The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

Lost and Found Ads Taken Until 12:30. Riley 7441, Charge It." 6: market mm on COUNCIL PROGRAM Trial Angle Parking Provided in Board of Safety Ordi nance. URGED BY WOMEN GROUPS Transfer of for t. Repair to Building Also Proposed. Ordinances providing improvement it the city market, as requested by the special market: Investigating com mitte several weeks ago, will come before tha city council Monday night for final action.

7AngTe parking in Mar ket'acr eef between Alabama and Delaware streets 'would receive a ninety day trial under ea.cTdJnapcp introduced. by.tfce.board of public safety two weeks ago. Flat to curb parking now Is required there and the change to angle parking is one proponed' improvement" which has found strongest support from "various women's organizations throughout the city. of the Woman's Department Club appeired at the last council meeting, speaking in favor of passage of the ordinance. They said the proposed ordinance would provide greater convenience for women shoppers, give greater access to the market and bring a larger financial return to the city.

The second ordinance coming before the council for final action la one providing a transfer of $2,509.50 from the police department funds to the city market fund, to pay for repairs to the sanitation system and the roof and for miscellaneous Items. improvements sought at the market by the women's organizations, repairs to the sanitation are considered among the most Important. These will provide better connections of each stand to; the sewage system and for Improved hot water system. Repairs to the roof also are included in the proposal. Other recommendations of the mar let committee, Including the abolishment of the live poultry and game stands and the removal of curb stands to the Interior of the market, will not be made until the leases expire for the inside stands and the market is ecplatted.

It 0 DRIVE OUT "ENEMY" Army and Reserve Corp Flan Big Push In Maneuvers. Special to Tha liunaaapotta 1 VALPARAISO, May 18. Chicago, Valparaiso. Michigan City, La ports, Bouth Bend and Elkhart, now In the hands of a mythical foreign foe, since early last spring, when a bla push was commenced at Chicago which reached to Xalamasoo. Mlch ioon will be released, if efforts of the th army corps.

I now mobilizing at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, are successful. 5 More than 500 officers of the reg ualr army, national guard and organized reserve officers corps will father at Camp Custer, beginning today, to formulate plans to 'tree thu territory, which comprises parts of the states of Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana and Michigan, from the hands cf the Artillery, aircraft and regular equipment and men of a regular filed army, including three corps, will form the personnel of the attacking forces. The maneuvers mill continue until the entire territory. is freed.

AGREE 0H UTILITY BILL Senate Committee Members Wait Walsh View on Court Fewer. May 18 (AJ. Conditional on approval of Senator Thomas J. Walsh Mont), who was absent, the senate judiciary committee today decided to report favorably a bill by Senator Hiram Johnson CU to limit the jurisdiction of federal district courts over orders of state public utility boards. Under the bill no district court would have Injunctive power where jurisdiction Is based solely on the 'ground or diversity of citizenship or repugnance to the Constitution If the order affect public utility rates, does not interfere with Interstate commerce and has been made after reasonable notice and hearing.

SUPREME COURT GUARDED Precaution Taken After Report Plana for Red Demonstration. WASHINQTON, May 16 (AJP.) Extra policemen watched the doors of the United States supreme court today after reports that Communists Jlanned a demonstration, but the ustlces took their places with nothing to Interrupt the calmness of judicial atmosphere, While it has not yet formally reached the court, many letters have been received from Communists in different countries urging the court to intervene in theVScottsboro (Ala.) case. In this case six colored men were condemned to death for assault Ing two white girls. HELD IT! CAMPUS THEFTS homier Arreate la Fraternity and So rortty 1 1 erase Robberies. URBAN 111..

May 16 (A.P.) Joa 7h Yursco, Terre Haute, Ind was held by Urban police today pending an investigation into a series of robberies reported by University of 1111 tcis sorority and fraternity I Yuraco was arrested after ho was found near where the robberies had teen reported. He denied knowing anything of the robberies. Terre Haute police informed authorities here the car had been stolen there and that Yursco was a paroled convict frm the Ohio State Penitently. WANTED 5 Typewriters Worland paid tie for a Lews Want Ad this i Vf i WRITKR Lmkrwond atami. art; A 1323 Con trul 7i, hi and her typewriter's sold io ene cf the sis people who read her ad.

Yon can sell your typewriterIf you're giving It ne more workout to one of the five who didn't bay Mli War 'land's. Type out Want Ad snd phone it In to an ad taker. Riley 7111. Jott say It." Spins and Loops Follow: Marriage 4,000 Feet High GREENVILLE. 8.

May 16 (AJP.) Marriage at sixty miles an hoar 4,0 oe feet above the earth yesterday made Mildred E. Clean, of Greer, ft. the wtfe or Joseph W. Alberta, of Chicago. They went aloft in a plana piloted by Charles W.

