra! Indiana Reported DamaS tXSVIUX. Ir.i. May 17 1 In r.orta ee r.inl Indiana was t'T' rttd htre teliy.

It was especial tr la the Ne dvur I.js teen reported fruit and vege s. Growers said they were too l.r sdranced. LOGA VSrOST; Ind May Ms I rest was reported here. It wss not James LUUe, eomnty agent. HOCACCO CHGIGriATlOfl EXFECTED DY BOARD rark Commlwloners Hay Chaaro yer soRotl ef XJrertUe Ilanlcipal Golf Cw5XXSv The resignation cf Count nosasco.

suspended roanssier cf the Hirers Id municipal gclf course, was expected 4 ta be presented to the city board cf park ccmn Thursday. It was frpjctd to come from his attorney, Jchn L. Hcsasco ts tilled at a hearing he fare the park board last week relative to his failure to account for 2J30 f.cjccts at the course. lie denied Inoaledje ef the whereabouts or the cL pcsAl cf the tickets, but in the l.caring ether Information pertaining the management of the course was rc ht cut wfclclvit is expected, wia 1 rt yarded ty board members as Jus for a chants In personneL Calice said a plan ot couns wia be worked eut 'socn. GEM CACHE FOUfiPTB ELIEF Cilcty "Deposit TUtx In Chfcare May Loot.

irrr.v "vonn, way a (aj.) Police sr.r.ounced this afternoon that a safety dpeUt box held ty Robert Nelson. rsi believed to contain about tC0. worth of Jewels had been found In the rim Dank of Chicago. Grri valued at I1XC3.CC3 were found In ons deposit boxes here Tues r.5y. lis Is charred with rtceivtng rcods.

Cc.r.cMcnt with this announcement, 1 wts Ifarned that police are con the possibility that the rob trrirs in which the Jewels were stolen re re directed from the ganzland cf Cicero, IIL, operating base ti A' hcr.ss Cspone. rc.ue Llsutenant Oliver, who took Tart in the arrest cf Nelson and of ether men and a woman who had worth cf aiiecedly stolen i. said an tppiicauon for a fnrch warrant to permit opening the cn box in Chicago would be made the superior court cf Chicago. OPPOSES PARK I KG EDICT Tcrrrtrr Caanc'lmsn, Reelpknt ef Sticker." Attacks Ordinance. The ese ta whlrh Albert U.

Meurer, city ccunctlman, is seeking to have held.inrslid the ordlnsnce cre silrr restricted entrance sones in frrrt cf public buiMir.v where auto r2: parkins Is was con Thurscay tr Harry O. Cham IrrLn. Jude cf the Marlon county circuit court. Continuance was ot' Ccred after James Decry, city attorney, failed to appear to defend the erdir.snce and trie is were requested ty the court. vr rrM'ra 'im ctlved a police "siicker" when he rrkei car in one of the "no arfclng" scries ta front cf the Ilume 2 xnsur tuillir.

The former coun rtru 'cl to pay the fine pro 1 ty the stlcker and demanded a trial ti municipal court, wbero he was found fzzzizy cf viclatlnr the or ir.ee. The ca? waa appealed to the circuit court, where It was to1 have been heard Thursday. Seme Courts have held In the p5t that the ordl rsr.ee Is fcrsLJ In its previsions far tildlr.g parkin; in coned sections. Church Lobby Report rrombed, iuy 53 (uj.v a clal report on the actlTtties of the 2 if thodist board ef temperance, pro Mutlon and public mcrals will be fUed with the senate ty the lobby committee belore the surrroer recess. Cenatcr Jchn J.

C.alne tltep Wis.) announced today. The report wia refer particularly. Elaine said, to the at tacts made ty Dr. Clarence True V. uson in his report alter the 1SH3 ear IncludUig crttidsms of CathcIUs and Jews.

Elaine said the rrpcrt also vrlll re Icr to the failure cf the board to file presidential cam r.lm receipts and disbursements as rcvi rd ty the ccrrupt practices act. Can you use 53. $C5. $15, $10. or some kind cf merchandise? If yea have an attractive yard, no matter how small or in what part cf the city It Is tuated.

why net enter the yard beautlTication contest? Only three days are left to send in your entries. Clip the coupon from this ever.inr's Ner. fill it out and rr.aU it Immediately to the fire prevention division, fire headquarters. New York and Ala vma streets. a THEY'RE OFF," TO START LONG NEWS WKBF RACE BROADCAST Preliminaries Will Include Bi Massed Band, Style Talk for Women Listeners, Lineups, Names off Drivers Kumbers and Description of Cars.

