The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

r.IATI CLOS UP PORCH Four persons, Including two children, were wakened early Tuesday In time to escape serious Injury or death when fire; swept the roof of their heme it 83 1 West Twenty fourth street. lira. Ruth Bailey, colored her two sons, OraU, age fourteen, and Charles, era twelve. and the grandfather, Charles Outhiie, were asleep, unaware that the flames gradually were undermining the supports of the roof. An nnMntlflpd colored man.

an his way to work, saw the flames and at tempted to rouse the occupants. He climbed to tne root ox we irout purca and knocked on the windows of the bedroom, finally wakening lira. RaCey. She, the children gad the grandfather fled to safety. A moment later part of the roof collapsed.

Damage to the house was estimated at more than I1.CC0. Mrs. Bailey said they did not bare ma Vrtha POLLS ARE BUSY AFTtfi SLOW MORNING START Continued from Fag 1, Fart 1 Voter was 'well ahead of this figure. In the Seventh precinct of the Third ward, 1228 North Senate, ap proximately 123 nan votea in me forenoon, and In the Eighth precinct nf tha san 1418 North Mls aourl street, the number exceeded iso. A corresponding number had voted In the Twrenty second precinct cf the Fourth ward, at zaift euiu avenue, and more than that number i tat the Twenty fourth precinct, at i 34 West Twenty fifth street.

At the latter place a slim. Mumps," failed ta keen the votera away. i Approximately no persons naa voted at noon at the Forty second ereclnct. Washington township, 403 West Thirty ninth street, and the number of votera was neartng 200 In the Forty third precinct of the same township, 4001 North Cornelius eve cue, la Eas4 Side Precincts. rTcaiciwwa ugu two ently were I being borne out la the eastern part of the city in the First and Ninth wards and In Warren township.

A large number of Demo cratic workers were on hand at prac ucauy every pouing piace ux toese warrt. 1 4' In only two precinct was a normal vote reported. tne nuruein pre cinct of Warren township, approxl xnately 1S3 had voted during the first four and a half hours, 'and workers aald that was a normal number. There was a waiting line at S529 East Wash tngtoa street to the Thirty first pre iauve emu etivatuMMij ve fwv had cast their ballots by 10:30 m. MYorken ta many of the precinct reported that the votera apparently "had their minds made up." Slates and cards were being handed out on all aides, however.

A light vote was being recorded In various parts of the Ninth, ward. At 3109 East New York street, the Elev enth precinct, only ninety eight had voted In the first four hours. They were about equally divided. This also was one of the few polling places where there was not an "army" of worms, in the Fifteenth precinct. 239 North Sherman Drive, the vote was reported as "very light," About .125 had voted In the first four hours.

A normal vote was reported In the Twenty seventh precinct, 84lANorth Drexel avenue. About 100 ballots tad been cast A heavy Democratic vote during the forenoon hours was reported In the Twenty fourth precinct. 1020 North Wallace street. Of the 180 votes cast during first four and a half hours, 125 1 were Democratic. The First precinct also reported a major ity or Democratic ballots.

The vote waa Jiztx. however, with approxl iiepuwicans voting in tne first five hours. The two parties were spilt about equally i in the Fifth precinct wiin Ui rotes cast In Ave hours. Worfcera Nemerooa. Few voters, but a large number workers wers noted In the First ward.

in the Twenty fifth precinct. 4605 East Sixteenth street, thirty two votes had been cast at 10:30 a. m. This Is a Esau precinct, however. ana held a majority of three when 1SS votea had been cast in the Seventeenth precinct.

Tenth street and Keystone avenue, sixty four votera cast ballots in the first hour and a half, but the number decreased rapidly after that time. The Twentieth precinct, another small one, had about sixty votes by noon. In Warren more than 100 had voted In the Twenty ninth pre LUV UWU. igU U9W WM telrg recorded In the Thirty second precinct. In the Thirty fifth precinct, 6103 East Washington street, about 100 votes were cast by early afternoon, while across the street In the Thirty aixth precinct, ISO votea had bea east.

Coulh Ella VcULtU, A Usht vote was being recorded at r.ir.y cf thg pcUir.g places In the Tenth. Twelfth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, and to Wayne township Tu rdsy forenoon. most of the sidewalks leading; to the voting places were lined with political work era. The Tenth ward showed greater ac tivity than ethers In the south side, with a hvy vote recorded In the Firt and Lecond precincts.

The Bec end rrrrir.ct cf the Twelfth ward had recorded few votes and there was little activity by political workers. Officii fct the Fourth precinct In the Twelfth ward said the vote was "very iiiJ with 113 having been recorded. A heavy primary vote was forecast for the First precinct ta the Tenth rrd. trA at the poinr.g place tn the f. cond precinct the vote was reported to comlrg to "very steadily." There wis considerable activity iith at the First precinct tn the L.lrtrcr.th ward, likewise.