Goode. Probate Judge G. L. Goflle performed the eeremoBy. A newspaper reporter and a com panion accompanied the marriage plana in a coavoy ship and acted as witnesses.

la Ilea of a wedding march. Good put his ship through a aeries ef dives, spins and loops. JOHN THOMPSON CO. IS TO SPEND $40,000 Downtown Restaurant Will Be Made Spot of Beauty. NEW YORK PUCE MODEL Tha John R.

Thnmnaon Rnmrwn of Chicago, operator chain of restaurants over the country, has selected Indianapolis for the construction of a new type downtown eating establishment which. It la an nounced, wui comnine an unusual artistic modern arrangement and decorations with quick service. Construction crews started work Monday on the Thompson restaurant at tast wasningion street with architectural nlans rail in fnr an pendlture of approximately $40,000. The restaurant will be modernized along plans prepared by Benjamin H. Marshall, architect of Wilmette.

UL, and it will duplicate the Thompson restaurant opened recently at Eighty sixth street and Lexington avenue in ew xorx city. "All the details, both finish and equipment, on the interior and exterior, have been carefully worked out for the greatest beauty and convenience' the architect's description asserts. "The exterior will be Impressive, giving the idea of a restaurant two stories high. It will be treated in marble, metal and class, tha metal having gold leaf banding. A monumental two story foyer will be In the front nart rf the mt.n.

rant. The reneral lmnr.lnn will Ka almost residential In character, ex cept xor tne size or the room and the atrcng contrasts of the mural treatment. "The walls will be decorated with scenic effects in tones of green worked out by inlaying and silhouetting panel work. Mirrors and fluted niiict.n will relieve the decorative effect. wainscot will be dark art marble and the floor will be terraxzo, laid off in a pattern of green in two tones.

The attempt will be to give Indianapolis one of the smartest restaurants it ever has seen." The description of th new rvefan. rant was received Monday by Samp onauer, superintendent of the wiree inompson restaurants in Indianapolis. William Newton win tw manager of the new restaurant. A. wonnson manager of the Thompson restaurant at 44 West Washington street and Charles Davis is manager at 119 North Pennsylvania street.

FIRM TAKES Space Is For Stoves, Washers and Rerfrigerators. NEXT TO MAIN BUILDING The Vonnegut Hardware Company has taken over the storeroom at 118 East Washington street, the first door west of its main building, to provide additional space for the display and sale of home equipment. The new room will be used by the electric re frigerator, electric washer and gas stove departments. The store waa opened Saturday eve nlng and it was announced it will continue to be open evenings until 9:30 o'clock. The room formerly was occupied by a cunning store.

Attractive displays of stoves, refrifferatnra anrf mhwt have been arranged. Large window space aiso is usea icr tne display of me equipment. The moving of these three dmart ments into the new room gives increased space in the mala building for the display of other articles bandied by the company. In addition to the main store the Vonnegut company alas operates several neighborhood stores. Missing Arctic Flyers Are Safe.

NOME, May 16 AJ. Mrs. Edna Chrlstofferson and two men, unheard from since Mav 4 on a flight to the Arctic ocean coast, have arrived saieiy at Point Barrow. A message received here reported the Portland, Ore, sportswoman. William R.

Graham, pilot, and George Lalblin. plane mechanic, were stormbound nine days at Point Hope, southwest of Point Barrow. They are seeking the derelict trading ship, Bayehlmo, deserted by its crew in the Arctic ocean last November, to recover any valuable furs that may have been left aboard. Steamship Magnate Dead A 7 Captain Robert Dollar, veteran steamship magnate. Is dead.

OVER ADDITIONAL ROOM THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MINISTERS IN SESSION Indiana Association Delegates Gather at Seymour. DINNER IS ON PROGRAM (Special to The Indianapolis Neva SEYMOUR. May 16. The ninety third annual Indiana state convention of the Disciples of Christ opened here this afternoon with a meeting of the Indiana Christian Ministerial Association. Addresses by John M.

Home, Kokomo; H. C. Arm strong, Anderson, and C. W. Barnett, Lebanon, were a part of the afternoon program, which was in the charge of the Rev.

J. H. Wilson, Crawfordsvllle, president of the Ministers Association. At 5:30 p. m.

the ministers were to attend a banquet at the First Methodist church, at which B. F. Smith, vice president of the association, was to preside. The afternoon meeting waa held at the Central Christian church, which Is host to the delegates. More than 1,000 persons were expected to be registered by Tuesday, when the convention officially gets under way.