2Xere it comes down the track that enormous band that Is about the Crst cfflr'al action that takes place at the speedway erery year. or aome like that will be one cf the first thzOs of the Utteners to the WKBP The Indlanapol' News broadcast cf the SOO race. Just this women listeners wlH be treated Jto a descrlptlcn cf the frocks and dresses worn by the women occupying the select boxes cf grand stand that Is if words are able to sire a proper picture Also among these occupants of boxes In the grand stand, directly across front the pits probably will be some celebrities, some of whom will have national and International reputations. As many as possible of these folk wl3 be Introduced to the WKE7 The 2ews listeners and some probably will hare a few words to say. The drivers and their mechanics wl be named, the numbers of their cars and brief descriptions of them as they line up will be siren before the race starts.

Broadcast Facts TTlth the echoes of the 10 o'clock bomb which starts the ears cn their preliminary lap behind the pace mak lnz car, and then with the roar of motors that will start the cars on fill KILLED AS CAR STALLS Oil CROSSING Auto Wrecked by 'Fast Train Hear Speedway. WAR fi I KG SOUHD, REPORT Crushed In the wreckage of his au tomcblls when It was struck by a fast snsung anaix rnunr ua ou 7 7 rr serrations on the air will be Barry J. Assisting In getting his ob rig Four passenger train at the erossln? in State Road 52. north of Flackville. Robert Sheppard, age twenty.

441S East Raymond street. was killed at 4 a. m. Thursdsy. Members of the train crew said they sounded the locomotives warn lng whistle, but that Ehepharda automobile apparently stalled on the tracks.

Wreckage was hurled along the right of way for about 400 feet. When Sergeant llarry Smith and struad and Deputy Sheriffs Ragan and Crown reached the scene. Sheppard was lying at the side of the trscks, partly covered with the twisted fenders of his car. lie died while being taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance. The train, southbound, was In the charge of Albert Springer, conductor, Cincinnati, and John War ley, 1S1 Dickson street, engineer.

Cheppards mother, Urs. Usy Sohn, said he had been to Lebanon to visit a young woman friend, and was returning to Indianapolis when the accident occurred. She said he had been making the trip to Ibanon each Wednesday and Sunday for some time. Feu Asleep Once Before. Two weeks ego he escaped Injury when he fell asleep while driving, and the ear ran into the It was about 1 a.

m. when this happened. It was said, and consequently he decided it would be better to stay part of the nlsbt at Lebanon and drive home in the early morning. It was presumed he had left Lebanon about 3:30 a. m.

Thursdsy. Eheppard. a meter tester for the Citizens Gas Company, was born in Indianapolis, and bad lived here all his life. Ha was graduated from Manual Training Blgh School in 1927, but worked in a south side grocery until a year ago. when he obtained employment at the Gas Company.

lie Is survived by his mother, a brother. Roy Sheppard: his father. Jack Sheppard. San Antonio. a half sister.

Betty Sohn. and bis stepfather. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending word from the father. MOnOS GIVE UP FORT Attacks te Find Fortress Deserted, Defiant Outlaws Gene. IXANTLA, May S3 AJPJ Warfare between the Philippine constabulary and a band of IXoro outlaws in La cao province came to an end today with the fhght cf the Jdoros from then, xncsmtahs fort in which they defied the government since Hay t.

Colonel L. It. Stevens, district commander of the constabulary In Lanao. telegiaphed headquarters here that the iloros Ced last night after the government troops had withdrawn from then first attack. From dawn to ntshffall the Uoro fort yesterday withstood a bombardment from the constabulary's, mortars.

Gas and rtne fire backed. tip the mortar attack. One member of the constabulary forces was shot in the leg. The Moro casualties were not determined, The government troops entered the insurgents fort today to find It deserted. The rebel Sultan alamur.

who is wanted by the government, and his followers. Including Data (Head afan Oanathl. had fled. Otb er Moro forts also were found unoccupied and the populace appeared friendly to the government. Although the Moro losses were not enumerated, the mstabuiary report said they were not heavy.

