The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

14 DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH VI 0 VET STAND national Committee I Advised 1 to Avoid Declaration, INFORMAL TALK EXPECTED Tk 5few Bare. AJfce n)Hrfi. FttoMij 17 Cauthem DemoeratLs senator are forewarning officers of tbe Democratic rational committee that anj attempt ta commit the committee at lta Ifarch meeting tdV program favoring the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, or even raodlficatlon ef tbe Volstead few. wR i stoutry resisted by the southern wing oX tbe party. This was the meaning of tbe speeches made in the senate jester day by Senator Morris Sbeppard (Tex.) and Senator Cameron Morrt sen (N.

CL). These senators and other Demoeartic senators and represent lives from i the southern states are matinr tbe warning plainer prlrately than they made it In their, public speeches. The notice given Is to tbe el feet that not only most an attempt rot be made ft the coming national committee meeting to commit tbe party to tbe vet aide of the prohibition issue, but that a wet plank can not be put into tbe 1932 Democratic platform without overriding tbe pre ailing sentiment among Democrats in the south. Morriaea lr Loier. "The soutbern Democratic drys already, hare tentatively selected Senator Morrison, newcomer in the senate and somewhat new to national politics, to lead their fight.

Senator Morrison has Indicated be is Killing to accept this leadership. It is proposed, according to southern Democratic senators, to seek to organize the Democrats every southern state against the alleged rrogram of northern Democrats, principally in New York, to have the party make the advocacy of dry repeal a ading Issue in next year's presl Onlal campaign, with the Democrats taking the wet aide. It was said this afternoon somewhat authoritatively that if it was in the minds of tbe officers of the national committee to bring up tbe prohibition question at the March i meeting, with tbe view to getting an expression from the committee on the subject, such a program probably would be abandoned. Declalea. One outstanding member of tbe committee, speaking in person, said, The Issue has got to be thrashed out in the party, but I think it will turn out that the decision win be not to start the fight at the March A meeting of the committee.

The decision should go to tbe national convention without any advice or recommendation from the party's national committee. While It may turn out, as this spokesman predicts, that the committee, at Its March ft meeting, will not formally express itself on the it is foreseen by members of the party that it will be a subject much talked about when i the members of tbe committee, one half men and one half women meet in Washington. It will be a subject discussed informally, it was prophesied today by Democrats for the reason that it will get into the preconvenUon campaign aa soon as that: campaign cpens, wrucn wui not ne many tnnnthi hanM 1 Refuses fa Testify, Seat to JsJL (Special to Tit IndlsaapoSs Wrl HARTFORD CITY. Ind February 17. Ouy Brook, a state's witness In the liquor trial of Oscar Wagner, in the Blackford circuit court here, was put in Jail on liquor law charges Monday when he refused to testify.

GTC? DAD CnEiVTIl Thousands of people afflicted wltb bad breath find quick relief throush Dr. Zttwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels n4 ifv atlmiilatfn them to nat ural action, clearing the blood and ST nuy puruymg we enure system.

They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad aftereffects. Olive Tablets brings no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. or, r. JO. ca warns oucoverea the formula after 20 yeara of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.

OUt Tabl ta pvrvly rrtbU npoud: will kfo tfcam fee Ifc tr oil rotor. Tk ntslllr for wtk sad aoM tasstt vc lfre. SOa.eO TJ5 CArJ'T USE KGCDIIJGCaEQS tr Popular innoiincor ct VADC oays GEORGE QEUCHLER A COUGH win ruin the best pro In" the world, declare George Beuchler. "That'a why ee ai rays keep this safe and quick remedy1, Hsht bedie the TmlcrophcrQe. Pertsssin relierei coushs and dean the throat almost immediately.

That's rhy broadcasting studios use it They prefer It, too, because it is entirely fret frcra jixreotia and iajurious drcr lad is pleasant to take. Doctors hart prescribed it for more than twenty re ytxn tstdiJlj for chilretu This is extreme wrather. Look out for coughs! Use Pertussin. Get abot tie froii your drussist today. Cv tha Frrtaasln PUi If m.