As delegates arrived today, a corps of selected Boy Scouts acted as a reception committee at the registration booth and conducted the visitors to the homes or hotels where they will stay during the convention. Tonight's session will be devoted to the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Addresses of welcome by the Rev. Elvln Daniels, pastor of the Central Christian church here, and the Rev. A.

A. Cohen, president of the Seymour Ministerial Association, were scheduled, along with the president's address on "Back to Reality; Forward to Achievement" KILLED ON FIRST FLIGHT Sister and Also Brother, University of Rochester Senior, Die in Crash. CHICAQO. May 18 (AP.) Gordon Brown, age twenty three, pilot, a senior at the University of Rochester, who was to be graduated next week, took his sister. Mrs.

Barbara Bowes, age twenty seven, on her first airplane tide yesterday and both were killed in a 300 foot plunge. TALKIES WILL DEPICT SCIENCE TO STUDENTS University of Chicago to Make Films for Classrooms. PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLAN CHICAaO. May 16 (A.P.) Talking motion pictures are at the door of the college class room. The University of Chicago will begin production in about two weeks on a series of twenty films on the physical sciences.

Next fall they will be the basis of study in its freshman class and will be sold to other colleges, high schools and educational groups for clsss presentation. Later the movies are expected to invade every branch of study. Robert Maynard Hutchins, thlrty three yeax old president, who has announced several revolutionary plans since taking office In 1929, described today the latest contribution "to the experimental tradition of this university." Four years were required to perfect it. "We are not going into the entertainment he said, "and we are not trying to Jazz up education. This will be the first organized attempt of any university to find out what talking pictures can contribute to class room work.

We expect to extend it to all branches of the university, to our courses in adult education and to many of the 2,200 other institutions which use our new system of instruction." Plant Life May Be Shown. The life of a plant, spanning six months, will be shown in ten minutes to the accompaniment of a synchronized lecture by a famous botanist of the university's faculty. A delicate, expensive experiment in electrostatics can be filmed once under Grfectly dry atmospheric conditions a verbal description by a widely known physicist and thus be made available for use at any time, or repeated as often as desired, in any class room. Pictures will be taken of phenomena wmcn can not oe seen dt the naked eye and then shown simultaneously to nundreds or at cresent compelled to line np and take tedious turns at a microscope. Tne now of nrotODlasm in nlant and animal life, the excavations of Nineveh and Meglddo.

the heartbeat of a dog, the history of transportation presented in ten minutes will be shown, some of them for the first time, to large ciass rooms ruu or students, with the technique of the master teacher. "well have an the benefits ef the theater except the ushers." Dr. Hut chins said. Co operation Is Foreseen. He does not antlclnat comnetitinn between universities in producing talk ing pictures, as tney win not be made xor prom.

"One large university in the midwest learning We had benin the work Just ahead of them, volunteered to wait and purchase our Dlcturea." he said. "And If some other college makes a newer rum on any subject than we do, well discard ours and get theirs." ur. Hutcnins did not know how far down the education scale the talking picture plan would operate, but he said silent films had been used in the sixth grade. "The talxy Is the newest and most adaptable tool of the educator." he said. "Xt adds to Instead of replacing existing agencies.

It may cause revision of many curricula." ILLINOIS DEAN SPEAKS Addresses Vocational Guidance Conference at' Franklin College. Special to Tha tbflanapolia New a FRANKLIN. Ind, Mar 18. Dean Herbert Smith, in charge of freshmen at the University of Illinois, was principal speaker at the vocational guidance conference at Franklin College over the week end, when high school seniors of Johnson county were guests of the college. The conference waa opened Saturday mlth an address by Dr.

R. H. Kent, acting president of the college. Discussion groups were held, in the charge of the following leaders: Banking and business administration, Oeorge Vandlvier; Journalism. R.

E. Blackwell; law, Roger Branlgtn; medicine. Dr. Herbert Thurston; physical education for men and women, Roy Tillotson and Margaret King; social service. Dr.

E. H. Shldeler; teaching. H. E.

Elder: engineering. Clarence Argabrite; home economics. May Gleason: chemistry and Pharmacy. Dr. Sidney French, and library, Miss Rachel Ogle.

Blue Key sponsored a plcnie supper Saturday waning. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Xost and Found Ads Taken Until 12:30. Riley 7441. Charge It." MONDAY EVENING, 2HAY 16, 1932. BILLY ARNOLD BRINGS NEW FAN, HIS BRIDE, TO SPEEDWAY RACE saaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaw i 1 1 1 wm jw HU 'wyw rK? 4t ac it i Z9 ft MR.

AND MRS. Billy Arnold brings a new fan, his bride, to the 1932 speedway race. And if he carries off his coming 500 mile grind as successfully as he did his trip to the altar May 9 well, his cup of happiness will be spilling over! Billy is out to repeat his 1930 performance when he piloted his car around the oval track to claim the lion's share of awards. Last year, instead of crossing the finishing' line, he went hurtling over the wall and landed In the hospital for a while. But things look promising this year, and perhaps even in the racing game, two heads are better than one! Mrs.