Another Agrees to Eef erendusa, WASHINGTON. Msy 23 U2.V Another dry senator. Tasker L. Oddle (Ren Nev. today Joined those who 1 enmmjnmaammmjnmaxsanamBmaM I I 1 I i I i I RonntT cnrppARD.

Sk their way to the finish line 500 mSes away, the WKEF News announcers wd start In on1 the descrlptlan of a race that promises nearly everything and anything, according to the forecast by some old timers who know racing inside and out. ZJsteners may depend on information given by an jnooncers of The News WKBT broadcast, for it wUl be offidaL Headed by the veteran, Chris Albion, who has broadcast five races, which, by the way. entitles hint to the classification of "dean of speedway announcers. the WKBF The News broadcast is manned by an unusual array of experts, both in radio and in men whose business it is to describe interesting events. Ralph Evln, who has broadcast many Indianapolis boxing contests, will be in the WKBF booth along with Albion.

The WKBF staff at the race will be under the direction of James JD. Carpenter, station program director. In the pits to get the data on an stop made by the cars in the race will be James Man nix. He has built several dirt track racing cars that have won then share on tracks in and about Indiana. Also he has driven cars in several of these races and is likewise a veteran on The News staff, which should make him one of the best posted pit observers.

Mel Roach and Frank Carroll, of the WKBF staff, wm assist in the technical handling and will be largely responsible for seeing that the program continues throughout six hours without interruption. Daniels, radio editor of The News. Another task of the pit crew wQ be to bring words of some of the drivers as they drop out of the race to listeners. The men seldom have much to say after their cars are out of the running, but often a few words will do much to give radio audiences an insight into Just what faces a driver in a race that lasts approximately five hours and which has been run for several years at more than ninety miles an hour. A trained crew of messengers win assist in co ordinating reports and also will provide a check with the official data of the race as it is compiled by the American Automobile Association officials on the upper floors of tr pagoda, sleet of this crew has had several years of experience and has performed with efficiency in the past.

This year it should repeat if not improve its record. The WKBF News broadcast is scheduled to start at 9:30 a. m. race day and wm continue until 3:30 p. unless aQ ten cars happen to hare finished before that time.

WHOOPEE! Actions of a bearded man. apparently about seveaty ftve years old, attracted the "suspicions ef 'A. L. Nlblser, It! Soath Elder avenue. Felice who heard his story were net aarprlsed that be was prompted te call officers ef the law.

The elderly man. NIhlser said, walked by bia hawse wearing a long raincoat and carrying a large swlteaao, Seddenly be. pat the ealtease the lawn. show ted "Whoopee! tamed three hand springs, then picked vp bJs salt ease and strolled away. TO STAND BY DRY LAW Naval Treaty Ratification Is Indorsed, at Convention.

UNION PROPOSAL TAKEN UP CLEVELAND, May 29 (AJ.) The Northern Baptist convention was caCed on to "stand unwaveringly ta defense of temperance and law enforcement in report of the prohibition and law committee submitted at todays session of the conference. "The times demand men and women of fata and courage. the report said, "men and women who are committed to the cause of righteousness and who will not waver or falter when the winds are contrary and who wUl not be thrown into a panic when the wets grow vociferous and boastful. We propose to Tight it out on this fine If it takes another 100 yean to accomplish the task.1" Adoption of the report without debate waa predicted, The dry law report wag one ef three important marten taken up today. The other two were relationship with the Federal Council of Churches, objected to by some of the fundamentalist group which believes the council too liberal la.

theology, and prospects of the proposed imloa with the Disciples of Christ. This also faced opposition, one faction differing on the theological conceptions of the function and place of baptem. Ratification of the naval treaty on the limitation of anna was urged by the committee on international justice and good win as a "step toward a warless wot The Rev. Harold Oeisttrelt, pastor cf the Ninth Street Bapjlst church, Cincinnati, said the "urgent need of the hour is an experience of the spirit which win make men Christ like," Companionate marriage. one elded love, easy drrorce and misuse of automobiles and various forms of entertainment were scored by Mrs.

Clayton Enlette. of Chicago. GIRL HITCH HIKER HURT Xajared a Dead Wbe Awtea ta National Kan. A girl hitch hiker was hurt on the head Thursday when two automobiles were in coXUslaa in the National road itLitT BAPTIST GROUP URGED Violet twenty one. sJ? SJ EAlamasrTkOcn? who with i girl modifying the Eighteenth amend 1 companion was riding in a car cMven Herbert Austin.