Officials 14 1 votrs had been cast. The vote In the Ninth precinct of the same v.ra was reported as coming in regal. ar.i Ulr.g fairly heavy. C' nrera ald the vote was L'cht In rrpclnctcf the Fourteenth vrl. t' 't ild the voting had been t.

tr.1 t.v,at t.7 loeied for a :7 hcary vote before the day was In little Interest rn hown at the precincts visited, 1 t.v.? rrnerally was regarded t. The Twelfth precinct. reported an unusually light traub! had been encountered by tl Vjyr.s toxnr.hlp election officials, t'r vrAlr.z bcin done Willi sr.r Oi.sfirbance. One Inspector t.Ut tl the worr.cn v'ts kr.fv nothing about voting the Here's where the political tempera ture is wannest, even though the breezes, may be cool on election day. It's among the poll workers.

Typical of an polling places on primary election day, this group the voting place for the Second precinct of the Seventh ward, at 725 North New Jersey street, was armed with printed advice for the voter who comes along to exercise his franchise. INSTEAD OF SLASH, Coatinaed from Page Part 1 bin In order to pave the way for rejection of the pay up bonus bill. Members said to their conversations they would feel Justified In voting against the bonus. For two years the American Legion and other veterans' organisations have been tagging representatives and senators In favor of pensions for widows and dependent children of veterans. That la aald to account for the overwhelming adoption, notwithstanding the demand for Members deploring the calling up the pension bill at this time aald they had promised support long.

ago. Direct Comment Withheld. "The budget must be balanced. The cost of maintaining the federal government must be This 'was the only comment made at White House today on the somewhat remarkable course the house is taxing in dealing with government economy. It had been sup posed that President Hoover perhaps would nave a direct comment to make on the action of the house yesterday afternoon in passing the pension bilL but the semi weekly press conference scheduled for noon was canceled and it was announced that there would be no direct comment.

All the President could have said. If he had spoken, a member of the cab inet remarked, was that the action of the house speaks for itself. "If any one can explain why the house should pass the $150,000,000 pension bill In the midst of Its efforts to deal with the cost of government, he should come forward and do It," aald a mem ber of the cabinet Just before the cabinet came together for the regular Tuesday meeting. The probability la that the senate will block this legislation, but it is difficult to predict. It may come to we sTTsiaent zor a veto.

PeattJe Clear. 1 Members of the cabinet naturally were wondering whether. the of the widows' and orphans pension dui as tne request or men who served in the world war foreshadowed the passage of a bonus bill by the house. The attitude of President Hoover lowara ail legu atlon calling tor extraordinary appropriations of course IS' well understood by the country. The President is committed to a policy woicn wouia compel mm to veto such demands on the treasury should the legislation oe presented to Win some time am he save notw tn leaders In the congress that If the bill masung si3e.ooo.ooo available for public roads work throusli kmm tr, states should be handed to him he wouia veto it.

this is one of the noney KTabbtnsr" bills imrrM through the house In the same way the pension bill waa put through yesterday. The road bill la pending in uie senate. A veto of the Democratic tariff Mil is looked for before the end of the present week. Only, yesterday the United States court 'of customs and patent appeals upheld the constltu tlonal rleht of the President to ad minister a flexible tariff law provi sion, Import statistics Stadied. Import statistics on rubber.1 coffee.

tea and cocoa beans were studied to day by the senate finance committee i or source or new revenue. The committee rejected a motion to eliminate tne fur tax and another to restore the levy on parl mutuel TmC9 TjIvsICTssV, senator Hiram Binzham (Sl Conn.) proposed a 4 ner cent, tax on pan mutuel tickets and an elimina tion of the admissions duty for race traces. He lost. The committee yes terday cut out the 10 per cent, carl mutuei tax and made the admissions tax 25 per cent, for race tracks instead of the regular 10 per cent. The import levies on rubber, coffee.

tea and cocoa will be considered after the committee has completed the bill and finds out how much more sue must be raised. Rates ranging HAPPY DAYS ARE HOUSE VOTES CASH And what advice! "Here, dont forget Judge Whoosis; remember the number." ticket will beat "Help us nominate a strong ticket for the fall election. Through the barking files of the poll workers, the voter makes his way into the voting place, takes a ballot and blue pencil and behind the curtain of a voting stall tries to remember the name of that candidate a friend told him only yesterday to be from 1 to 5 cents a pound are in prospect on these. it was estimated on the basis of figures submitted by the commerce department that a cente a pound tax on rubber would net about 000.000. The committee also understood that the Industry in this country does not seriously object.

Ho rubber is grown here. Need for revenue was emphasized today as the treasury statement showed the deficit at the end of the first ten months of this fiscal year to Stand at $2.334.000.000. The committee accepted the house provision on depletion allowances for oil and gas wells but removed metal and sulphur mines to another paragraph for separate treatment Sulphur mines received a 23 per cent, depletion allowance and metal mines 15 per cent. BONUS CONFEREES QUARREL. Bfins Attacked and Defended by House Committee Members.