Arnold has no objection to her husband driving in races so long as "he is happy doing it." "If that is what he really likes to do and wont be happy unless he does It why, I won't interfere." Mrs. Arnold said. "Of course, I worry some." INTEREST MERCURY AT FEVERISH HIGHT IN HUNT FOR KING KOBRA Murderer and Moon Eye Still Missing Detective's Clew Net Expected to Reveal Something Exciting Readers Urged to Get Coupons and Share $1,500 Reward. Interest in The Indianapolis News's $1,500 King Kobra mystery game is approaching a temperature far beyond fever heat as the story rushes on to its climax. Two Important matters have yet to be attended to.

King Kobra remains undiscovered. The Moon Eye Diamond has not yet been found. But Detective Blynker Byrnes, who has been leading the players In this remarkably Interesting game through its maze of mystery, is In fast pursuit of the cunning criminal who calls himself King Kobra and another week will disclose wlfether or not the celebrated detective maintains his unbroken record of "getting his man." Detective Byrnes seems to think that it he finds King Kobra he will find the Moon Eye, or that if he finds the Moon Eye, King Kobra will be lurking in the vicinity. The hunt for the jewel that has precipitated this whole affair is progressing speedily, and whatever develops is sure to be thrilling. Clew Word Cod pons Available.

Among The Indianapolis News readers are doubtless a number of men, women and children who have followed the game from its beginning, but who have not filled out the daily clew word coupons. They have been content with following the adventures of Blynker Byrnes, and, perhaps here and there, they have tried to figure out clew words, but with no intention of sending in answers. Why not send in a set of answers? Do not let doubt in your ability deter you. Sixty five readers who have confidence in themselves are going to be happier and richer. The prises will be awarded strictly on merit.

No artistic ability in preparing a fancy set of answers is required, for neatness has no bearing whatever in determining the prize winners. Sixty five readers who sub VOTE RECOUNT APPROVED Ballots to Be Re Checked In Democrat Commissioner Election. Judge Harry O. Chamberlln, in circuit court Monday, granted a petition for a recount of votes cast in the race for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner. Second district in the recent primary.

Ernest K. Marker, who was defeated by fewer than 200 votes, filed the petition for a recount against Walter Boetcher, the successful candidate. Other persons who ran for the office were named as co defendants. Marker alleged fraud in the counting of the votes. Judge Chamberlln ordered the ballots impounded.

Three recount commissioners will be appointed. Two Sought for Abducting Girls. Two young men in a light roadster were sought by police Monday in connection with the alleged abduction of two girls Sunday. The girls said they were walking in Brookside avenue when the men accosted them and INDIANAPOLIS Brief Not or the Pay. St.

Jtary'a Social Club will entertain at rania and lotto Tburmlar at .10 p. m. at the school ball. 315 North Mew Jersey street. Mr.

Ionard Jonen. rat quwn of Koran Temple. No. 30. Dauehtrr, of the Nile and aupreme color bearer of the supreme t3inplr has been elected to rrnre enl Koran Temple at the tneetifir, June 19 18.

in Albany. N. Y. Parnt Teaoher Aaaot iaUon of School No. SO.

will aire a benefit card and supper party Tuesday at :30 p. in the Fond eraft Shop. 220 Century buildins. Mrs. J.

It. Weher will he chairman. Cirele No. 6. of the Altar Society of St.

Anthony's rhtirrh wilf Pe rntertained with a card party Tuesday at and 5 p. in th parish hall. 370 North War man avenue. Hn. Joseph Eilers will be chairman.

Indianapolis Past Pocahontan Association will cive a card party Monday at :30 p. at the home of Mra. Char lea O'Neal, 1131 North Capitol avenue, ftobbtw of Theater ReeelpU. Clifford Robinson, eolored. S23 Blake street, waa robbed of M5 by two colored bandits who acconted him a he waa tak Inr th receipts the Two John theater.

7S6 Indiana avenue, to his home Sunday nlfht. He was bound with wire. Mra. Mary K. Dsiley.

119 Eat Michlsan street, reported that some one hd taarn $oOtt In Jewelry which aba had concealed In trunk at her home. Librarian at Rduratlen Pesslan. Luther L. Picker son. librarian of the Indianapolis Publie Lihrary is in MuKalo N.

attending the seventh annual meet inf of tha American Annotation for Adult Education which ppend Monday rt will eontinue throurh Wednesday. tlickereon. BMatr the asaooaUoa council, will BILLY ARNOLD. "And you plan to keep cn racing? the youthful driver was asked. "Yes.

as I see it. racing is a pretty good way of making a darn good living." Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were married in Chicago. They had been engaged for several months.