VtaL. SOa Am Mw rotuqitis XerweckTT THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1931. William Ellis Starts 56th Year on Job at The News wmiam TV Enis.

1701 Park avenue, assistant superintendent of the composing room of The Indianapolis Newst boasts a lone and unusual service record, as be has now started on tbe fifty sixth year of work with the paper. Despite the fact that he win be seventy five years old in July, Mr. hCCls is on tbe Job daily at 8 a. and says he feels as tuu ox pep as wnen be was a boy. Tbe veteran advertising makeup man has a remarkable "attendance record also, aa be has "been off only twice aside from vacations, and those absences were caused by accidents, be gaktL 1 have had wonderful health." Ems said.

have never missed any time for sickness, but I sprained my ankle and bad sv fall that "banged me up. That caused me to lose some time." Gils started when be was nineteen years old as a "printer's derir In tbe composing room of The News, having two years apprenticeship to serve. He was appointed makeup man at tbe completion of bis apprenticeship and then to his present position, which makes a total of fifty three years that be has spent on makeup. When I first started we bad but eight pages and I did all tbe makeup work said Ellis. "And now there are five others beside myself on it.

Times have 'changed! considerably since those early days." When Ellis rounded out his half century of service with the paper tbe management of the paper gave a banquet at which be was honor guest and be was presented with a diamond set service button, indicative of bis ball century service record. Baby Rose Marie, at Lyric, Hostess to. News Carriers bawdred IbIUmmUi News carrier beys are to be the gwests af Baby Beee Marie, dimia stive N. B. C.

radie star who appearing in persen at the Lyrle thiM Tbe first eantlngeat beys saw the nerferm anee Meaday evening aad the aeeead contingent will see the jtei ewaanee at p. m. Toesday, A eeetlen ef tbe mala fleer seats are to be reserved far tbe carriers. Besides hearing a special program ef eengs by Baby Xeae Marie. 'the beys wUl else be treated to tbe eesaplete vsadevllle shew ef six K.

0. attractions, tneladinr Alice and Senny Lajaent la a eemedy revee; lleeper and Gatehett. presenting a eeeaedy talking and staging act: MJUs and Babble, a pair ef English earned Lartists; Ward and Van, saaslclans, wiia a comeey nate, an iaa aaai Freed Fear, a 'aaartct ef seasatlanal dancers. The featare pletare aaw win be ef tpeelal apaeal to tbe beys. It Is Jack Ilett and Tans vMeere la tbe Cotambia aU talklag drama, "Tbe Last raradV Censtaaca Cammior la the feaUnia lead la the pletare, which deal with tove, Ufa aad law In tbe aaderwarld.

ALIEN EXCLUSION FAVORED V. S. Heeae Bady Apprevea Bill to Dedact BeareaeatatleB. WASHXNOTON. rebruary 17 AJ.) The house judiciary committee today approved the Sparks bill to exclude aliens from the population represented In the congress.

The measure proposes a constitutional amendment reading: "Aliens shall be excluded from the count of tbe whole number of persons in each state. In apportioning representatives among the several states Recording to their respective About 7.000.000 aliens will be deducted from represented population, should this amendment be ratified by three fourths or the state legislatures. The measure calls for ratification within seven years. BOXING, BETTING BILLS ADVANCED Ceatlaaed Fage 1. Fart 1 asked Representative John.

D. T. Bold (Denu VandeTburg)). "We do. but they have degenerated into the worst affairs in our community.

replied 'White. The gentleman from Marlon has given us one of tha strongest arguments for the bill." countered Bold. Representative Herbert XV Kenney (Denv. Floyd), one of the authors of the measure, spoke briefly, far its pas sage. The bin, as "advanced to second reading, provides for a state athletic commits ton of three members to regulate, boxing and wrestling, by licensing promoters and partlcipanta and establishing rules and regulations for conducting such exhibitions.

nUaata, Keatacky Cited. Speaking for passage of tbe Allardt pari mutoel bill. Representative Weiss asserted that two of Indiana's neighbor' states. Illinois and Kentucky, are realising millions of dollars from the supervision of horse racing at which pari mutuel betting is permitted. We want to keep our money at borne.