WASHINGTON. May (AJ.) The bonus hearing was converted today into a dispute over whether Og den L. Mills, secretary of treasury, had Influenced the incorporation of a provision in the tax bill under which he would profit by revaluation of his father's estate. Representative Wright Patman a leading advocate of full payment of the bonus, alleged before the ways and means committee that the secretary would get millions and said the action would amount to an "Inside burglary of the Democrats and Republicans on the committee came alike to the defense of Mills. Charles Crisp acting chairman, said the secretary de clined to comment on the provision because he would be a beneficiary un der It.

Allen T. Tread way (Rep, Robert Dougbton (Dem N. and Carl R. Chlndblom UL) Joined In behalf of the secretary. Patman was attempting to refute the argumenta Mills and Eugene Meyer, chairman of the federal reserve board, have made against Issuance of $2,000,000,000 of new currency to redeem the outstanding bo nus Certificates.

Be offered to mod lfy his plan to provide for Issuance ef bonds which be said would control the expansion The committee closed all hearings on cash payment of bonus and win meet behind closed doors Thurs day to begin consideration of the $2,000.000,000 new money plan. DRY LAW EFFECTS DEPLORED. Senate Manufacturing Body's Minor ity Report Is Submitted. WASHINGTON, May 3 (AJ.) A minority of the. senate manufactures committee reported to the senate today that "the effect of prohibition seems to have been the driving of the people to hard liquor, with a re sultant increase in drunkenness, deaths from alcoholism and general lawlessness.

The statement was made In minority report favoring a bill to per mit manufacture ox 4 per cent. beer. A majority of the committee voted against the bill but permitted it to come to the senate with an unfavor able report. The minority which favored the beer bill comprised Senators Jesse H. Metcalf (Rep, R.

Henry F. Bar hour (Rep, N. Robert J. Bulkier xem, and Robert M. Ia Folette chairman of the manu facturers committee.

ON TRIAL AS TAX EVADER Farmer Chicago Commissioner and Bepated Millionaire Aecosed by TJ. S. CHICAGO, May (AP.) Chrla tian P. Paschen. building commis sioner under former Mayor William Hale Thompson and reputed million aire, owner of a country estate along the Wisconsin line, waa placed on trial today for evasion of federal income taxes.

The Indictment, returned fourteen months ago, alleged that he tried to dodge payment of $113,197 to the government. His income for 1927 and 1928 was estimated at $567,928. HERE FOR FLEMING UUU1N1X JKUIUiLi Ul first row. Cart Rairdon, Warren Wilkes. Ray Johnson.

Franklin Thompson, Lavere Bates, captain; Joe Sprecklemeyer, sergeant: Gilbert Smith, Walter Price and Ral Pelry. Second RowJohn Sechrist, Betty Rybolt. Msxlne Wsllen. lieutenant; Ethel Beaton, Ralph E. Patterson, faculty member in charge of the pa trot: WUde Jones, Irene Eastrldge, Imogens lgy tsA iA 3.

a mmtm jsv it? of of of iT rfrjfr? rPTTTTTi itTMiT nNvvaTmtr vTTn at aXaXVLX. OVnUULt i 'A Ia S4 rr These days are happy days for tha bors and girls of Fleming Oarden School, No. 14. They are the first placfe winners of the 1932 school safety contest, conducted among Marion county schools, outside Indianapolis. The school won the first prize cup offered by The Indianapolis News, one of the sponsors of the contest.

Members of the patrol squad and thctr faculty rporjjor are ehown la THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1932. POOLING BREEZES HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON POLITICAL UATCD DAK I ID DV COhiPLAllIT AT POLLS Burial in Rochester for i'K Agent of Arms Concerns IHnlLIV llnlL Ul Ul TEMPERATURES AT VOTING PL ACES SIMILAR TO THIS FROi.l BURtllllG HOi'iE OUR PERSONS SAVED MISSIONARY PROGRESS PRESSURE, CHARGE OUTLINED AT INSTITUTE IS SLIGHT Occupants Asleep a Flames Undermine Roof Supports. 1 I i sure not to miss. After fifteen min utes at reasoning, the voter emerges I from the booth knowing he has not voted tor as many convention delegates as he should and bewildered at tne mass of turlnted matter that was shoved mto his hand by the poll woraers.

wnat was tne name the friend mentioned and had he missed Jones? Brown? Smith? well, anyway he voted In the patty's primary which he had Intended. Centinaed from Page 1 Part 1. various communities, as well as that many county auditors and county councils. It also had the co operation many newspapers throughout thi stfAM Whlrh rliatfl trta.t tn CMW I Puduc opinion ror euminsuon ox I waste and for lower taxes. Campaign Waged Daily.