Mrs. Arnold was in the stands at the race last year. She formerly lived in Detroit. Naturally, racing Is one of her chief interests. She plays golf, or as she Insists, "plays at It.

Her husband described her as a "real baseball fan." She Is five feet six Inches tall, has light brown hair and a sun tanned complexion. Thousands of blue eyes will follow Arnold in his Miller front drive as he goes hurtling around the speedway track May 30, but none more intently than those of his wife, who. she said, "wouldn't miss the race for anything." 1 mit the best sets of answers, and who correctly name the villain King Kobra. will carry off the money awards. Surely your judgment is as good as the next person's surely you can tell what's going on just as well as Tom, Dick or Harry.

So why not send In a set of answers and try for a prize? No obligation is entailed. You do not have to subscribe, or get subscriptions elsewhere, win a share of this. $1,500 prtee money. The News only wants you to be entertained and to amuse yourself by seeing If you can capture King Kobra. You may be able to solve more clew words than any other player.

You may be able to put your finger right on King Kobra. Do that, and The Indianapolis News will be glad to write out a check with your name on It a check that may run as high as $750. Pictured Episodes on Strips. All the back pictures and coupons needed may be obtained direct from The News. Send for the special reprints which have been made available at the suggestion of many King Kobra fans.

These pictures are printed on a good grade of book paper, from the original plates, and may be had for 3 cents a strip, each strip com prising an episode of four pictures or daily installment and the official clew word coupon. These reprints also are of great value to players who have made errors on any of their coupons clipped from The News, or In cases where one or more coupons have been misplaced. In ordering by mail, enclose a 2 cent stamp for return postage. Entire families also may participate in the game by obtaining these re prints, thus enhancing the chances for some one member of the family to be among the final prize winners. See the second page of the classified advertising section tonight for add! tlonal details.

forced them into the car. They drove into the country, but both girls escaped and walked to Danville, where authorities were notified. JAIL SENTENCES FOR SIX Men Fonnd Guilty of Contributing to Delinqnency of Girl. Six south side residents were found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and were sentenced to Jail by Judge John F. Geckler in Juvenile court Monday.

They were charged with improper conduct with a seventeen year old girl. Ernest Cazee, age thirty two. 425 South East street, and Ralph Stafford, age thirty eight. 332 Virginia avenue, were fined $1 and costs and sentenced to Jail for ten days each. The others each received a fine of $1 and a thirty day jail term.

They were Claude Vest, age thirty five. 1426 English avenue; William Huevel, age twenty four, 1110 Linden rtreet: Russell Vorhles, age nineteen, 740 Fletcher avenue, and John Adkins, age twenty one, 1115 Laurel street. AND VICINITY lead round table ditK uasioTi on "Kdu.M Uon for Culture of Specific Performance." Bandits Escape Pollca Ballet. Two bandits wearing red maU and carrying a revolver and a club for weapons held up Able (ietnple. 104 South Senate avenue, in an alley at the rear of his home Sunday and obtained $1.1.

Police aaw the bandits in the 300 block in West Ray street and rave chane but were outdiatand. One shot, fired by the police failed to halt the men. Irvinrton Liberty Club to Meet. Irvina ton Liberty Club will meet Monday nig ht at 533 South Arlington avenue. Dr.

C. S. Wikoff. candidate fr United States senntor. will rpeiak.

Other speaker will be Mr. Mary Burn. Mr. E. R.

Behoiii. Paul U. Elliott. ornier: For rest L. Hachley, Mate chairman, and E.

E. Patlnreoii. who will preside. Avnkah to diva Play. A play.

"The Trial of the Indifferent Student Toward Zloniam." will be presented at the meeting of the Butler Ijoi. vereily chapter of Avukah. Tuesday. Students tn the rant are Max Einlandlr. Alfred Hollander.

Lester Eugvl. Irene Sin ill an. Melvm Lichtenhiirr. HvWia Eektara man. Alex Levin and Mollie Ztvtan.

Free IHsruMlon Planned. 'Why will the iub )ect a feneral free discusinn Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the heskinnrter of the Kt. Wayne Avenue branch of the Socialist party.

Ed Henry will snea Wednesday eventtif nn Why T)o People Work?" Hatter Mafea far SttO. Yfgrmm bsttered tha Tmblntitna of two safes. In the Taylor Carpel Company, lop Bouth Meridian steeet. and obtained about M. Km ranee bad been gained tbxousa a whitlow.

KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS NAME STATE OFFICERS Committee Reports Heard by Indiana Council. 31 ST CONVENTION ENDS Election of state officers and pass ing of resolutions occupied the closing session of the thirty first annual con ventlon of the Indiana Council, Knights of Columbus, at the Clay pool hotel Monday. Reports of officers and committees were heard in the xorenoon session. The Rev. Michael A.

Gorman, rector of Gibault Home for Boys, at Vln cennes. reported that the school is in excellent condition financially. The school is supported by the Knights of Columbus and other Catholic organizations of the state. It is operated for orphans and neglected Catholic bo vs. The Indiana Council la conducting a drive to raise its membership from 30,000 to 50.000.

The golden Jubilee of the order's founding Is being cele brated bv councils throughout the na tion this year. John P. OTJonnelL Bloomlngton. state deputy, nas pre sided at the present sessions. Speakers at the annual dinner Sunday night in the Claypool hotel were James E.

Deery. Indianapolis city attorney; Timothy P. Qalvin. Oary, and Joseph Moore. Bloomlngton.

TECH GIRL PUPIL MISSING Miss Ethel Teets Starts to Hitch Bike Way to Noblearille. Miss Ethel Teets, age sixteen, 514 North Pine street, has been missing from home for nearly a week, accord ing to a report made to police by her father. Edward Teets. The girl is a pupil at Arsenal Technical High School. She was said to have told school companions she intended to hitch hike to Nobiesviiie to visit reia tives, but she did not go there.

Old Time Fiddler Dies of Tularemia. (Special to The Indianapolis Sows) BLbOMFTELD. May 16 Starling Hudson, age seventy two, a lifelong resident of Greene county, is dead of tularemia from which he had been suffering several weeks. He was widely known as an old time fiddler who took part in many contests. Five sons and a daughter survive.

Term French Premier Illness "Temporary Bad Luck." CITES DELEGATE ATTITUDE NEW YORK, May 18 (A.P.) Secre tary of State Henry Stlmson re turned Saturday night from the Geneva five power conference with the optimistic prediction that while the illness of Andre Tardieu, French premier, was a case of "temporary bad luck," it will not seriously affect the ultimate result of the disarmament conversations. Mr. Stlmson, who reached New York on the Vulcania, said there was "no cynicism among the leaders at the conference." He added: "They realize how serious it would be to fail and that Is my reason for the belief that they will get together ultimately. "It Is difficult to say when the conference will end. I can not emphasize too strongly the enormous complexity of this meeting.

Conclusions must be unaminous and it is difficult to reconcile the viewpoints of more than fifty nations. It will take the utmost patience and much time." Denies Reparation Diacnsaion. Mr. Stlmson said the Geneva conferees were not discussing the Lausanne conference on reparations and he did not see any direct connection between the two events. He declined to express an opinion as to whether reparations and disarmament can be separated.

Japan's withdrawal of troops from Shanghai he characterized as a "gradual mopping up of a bad situation." In a prepared statement, he said in the period of his sojourn abroad "the leading statesmen of practically all the principal countries of Europe and many other countries were gathered at Geneva and this gave an opportunity to discuss with them in a much more direct and satisfactory way than would otherwise have been possible these questions (disarmament). I return with a very strong Impression of the earnest and general feeling through the conference that it must not be allowed to fall in producing a material contribution to the cause of disarmament and peace. Problems Termed Complex. "The problem which these men are confronting is most difficult and complex and the views as to how the common objective may be attained are diverse and sometimes perplexing. "But there is no doubt as to the sincerity of their purpose to succeed.

The American delegation is contributing its full share of effort both by constructive suggestions and by the impartial and sincere employment of Its good offices when sought. "The formal work of the conference has been temporarily interrupted during the elections recently held in Germany and Prance. "The work of the technical committee, however, has continued and the general work of the conference will be resumed soon. I feel that I have had a valuable opportunity to acquaint myself with the atmosphere and the problems of the conference, as well as the views of the other nations, and that thla will be of very material assistance to me in trying to effect a helpful American contribution toward a final successful result." Stock Car to Stand Idle Until Robins Hatch Young STIMSON BACK GENEVA IS OPTIMISTIC CHANUTE. May IS (AJP.) The Santa Fe Railroad has lent one of its stock ears to a pair of robins.

A. A. Gist, superintendent of the southern Kansas division, has notified the agent at Brazil ton to grant the request of a banker that the ear be permitted to remain on a aiding antl! the robins nesting In It have hatched their young. Re ic hers In Indianapolis Last Fall. Lou Reichers, whose attempt to span the Atlantic ended tn the sea off the Irish coast, was in Indianapolis last fall.

