Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

TWICE WEEKLY TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR--No. 52 SOUTHTOWN, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1931 CENTS AT NEWS STANDS by C.rrl.r la Any In our two walks NEWS ITEMS ON EARLY SOUTHTOWN! Crumbled Pages Reveal Laughs, Customs of More Than 20 Years Ago JUST POOR SERVICE The management of the Chicago City Railway company has promised repeatedly to improve the miserable street car service on 63rd st. Every car is loaded to the doors, and even strap holds are at a premium. Not one-half enough cars are run at the rush hours, and it is a common thing to see from a dozen to 20 people waiting at a crossing, while the already overcrowded cars pass them by.

There is no excuse for this, and our aldermen could, if they would, have some changes made, and any change would be for the better. NEW FIRE CALL New telephone sen-ice has been secured at the Southtown station at 64th st. and Wcntworth so that all fire calls coming from the territory south of 39th st. may be sent In by calling "Wentworth 0" instead of "Main 0" as formerly. It would be a good idea to put the new fire call in your telephone emergency list.

Remember the call is "Wentworth 0." THEIR FIRST DEBATE Englewood High school will meet Hyde Park next Friday evening at the Englewood High school assembly hall in their first debate of the season. The question to be debated is: "That co-education Is preferable to The Englewood representatives will be Misses Austin and Betzer. SOME NEW CRISPS Mehrdorfs bakery, the old reliable, at 835 W. 69th is In the field with all kinds of cakes and pastries, plum puddings, fruit cakes and everything in that line. Frank calls attention to his maple crisps, something new, and the most delicious edible on the market.

T-S-K T-S-K T-S-K A blushing and pretty Swedish girl just arrived from the old country attended evening services at a Southtown church. The minister, seeing she was a stranger, shook hands with her at the close of the meeting, and said he would find pleasure In call- Ing upon her soon. Whereupon the girl hung her head and bashfully murmured, "T'ank you, but ay have a fella." IN THE ADS HARD WORK MAKES STIFF JOINTS. RUB WITH MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. GOOD FOR ANY ACHE OR INJURY TO MAN OR BEAST.

RUB IT IN HARD. A NEW WALK A new walk is coming in for the ladies. It is different from any walk that was ever seen, though in certain ways it resembles the Grecian bend, which was the ambition of our mothers and grandmothers of 1870. The new walk will be the military walk with certain Improvements and changes. To get ready to walk stand erect and throw back the shoulders.

Now expand the chest. Now square the elbows, holding them down to your sides, not out. Now draw in the abdomen, lift the feet high and walk. The first time you try this you will feel like a trussed chicken. The second it will not be quite so bad.

After a vhlle you will get the hang of It, just as you get the hang. of the bicycle. A RARE CLUB The Snow Shoe Euchre club met with Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Folger. This club is one of the oldest in Auburn Park, and they always have a rare time whenever they meet. NAB ALLEGED WOMAN SHOPLIFTER IN STORE Mildred Flanagan, 15 E. Ohio 25 years of age.

was arrested for petty larceny Wednesday by E. J. Corbett, 6247 Halsted house detective at the Becker-Ryan department store at 63rd and Halsted sts. Play In Women's Tenrtis Star ts Tomorrow DEDICflTORY RITES TO BE CONDUCTED SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST Women's Tennis tournament will start tomorrow at 2 pjn. Seeding of players and the draw for positions will be made tonight at the Hamilton park: fleldhouse.

AH entries -should be In the hands of the sports department of this newspaper by noon today. Stan in Sanctioned Class This classic of the SOL-THTOWN ECONOMIST is expected to exceed in brilliance of play and opportunity the meet of last year, as the result of one of the two Divisions of play being sanctioned by the Chicago Tennis association. Those who will pray in this sanctioned division will be members of clubs playing team tennis under the schedule of the association or women who have played in a sanctioned meet. The open division of the tournament will be for women and girls without sanctioned tournament experience, non-members of clubs, and members of clubs not belonging to the association. By sanctioning one part of the meet, recognition Is now available to the city's stars and club members who will enter the SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST meet this year.

