The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 33

Page Six EAST CHICAGO" TWIN CITY NEWS THE HAMMOND TIMES INDIANA HARBOR Saturday. July 13, 1935, TELLS OF THREAT AT HOUSE UTILITIES BILL INQUIRY Scouts Dedicate Camp Wright Dining Hall Jr Jr EXPECT 1,000 TO MAKE TRIP TO ROCHESTER Judge William J. Murray to Make Presentation on Behalf of Estate Social and Personal News of East Chicago Nearly 1,000 Twin pity people ar expected tomorrow to attend ttn dedication of the new Camp Wright dining hail near Rochester, it was announced this morn ing by C. Dickey, chairman of the camp committee of the loca Boy Scout Council. An automobile caravan will leave the city early tomorrow morning and entire families will spend the entire day in the camp enjoying basket picnic and entertainment proceeding the dedication exercises at 3 o'clock.

The best way to reach Camp Wright from East Chicago is to travel over the Lincoln highway to Plymouth and then south through Argus. A large sign about two miles this side of Rochester points to the right turn on the camp road Camp Wright consists of 120 acres of land lying on the beautiful TippecanOe river and was given to the Boy Scouts of East Chicago forever through the estate of the late William Wright. Mrs. John W. Lees, Criminal Court Judge William J.

Murray and D. L. Mitchell are trustees of the Wright fund. Three years ago the present cfrop site was purchased and this year the trustees of the Wright estate gave approximately $1,500 fcr the purchase of materials to buiid the first of the permanent camp buildings. Construction was carried on under the direction of Bill Queer and experts of the Inland Steel company and building contractors, business and professional men of the city numbering more than 100 gave of their time and funds to aid in the house raising.

An impressive ceremony has been planned for tomorrow with Mayor Andrew Rooney of East Chicago and the mayor of Rochester the principal speakers. Judge William J. Murray will make thu presentation of the new buildings on behalf of the Wright trustees and Chairman Dickey of the Scout council camp 'committee will receive the gift for boys of the city. The Junior drum and bugle corps of the Lake County Voiture, Society of 40 and 8, and more than 100 Scouts will take part in the ceremonies. President Jesse Thompson of the council and Rev.

O. P. Manker will bo speakers, and Executive A. J. Sambrook will give a brief history of the Scout movement in East Chicago.

The new camp building covers a floor space of 28 by 80 feet with three screen porches. It is entirely of steel and fire resistant materials and is floored with concrete. Its design and the fabrication of the steel was made possible through the kindness of General Superintendent De Holl of the Inland Steel company. 124 ARRESTED DURING JUNE During the month of June, East Chicago police made a total of 124 arrests, nearly half of which involved motorists as traffic officers completed the third month of the intensive safety campaign begun last April 1. According to figures compiled by Max Goldsmith, secretary of Chief Otto Stumpf, 20 reckless drivers, 16 drivers who ran stop lights, five speeders, and six drivers who fled after accidents, were arrested.

In addition, police succeeded in capturing seven auto thieves. Thieves nabbed included one for robbery, two for burglary, seven for larceny and eight for petty larceny. Twenty nine drunks were booked, and 20 persons jailed for assault and battery. Fifty seven of the 124 law violators paid fines, 27 were committed to the county jail, 33 were found not guilty and 17 cases were dismissed. Fourteen were turned over to other police departments.

YERGA FUNERAL RITES MONDAY Funeral services for Joseph Yerga, son of Akos Yerga, and well-known In East Chicago, will be held Monday morning at the Holy Trinity Hungarian church with Rev. Father Sipos officiating. The church rites will follow services at the Huber chapel at 9 o'clock. Yerga's death occurred yesterday morning at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, after a short illness.

Death was attributed to pneumonia. Burial will take place at the St. John's cemetery in Hammond. LUTHER UIAGUE CONFERENCE Young people of the city wil leave Monday to attend the annua Illinois Conference of leagues to be held July 15 to July 21 at Long Lake, 111. Those who will attend from East Chicago's Gennesareth and St.

Paul's Lu theran churches are the Rev. Frank A. Bonander, pastor of the two churches; Miss Ruth Bonander who will have a prominent place on the speakers' program; Miss Jane Olson, Miss Eloisc Schuyler Miss Elma and Evelyn Falk, Miss Edith Carlson, Miss Jane Satter- bloom, Miss Dorothy Samuelson Miss Ellen Wiskstrom, Miss Ruth Abbott, Miss Edith Anderson, and Edward Barr from St. Paul's church and Miss Viola Fleming, Miss Goldie Ullstram, Miss Lillian Nelson, Miss'Iva Anderson, and Richard DeJors from Gennesareth Luther league. Mr.