The minority' report should be adopted ao that wa may recetve some of the revenue from a sport that Is being enraged hv In other states," said Weiss. Expressing sharp opposition to legalized rambling. rtepreeentaUv Earl Crawford iDenu Union and Wayne said: "You are talking about how much money this bill will raise for the state. You dont know tor sure that It will raise a single dollar. It may raise a lot and it may raise only a' little, but tbe probability it.

If we have the aarae experience aa Kentucky, that It will raise a lot of trouble." Representative W. E. Stanton (Dem, Lake) said that, Indiana betters were going from his county into Illinois and "spending tremendous amounts of Indiana money." He urged adoption of the minority report. "Let's dont be afraid of this blXL Rs a good bm.t urged Representative Vtrrl Simmons (Denv; Adams and Weils). I AsaalTa Gaasbuag.

Assamnc legahsed gambling. Representative Jfbn F. White (Denv. Mar lon "What kind ef money Is this you are speaking ef It's the money) of persons who never do anything, wit follow the horses. Bettmg is not legitimate.

No one loves horse racing rnore than X. but I can go to Kentucky and see the. races." Representative Charles J. Allardt (Denv, St. Joseph), author of the measure, denied that it was wrong in principle and asserted; "It is no more wrong to gofto a horse race in Indianapolis tbxn toco to one Kentucky." "You can not legislate righteousness In the people; yon tried it with alcohol and failed." asserted Representative F.Abtus a win.

(Denv, Dubois and Mar tin. a supporter of the bill. i Further debate was stopped when Representative Delph L. McKesson (Denv. MsxshaTD, majority Door leader, moved the previous question.

The five who signed the minority report on the pari mutuel bill were the same who signed the minority report on the boxing commission measure. Under the terms of tbe Allardt bill tlrt state would collect a license fee of SZ00 a day on horse tracks within twenty five miles of cities of population and fl.sof) a on tract 4 PROPERTY EXEMPTION MOVES UP IN SENATE Motion to Postpone Indefinitely Is Rejected. PLEA MADE FOR SCHOOLS The HartaeTl bin to repeal the law which exempts school and fraternity property from taxation was advanced to third reading in the Tndtana state senate Tuesday as that body rejected a motion to postpone the measure indefinitely, by a vote ct 29 to 15. Tbe bin was brought up for second steading late Monday and the motion was made by Senator Frank S. Southworth (Reix, Marshall and St.

Joseph). "We have heard a lot about taxes since we have been here. Senator Lee J. Hartzell Allen and Noble), president pro tempore and author of the bill. said.

nd if this measure is passed SIO.OOO.OOO wortn of property in Allen county alone will be placed on the tax duplicates. As a member of several fraternities. 1 will have to help pay those taxes sod it is not fair they should be excluded. Hemes aad Farms Tsxed. We tax men snd women for their hemes snd farmers for their farms and the taxes should be passed around equally.

We've get to do it now if we are going to do anything. The bOl has been gone over by the best tax experts in the state. In twenty one di.yj we go home, and I say that if we dont pass this measure we may as well go home now. What are we going to show them for our sixty one days of alleged work If we dont pass this measure? This tax situation has gone far enough to be intolerant." Opposition to the taxing of school property was voiced by Senator Herbert V. Tormohlen (Rep, Jay and Randolph), who said "everything in tbe bill is agreeable except the taxing of school property.

Our budget calls for several million dollars for the upkeep of Purdue and Indiana universities, but this bill places every one of our sectarian schools on the tax duplicates. Asset to State. "The sectarian schools are an asset to our state. Wabash College lent money on twenty four lots in Crsw fordsvflle and now It has this property on its hands and is unable to get rid of it. and if it has to pay taxes on the lots it will be unfair.