Stage Singles Only Women and girls placing near the top in the sanctioned division of the tournament can thereby better their rankings in the city and western associations. Adopting last year's plans, tournament officials will stage singles championships only in each division. A total of eight courts will be available for tournament competition. They are being watered and rolled dally in preparation for the classic. To prevent deep scratches and ruts (Continued on page 6) COUPLE DISCOVERS HOME LOOTED UPON RETURN FROM TRIP Morgan Park police were searching yesterday for a lone thief who last Friday night backed an automobile into the driveway adjoining the Herman Schell home, 11438 Oakley and ransacked the house for clothes and Jewelry.

Mr. and Mrs. Schell left on Wednesday. August 12, and motored to Ellza- bethtown, Ky. Upon their return home on Monday night, they found their house rifled.

All of Mrs. Schell's clothes, winter garments and underclothing was stolen, as well as a complete outfit of men's wear. While no silver was touched, all of the family jewelry was taken. A valuable O.E.S. jewel, presented to Mrs.

Schell as matron by Kosmos chapter No. 613, was not In the Schell home at the time of the robbery. Mrs. Schell had given It to her son, Herman, chapter patron, for safe keeping. Neighbors i detectives Thomas Sullivan and William Ryan that on Friday night 'they had seen a fairly fat man back his car into tho Schell roadway.

A white ivory gavel, presented to Mrs. Schell as worthy matron of the O.E.S. and enscribed with her full name and the chapter name, was found missing. The total loss was estimated at $4,500. SPEED UP PLANS FOR DOLLAR DAY PARK While merchants are scouring the markets for unusual and special values, plans for the Auburn Park Dollar Day sale on Thursday, August 27, are progressing.

All of the business men in the community and business district are indicating their co-operation. Special window decorations are being planned along with appropriate Dollar Day signs and advertisements. Merchandise priced especially for this sale Is being ordered by the stores and displays of interest to the buyers are being planned. The dollar day has been endorsed by the Auburn Park Business Men's association. Professor Smith Will Address Opening of Kiwanis Convention Prof.

T. V. Smith, Instructor In philosophy at the University of Chicago, u-ill address the opening meet- Ing of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa district convention, Kiwanis International, Sunday. August 30. in the Shorcland hotel.

He will speak on "Service Ideal in the Twentieth Century." Prior to Professor Smith's talk a muslcale will bo held by the Kiwan- lans in the university chapel. Members of at ir.ibl -iO Kiuauii clubs are expected to participate In a golf tournament Monday, August 31, at the Chrrry Hill Country club, according to Raymond S. Blunt, district secretary and newly appointed assistant to Edpnr Scott, chairman of the registration committee. Experts Forty Clubs In speaking of the prospects of a large attendance at the convention, Henry A. Dormeycr, district governor, says that 20 Kiwanis clubs are located within the city limits and 20 more within an hour's drive by automobile.

"I expect." says Mr. Dormcyer, "at least 40 clubs to have representatives at the convention. If there Is an average of 10 from each club we will have about 400 enrolled. "I nm not asking for a response from those who are going to attend the convention But If there is a club that plans to pass up the affair, I wish the president would consider It a personal request from me that he advise the governor's secretary of the circumstances that seem to Justify the action of his club. "It makes no difference how much information we have on any subject or how filled with enthusiasm we are, if we continue to draw upon ourselves or upon a limited group, we soon come to the end of our resources.

The success of Kiwanis is due to its Inter-club feature, the district and International conventions. Set Appropriate Projrram Services Starting September 3 To Mark New Christian Reformed Home Dedicatory sen-ices will be conducted by the Christian Reformed church of Evergreen Park, 9561 Homan September 3, 4 and 5. inclusive. The new $42,000 edifice will" be dedicated Thursday, September the new two-manual organ Friday. September 4.

and the pews and other equipment Saturday, September 5. Letters have been mailed out to former members, requesting them to be present during the rervices. It is said that the erstwhile worshipers of the church are scattered throughout the United States. Founded 16 Years Ago The Christian Reformed Church of Evergreen Park was founded 16 years ago with 15 families. Today 105 families are enrolled upon the membership record.