Bonander is a member of the executive board of the conference. Young people from Indiana, Illinois, southern Wisconsin, southern Michigan and eastern Iowa will attend the conference, which is part of the annual ference. Luther Bible con- ALUMNI SUPPER DANCE TONIGHT More than 100 reservations have seen made for the Roosevelt High School Alumni Association Supper dance which will be held tonight at the Woodmar Country club. The young people will dance to the strains of Reno Gravetti's ten piece orchestra from Gary, which will begin playing at 9:30 p. m.

At midnight there will be an intermission at which time a buffet supper will be served. Special entertainment has been arranged by the committee in charge. Election of officers will llso be held during the evening. Rie nominating committee includes Harold Layer, chairman; Charles "tevanaugh, Irene Harvin, Adolph Chrapla and Vernon Rodda. JOINT PICNIC TOMORROW Final arrangements have been made for the joint picnic of the liaster club and Indiana Harbor Social club which will be held tomorrow at Forsythe Park.

Forythe Park is located at 117th ust west of Sheffield avenue. The group will meet at the East Chicago Masonic Temple, on avenue, at 12:30 p. m. Those omg will bring their own basket unch. Ice cream will be furnished.

There will be games and contests with nice prizes for winners of ach, as well as a baseball game be- ween the married men and single men, horse-shoe pitching and a tug- f-war. There will also be swimming. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shader, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of the Master lub, and Mr. Charles Fowler, Mr.

and Mrs. George Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Hilty of the Indiana larbor Social club. All Masons, Eastern Stars and heir families are cordially invited attend.

at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Bremmer, of 4810 Wegg avenue, Thursday, July 18th at 2 00 p. m. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. PERSONALS Miss Ruth Hartley, of 1125 Bea con street, is visiting with relative in Pittsburgh, Pa.

From there sh will go to Washington, D. where she will visit with friend, Sue Fletcher, Betty Lou Swent zel, Shirley Tobias, Betty Jan Compton and Becky Stinson wi leave for the Ella J. Logan Cam tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph Gansinger, Mis Emma Gansinger and Mr.

and Mrs Howard Bamberg, of Hemlock st are leaving tomorrow by motor make an extended tour ot the east They will visit relatives at Johns town, and will go from ther to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Van Home of 1716 East 142nd street, an spending the summer at thiii: summer home at Bay View, Mich.

Miss Helen Van Home is attend ing Camp Arbutus at Trave 'se "7ity, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berner, Dr and Mrs. Robert Grove, Mr.

ant Mrs. Wilbur Dittrich, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Van Home, wil spend the evening at the Empire Room of the Palmer House. Mrs. Pennington, and daughter are expected to return home tomorrow after visiting for several days 'n Lexington, Ky. MR. AND MRS.

J. WILSON ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson who are making their home on Grace 'ere delightfully entertained by heir son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

nd Mrs. Davis of Dearborn ast evening. Three tables of bunco were in lay and attractive prizes were warded the winners. At the conclusion of the evening, a delightful luncheon was served 7 Mrs. Davies.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson many lovely gifts. received BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs.

John Basich, of 809 Homerlee are announcing he arrival of a baby girl born at :15 p. m. on July. 12th at St. Catherine's hospital.

LADIES' AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet Miss Lenore Eitel, of Brackenridge, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Houtschilt of 706 143rd street. Mrs. Houtschilt's son, Bert, Jr returned home with Miss Eitel. CHIT AND CHAT CLUB Mrs.

Louise Moore, of 4233 In- hanapolis boulevard, pleasantly en- the members of the Chit and Chat club Thursday evening. Pinochle was the main diversion if the evening with attractive inzes for high scores going to Mrs. Peter Orphey, Mrs. James Blake and Mrs. Peter Whelan.

Mrs Peter received the galloping Belzeski prize. At the conclusion of the evening the took the club members to the Golden Gate for a delicious chicken dinner. In two weeks, Mrs. James Blake, of 1116 144th street, will entertain the club. EPWORTH LEAGUE Miss Blanche Forester and Ormal Morrison, of Indiana Harbor and Miss Mary Cheek and Glen Blck- nell, of East Chicago will leave tomorrow afternoon for Battleground, Ind, where they will attend the annual Epworth League conference which will continue from Sunday through Saturday July 20th.

'Ihe Rev. W. N. Whear, pastor of the Chicago Methodist church, will teach during the week oT study and recreation which has been planned. TRUCKS FIGURE IN 2 ACCIDENTS Trucks figured In two traffic accidents reported to East Chicago police since yesterday.