This bill is going to cripple every one of our sectarian schools and we're going to do the taxpayers some good if we protect our sectarian schools. In tbe tax proposition we are going to have to separate the sheep from the goats, and these college properties should be exempt." "Tbe taxes on schools as provided in this bill would get back to tbe fathers of the children attending the schools." Senator Earl J. Rowley (Rep, Laporte and Starke) said. Te Save Scottish Cathedral. A futile effort to save the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indianapolis from being taxed waa made by Senator J.

Clyde Hoffman (Rep, Marlon) who proposed an amendment to tbe bill which would exclude all lodge property owned by the organizations. An effort to save fraternity and sorority houses from taxation also waa made by Senator William B. Hoadley Brown. Greene and Monroe), but that amendment! also waa lost. Senator Hoffman also sought to make it become effective January 1.

1934. but a compromise was effected whereby tbe emergency clause waa stricken out. As a result, it would, if finally enacted, make fraternal property assessable March 1, 1932. tbe taxes collectible in 1933. The motion to kill the fraternal property measure had been made late Monday evening by Senator Frank S.

Southworth! Marshall and St. Joseph), but the senate had adjourned before the vote was taken on the measure, Baffnasa Explains. Senator Hoffman said the Scottish Rite Cathedral would not have been built had there been any reason to believe it would not hsve been exempt from tax. The building had been built on an expensive scale so it would conform to the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza and the only reason so much money had been spent was because fraternal property bad never been taxedi Senators Hoadley said there Is SI, 000.000 I worth of property in Bloomington owned by fraternities and sororities which would become taxable by the bill but the people of Bloomington do not wish the property taxed, aa the "money would come out of the pockets of the parents of the students hi the university." 39, AU Republicans, Who Voted Agains Bonus Bill WASHINGTON. February 17 (AJM The thirty nine representatives, an Republicans, who opposed the veterans loan bill are aa fellows: Acker man (N.

Beck Burdick (R. D.Chlndblom (HL), Coyle Dar rcw Dempsey (N. Elliott Fcnn Fort N. Freeman French (Idaho). Oom Hawley Morton D.

Hull (I1L). Kearns Knutaon (Mum.) Leech Luce Menses. Merritt Nelson Parker (N. Perkins, (N. Mrs.

Ruth Baker Pratt (N. Ramseyer Rich (Pa Mrs. Edith Npuxse Rogers Snow Sproul Stobbs Temple Tilson Tink hsm Tread way Wain wright N. Watrea White Wood OFFERS DRY REPEAL PLAN Senator Wagner Prspaer Aetiea "to lasare" Abolition ef Ssleon. WASHINGTON, February 17 (A.P.V Asserting the Wlckersham report was "the beginning of the end of prohibition.

Senator Robert F. Wagner (Denv, N. today proposed a plan for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, calculated to prevent return of the saloon. Tbe New Yorker. In a carefully pre pared speech to the senate, advocated repeal of the prohibition amendment, with concurrent action by nonprohibl Uon states to insure tbe conservation of the one achievement of national prohibition" abolition of the saloon He said his plan, a brand new proposal for solution of the nquor problem, would meet every ultimate requirement laid down by tbe Wlckersham eomrn baton and would remove the law enforcement, group's single objection to outright repeal.

Seven Dead After Liaaer Party. CKESTERTOWN. Md, February 17 (AJU Seven colored persons, one a woman, were dead here today and several others were reported to be fn a dangerous condition as the result of drinking what the coroner said was poison Several of the ric tims attended a party Sunday night at the home of one of tbe men who died. Jake Smith, age sixty, but the coroner. Dr.

Harry L. Dodd. said his Information was that not all of those affected were present. The other victims were Samuel Shepperd. ace sixty; George Boweru see fifty eight; Lena Gould, "see fifty; Arbula Fletcher, age thirty five; Herbert age thJxt7 e2z and John Loin ax, age forty.

Auto Chassis Assembled of Stolen Parts in Cellar Fart by part, aa satonabile chassis was assembled la tbe basement at the heme ef Clarence A. McMulaB. are twenty six. 1125 Hlatt street, bat tbe problem af reaMvtag It was still ansalved wbea detectives Interfered. According to McMillan! statement.