Yasoo City. Miss, the third senator to take this stand ias hurt ben the ear struck one to as rnarry cys Ills predeces MU were Senators Thomas J. Walsh Korth New Jersey street. (Eem, Mor.t.) and Wesley Jones xhe girls said they were hltch hlk (Itcp, Most of the other isg'from aitn to their homes senate drrs refused to comment pub and. had accepted a ride with Austin, liciy on the announcements made by The Robinson girl was taken to the their cclsgues.

but privately opposed cuy Hospital lor treatment. Police them. vtaUi ated, INDIANAPOLIS thm nr. Xenbv mi tb Xoooeheart Junior ffam el th Warld. tl, viU Bct tanUr 9 m.

at HorCx Del aw are Orcnril 3S. Jtmior Order United aanM Kectuiuo. will catertAia at esrda TborMUr mrht at 8J0 9' dock. ia tbeir aaU.Morrii and sticcu. ICesibcr of tbe Kaior KobsrC Anderson PoaC W.

St. So. 44. will bold ipkuJ Kemorial day ikii frUUr at m. it Cram Hill eemetcrr.

Cnitad Order of Drtddo vfS hoU bw aortal errto Sonday wtfht ml Crault' aaL 29Jv Bout Deiawara treet. Tho KtBaa'i Ciuon Bibio CUm eld a mtunr at the bono of Xra. Harvey Baker Wadneadar im honor of Mrs. I A. HoU Hrtaur aaarreraary.

Tako asoe AadM Ti Xra. Emma Gibbons. 2049 5orth UeriO tao atnet. raportod to police Tbaradajr that aoma one bad voles aa antique rae. aJ ua a oiKJ.

xrom a aaUway al Awakened by a Boiaa ia hi bouaa wadBeaday tilrbt, Baory OaTena. 31 Weat St. Joaepb atraet. aaw a colored asaa daa from too witb a pair ot tronKt tm bia araaa. Tao treoaera.

beloarrac la rm. costaiaad S2.40 and aereral papera. Croap to Bald Ifcale. The) tbird amoal picnic of tb Indiana, polia Medical Society will be beid Wadnea. day.

Jane 11. at the Polk dairy farm ia Greenwood, lad. Dr. Cbeatoo Startoa and Dr. H.

G. JCorgaa are ia chare ot tho pteniev Tb tlianw lflM Awti. 1mm baa been coo erred oo O. L. BodenhaBter, national romnmxKT si to aowneu noo.

oy tfaytor untveraty aa Waco. Tax accordiar to word rtoeired at national beadquartera In Indiana polia. Bodenhamer racored the dejrea recently whiia viaitinr the uniTaraity. bia alma mater, to maka the commenceaacot arli1raa raaal CoOege, A. G.

V. Graaaatea St. Members of the sradostinx elaas ef tbo formal CoHer American. GrmnaaUc I'mon. rave a deanoaatratioa afternoon to tbo rynaaaiam.

I'll ty one mentbora will ba graduated Tboraday era ainr and Stanley Coulter, dean emeritna of Purdue UniTeraf.ty. wijl ba the principal apeaker. Initiation Mmcrt for tho ciaaa ware held Wedaaday eveninc by the Alumni Aavaciation ot the eoliene. Jlra. Ialiian Sice.

Indianapotta, proskleBt of the alumni, waa tho principal speaker. WW Give renay Soaper. Members of the Ladlea Aid Society, of tbo Vernon Christian chorea, will give a penny supper Saturday at p. as. at tho church.

Musical entertainment ba pro Tided and a play by the Loyal Workers will be siTeu. Mrs. Ora Clearwater will make a abort talk. Mrs. Clarence Van Dearies ia chairman of tho supper.