He was the pilot who flew Bernard MacFadden, New York publisher, on an extensive airplane tour. While In Indianapolis, Macfadden addressed the fall meeting of the Indianapolis alumni chapter ct Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalistic fraternity, PLAN UNITED ACTION Coal Miners ef Illinois, Indiana and Kcntacky Meet. BARRZSBURO, EL, May 16 (AJO Approxiroately 3.000 coal miners of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky held a food will mass meeting her today to plan united action In dealing with mine operators of the three states for new vace scale contracts, E. L. Grant, Clay, KyH headed a delegation of serenty fiTe miners from that district, and a delegation from Sullivan, Ind, represented that state.

Moat of the miners at the meeting were from southern rOlnnls. E. BALLOTI Hartman's Chances for New Bishopric Decline. OXNAM. FIFER GET VOTES ATLANTIC CITY.

N. May 18 (AJP.) An unexpected deadlock be tween Dr. Lewis O. Hartman, of Bos ton, and Dr. Joseph M.

M. Gray, of Detroit, developed today in the third ballot cast by the Methodist General Conference for the election of two new The deadlock sent to the fore as the two episcopal possibilities the names of J. Ralph Magee. of Seattle, and Albert E. Day, of Pittsburgh.

Magree, developing sudden strength, went into the lead with 323 votes, following him were Hartman. with 298. and Gray, with 273. Dr. Day, witn 235 vores.

was xourth on the list. A total of 548 votes is necessary to elect. The deadlock between Hartman and Gray duplicated the situation which existed in Kansas City, when the two men polled large votes, for nineteen ballots, only to see their supporters scatter to other candidates when it became apparent the evenly divided strength of the two men would pre vent their election. Denver Man Withdraws. The development overturned con ference opinion that "Hartman.

who had a commanding lead on the first two ballots, was headed for early elec tion. Several of Hartman's supporters were pessimistic about his chances after the deadlock appeared. The names of Magee and Day re placed those of Hartman and Gray In conference discussion of the two men in the best position fcr election. Loren M. Edwards, of Denver, who had been one of the leaders the voting, withdrew after the third ballot, in which he received 81 votes.

He requested his supporters to vote for a "more available Other leaders in the third ballot were Ralph S. Cushman, Rochester, N. 163 W. E. Shaw.

Peoria, 111 47; the Rev. O. W. Plfer, Indian apolis, 11; W. S.

iiammaker. Youngs town, 0 28; G. Bromley Oxnam Green east le. 32: Louis C. Wright, Cleveland.

35: D. P. Dlefendorf, Madison. N. 17: Ralph S.

Urmy. Pittsburgh, 21, and C. N. Pace, Duluth, Minn, 19. LARRABEE TAKES II PLUNGE AND STAYS IN Says He'll Vote for Beer Bil and Favors Resubmission.

REPORTS GOOD RESPONSE Tb laitanapolia Jiewa Bareaa, 605 Albee BalMinc. WASHINGTON, May 16. Havtag taken a wet plunge. Representative William H. Larrabee, dry Democrat, of the Eleventh Indiana district, said today he now is ready to go along with the wet crowd in the house.

He will vote for the beer bin Msy 23. he says, and favors resubmission of the Eighteenth amendment. "Reaction in my district to my an nouncement In favor of the O'Connor Hun bill to legalize and tax 2.75 per cent, beer is favorable, Judging by letters already come to hand, Larrabee said. "I would be a coward not to vote for the bill after signing the petition to withdraw the measure from committee. "I am for resubmission of prohibition at any time.

I favor a referendum which would be plain to the people. The Beek Linthicum resolution was hazy. The people should be told that any proposal of change win require time. We can't repeal the Eighteenth amendment and set up a substitute overnight. "The beer tax would obviate necessity of a long list of heavy taxes which win not only burden the people but hold back restoration of normal economic conditions." Larrabee said the Indiana Anti Saloon League's Indorsement of him was unsought.

Doc Rockwell Says: A hole in one sock is called a birdie. Question What are molasses kisses? Answer The kind you get when you kiss Aunt Minnie's children. Deacon Biaka sava he saw very nttie drinking the morning he visited DEADLOCK DEVELOPS fIG AID HEEDS SERVED BY CENTRAL STOKE Grand Rapids Dissipates Myth That Delivery System Is Necessary. FOOD CAREFULLY, CHOSEN Saving Made, In Contrast; to Marion County, by Buy Ing at Wholesale, I Br a BUtt Carre. panaVat of Toe la la a.

i apalla Raws GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 18. The popular myths to Uw effect that it Is dangerous to permit the unem ployed to assemble at a we 11 stocked commissary and that it is impossible for central storeroom to supply the necessities to a city without a deliverV mtm Viavtt ran f1dnat1 in Grand Rapids. Here a central store in the heart of the business district provides gro ceries for approximately 8.000 fam ilies whose homes are scattered over an area of fifty six square miles.