In its efforts to stimulate a state wide sentiment for tax reduction and greater economy in government. The News assembled data from practically every one of the state's ninety two counties for the purpose of comparison: comparative tables were printed showing how governmental expenses varied hi counties with simi lar problems; staff men were sent to other states to report how tax problems were being met; a. series of sto ries advocating the consolidation or elimination of townships as economy moves were printed, and from practi cally every "run" on the paper stories which contributed to the building up the economy sentiment were printed. News stories, editorials and car toons pertaining to the general subject of tax reduction and economy in government appeared dally In The I News throughout the budret maktaa I period all with a view to stimulating I the public mind toward this end. Many of these were reprinted in news papers throughout the state.

Throughout its campaign The News consistently opposed false economies or reductions that would in any way hamper the ernclent operation gov 1 ernment. In winning the Pulitzer award. The News feels Its tax reduction campaign has built a foundation of public education in the government of the state and minor units that will yield a rich harvest in the betterment of com aumssa suu xguixic xiac. iubv icub wama. the posibllity of further savings, not as a depression expedient, but as a permanent policy, are so great as to warrant continuing the fight indefi WILL BE BAR GUESTS County Judres and Prosecutors te At tend Association's Meetings, Marion county judges and prose cuting officials will be special guests of the Indianapolis Bar Association sociation.

in the Indianapolis Athletic ciuD, weanesoay nignt. juoge wu uam a. Mcxens. 01 superior court, Room the principal speaker, win discuss "Some Lawyers I Have Known." County Judges who will be guests are Harry O. Chamber lin, John W.

Kern. Joseph R. Williams. Clarence E. Weir.

Russell J. Ryan, Smiley N. Chambers, Frank P. Baker, John P. Geckler, Dan V.

White. Thomas E. Garvin, Clifton Cameron and WiBiam H. Shaeffer and Judge Pickens. Herbert E.

Wilson, prosecuting attorney, and Floyd J. Mattice. John Kelley. George Dailey. Fred Bteleer and Oscar C.

Hagemier. deputies, also will be guests. M. J. Kimsey Funeral Wednesday Morris J.

Kimsey, age fifty, who died Sunday at his home, 602 Alton avenue, will be, buried in Crown Hill cemetery. Services will be held at 2 n. m. Wednesday at the Shirley Broth ers' central chapel. 946 North Illinois street.

Mr. Kimsey was born in Jen 1 nines county. He had Uved in In dlanapolls several years and was a contractor and builder. He was an active member of the Tabernacle Bap tist church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Minnie Kimsey: three sons. Law rence. Morris and Darrell Kimsey; a I sister. Mrs. May Stelnacker.

and two brothers, Frank and Wallace Kimsey, all of Indianapolis. GARDEN PUPILS; ATJTjmtr oWTrnTPml OriTl wUli A J20 1 Third Roar Virginia Richards, Marry Hammer. Leonard Ooble. WU burn Ogden, lieutenant; Grant Axom, Lucille Irwin. Loube Marsh and Rob ert Jester.

Fourth Row Violet Mitchell. Frank Hartup. OrvUIe East. Donald McCkI lan, Harold Malsh, Paul Can and Earl Meyer. Patroi officers who do not appear Si the picture are Robert EXSU Caal aspsa ana ussa sana CAMPAIGN TO REDUCE INDIANA TAXES BASIS mmsw maisa' nan M'n i T.

mfxmf 1 to i i I 1 I I i I I 4S Ontiaved from Page 1. Fart 1 Sessions Being Held' at I Wilde as attorney for the Moynahanl semee commission as a creature or th. K. nnV. twaemrm mm 1 Iwen tott'b;" land that those powers made it tne dutv of the enmrnisslon to conduct formal public hearings for the bene 1 lit of an interested parties in any rate increase case.

Rates Increased by the compromise order, Cronk asserted, could only affect persons directly interested who had opportunity of attending a public hearing, and therefore, he added, the increased rate were void, while the decreased rates contained tn the order were valid because the company had accepted them. He cited legal decisions giving courts authority to accept one part of tne commission oraer ana reject the other. Ransom, the Water Company at torney, asked the court not to Issue the Injunction which would, he said. upset an the "beneficial results" of the ate "ccmpiomlse; He pictured the importance of the $66,000 reduction in fire protection costs to the dry and $65,000 reductions, he added, for domestic consumers, altogether, with Increases to other customers, calculated to decrease the revenues of the company $53,000 a year. He aald 47.000 customers, or 7 per cent, of the users, had paid lower bills in April and that the company had lost $9,000 In revenues In the month.

He contended that If any part of the compromise order was null and void all of It was Avat fftiat 1 a i ii mm wi14 wasV i being forfeited. 1 I In any adjustment of rates, Ran a a ii. ai I tltloners did not ask for decreased They asked that the commis umvwcv mum ciuwrncn. iim pe I srirm Veerti arm tm (ha mmnanv'a aarn. I IT 'ZZrZT'y l.s service and to provide the company witn a reasonable return.