No one was injured in either crash. While waiting for a traffic light at Columbus Drive and Grand boulevard, an auto driven by Joe Sus, 48, of 4008 Deodar street, was rammed in the rear by a truck driven by A. M. Fesser of Detroit Mich, C. A.

Bolen, 33, of 3515 Parrish avenue, turning into an alley off Baring avenue near 146th street, reported that his truck was rammed by a sedan traveling south on Baring. Bolen, who reported the accident to police, said the other car didn't stop. the award of the local motor bus franchise. INDIANA up in broad daylight shortly after 12 o'clock noon yesterday, la plain view of several passing autoiats on Guthric Mrs. Mary Schlan of 3566 Guthrle st was robbed of $105 in cash and a bank book by two highwaymen, who made their escape in an old touring car.

O'Connor Corcoran Brewstcr Takmg the stand before the house rules committee In Washington, Representative Ralph Brcwster of Maine pictured, right, as he reiterated he had been threatened by Thomas Corcoran, young new deal lawyer, that unless he vo ted for the "death sentence" clause in the utilities Ml construction would be stopped on Passamaqiioddy dam in Maine. Representative John J. 0 Connor, cliaiiman of the house committee, is pictured chatting with Corcoran at the inquiry Corcoran, however, smd Brewster, a republican, after promising to make a speech favoring the holding company "death clause" changed his mind and said he would "duck" the vote. Brewster declared this untrue. BOOTLEGGER IS NABBED IN RAID Bootlegging led to the arrest last night of John Kormoreski, 508 Penryn place, as East Chicago po- ice continued their drive to stamp out the pre-repeal type of liquor dispensing establishments.

Two gallons of wine, some empt moonshine whiskey containers an large number of empty bottle jearing labels of well-know irands or legal liquor were foun a search of Kormoreski's home. The liquor squad which made th aid and arrest was composed Officers Wilgus, Duwar, Owen an Olsen. Kormoreski was booked for vio atmg the state alcoholic beveragi and released under $1,000 bom lending his trial in the city cour East Chicago Churches $25,090 ADDED TO F. H. A.

TOTAL With the city-wide survey omes oy the Federal Housinff Ad ministration in East Chicago and ndiana Harbor about completed ie survey committee this week dded 525,090 to the amount of re air and alteration work already ompleted or under contract. Fifteon home owners in Indiana farbor were contacted this week the committee of which John disner is chairman. Since last October, when the sur- ey started, a total of $130,153 worth repair woi'k has been done in he city. This week, planned im- rovements totaled $1,910, to bring rand total to $183,941. Building permits issued by Build ng Commissioner Henry Brain- ndge since last August number 62, with a total value of $323,291.

CHILD BITTEN BY POLICE DOG While playing In front of her ome yesterday, eight-year-old Ceo Fiores, 3315 Michigan avenue, as attacked and bitten by a police og belonging to Steve Utjeseno- ich, a neighbor. The chjid was reatcd for lacerations of the left nkle, and police ordered the dog ed up for two weeks and notified he board of health. NEW YORKERS CLAIM SHARE OF LABRADOR The Springer family of Jamaica, N. Y. (1.

to Mrs. i i a Da Sonnairlle, D. Davis, Elias A Mrs. A and Semon, base their claim to $10,000,000 Labrador on contention' they are lineal descemlaiKs of Joseph De La Penha, a Portugess-Jewish lEibbi who received in Labrador shares from William of Change in return for loan. 17th Century documents are presented in London to support the claim.

(Central Press) ST. MARK'S A. E. ZION 140th and Deodar Streets. F.

C. Van Buren. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, Cicery Weddington, director. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock.

Junior church day. Singing by the- junior choir and the junior officials serving. Sermonette by th junior church superintendent, Mis Josephine Dawkins. Sermon bj Pastor F. C.

Van Buren. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Children's Day program, spon sored by the church school, L. Weddington, superintendent. 6:00 p. C.

E. society meeting, Miss Josephine Dawkins president. 3:00 p.m.--Quarterly meeting a Bethlehem A. M. E.

Zion church Gary. Rev. Van Buren will preach and his choir will sing. 7.30 p.m. Monday Members meeting at which every member is urged to be present.

7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer class and praise mid-week service valley of the South Saskatchewan river, near here, is being consid ered by a group of United States interests, it is reported. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN Huber's Chapel, 905 Chicago Ave Gustav Mietke, A.M., Pastor. 9:00 a. m--Divine services.