RAGE CALL HEARD AND HEEDED, MEN COME HURRYING FROM FAR New Zeal ander as Mere Spectator Holds Record for Distance Men of Money, Microphones, Motors and Titles Will Color Crowd for Spectacular Speedway Gallop. tar w. rex. sr.i Men of money, men of motors, men who matter In this workaday world, men of titles, men of all trades, men of written words, men of microphones, men of all kinds, excepting One Eye Connelly were arriving in Indianapolis Thursday to attend the eighteenth annual Indianapolis motor speedway 500 mQe race which begins, weather permitting, at 10 a. m.

central standard time Friday. Baron Rothschild had reservations at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and, while he was the only title bearing gentleman known to the press, word leaked out that some one very close to the Italian ambassador to America was the guest of Dr. Ia Penta. W. Douglas Hawkes.

an Englishman, now a resident of Paris, widely known race driver and sportsman, has been on hand for two or three days. Captain E. Rlckenbacker. American ace, president of the speedway, arrived Thursday. Harvey Firestone was due in early Friday morning in his private car.

Oraham McNamee wired Steve Rannlgan to send Ttick. and a sixteen Cad to meet him at 5:50 today. Cliff Durant checked in the Spink Arms early today, Cliff will be honorary starter in place of Grantland Rice, who could not break away from New York at this time. There were twenty one engineers from France cominx in a group to attend the race and thirty representative; of the Russian government were to come in from the Ford fae tory in Detroit. Vincent Bendlx.

Chicago referee of the race, arrived Thursday. Barney Oldfield. Ralph De Pahna, Tommy Milton and George Souders represented the insctlve list of driver guests from this country. De Paima will not arrive until Friday morning. coming by plane.

Martin De Alxaga. of Paris, million aire sportsman, came Thursday. Oaar Wood and his brother Phil, noted boatmen from Detroit, came in Thursday rtlgri. Gear was almost late one year and when he dropped his plane in the trifieM so near the start of the race the guards an but took Oaar to the "brig," Hiding C3oods for Saee. Floyd Olbbons, of several wars, the Literary Digest, etc, win be over the track during the race, riding in the Ooodyear blimp.

Jack Kerrison. of the Boston Post, Is the only visiting newspaper man who has covered every mDe race. Jimmy Sullivan, of the Boston Globe, is with him. Jack and Jim have been roommates here for several races. Ray Priest, of the Detroit Times: E.

T. Watson, of the Detroit News, and Ray Buslog. of the Detroit Dally, represent motortown papers. Detroit is always meet interested ta the speedway. Robert the New York Bun, came in Thursday, and Warren Brown, caustic composer for Chica AND.

VICINITY Onba Kejorta a Excfai from the state eonsention of tbo chanra Clnh win ba at tho ryoiar loncheon meetine mday. June Tho cooTrnUoTi will be held in B1ooaunr ton next Monday and Tneaday Plana for tho national convention will be disnasstd at tho state cwTentton. Tbo national coaveution win be bekt in Indianapolis ta Aurost. AO meeunc will bo held nday ox a holiday. students of tbo Indiana Tni ty extewaton di'riwoa'a sDeakera forum attended dinner Wednesday night at the Woodstock.

Country dub. B. TSdjre was chairman. Talks were made by Mrs. T.

X. Sieredorfer. Mrs. jSors Apples ate. Mrs.

Mabel Snider. Mtss Dorothy Walsh and E. Oaborno. Tairty eicht graduate stadents ef tho speaking forum attended. Stamp Wins lions SsetOnar Bee.

Albert Stomp waa the winner of a speU Ing match be Id at tho rerular luncheon meeting ot tho Indianapolis Lion Club WMKOMay. o. enethen. district gwe nor ox Orrams a Uoa aerred aa acbooU Plana and nominatiooa for the annual election ot officers. June IS were announced.

Three tickets to rw voted on are beaded by K. B. Mayhm, B. Moore, and rans May Not mealxn. Is KaHnr.

Becanso the office of lost ice of tbo peace baa been held to be a Judicial office, holders of that position may not reeirn in their incumbency to accept another of tiee of pubtie trust or profit. It was ruled Wednesday by Jamea M. Ordea. Indiana attorney encT al in an opinion aent to Alfred Hogston. state fire marshal.

Hooton. bad asked whether a Itutice of tbo peace could reaiga to become a deputy fire marahai. EtoetrW Mate Cat O. K.M. Tbo publie terikw commission Thursdsy issued an order approvinr an agreement which has been reached between the Gary Heat.