Unreason able rates may be either too high or too low. That is for the commission to decide. When commission has determined on a course of action, no complaint can restrict the commission from performing its duty. The commission has the right to fix rates on Investigation and nothing is said about the parties to the petition. "Surely, your honor will not upset Iect rte re regarded by the public officials of your city, charged with representing the pub lic, as being of substantial benefit to the public.

The whole idea was to try out this change of schedule, to give It fair and reasonable experimentation." Bound by Law. Joseph J. Daniels, attorney for the Water Company, argued that I the. com mission was bound by the law only to make "Just and reasonable rates' after a hearing. He contended that consumers have no vested right in the maintenance of any par tlcular rate because, he said, the con sumer is not compelled to take the service and is not entitled to be heard on every complaint.

WUde made a rebuttal argument for the consumer companies, "The course of the Water Com pany over the last fifteen years would not mm tare against counsels argu ment that the emergency section of the public service commission law operates only for the purpose of rate IncreaseaV Wilde said. He answered other specific points, denying that the injunction suit brought against the Water Company awi uauueu wo wivuaj ucicuyauie not making the commission a party to the action. "It is not necessary that these Plaintiff, be relegaT to the public service commission for relief when it is shown that, the commission acted nih il Mm AtrtTwu ltv Yr ud pany attorneys themselves had argued before the commission that the commission did not have Jurisdiction under the emergency clause. But tnat was different; they were with a possibility of a decrease menteo. Farther Increase Seen.

j.t is granted that the new rates are a decrease for the city on its fire protection bill, but wait until other consumers get summer sprinkling said Wilde. If you figure what that 1 cent reduction in taxes amounts to as compared with this increase In water rates to other customers, you win see why the consumers are not smiling. "The public service commlsison is not a sacred organization standing witn powers outside the law. rm." legislature never gave the commission power to raise rates on the public without a and a formal public hearing. If the city agreed to these rates, it did not agree to them for us.

And we wont be Jockeyed into the position of being a small group of landlords seeking to upset great benefits to the public. could have rep resented 2,000 clients In this hearing had I wanted to. And to say there is no vested right in the water user because he doesnl nave to take service! Why. in this city of nearly half a million souls you have to take the service whether you like ft or not. And our plaintiffs allege they can not op erate their buildings without water service "Further.

I do not believe that threata to go somewhere to get higher rates has any place in this court of equity. It was In the repartee between counsel which followed that Wilde pointed out the plan of the compromise which be aald was made before tha commission "at the point of a cun." Judge Williams gave the Water Company four days after the date! on which the Moynahan attorneys would file their briefs for the com pany attorneys to file respondent! briefs. Moynahan a attorneys demand ed tnat tne water company retrain from cutting off water service for I nonpayment of bills until the end of 1 the case or else tnat the court im mediately issue the injunction. Judge Williams agreed that the relations be tween parties should remain status quo. His ruling will follow a study of the onezs due next Tuesday.

Federation of Art Clubs to Bo Hoosler Salon Host The Federation of Art Clubs of In diana win be host to visitors at the Hoosler Salon exhibition at the Spink Arms hotel Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman. ftaa hivHail m.

nnmhM nt vntmcra art. mttiAmntM Af schools tn attend the exhibition as guests of the federation. schoola which will be represented are Tudor HalL Park of E. a is is a i I I I I I I I school. Shortrldga High School.

Lady the episcopacy committee at the gen wood School lor Girl. St. Agnes eral conference of the church now in Academy and the Orchard School, session In Atlantic City, N. accord Bob Davidson, sculptor, who waa to ing to word received In Indianapolis, have attended the reception, will be Tuesday. unable to arrive tn time.

Mr. David The committee is one of the most son recently returned from Munich. important of the conference, having Among artists who will attend the jurisdiction over the assignment of reception are Miss Constance Forsyth, bishops to the various areas, the au Murray Wickard, Oakley Rlchey, Joa thority to determine the number of rph M. Henninger. Elmer Daniels and areas, and similar episcopal duties.

C. Warner Williams. The beads of the delegations from all The state Klwanlx of Indiana will parts of the world vote on the chair. be host to guests Wednesday evening. Mrs.

E. Bangernebo, sculptor, will give a denvmstration modeling. ISSk tiaTm casa a apoafc Broadway M. E. Church, SIX STATES PARTICIPATE Progress ia missionary education was outlined by Dr.

Walter Getty. New York ity, secretary of the missionary education movement. In an address at the assembly forum the missionary education Insti tute. Tuesday, held at Broadway at. church.

The sessions, under the auspices of the missionary education movement, opened Tuesaay and wui continue through Wednesday. Representatives from Tnrtisna. Ohio. Illi nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Kentucky are attending. The day is past when missions, is I separate and detached subject in cnurch lire." said Dr.