Following the dedication of the old building, February 18, 1915, a large number of families moved into the community and applied for church membership. Within a few years all the pews were taken. Then last winter. In spite of business reverses, the board of trustees ordered the old meeting house razed and a larger church home erected. Noted Organist to Flay Rev.

B. H. Spallnk, pastor of the church, will have charge of the dedicatory programs. "On the first day," say Reverend Spallnk, "our members will gather for a day of rejoicing as we dedicate our beautiful brick and stone church. The day will be primarily for members of the church.

"But the next day when we dedicate the organ, the community Is Invited to the recital that will be given by some prominent organist. The organ has a beautiful tone and an unusual range. We are very grateful for It. To Hold Open House "On the third day we are going to have 'open house" services. Our friends and neighbors are Invited to attend and Inspect our church equipment.

"Our church has prospered from the day it was founded. My hope is that with the new building and better facilities we can serve Evergreen Park even better than we have during the lost 16 years. "We have our church located in a fertile.field. With the coming of new families I am sure we shall soon have several hundred members." The exact hours of the dedicatory sen-Ices have not been announced. IT'S A DOG'S LIFE! vv.

DROPS BABY INTO WOMAN'S ARMS AT MATERNITY A splration may be gained at International conventions, Klwanlan should attend the conventions In his district, if not every year, at least every two or three years. It is here that he meets others, in groups. that have the same problems that he has in his own club, and when there are something like 100 clubs in a district, as In Illinois and Eastern Iowa, he con be almost certain that some one has already solved the problem that still puzzles him. Programs arc prepared by men who have contacted most of the clubs in the district, men who have been in correspondence with the officers, and have heard their complaints and their questions. These programs are designed to clear up those problems, to help every man who attends, to give htm the information that he is look- Ing for." The convention will come to a close Wednesday noon, September 2.

with the introduction of 1932 officers-elect. Cooing 'and crying alternately, a three-weeks old baby today lay in crib at St. Vincent orphanage, 721 N. La Salle while police were attempting to solve the mystery of the abandonment. The child was deposited Wednesday Into the arms of Mrs.

William Kennedy, 7156 Carpenter by a man who rushed excitedly through the corridors of the Lewis Maternity hospital, S. Michigan ave. "I want to see the nurse in charge," he asked Mrs. Kennedy, who was visiting at the hospital. Before she could speak, the man, described as "middle-aged," hastily dropped the baby In her arms with: "Will you hold this baby for a minute, please, missus? After Mrs.

Kennedy accepted the child, the man said: "It was left In my automobile. Tell nurses to take good care of it." Then he hurried out of the hospital, and disappeared. Englewood police brought the child to the St. Vincent orphanage. During the short time the foundling nestled in the arms of Mrs.

Kennedy, it won its way into her heart. Police quote her as saying: "The youngster is a cute one, and I should like to adopt It." PARK BOARD CONSIDERS MUSEUM INTERIOR BIDS Consideration of bids for the In- work of the Industrial Museum, 7th st. and Jackson park, arc now jelng made by the South Park commissioners it was announced yesterday at the offices of the South Park board. It is understood that the three lowest bids for the general inside work Ti. sr.d hcummust 1'huto Serving her internthip at the Stony Island Animal hospital for a day, Joan Clark, the Southtown Economist stunt reporter, helps remove a bullet from the shoulder of a Doberman Pinicher in an emergency case.

Rabies cases, puppies and mange kept her busy. TODAY Foster Park Improvement association will meet at 8528 Loomis at 8 p.m. TOMORROW Second Annual Southtown Economist Woman's Tennis tournament will open at 2 o'clock at Hamilton park. Play will continue Sunday. pany, whose estimate amounted to the Ouilmcttc Construction and Engineering company with a bid of $2.572.300, and from the Avery Bnmdagc company, with a bid Of $2,775,000.

PROMOTES SOUTHTOWNER TO NEW RAIL POSITION F. J. Conrad, 8728 Morgan who was recently promoted to the position of foreign freight agent for Western Pacific railroad, will begin his new duties at the railroad's headquarters In San Francisco on September 1. Mr. Conrad, who has been connected with the Western Pacific for the three years as chief clerk In the railroad's Chicago office, has resided in Southtown for 28 years.