Light and Water Company, and patrons lor a lO to SO per cent, reduction in electric rates. The company and pa trona both peutoned for the reduction and to an agreement on toe raw, ik we NAVAL BILL PASSEQ Seaate Vetes dears Way for Adjooxtunent. WASHZNOTON, May 29 (AJPO The senate this afternoon passed the last of the regular appropriations bills that rjroTiding $380.00.000 for the nary and cleared the way for adjournment. '5 7 Wv go's Herald and Era miner, was sitting in the chair next to Steve Hannagan, the speedway's publicity director, early Thursdsy. Jim Braden.

of the Chicago News, and several other correspondents will be filing wires during the grand gallop. Howard Nortress. of New Zealand, wired for tickets, and Dolly, of the speedway office, was still holding them today. For Just a plain customer. Howard wins the medal for longest travel to the race.

Eddie Edenburn reported that the largest representation of the contest board ever to attend a 500 mile' race had reported far duty. The members here are Captain Rlckenbacker. Pop Myers, Waldo Stein, R. B. Gable, of Altoona: David Beercroft.

of New York: Earl Cooper. T. J. Litle. Jr, of Detroit: senator Chester M.

Howell, of Saginaw; Colonel William O. Wall and Ted Allen. assistant secretary from Washington. D. Eddie Has Aid de Track.

Mr. Edenburn has been dome ac tive duty at the sneedway in behalf of the A. A. A. since 1909.

the date of its opening. He was once a newspaper man in Indianapolis. This year is the first year he has had an official as sistant. J. B.

Smith, zona BunerrlanT from Buffalo. N. has hewed Eddie with much of the technical work. Mr. Edenburn estimates that the winning pace this year would be between ninety five and ninety eight miles an nour.

Major William P. Carpenter, who nas oeen away xrom active duty for the last six years, returned this year to take charge of the military police. ate nas complete cnarge inside the speedway ground. A more elaborate system ox communication than ever before established was being tested today In preparation for that which promises to be the most unusual 500 mne race ta many years. Others who hare arrived in the cJtv for the 600 mlle race include James Talbot, Los Angeles: C.

F. Rains. Detroit: David L. Saxon, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.

R. EL Wood, KnoxvCle. Ouy L. Simon. New York; B.

Man ning, Chicago; Edward Swarey, Kocnesxer. w. cnanes T. DePuy, Rochester. N.

Joseph H. Thompson. YpsuantL Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Manahsn, Cincinnati; F.

McCarthy, Chicago: J. B. Macauley, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Hunt, Columbus. S. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Taylor. Oreenboro, N. and A.

M. Robhrns, Kansas City. RAIN BABY'S MOTHER HAPPY IN NEW JOB; SENTENCE SUSPENDED Nurse Maid for Two Year Old Child in Tiorth Sida? Homa Will Fight Former Husband's. Plaa for Custody of Elder Son tn Bloominrton Court. "Tickled to death because a sentence and fine received In JuveniZa ccurt was suspended.

Marie Breedlove. farm girl mother of ta "rai happily performed her duties as a nursemaid and domestic in a north home. Thursday. The mother, who abandoned Rob ert Breedlove. age one.

on a rainswept highway south of the city several weeks ago, was convicted of a charge of child neglect in court Wednesday afternoon, but a gSOO fine and six months sentence to the Indiana Woman's Prison waa suspended by Judge Frank J. Lehr. Shortly after the trial ended, Mra. Breedlove was back tn the home where she takes care of a two year old child and performs various household duties. The persons who befriended her have not been revealed.

Miss Bess Robbins. attorney for the mother, said that both were wen pleased with the decision of the court. She's happy in her new work. Miss Robbins said. Of course, the persons who have taken her into their home do not wish their names known because of publicity which might result.

However. Mrs. Breedlove Is working dffl gently and is very anxious to make amends for what she has done. Te light Hosbanda Flea. "Both of us plan to go to.

Bloom lngton Saturday to attend a hearing la which William Breedlove, divorced husband of Mrs. Breedlove. is seeking to obtain custody of their older child. Vernon Lee. age four.

Well flrht it. This afternoon Tm going to try to get permission from Juvenile court for the mother to see her baby. She has only seen' hm once since she deserted him, but she, does want him back so much. The baby, it was understood, was to be taken from the Board ot Children's Guardans Home to the City Hospital Thursday to be treated for a rash, Within a few days. It was said, the rain baby wffl be turned over to the Monroe county board of children's euardlans.