10:00 a.m.--Sunday school and Bible class. "He that is of God heareth God's words; ye therefore hear them not because ye are not of God." May you ponder these words, waywarc one, and worship in God's house this Sunday. 2:00 p.m. Thursday, July 18--Let- dies' Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Bremmer, 4810 Wegg avenue.

All the members and their friends are urgently and cordially requested to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 911 Chicago Avenue. C. C. White, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning Service at 10:45 o'clock Rev. Clyde Figge, of Cincinnati, will preach the morning mes sage. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "Feeling After 7.30 p.m.--Bible schoo ETAION 7.30 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Tuesday--Bible study. Wednesday Prayer 7.30 p.m. Friday--Young People's meeting. I.

H. METHODIST Grand Blvd. at 135th Street. O. P.

Manker, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. We lave an excellent Sunday school. You are welcome. Those children need religious instruction.

Bring them to Sunday school. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. Manker will preach this Sunday morning. You will enjoy the song service, with Mr.

Dobble at the organ. No evening service. Attend scrv- cos at the Indiana Harbor Methodist church and be happy. GENNESARETH LUTHERAN 139th and Hemlock Streets. Frank A.

Bonander, B. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:35 a.m. Morning service at 9:30 o'clock. Subject: "A Soul at Stake." Music by mixed quartet.

Welcome to Gennesareth Lutheran. A service in the cool of the morning. "We preach Christ and llm crucified." ST. ENGLISH LUTHERAN Chicago and Northcote Avenues. Frank A.

Bonander, B. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock, ubject: "A Soul at Stake." Vocal solo by Miss Helen Jordan. Welcome to St.

Paul's English Lutheran. "Every service a festive iccasion." FIRST BAPTIST G. M. Reid, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.

Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. lubject: "Different Views of Our Iross." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. iubject: "Different Ways of Find- ng God." AIB WEATHER BUREAU PLANNED MEDICINE HAT, AHa. (U.P.)-- Istablishment of an "upper air" weather observation station in the LOOKING BACKWARD Do You Recall Newi From Timm of 10 20 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Brown, proprietor of the Hammond Awning and Shade company, 87 State at. was rendered unconscious at noor today when he was thrown to the pavement from a delivery wagon drawn by a run-away horse.

CROWN i 1 1 1 a Nicholson has again made considerable improvement on his patented automobile wheel, which is calculated to be a great tire saver, and is now working on a model for demonstration purposes. man is dead and another was injured as a result of a collision in Tolleston last night between a Hammond motor truck and a Gary and Interurban car. Dead is Albert Johnson, colored, of 1728 Jefferson st, Gary. Injured was Irving Ray, also colored. Gary public schools are to have another exhibit at the national conference on industrial and vocational training to be held in New York city September 23 to October 2.

Exhibits from Gary will be at the 12th regiment armory and the Hotel Biltmore. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY HAMMOND --D a i Dickson, five years old, of 571 150th st, Hammond, was injured yesterday afternoon when he was knocked iown by an automobile front of his home. long parade of automobiles and buses, carrying 2,000 Whiting people, swarmed into the Chicago White Sox baseball lark yesterday afternoon where lonors were paid to Johnny Mostil, Sox outfielder, and a Whiting product. A committee of Whiting citizens headed by Mayor Walter Schrage presented Mostil with a diamond ring and a traveling bag. CALUMET body of Gabriel Klimak, 36, who was drowned last Saturday at the clay- hole in the Forest Preserves, was recovered yesterday afternoon by William Lehndorf, a diver from the Lakes Dredge and Dock company.

It was lodged in 50 feet of water. EAST East Chicago city officials made the trip to Gary last night to view the iroperties and transportation sys- of the Gary Street Railway company as a preliminary move to FIND RECRUITS FOR ETHIOPIA IN AMERICA By KENNETH T. DOWNS CORRESPONDENT I. NEW YORK, July a recruiting station going full blast in Harlem "Commander" Samue Daniels today declared Secretary of State Cordcll Hull said a big mouthful when he expressed the fear the Italo-Abyssmian trouble would spread beyond Ethiopia's sun-scorched borders. "According to statistics," Com mander Daniels said as he enrolled the names of porters mechanics, cooks and bottle washers who have volunteered to fight II Duce, "more than 1,000,000 people of our race are ready to leave for Ethiopia." The commander, a dusky carbon copy of a British major, questioned his recruits in clipped English accents which he picked up in London after leaving his triba home in Africa.

Each recruit laic the line before he Commander Dan- RASPBERRY SOON WILL BE ON MARKET a large army from a quarter on was accepted. "Gentlemen," iels told the recruits, "we got to fight them. There's 5,000 volunteers in Detroit, 7,500 in Chicago and Harlem's going to give us 15,000. We got over 400 now. "We got to hurry because the King of Abyssinia is going to declare war in September.