Jt is the Intention of Mr. Conrad to leave for San Francisco with his wife and four children, Wednesday. REV. YARROW WILL TALK ON "PURITY" AT ST. PAUL UNION "It is the power of suggestion that is sending thousands of young persons to Hell each year." This is the opinion of Rev.

Philip Yarrow, chairman of the Illinois Vigilance society, who will speak Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the St. Paul Evangelical Union church. 94th st. and Winchester on the subject of "Purity." Suggestive pictures, suggestive music, and suggestive vaudeville skits are largely responsible for our modern crime wave, says Reverend Yarrow. "This Is Sensual Age" "This is a sensual age," declares Reverend Yarrow, "and publishers of obscene literature, producers of sexy motion pictures, and writers of burlesque sketches make fortunes from their trash, which is damning the young and old alike.

"Nearly all newstands have on display magazines whose covers are nothing more or less than morbid paintings. The movies are no better. "Many of them are both in title and theme. Then comes the stage that often kindles sensuality by deliberately dragging motherhood and all that it means into the gutter by indecent Jokes. "A person doesn't have to be a preacher to understand what the power of such suggestions will do.

"Overdose of Degradation" "Psychologists of our great universities say that it can wreck a human body and soul quicker than anything else, on the other hand, they also say that power of suggestion can make a man great quicker than anything else. "America is suffering from an overdose of degrading influence and the only thing that will remedy the situation is a knowledge of the law of God. You can find it in the Bible and physiologies." u. A UH Suggests Trip to Wisconsin's Dells Over Labor Day With Labor Day scarcely three weeks away to mark the end of summer, the SOUTH-TOWN ECONOMIBT travel bureau submits a two-day all expense trip to the Dells of Wisconsin for your approval and enjoyment. Here is a chance to slip away to vacation land, floating along the Wisconsin river past jagged sandstone formations and strolling through grotesque grottos fashioned by nature Into fanciful rock gardens.

Our party will leave Saturday afternoon, September at 10:30, Central Standard time, via the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad, from the Union station. Witness Indian Rites The fare, which Is inclusive of every boat ride ticket, all meals, hotel reservations and railroad transportation. Is $15. A $5 deposit will secure your reservation at once.

The party will arrive at Kilbourn at 2:29 p.m. and the afternoon is left open. Following a 6 o'clock dinner at the hotel, the party embarks at 8:30 for an evening ride through the Dells to Standing Rock amphitheater. At standing Rock there are Indian ceremonials performed high on the cliffs bordering the river, and the party stays to witness the dances and rites. The remainder of the evening back at the hotel once more Is free for dancing.

List Other Tours The following morning after breakfast the boats carry the party through the Upper Dells, visiting Standing Rock, Witches Gulch. Artist Glen and Cold Water canyon. After luncheon the trip leads through the Lower Dells. The train home leaves Sunday evening at 6:47 p.m. Miss Margaret Johnson, director of the travel bureau, will tell you additional scenes the Dells trip includes.

At the bureau, she also has a two- day all expense excursion over Labor Day to Mammoth Cave and Louis- vine, Ky. A boat trip on Echo river, an un- (Contlnued on page 2) ADVERTISE BIDS FOR FOSTER PARK PROJECT Advertisement of bids for a fence to circle Foster park, 83rd st. and Loomis as well as for backstops for the proposed four tennis courts to be constructed in that park will be made by the South Park board within the next few days. Construction of the tennis courts which will be of the asphalt type, is to be started in the next few weeks, said George T. Donoghue.

superintendent of the park board, yesterday. very anxious to have a large number of young persons attend his Sunday night meeting. DR. CHARLES LONG, 67, TO BE BURIED TODAY Dr. Charles H.

Long, 67 years old, 7614 Essex will be buried this afternoon at Escahaba, Mich. Doctor Long, an eye and nose specialist, died Wednesday in the St. Francis hospital. Escanaba, following injuries received when his car upset a week ago today near Rcxton, Mich. His wife was also injured In the wreck, but she is expected to recover.