Getty, tt now a part of the church program and being given emphasis as never before." Dr. Getty named eight outstanding trends" today: Evaluation: organ! aatlon, integration, curriculum, new appraisal of methods, leadership. young peoples' work and evangeustical emphasis. "We are at that place," he said, "where we are having to re value and reconstruct our mission program. We are re thinking our whole enterprise." IS Denominations Represented.

Fifteen denominations are repre at the institute. Tne Baptist. nosed out the Disciples of Christ with total of twenty seven to Disciples' twenty five representatives, which nvm nmricfm ttnriinM hnnnr cUteTa rereser outof J1 necticut. The North American Indian and China are the general themes of the classes. Mrs.NDanBrummltt, Evan ston.

UL. of the Woman's Home Mission Society and authority on the American Indian, talked on her visits with various Indian tribes recently and Mrs. C. H. Winders, Indianapolis, presided at the woman's luncheon Tuesday noon.

The modern Indian still uses sym bols or idols but he is a religious being." Mrs. Brummitt said. "He be lieves in prayer, even though he does use smoke and feathers to carry bis prayer. He is reverent whether in A Klva or before a majestic moun tain or solemn tree. He believes in a spiritual life and that life he has now will be continued after death." Classes Are Held.

Classes were held both forenoon amoon, preceding and follow ing the general assembly, with lectures and discussions on various phases of Chi na and the North American Indian. Tuesday night C. A. Burch, Indianapolis, director of religious education in India for Disciples of Christ, and Dr. Bruce Kinney, superintendent of Indian work for the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, will speak at the general session.

A "youth dinner" will be held preceding the meeting, when Dr. Getty will speak on "The World's Need of United Christ Un Youth." Monday night Dr. T. H. P.

Sailer. Englewood. N. honorary secretary of the missionary education movement, spoke on "China Tomorrow," and Mrs. Brummitt discussed "The Church and the Red Man" Dr.

Sailer suggested Interesting parallels twPTi nrmnt rhtnM nrt trie lawtml SnLf Chinese and medieval 7 iTv. Vnn.TT vlTL Jeerout'his cabarS Jl vw ZZli.t ZT 7 "ZSZ.U: he said. Miss VUey Sees Spiritual Starving. The world Is starving to death spiritually and the real depression will never end until men and women seek after Jesus Christ for the bread of life, asserted Uldine TJtley. girl evangelist, at the Cadle tabernacle Monday night.

"The world's greatest am bition today should be to stand in God's breadline and seek after Jesus Christ, who was' given as spiritual food for sin sickened, soul starved men and women," she asserted. Former Hoosler Dies in West. (Special to The XndiaaapoUa Kewi RENSSELAER, Ind, May J. News of the unexpected death of Mrs. Alda Kenton Parkinson in Los Angeles has been received here.

Mrs. Parkinson. was a of Simon and Jose prune Frye Kenton. Jasper county pioneers. She was the widow of Addi son Pkinson.

Mrs. Parkinson had spent the last four years in California with her sister, at whose home she died. Besides her sister. Mrs. N.

S. Berry, she is survived by two brothers. Melvin Kenton, of California, and Omar Kenton, Buchanan. Mich. Notre Dame Employe Dies.

SOUTH BEND, Ind May 3 (AP.) Robert H. Borland, manager of the University of Notre Dame dining halls since 1927 and for twenty five years prominent in hotel management in Chicago, Cleveland and several Flor ida cities, died here today of pneumonia. Head of Episcopacy Croup at General M. E. Session DR.

ORIEN W. FITER. t. cWen W. Plfer.

superintendent tha Tndiananoiis district of tha M. church, was elected chairman of I manahip. Dr. Filer served In a sim I liar capacity at the last general con I ferenea Sou yean aeo as XUnaaj I ti3fc.jp slusjir fc JswswaaBMBwsssawswaaiBMSsevaM a i I I i I nil, in ii RICHARD HOOD ARVTN. Richard Hood Arvin.

see forty five, who. died Sunday at the home of Tom Vinnedsre. a friend. 204 Central are mia aaHll Va KiirHarl In Y3rwKstrvsv Services will be held Wednesday at vtmuHn wm vr I Arvin was found dead ta bed. and It tm w.t c.iw4.w I nWnV if mV h.V.

Tfferted lie art. Mr. Arvin. who. since the purchase by the Western Cartridge Company of the Winchester Repeating Arms Com pany, has represented the two firms in uhs aisirict, was consiaerea an ex pert trapshooter.

Mr. was widely known amona trapabootera in Indianapolis and was a member of the Indianapolis Oun Club and the Highland Golf and Country Club, He also was a member of the Pentalpha Lodge. P. and A. the Shrine and Scottish Rite.