Aestin Bryant. 1421 Hlatt street, aa raplaye af the Marmea Mator Car Camaany, bad asked tbe "privilege" asing McMillan's basement aa aa assembly plant for tbe aatomabile he intended to censtraet tress parte to be stolen tram tbe Mai man The thefts, it Is alleged, began abeet Janaary and by tbe tine tbe affair was railed ta tbe attention ef peliee the aatosnebue chassis was al eaest complete, altboagh fenders aad a body were still lacking. McMillan and Bryant are bath held a charges af vagrancy. TAX LIMITATION BILL IN SENATE Majority Report for Postponement Rejected. OPPOSITION IN DEBATE The Drake Rowley tax limitation bill, characterized by some as an attempt "to lift ourseis by our own bootstraps.

was advanced to second reading in the Indiana state senate Monday afternoon after a short debate in which criticism against the proposal was made by two senators. The measure, which would place a limit of $1.75 on tbe tax levy on property in the various units of the state for local government expenses, has been objected to by some persons on the ground that it would result in an adverse raising of property valuations and might eventually force some, of the counties or units of low valuations to borrow money to run their governments. The senate advanced the bin in spite of the fact that a majority of the finance committee had recommended its indefinite postponement. A minority report for passage was accepted by a vote of 23 to 17. Tried la Ohio.

Principal opposition to the bill came from Senators C. Oliver Holmes (Rep, Lake and James J. Nejdl Lake). Senator Holmes based his opposition to the bill on the fact that such legislation has been tried on Ohio. "This is another delightful illustration of trying to lift ourselves by our bootstraps." he said.

"If you fix a top levy you automatically begin to raise valuations and we will undo in a few minutes work which has taken years to do throughout the state." At point he cited the experience of and added that "Mayor John W. McCarty can tell you all about how to go about reducing taxes." "Ohio went to the trouble of fixing a maximum levy on property a few years ago." he within two years there were great lobbies trying to find ways to evade tbe constitutional amendment and they have snot it so full of boles it looks like an old fashioned colander. It is no royal road to romance this solution Ui the tax problem, and I say now again that all taxation tends to equal izt; itself." Silly. Says Nejdl. Senator Nejdl termed the bill "the i.iliiest thing I ever have heard "Has there been any Mosea come forward to lead us with a bill to lower taxes and solve tbe tax question?" ht asked.

"When jrou aay tbe rate can not be more than $1.75 you are taking in too much territory because the people wish to govern themselves. "Let the farmer forget his automo til and put more time in on his farm and he wont oe suffering ao much. Principal arguments for the bill csme from Senators Earl Rowley (Rep, Laporte and Starke) and Addison Drake (Dem, Vigo and Sullivan co authors of the bill. They saio the bill had been considered by the llnance committee, referred to tbe joint inter house tax committee, con tldered by the committee of the whole and finally considered again by the finance committee. TO WATCH FOR CHILDREN Sheriffs Aids Win Week With Caart Officials la Observing Dance Halls.

Charles L. Sumner, Marlon county and deputies, will co operate with Juvenile court authorities in pro hi hi ting children from visiting roadside dance balls and barbecue stands. Ralph Hitch, deputy sheriff announced Tuesday. Eight women deputy sheriffs were sworn in' a few days sgo to act as matrons at dances in the county outside the city limits and they will aid in helping the court authorities together with deputy sheriffs. Hitch said.

Juvenile court officials assert they are watching food and dance places in the county to rid them of child patrons. RADIO PLANS APPROVED New PeUoe BraadeaaUag Statlea to be Erected la WUlard ark Plans and specifications for constructing a new police radio broadcasting station in WlDard park were approved Tuesday by the board of public safety. Tbe board next will advertise for bids on construction work. A bonds Issue of 810,000 for this purpose was passed by tbe city council Monday night. Pleads GaDty.