Br the decision of Judge Lahr, It was understood that if the mother's conduct tn tne ruture seems to warrant It, the baby will be returned to her. I am going to try so bard to get him back. the mother said after the trial. I want him with me. Miss Robbins said that, despite reports to the contrary, none of the $300 which has been given to the mother and her child has been used.

A report was heard that Mrs. Breedlove had spent a large amount on clothes, but it was explained that her new wardrobe was the gift of friends. Only for Necessities, Mrs. Breedlove hasnt spent any of the money, and she wont unless it Is absolutely necessary. She will buy new clothes for her baby and use the rest as occasion demands to care for herself and the child Trial of Mrs.

Breedlove and Louis Reynolds. Bloommgton youth, who drove her from her farm home near Bloomlngtcn to Indianapolis la his automobile and return the night the baby was abandoned, lasted all day Wednesday. Reynolds also was con victed, but his sixty day sentence to the Indiana State Farm and a $1 fine also were suspended. Scores of curious Including many social workers, attended the trial, while others peered through windows and doorways. Pleading for her client before sentence was imposed.

Miss Robbins said the defendant had exhibited motherly love. If she had wished to kin the child, she said, "she would have left it some place where he would never have been found. As it was. she took him near a good home tn no mean city. please do not brand her for life.

If the baby could EYE APPELLATE BENCH U. S. Deputy Seen as Coffin ism Substitute for Haas. OTHER CANDIDATES OUT Alex Gavins, deputy United States district attorney in the southern district, has decided to become a candi date for the Republican riftm'Tian for Judge of the appellate court. First district, according to reports in political circles.

He would seek the place now held by Judge Charles R. Remy, of Indianapolis. The reports are to the effect that the Cofflnism organization in Marion county, after baring first mentioned the name of Schuyler A. Haas, Seventh district ermirmar for the Judgeship, dropped him and has taken top Cavtns. Cavlns has been tn the district attorney's office for several years, having been appointed from Sullivan, where he had been tn the practice of jav.

sn isze ne sougnt tne nomina tlcn for Judge of the appellate court against Judge Remy. At that time Horace Hannah, of Plain field, also sought the place now occupied by Judge Solon A. Ehloe, of Danville, on the appellate court. lUessing Mentioned. Other reports are to the effect that Edgar Blessing, of Danville, formerly a member ot the public service commission, may become a candidate against Judge En toe.

Another entrant also has ibmstm! In the race for state treasurer, it was reported. The new candidate Is Frank Richards, of Lagrange, deputy treasurer of state serving with Mrs. Orace Reynolds, the present treasurer. Others in that contest are Harry Nichols, of Madison: Caleb Williams, of Pendleton, and Sol I. SudranskL of Greencastle.

i The time of the arrival of trie Washington contingent, which win participate In the convention next Thursday has not been determined because or ynprruunr action on the tariff bCL Delegation Makeup. The delegation wUl be comnosed of Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, who win make the keynote aaaress; Kir nam n. Elliott, of Con nersTUle. representative in the Con gress from the Sixth district, who win be permanent chairman, and Senators James E.

Watson and Arthur Rob inson. Senators Watson and Robinson have notified Republican headquarters they may be unable to leave Washington until Wednesday eve ning, arriving In Indianapolis at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The convention win convene at 10 o'clock. CAVINSACAINSAIDTO testify he would make her a witness. Vlctor R.

Jose, deputy prciecutrr. read several poems which sppesxel In Indianapolis newspapers cn Mother's day. Privations she said she had suffered since childhood were related t7 Mrs. Breedlove. when she resumed tiie t.

ness stand Wednesday af ternccn. In response to questions azlei ty her attorney, and through cros ex amtnarton by Jose, she said she had never had much education, except a few years in common school, and since her marriage which took place when she was Just a kid" she 1 been struggling to provide for herself and her two children. One of the children. Yernca Lee. age four, was in the courtroom, whil the other one the "rain baby" was at the Board of Children's Guardians Home.

PRESBYIE1IIS VOTE FOR NEW LIES: Five Candidates Dsforo 142i Assembly in Cincinnati. INDIANIAN IS CINCINNATI. May 23 (AJP.) Tha Presbyterian church in the Ur.i: i States of America officially be on 142d general assembly here today wit p. the casting of ballots for can at; to succeed the Rev. Clcland McAfee, of Chicago, as modrratcr.