INCH OF FELT III HONOLULU Contused fi Page 1. Part 1 who face retrial are Horace Ida, Jspa 1 nese: Henry Chang. Chinese; Davis I TakaL Japanese, and Ben Anakuelo, Hawaiian. Tha fifth defendant. JoseDh I KahahawaL was slain January 8.

The I mm lilt retrial is generally expected to start teams of one Democrat and one Re within two wmIu. I publican each to Investigate corn While the boycott Is hard to trace, it is unmistakable. Walter Napoleon. I meat cutter and Hawaiian member of the manslaughter Jury. applied for police protection after he said he waa threatened by telephone.

His em ployer, John O'Loughlin. said he would disregard threats of customers to boycott his stores unless Napoleon is discharged. Willy Beyer, a Juror and leading potato chip manufacturer, admitted be had received no orders from tne navy, since the conviction, but at tributed little significance to it. The Matson Line, employer of John P. Stone, white foreman of the Jury, denied steamship bookings are being cancelled.

Sales of army and navy commissaries, which are open only to service men, are reported on the increase. Shore Leaves Net CartaUed. While resentment In navy circles Is admitted, leaves of sauora from tne nearby naval base have not been cur tailed. A naval officer, who asked that bis name not be used, said service men would do their bit to keep the peace. and the same is expected of Honolulu residents.

pectl nTmerTto cSllr feeling he views with "grave concern the ait uation If the four men accused of as He said that while the navy ex saultlng Mrs. Massie are not con yicted. "We have Instructed our men that thn must. imhnM 1m h. n.

plained, "and we believe they will do so. What win happen if there ia an other mistrial remains to be seen, of course." Meanwhile, Lieutenant Massie and the two enlisted men convicted with him E. J. Lord and A. O.

Jones TZluJrt rrjf. TCI naval base. Mrs. rortescue and her nd mt daughter Mrs. Massie were reported ymnz woman.

Shortly after her mar sk of the verdict. CALTFORNIAN TJHGES PARDONS. Woman Sends Telegrams ta Heaver, Johnson and Representative. OAKLAND, CaL, May 2 (AP.) Telegraphic requests to President Hoover, Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep, CaL) and Representative Al bert E. Carter (Rep, CaL), urging a pardon for Lieutenant Thomas H.

Massie and the three other persons convicted of manslaughter to the lynching of Joseph Kahahawai, In Honolulu, have been sent by Mrs. Harris, president of the Oakland Civic Center. Dr. Joseph Catton. alienist, who testified for the prosecution that Mas ale was sane, arrived home in San Francisco yesterday.

He said be bad expected a Jury disagreement In the case. Referring to the Insanity defense maoe oenau 01 Massie, Dr. catton said: i i L.t 1 1 1 .1 .1 I sal 1 oeueve jusuiiaoie nomiciae wouia iiarc isercu ijsc.wcr eaAiwa muic sukicm A a Dr. Catton said ha wnt ta Haho. hihi with no nreccmcelved testimony.

and that his oninlnn nf Massle'a aanlty had been reached after an examlna tlon of the record. He said he was not a prosecution witness in the strictest sense, having appeared there at the request of the attorney general of Hawaii. HOUSE MEMBERS APPEAL, ieaaers rruuen uevenrar ex itawau for Pardons. WASHINOTON, May (U Leading members of the house, in a petition sponsored by Representative Maurice H. Thatcher Ky.) have asked Governor Lawrence Judd.

of Hawaii, to pardon Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie and nu co deienoants con victed of manslaughter. The petition. to Judd. says: "We.

as members or rongrese, deeply concerned for the welfare of Hawaii, believe that the prompt and un conditional pardon of Lieutenant Massie and his associates win serve that welfare and the ends of Justice, we. therefore, most earnestly urge that such paraon oe grsntea." The signers include the delegation from Kentucky. Massifs home state: Henry T. Ralney. of Illinois.

Democratic leader; Butler B. Hare (Dera, 8. C), ehabrman of the insular affairs committee, end Joseph W. Byrna (Dem chairman of the ap propriations committee, Frank M. DavU Dies ai Heme.

MSda? Tt wT homTTlli Welt Thirty third street, wUl be buried in Mounts Run cemetery, near Lebanon. Services conducted by tne Rev. Thomas n. Hunt, pastor 01 tne I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I i Sevehth Presbyterian church, will bebsri ana nw it roni iod isc 8. 1881, the son of Richard and Farabee Da via.

Survivors are tne widow: a sister. Mrs. J. J. Eatu: a daughter by a former marrlar.

Mrs. Rachel Losey, a atrp son. Julian Ortffith, and a Election Officials on Guard fcr Fraud In Voting. COUNTING TO BE WATCHED Only a few complaints of alleged' Ir rrTulartUes or friction at the polllns places were received by tne Marion county election ooaro as cauour.g jn. the primary election progressed Tues day.