Gets Ueaar Terns. I Special to Tb Indianapolis Xvwsl LEBANON. Ind, February 17. Joseph Labolle. age forty one.

taken in, a raid on his home here February 5 by the county sheriff and police for possession of intoxicating liquor. Dleaded rullty in city court today and Mayor John C. Perkins fixed his fine at $100 and costs and sentenced him to 120 dsys at the Indiana State Farm. Iowa Bars "Cancer Specialist." DES MOINES. Ia, February 17 (U Norman Baker, "cancer specialist" at Muscatine.

Ia waa enjoined from practicing medicine in this state without a license under a decision banded down by tbe Iowa supreme court today. Piaehet Signs far PMsbargh Hym HARRISBURO. February 17 (AP.) Governor Gifford Pmchbt today signed an extradition warrant tor tbe removal of Pittsburg Hymie Martin from Pittsburgh to Cleveland to face a murder charge in connection with the killing of WUHam E. Potter, former Cleveland councilman. Favar Impeaching MJaaaarl Official.

JEFFERSON CTTY. Mo, February 17 (AJ.) Impeachment of Larry Brunk. state treasurer of Missouri, on twelve specific charges tavolvtng "neg ugence' snd "criminal malfeasance was recommended to the Missouri house of representatives today by a pedal investigating committee. ADVANCED ADAMS NOTE COURT ISSUE Qaestlea as to Wha Sheeld Receive Payment Said to Be Basis. rSoecia) Is Tbe Indianapolis wl VINCENNES.

Ind, February 1" The question of whether a 15.000 note, part of the estate of Thomas H. Adams, should be paid to the American National Bank of Vlncennea. temporary administrator, or James H. Hammon and Shuler MeCormick. trustees, was said to be back of a suit which Hammons and MeCormick brought against General Newspapers.

Inc. Eugene PuDiam and Charles E. Marsh, in the Knox circuit court Monday. Court records show that February 7 attorneys for tbe General Newspapers went before W. F.

Hoover, Judge in circuit court, and in the form of a petition asked him to decide to whom the money should be paid. Attorneys at that time said the money would be paid as soon as the question was settled. Tbe Vineennes publishers of the Vineennes Sun Com hmercial. is not involved in the pro ceedings In any way. John D.

Hogue. general manager and publisher, said today. JAMES BEASLEY, 80. DIES Faaeval Services far Native efKen tecky ta Be Held Tharsday. James Jack Beasley, age eighty, died Monday at his home, 1421 Blaine avenue.

Mr. Beasley was born in Mercer county. Kentucky, in 1S50. In 1874 be married Sarah Shirley. He came to Indiana a year later, and settled in Johnson county near Stones Crossing.

He was a member of the Mt. Auburn M. E. church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. at the home. He will be buried in ML Pleasant cemetery. Survivors are a granddaughter. Mrs.

Murrell Surface. Indianapolis, and four great grandchildren. FORMER CASHIER ON TRIAL Kakama Man Charged With Misuse af Meney. KOKOMO. February 17 CA.P.) Charles C.

Price, city councilman and former cahsier of the now defunct Farmers Trust snd Savings Bank, is on trial here on charges of misappropriation of money. The case is before a Jury. Questions asked talesmen by defense attorneys indi cated they might contend the note Price was alleged to have taken from the bank was not money, as was charged in an Indictment returned against him. I 'jr Why doctors advise Kleenex THOUSANDS hare found Kleenex more convenient than handkerchiefs and now cornea coarincinr proof of the betJtb importance of these tissue "kerchiefs! Laboratory testa show the old rime handkerchief a source of constant self infection if need during a cold. Handkerchiefs used during colds were tested and found to contain up to 4,170,000 disease zenna.

Think of carrying? this germ carrier about in purse or pocket! Think of putting: it id a laundry Tbax, to scatter infection through every garment it touches. Think of touching it to jour face. Small wonder, is it, that scores of doctors siow advise Kleenex to their patients? Utterly new type handkerchief Kleenex frees the world a disposable handkerchief. A handkerchief so low in cost it need be used but once then discarded. Thus, yon throw away the germs that fill your handkerchief during colds.