Doctor Long was a profcsror at the Chicago Post Graduate Medical school and oculist at the Illinois Eye and Nose infirmary. He was born at Escanaba. and his father and mother are burlfd there. Girl Stunt Reporter Assists In Extracting. Bullet From Puppy Dog at Hospital For Animals By JOAN CARK I iiuu ucui.iin, HIL viUtCk.nC.1^ C- ptCCC was nppailinpr.

Thnt buildinjr on Stony Island have housed hospital for humans instead of cats and dofjs. Instinctively, one walked softly down the corridor and spoke but a trifle above a whisper. Even the atmosphere was that of a regulation hospital, tainted with the faint clean smell of antiseptics and "I thought dogs always made a lot of noise!" I whispered to the attendant. READ CARTAN'S COLUMN "Only healthy dogs and healthy humans have any urge to caper." he replied. "A sick dog ieels Just as bad ns a sick man." rnters Doc "Ward" We were walking down the long narrow hall that led to the--I suppose It was the ward.

Through an opened door on one side. I saw the gleam of surgical Instruments In glass case and the scrubbed whiteness of a metal operating table. A wire door guarded the entrance to the ward. It was a huge room, lined with three tiers of cages. Curious eyes peered at me as I entered.

A few tails wagged cheerily. Sound of sniffings, snuflllngs. of furry bodies rubbing against the Iron network of the cage doors. Suddenly, bursting like a rocket of sound in that quiet room, came Indignant and angry barking. Curlrcl In Corner "Hush, Queen I Hush, keep quiet!" the attendant was beside the cage of a big dog with a reddish coat and long cream colored muzzle.

Queen was curled in the corner, and by her side three tiny balls of fur waddled around. The dog paid no attention to the commands of the attendant. Her head was raised stiffly. Her cars were raised alertly, and her eyes were fixed on me. She stopped barking and growled.

I stared at her, at the pups, and she began barking again. Quite plainly I was being resented and told to get out. Finally Quiets Her The attendant finally quieted her. "She thinks you're here to take her puppies from her," he sold. "This isn't her flrst litter and she's grown wise, I guess.

She won't let any one touch the pups and raises a frightful row when her owner comes to call." "Are many dogs sent here when they're going to have pups?" I asked incredulously. To me there seemed something quite wrong about the proceeding. "Of course." he was surprised at my question and my wonder. "Near- (Contlnued on page 5) After Dark By the fofice Reporter WILCOX GROUP TO DEDICATE STONE TO WAR VETERANS ON THE EDITORIAL PAGE! With solemn pomp and mllltaiy rites, the Wllcox Woman's Relief corps will dedicate a granite boulder to honor World war veterans In the Church st. park.

1518 W. 103rd next Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. John MacRae. 0928 Winston has been chosen chairman of the boulder committee.

Her son, John, was the first volunteer in Beverly Hills during the World war, offering his services a week after war was declared. The address of welcome will be given by John Geringcr, 1GGO W. 105th park commissioner, followed by a community sing led by Mrs. John Casey, 1624 W. 103rd Kt.

Hand on Hand The unveiling of the boulder will be essayed by some department commander of Illinois. O.A.R.. Mrs. William Rlckaby. 1513 W.

103rd patriotic Instructor of Wllcox corps and program chairman for the dedication, said yesterday that his name would be announced later. A band composed of local musicians, will provide music for the service, and the boulder would be accepted by some member of one of the local American Legion posts. A talk has been announced by either Paul Mitchell. 1G40 Beverly Glen commander of the Beverly Hills American Legion post, or William De Souchet, D809 Wood past commander of the post, Mrs. Rlckaby has announced that representatives from the G.A.R., Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion, and possibly one veteran of the Indian wars would be included among the honored guests.

Formed 37 Yrars Ago Wilcox Woman's Relief corps was organized about 37 years ago, and two years ago placed a boulder in Ridge Park, 06th st. and Longwood In memory of Wilcox O.A.R. There arc three living comrades of the original Wllcox post. They arc Commander John Burke, 752 W. 103rd Albert Elmendorf.

10114 Wallace and Henry Stanley, 104G W. 104th pi. The three are honorary mcmberr, of Major Lawrence Ennl.s camp, Unlt- States Spanish War Veterans. Among the World war veterans arc Tnhn MBrRap, (r William J. Ockrn.