Every precaution to prevent pos sible fraud in the voting had been taken by election officials and enforcement of titers. A report from the Third precinct cf the Third ward, at S23 West Twenty first street, that candidates for pre cinct committeemen been instructing votera tn the booths waa in vestigated, but could not be venrifd. It was said doors from an adjoining restaurant opened Into the booths. Tta doors were ordered nailed anut. Herbert Wilson, county prose cutor, and two deputies, went to the Eighth precinct of the Third ward Investigate an eJtlon that a colored woman clerk had been mark bUoU band, it was said, is a candiaate xor precinct Complaints of her actions already had been received and he had been warned.

Another report, which waa not veri fied, was that a city fireman was on the porch of a voting place at 31 07. North Capitol avenue, which is In tha Fourth precinct of the Third ward, urging voters to cast their ballots for certain candldatea. A complaint that automobiles, bear ing the names of candidate, were parked within fifty feet of the voting place at 2001 North Talbot avenue, which la in the First precinct of the Third ward, fed to the removal of ths ears. The commissioners also announced that thirty ballots voted In the Beconi precinct of the Fifteenth ward would not be counted because they had the initials of only one clerk on the back of them. John Connor was removed as Inspector at the same voting place when it was learned he ia not married.

The officials were Instructed to have another Inspector appointed by the precinct committeemen and sworn into duty The law provides that an inspector must be a freeholder one year, or be married and head of a xamuy two years. A staff of twenty sub deputy elec tlon commissioners was divided Into plaints from polling places. Wilson and his staff of twenty three depu ties were on duty at the Courthouse to receive and investigate complaints. The deputy prosecutors will be on duty throughout the count of the votes In the respective; voting places. MX.

wuson aata. Major Complaints Probed. Glenn Ralston. Alan A. Boyd and Walter Pritchard, county election commissioners, were in personal charge of administrative matters con nected with the voting in the 331 pre cincts of the county.

AU major com plaints were being Investigated by them. Ten Democratic sub deputy com missioners were nominated by H. Nathan 8walm, county Democratic chairman, and the ten Republican deputies were named by Mr, Pritchard. the Republican member or the election board. Both officials named attorneys because of their familiarity with election laws.

Three newspaper representauvej were named as deputy election com missionera by the election board, mey are Donovan A. Turk, of the star; Norman A. Isaacs, of the Times, and Howard Friend, of The News. MllemrKetchamlUtealnmfiboiw Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Ketcham; former resident of Indian 1 apous, win be held in Madison at a m.

according to word received oy rrienas nere. Bunai wiu i In MaOUon. MrS. KetCTtam OlCO. I to Kin' Daughters Ho luJJ Iiineaa Sff daw 1the, Henry Ketcham, Congregational pastor, who na "rL xnaisnapous nisny years' ago She was Bt3h Dickson Hendricks before her marriage.

She was born in Madl ngto thVeasTand iriSST. Miss Virginia Ketcham. with whom Mrs. Ketcham lived, survive. Rites for Mrs.

Elisabeth J. WKmlngten. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wilmington, ege seventy one.

who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Mlers. Westfield avenue, win be burled I SiTS ffi Mrs Wllmlnn ton brn an artivs member for forty six years. Mrs.

mlngton was born June 27 In Shelby vine, the daughter of John W. ana Senna Brooks. She had lived in In dlanapolls since she was nine years old. She was married to George A. Wilmington In 2S8S.

He died in 1917. Mrs. Wilmington was a life member of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Edwin Ray church. Survivors ar the daughter, a grandson, James W. Mlers.

and two brothers. Thomas Tfmnlu. Onasiie. Kh and Frfwsrd nmnh, Tni.n.rKd j. Fred WUDUr Hilt, age Xony sevejU Who died Monday Of a heart attack suffered while painting a house.

wiU be buried tn Memorial Park cemetery Services will be held at the First Free Methodist church, of which be was a member, Thursday at 10 a. rn. Corn In iLafsyette, June 22. he lived tn. indianapous fifteen years, ms lather, SCOtl HUt.

lives in Chicago. BUT Ivlvora besides the Otitrr ami widow. Rutjy Hut, are a son. Glenn. Indian spoils: two sisters, Mrs.

Orpha Master son, Columbus Mrs. Essie Klrchoff. Battle Creek. Mich, and a brother Harry Hilt. Mr.

axil uvea at 2304 East Twelfth street. iriLiwUuiNjuixj HYGIENE ilaxuartU u. ASK VOUK PMC'tT N. Matt.r l.i Seaends by New ledtne Dissever? jMt tr MiiMi witk lOD tse. tosins Cora rUntrm, se ta I Kont i 4n lon iys that taa wr.

rw Aniieptie "not tr nw rltste, T.n eora I 4m. Taar tats aaV a vnOs at arr rtt tra, If: Mi Jtmmf WV tf kie.