Those potent organisms of infection that not only live, but multiply in handkerchiefs during Kleenex 'is at soft, immacuUte, super absorbent tissue. It's tbe sire of a handkerchief. And gentler, more delicate, than any handkerchief you ever used! It seems actually to soothe the tender, inflamed akin. There's no chance of irritation, as from the damp, soiled handkerchief. Klrenfx is ideal for children.

The trse of Kleenex will materially reduce your laundry btH. You can use many individual Kleenex handkerchiefe for the cost of merely laundering one handkerchief. Too buy Kleenex in Cellophane sealed 'packages. Cach tissue is as completely sani KLEENEX Home Coming at School 36 on Birthday Anniversary Mrs. A.

C. Garnett. vocalist accompanied by Miss Lucia Ketcham, and Edwin Jones, violinist, fr will give groups of numbers at the "homecoming" to be held at School 36 Wednesday evening in celebration of the thirty sixth birthday anniversary of the school. The program will be opened by a welcome greeting by the Rev. J.

G. Moore, pastor of Capitol Avenue M. E. church. Fred Hoke will respond, and D.

T. Weir, assistant superintendent of city schools, will speak. Mrs. Georgia Lacey. principal, will close the program with a talk.

A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Perry Mendenhall, 'president of the Parent Teacher Association of the school, will preside. KILLED AS BUS HITS TRUCK Chicago Man Buried Under Tens af Wall Paper in Wreck. fSfM Hal to The Indianapolis News LAGRANGE.

Ind, February 17. John Vanhinkle. age twenty six. Chicago, was killed today when crushed in the wreck of a truck which was struck by a Greyhound bus driven by William Strakalartis. age twenty five.

Chicago. Tbe accident happened in U. S. Road 20, five miles west of La Vanhinkle was on the pavement at tne side oi a semi irauer iruca putting gasoline in a tank. With him was Frits Lieber.

Chicago. When the bus struck the trailer, Vanhinkle Jumped between the truck cab and trailer and was caught under several tons of wall paper with which the trailer wss loaded. Mrs. Jennie Buck, age fifty three, Rockford, HI, a bus passenger, was seriously injured. She was taken to a hospital.

The bus driver and TLleber were held here for a coroner's Inquest. Eighty Nine at Class Social. Eighty nine were psesent at the February social of the "young married people's class of the East Tenth Street M. EL church Monday night. The meal and program were in charge of Mrs.

Marshall Halslup, Mrs. Ralph Ellis and Mrs. William Abel. Thomas Mo riarty provided special music on the piano and the accordion, a talk on astronomy was given and a mock marriage ceremony was performed. The class, had ninety two members present last Sunday and is arranging for more than 100 next Sunday.

All members of the class must be married. CGLB Z. ordinary 5 i handkerchiefs 4 found unsafe 'v You use BACTERIOLOGICAL TESTS SHOW: 1. That handkerchiefs used by persons having colds may contain as many as 4,170,000 germs per handkerchief. The organisms included in the enumeration are those associated with colds, such as the Staphylococcus aureus, and Pneumococcus.

2 That organisms representative of those associated with colds, impregnated upon linen snd Tinsed in boiling water and soap water were not killed nor appreciably inhibited front growing. These tests were fer formed in the laboratory of a former professor of bacteriology at Northwestern Unhrer' sly Medical School. tary aa it looks and its a joy to see. RIany other uses Kleenex has many other uses that make it an essential in the modern household. Beauty experts claim these absorbent tissues remove cold cream and cosmetics more completely than is possible with towels or "cold cream Kleenex xs so powerfully absorbent thit the pores are safely cleared of all impuritica.

It aaves towels from cosmetic stains and grease. Ask for Kleenex at any drug, dry goods or department store. Comes in three sizes: 25c, 50c and Jl 00; in pastel tints (guaranteed' pure) as wen as white. Tbe coupon will bring a generous sample. TBSSMES SEDY STREAM SEES AUTO SHOW CeatJaaed trans page l.