1247 W. 07th son of Mrs. William Rlckaby, 1513 W. 103rd Frank Ellefjon. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank, Ellefson. fifil W. 85th and Fred Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Olson. 1721 W. lOGth st. These boys will be present at the dedication. OHN 1 Klliot, a laborer, K448 Justine played "hide and i tho lock-up keeper of (lit- Knglovvood police station Wednesday in an effort to rniso enough money to "make his bond." Arrested upon tho complaint of his i following family nuiirrel, was lodged in a roll a be- the customary "friskinp." The sc-irch, engineered by Lockup Keeper Kdwnrd O'Hrien, brought forth only John's bond set at $50.

While OTJrien visited John in his fell, the latter was unbuttoning his underwear. Observing bulge in the inner garment, he investigated and found $34. "Well." O'Hrien, "that makes 535.50 toward the bond money. Can't you call somebody and raise the rb- nminiiig "Maybe," said John. "Call my sister for me." That done, O'Rrien returned to the cell.

John this time was removing his shoe. As he dropped it on the floor, twenty-dollar bill fell out. When O'Bricn recovered, he brought John before the desk gcant, where bond was made, and the laborer homcwnrd with instructions not to hide his date with the, judge. HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR THOMAS NEWELL, SAND PILE I I Thomas J. Ncwoll, 34 years old, 0218 Sangamon who died in a sand pit of the Material Service company, 33rd st.

and Racine Monday morning while rescuing his cousin, James Dootcy, 8036 Green was burled yesterday morning at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Funeral rites were conducted in the St. Leo church, where requiem high mass was held. Twelve members of tho fourth degree, KnlghU of Columbus, appeared at the services in full Mr. Newell, who was yard superintendent of the Material Service company, answered the cries of Mr.

Dooley who had been trapped by sand, while attempting to remove obstructions from the mouth of one of the chutes. Mr. Newell descended and pushed ills cousin to safety, but was unable to save himself from suffocating. in to fourth degree rank In the Knights of Columbus, he was a member of Father Perez council, Knights of Columbus. His father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Newell, two brothers, Edward L. and Joseph, and four sisters, Virginia, Helen, Marguerite and Mny, survive him. He was to be married next month to Miss Kathryn Brogan. ARREST THREE MEN FOR I CONDUCT Three men were arrested for disorderly conduct while on a spree at C3rd pi.

and Halsted Wednesday by Officers Louis Berg and Martin Larson. They were George Carlson, 5300 Morgan st 30 years of age, John Klncrn, 7259 Union ave and Michael McCarthy, 1147 W. Marquette rd. McCarthy's auto, when checked, hnd no city tag and showed a fictitious state license. He was booked for all three charges while the other two men were booked for disorderly conduct.

LIST BAIN DEBTS US 17 PER CENT OF OmilEPDSITS Slate Auditor Gives Figures in Looking Forward to Redemption As State's Attorney Swanson'a search for violations of the banking laws In the management of the defunct Bnin banks opened yesterday, there was speculation as to the ability of John Bain and his associates to pay their $2.000.000 indebtedness. Henry E. Ayers. banking specialist of Swanson's stall, began his investigations of the banking books yesterday afternoon nt the West Englewood Trust and Savings bank. The prosecutor nntl his two accountants will continue from bank to bnnk until the entire chain has been covered.

Cites Main Objrct Mr. Ayers yesterday would not state the exnct time it would require to complete the Investigation. From State Auditor Nelson's office It was it would probably be a matter of from 6 to 8 weeks. The main object of the state auditor was expressed yesterday as getting tile money owed by Mr. Bain and his associates bnck into tho banks for rcapproprintion for the depositors.

The total Indebtedness, the stato auditor's office stated, amounted to 17 per cent of the total deposits. It wns reported thnt Mr. Nelson was hopeful that substantial amounts would be returned to the banks. No Criminal Evidence Irwln T. Gllruth.

receiver of the Bain banks, in a closed session with Mr. Ayers Wednesday in the state's attorney's office, reported" no evidence of criminal violations of the bank act at any of the Bain banks, and indicated no irregularities in the records that might lead to legal action. John Bain yesterday was silent on plans for a meeting with the receiver and would not talk on negotiations to settle his indebtedness at this time. Call It "Personal" "This is a personal matter and I do not feel free to make any additional statement at this time," Mr. Bain said.