Here, wnnout tne slightest conru sion or exhibitions of bad temper, hundreds of workers call each day. requisition the foodstuffs they need and wait in Una while their orders are being filled for them. When their Kiuvcuca auc SWI'UIUKU nicy luie them away, often carrying loads of approximately 100 pounds. I.ilcS) Ijmrwm Wat. If i The city operated commissary here a a resemDies nouung aa mucn as it Goes a large retail grocery operated by a prospering private corporation, in rrm leA vaamm a mewmm KhiI desks and seats.

Clerks bring them printed lists of the available stock and help them specify the articles and amounts they desire. Within ten mm. utes from the time they complete their orders the customers are on their various ways with their groceries tucked under their arms. The visit to the commissary reauires no' more tima than a visit to the neighborhood grocery. The customers are In and out in too short an interval to be irksome.

The onry difference between mj uw wuiuiiaoKry' ama a visit to a cash and carry store is that selections are made from printed lists of groceries lnsteady of display counters. Por quality, the Customers depend on the honesty of the store operators This they may do with aecurity. lor at the receiving room of this commissary there is constantly on duty an inspector whose sole business it is to see that no Inferior grades of food enter the commissary. last auiuunw 01 IOOQ Wiat enter this commissary, costing gt 1 wholesale Approximately $75,000 a a av avawva msj a4i; salers and commission merchants of Grand Rapids who compete for business with much visor. Bids are opened every week by the purchasing agent of the city and the privilege of 1irmlrVTil i Ha VV1eM I arras aataaaastas a each article for the week la eagerly s6ught by the wholesaler.

Fresh meats are not delivered to the com "fFsJ uia lfUallilllBOl I a alCCTlXSa BUI missary in large lots. The packers maintain a sufficient supply in the commissary to fill orders as they are received. It frequently happens that fresh "meats are in the hands of the consumers in less than one hour after tney axe taxen irom me storage room vi wis parcsicra. Experienced Staff la Charge, This efficiency la obtained throush careful selection of employes and able division of their work. When food is delivered in wholesale lots it is immediately taken in hand by the packers, who divide it into lots such as experience shows are desired by the customers, Sacked or wrapped, the food is placed in bins immediately accessible to the clerks who fill the orders.

The responsibility of keeping these bins A MM 10 aaVVl VU avV era who are sometimes hard pressed to keep up tha stocks. Experience in filling retail orders is the guiding factor In the selection of the clerks who assemble the customers' requisitions. A check is kept on the number of orders they fill and It shows that 100 orders an hour Is no extraordinary load for these men. Ckimmissary employes work a straight shift. From 11 a.

m. to p. m. dinner is served in the commissary kitchen to which the employes repair in small groups. This meal is prepared from the cemmia mmro fwtst.nf ao merited at timejS by gifts from the wholesalers who provide the The writer sat down with the only policeman on duty as tne a tore to a meat comuauni va tastily prepared bacon and eggs, po tatoes, tomatoes, two kinds of bread, fresh butter, coffee and ar specially contributed dessert of ice cream and linlen Im Tha frmd waa at tha finest quality and as nicely prepared as that of any first class cafe.

Balk Buying Makes The tremendous, advantage which Grand Rapids reaps from this system of food distribution over the com munltles which issue poor relief orders to be filled by many groceries Ilea In the reduction of costs from the wuoicsajcra. iuskbu uatTuig Hver small lots of supplies to seventy places, aa tu ucum fcuwuotut, mwwu county, the wholesalers cart their sup pucs vf one cgmmiwaij. iuskiu making up a large number of wholesale orders, the wholesalers send one bulk lot to one point. AS a result OX nanaung onry one ac count instead of many, the Grand Rapids wholesalers can and do lay down food supplies to the commissary at prices from 10 to 20 per cent, less than Identical foodstuffs are sold to the Indianapolis grocers who ittl township poor relief orders. Through the competitive bidding ef the wholesalers and the economical distribution of foodstuffs through the commissary, Grand Rapids Is todsy caring for almost as many families as Center township, Marion county, at a saving of at least 23 per cent, on foodstuffs alone.

Government in Charge of Washington's Birthplacs WAKEFIELD, Va, May 16 (AP. The lands and buildings of Wake field, birthplace of Oeorge Washington, were glren into the custody of the federal government tday by the Wakefield. National Memorial Association. After year of effort, motivated largely by the patriotic Interest of Mrs. Josephine Wheelwright Rust, now dead, the organizations first and mil nesutit nt tha aaanriatlon has completely restored Washington's birthplace to its colonial aspect.

Mrs. Antnony payne cook, ooks ville. first vice president Of the association, made the address of ptTsentstlon. Ray Lyman wuour, secretary cr tha Interior, accented for the United States.