While the names of five canities were placed before the SZ3 vciZr commissi on era, only four were active: in we Held lor election. Tl wcr the Rev. Hush Thompson IUzt, cf the PUtsburgh presbytery: the r.iv. Samuel Craig, of New Jersey; tha Rev. Henry Buck Masters, cf Philadelphia, and the Rev.

Howard Az Johnston, of Milwaukee. Tho fifth minister r.r as possible successor to the i 'r. McAfee was the Rev. Edwin I Mcit valne, MeadrUle. Pa, but there was little activity on his behalf.

As leaders predicted his name woull net be offered unless a deadlock cped. The Rev. Mr. Kerr, who has tern rumored as the outstandmr car is pastor: of the ShadyildL Irrtp terian church at Pittsburgh and president of the Prt style rim of Christian education. It wss tn nouneed that his name wvuM t3 placed In nomination ty Dr.

ry Chapman Swartngen. PaxU. l.i'. and would be seconded on bchilf ct the southwestern area and ths coast Prabyterfans. The Rer.

Mr. Masters mended moderator ty. virtu cf ten years of service on tne tcrJ cf pensions. Dr. Henry hlrcclt.

Lvcrs ville, Ind, was prepared to ncrr.ir ts blm. The Rer. Mr. Crai? and u.i Rev. Mr.

Johnston did net anncunc: their sponsors. The voting strength wss dlrl' among an equal number cf rr.L and elders from each prejtery. Rep Forecast Delate. The report of the special ccrr.rr.ls sion on marriage, divorce and rem rlage appeared today as cne cf most discussed documents ever prepared for the general report, drawn up by a ccmrr.r.t" ci which the Rev. Ralph Mar hall Erie.

Pa, is chairman, slrca7 drawn a protest from the Presbytery because cf tzz: with which it has discussed mzlzm matrimonial problems and attendant sex Questions. The other matters cf para .1 Interest before the assembly crs reeommendatlons comT. L' simplified calendar and Vr.9 mitt of union with the United rrfrji; rlan, Dutch Reformed, Tr cii Methodist Episcopal churches. The Rev. WlILiara Henry 1 San Francisco, was elected prrri of the Association of Representatives of Presbyterian Theclcrrlcal ries.

Other officers named vrtre Dr. James A. Kelso, Western reraL Pittsburgh, rice president; Dr. Lari more Denlse, of Omahrv Cerr.lnary, Omaha, Neb, secretary. Dr.

VzzzL: is retiring presldent. Fresbyterlaa Merger Zs CazLlzTtZ. DZ3 MOINES, May S3 AJ. Delegates to the seventy sec end assembly of the United States rrcc'7 terlan Church of North America today considered the proposed mcr of the church with four cthrr rrcs byteriaa' denomlnaticns. The proposal has the support cf many of the church leaders v.

ho lieve it economic folly fcr the live churches to continue as separate organizations. I Denominations involved ere V.z: Northern, United, Oerrr.aa Reformed and Dutch Reformed lrt3 byterian churches. Amaljaniatlcn cf the churches would mean a ahrp of more than tr. embers. 1 At the opening session cf ths sembly last night, the Rev.

Thzz.s O. Atchison was unanimously elected mod era tor ct the church to succeed the Rev. Jchn McNaugher, Plttsbursh. Ad realists' Deep in Conference. SAN FRANCISCO.

May 23 (AJP.) With formal organization out cf tha way, 2,000 delegates to the cuadren nial world conference of Seventh Dy Adventists today started the active work of their gathering here which is to continue until June 12. The keynote sounded by their rre. i dent, the Rev. W. A.

Epicer. cf tngton D. that they "revive the simple Advent message was given last night. Calendar reform was scheduled to be attacked tonight at a meciln? cf the religious liberty department. The general tesslon last nirht approved a committee of forty four to nominate new officers for the wcrid organization, the forty four bcirj trlbuted geographically.

Chareb Merger Effective in 1ZZI. NEW YORK. Ma 23 Tt? merger of the Congregational church and the Christian church, with a total membership of nearly win become effective In 1S31, it announced yesterday at the annl convention of the National Cor negation home boards at Plymouth Institute. Brooklyn. The Rer.

Frederick L. Erc. executive secretary of the American Missionary Society, reported th? merger of Straight Cclle Cczrr? gational school at New leans. Ji New Orleans College, a SChOOl. ii h.Oli! frill ir! li iy iti 4 'Zz zt z.

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