A long statement was issued by him on Tuesday. "The banks, under proper management and liquidation should pay depositors in full and have the bank properties left for the stockholders," Mr. Bain said. Cites Bain Statement Lost night, the Bain Banks Depositors' committee met at trie Ogdcn park llcldhousc to formulate plans to work with the receiver. Prior to the meeting, Harold May, a member of the committee and chairman of the Stony Island Depositors' Protective committee, released statement concerning the Bain probe.

It follows in full: "The Chicago Dnlly Tribune of this date carries a statement, accredited to John Bain, former head of the Bain banks, which, it declares, 'can be constituted as a warning for the Bain banks depositors to beware of the appointed receiver, Mr. "The writer, as one' who has the depositor's Interest to protect, docs (Continued on page 8) DISTRICT YOUTH GETS HIGH DEPAUL HONORS What is said to be one of the best scholastic records in the history of the De Paul university is in the po- sesslon of Frank Neuman, 0122 Wash- tcnaw who on August 1 received his bachelor of arts from the college of liberal arts and sciences. Neuman, who with the aid of summer school work, finished his course in three years, has a grade card for his college career that shows 35 A's and 4 B's. It contains no grade lower than B. The graduate received his secondary education at the St.

Rita high school. He is a member of Phi Beta Epsllon honorary fraternity at Paul. Mexico, with It Bull Fights and Legalized Flirting, Thrills Man A I I A CONDUCTS FUNERAL FOR LEADER Mrs. Barbara SchllTcrel, 8206 Lafiln st of the Bob Evans auxiliary'. Spanish American War veterans, was burled Wednesday morning at the St.

Marie cemetery. Sen-Ices wc conducted by auxiliary Tuesday evening In SchllTerel home. Mrs. Schlflercl died Sunday evening after a lingering illness. Her husband, Lewis, a f-on, Lewis, Legalized flirting that's what Mexico has according to William post, 3221 W.

66th st, who recently returned from a' short stay In the Latin American country. More Interesting to him than the bull fights, the peculiar way the Mexican lives, sells his wares, spontaneously sines his folk songs, or the many other odd'habits of those who reside In the southern country. Is the manner In which the young men and women meet each other. And ulth a that Commissioner of Police John Alcock, who ha.s just issued a flirting order, see for himsplf, young man who graduated from Llndblom high, ischool in June, described the serenade which he witnessed in Monterrey, as mie of the main social events in Mexican life. Forgot Ills Spanish Unfortunately William forgot his Spanish and wasn't able to use the sesame which runs, "Ah, mia scnor- Ita, usted es la mas hermosa des todas las porsonas aqul," which, after aiL he said, is downright flattery.

It suggests that the young lady being addressed Is the most beautiful in the entire crowd of scrcnaders. Yet without this, you haven't got a chance. William explained, and he ought to know because. The serenade starts at about 8:30 1 to play. The plaza.

In a Mexican town may be compared to a square ity into which When the music starts young women begin to walk around the inside of the plaza while young men walk on the outside circle In an opposite direction to the one taken by the Birls. When a young man wishes to talk to a young lady, whom he mlRht not know, he smiles to her. If she smiles to him at the time they pass each the the when the police oand, officiously and daughter, Florence, survive I seated in their little cupola In the her. I center or plaza of the city, begins stand that she would be pleased with his company. The next time, then, according to the Llndblom graduate, as they pass, the young man breaks from the line of men and walks in the girls' circle with the favored joung lady.

Srrs Bull FlRhts What Is said after the liitial outburst, William was unable to determine, but during the two-hour walk, or hike, as.he termed it, the animation of the conversation is by no means impaired by the martial music. From such social amenities, William turned his attention to the bull fights which he declared arc as extremely cruel as they arc exciting. "Beglnninc with the parade of the toreadors and matadors, tne j.tart of the fight Is extre-ncly colorful," the young man declared. He described the way the bulls, angered and hungry, come rushlna (Continued on page 2).