Psrt 1 encouraging business for tbe eight weeks. He reported that in the forty four counties of Indiana which are served by the Indianapolis zone the January new car registrations had been first over an cars. Tbe figures, according to Flsken, were Chevrolet Clf units with the nearest competitor registering 809 units. The figures represent 63 1 Chevrolet passenger cars with 133 commercial units, and the second car waa 605 passenger cars with 200 commercial units, the report asserted, Rise la AbU Xndastr Neted. C.

W. Churchul. general sales manager of the Buick Motor Company, said while visiting the Indianapolis automobile show that in his opinion there could be no question about the rise an the automotive industry being actually started. He reported that his firm in the closing ten days of January sales had Increased .74.8 per cent, over the preceding ten days. This increase.

Churchill said, gives a bigger January In 1931 than in 1930 and also makes January 1931 considerably ahead of December. 1S30. "This definitely encouraging indication of a resumption of normal buying win be sustained. I believe, through the coming spring and summer months. he said.

"Undoubtedly the recent announcement that Buick will not bring out new models August 1 has been a contributing factor in this unusual increase In Buick sales." Churchill added that the increases noted by his firm had not been sec tional, but had been reported fromf throughout ih country. Talks In Proverb Naw. CHICAGO, February 17 (U.P.) Major General Smedley D. Butler is limiting his conversation to Chinese He arrived here today, en route to South Bend. Ind.

and was all smiles when he recognized several newspaper men. He would not discuss his scheduled speech at a South dinner, the weather. Cornelius Vander bllt. or Premier Mussolini of Italy. In reply to questions about abandonment of the court martial proceedings against him.

he quoted a Chinese proverb, "He who treads softly treads far. FOR Handkerchief may be source self infection if 1. of then discard sy snowy whiteness is 1. It may self tha user What oitmr tixna. 2.

Spread tnf action others. TRY KLEENEX FREE Kleenex Company, Lake Michigan Buildisg, Chicago, 111. Please send a sample of Kleenex to at Name. Address. City! Please BILL FOES KEEP VIGIL Centiaaed from Fare FsrV 1 In' 1929.

hsa joined with Hoffman la opposing it. The Moorhead bUL Identical til the holding company measure of 1929. which passed the senate by a vote of 38 to 8, was termed by Senator Hoff man "a flash in the pan" and he took: the position that the "public Is Interested only in the rates paid utilities" without explaining fully that.it was the principal purpose of the Mocrhead measure to give the public service commission authority to determine all the factors that go to make top utility rates, tocludlnr holding corpany charges. Senator Hoffman in hla club speech characterized the Moorhead bin as being "a poorly drawn legislative measure, a fault which he apparently overlooked when be voted for the bin in 1929. i Legal Farm Approved.

3) Supporters of the Moorhead bJ3 repeatedly have asserted that the; legal form of. the measure has the approval of competent legal authori ties and they have termed It ra people's bin. which will enable the pub lie service commission to Investigate the charges made by holding com panics on operating utilities. Every practical and fanciful: argument by utility interests against the t. Moorhead bill has been answered and summed up.

The purposes of the measure, it has been pointed out. are to bring the unbridled utility interests which nave been responsible for unauthorised mergers, high rates and the Ineffectiveness of protests by the! public against high handed operations. under the regular and constituted authorities of the Shively Spn cer public service mission act. Law School and DePanw ta Debate. The Indiana Law 'School debating team win meet the Depauw Tjniver slty team Tuesday at 7:30 in Marion county superior court, tRoom The subject will be wealth should be conscripted in time war.

the law school taking the affirmative side and DePauw the negative. Members the Indiana squad are: Glen W. Frank. Evansvllle, coach: Norman R. Buchan, Cleveland, and Richard Oberlch.

Indianapolis. used once of constant used again Jv If, mOORHEAD mm 1 science says about tha ft 1 ordinary handkerchief infect 3. Infect clothing in which time carried. 4. lafact clothing la laua dry bags (germs sorviva for days.) Sfsfe Dnnt nam rlsinlv.) i a i 4 'l 1 i mi I i 5 i i i 4.