We're going to get a big boat and sail across. Gentlemen, just give your names, addresses and experience, and give me two-bits, that's for the overhead. You know the expense of running this." Daniels, a 27-year-old mechanic, was never a soldier himself and says he will leave the military training to somebody else. A former African tribesman, he educated himself catch-as-can around the world, winding up in Harlem 1924. He predicts the King of Kings will draw America.

Father Major J. Divine, the spec- head of a cult which boasts more than 10,000 followers In Harem and Newark, N. looks askance at Daniels' activities, however, and said today he will main- ain a "hands off" policy in case of war. Asked if he would go to the aid of Abyssinia, he said through his iecretary: "I will help the Ethiopians the ame as everybody else. I am gong to help everybody, regardless race, creed or color." Did that include the blackshirts? "Everybody," he replied.

CIGAR Ml ATTACK A. A. A. INDIANAPOLIS, July attack on the importing ax feature of the A. A.

A. nder way in federal court here action of the House of Crane, cigar i This irm challenges the right of the overnment to assess an "import- ng or compensating" tax. on igars brought into the country rom the Philippine Islands. The processing tax feature of the ct, however, is not involved in the uit. Restraint of the government rom collection of the importing ax is asked in the action.

Already 22 suits brought by In- iana food packers against the rocess tax have been filed in court nd the plaintiffs have been given order by the court to deposit in screw their taxes in the Federal Bank instea'd of making ayment to the government pend- ng outcome of the action. Uncle Sam now recognizes acro- atic aviation, with sudden changes air pressure, as a remedial agent certain types of deafness. Tigers and cats can see in the ark. The Benton Harbor (Mich.) municipal fruit market and subsequently the Hammond housewife soon will be getting the raspberry. Not the Bronx cheer type of raspberry, but the savory red and black varieties that last year moved from farms in southwestern Michigan to Hammond grocers and fruit dealers.

Sale of both red and black raspberries has started in Berrlen county, Michigan, the county the federal census credits with having the largest raspberry acreage in the nation. Through Its main trading center, the Benton Harbor city-owned market, moved nearly seven million packages of fruit and vegetables last year to Hammond and other communities. Many fruits producing sections this year suffered severe losses from excessive rain. The territory around Benton Harbor will have lighter volume of raspberries, but conservative estimates indicate that 285,000 crates will be sold at Benton Harbor by growers within the next 30 days. Already the King variety of red raspberry is being sold there to Indiana buyers and truckers.

Kings will be followed by the Cuthbert and Latham types of reds. All are excellent for canning. Black raspberries, which also are popular for table and processing purposes, will be mostly of the large juicy Cumberland variety. Last year there were 12 states in the midwest and south that received raspberry supplies from the Benton Harbor cash-to-grower market lowed to asume her former for professional reasons. She and the former heavyweight champion were divorced several years back but legally she still was called Mrs.

Dempsey. COLORADO FLOOD FATAL TO FOUR LAMAR, July (I.N.S.) --A flood which swept down Wolf creek early here claimed at least four lives at Granada, 21 miles east of Lamar. The known dead: Mrs. Alvada Karn. Mrs.

Antone Eder. Glen Eder, 17, her son. A 10-year-old daughter of Mrs, Eder. Seven persons, Including a son of Mrs. Karn, Mrs.

Eder's husband and other children of the Elder family were reported missing. The flood washed away the Eder and Karn homes, which were near creek and damaged other property in that vicinity. (Cowilrtt, 1935, bj Dnlted HOLLYWOOD, July Barnett, chief motion picture colony "ribber," here bitterly muttered that he was the victim of the biggest joke ever pulled as a municipal court jury found him guilty of intoxication. Barnett and his wife, Genevieve. were arrested in front of a theater several weeks back by police who said they were intoxicated and creating a disturbance.

The bald-headed movie comedian protested that the law must be "ribbing" him, declaring fans had mobbed him after making a personal appearance at the theater. He denied at the trial that he was intoxicated or had been tearing posters from the theater. He said autograph-seekers tore the posters off for him to sign. Mrs. Barnett, who was acquitted, became hysterical when her husband was found guilty.

Barnett's attorney asked for a new trial. Dark-eyed Estelle Taylor here was having new calling cards printed with the name of her former husband, Jack Dempsey, left off. Superior Judge Parker Wood approved her petition that she be al- NEW YORK STATE FLOODS REAL DRAMA FOR ACTORS EXPECTING EMPLOYMENT OF 350,000 WASHINGTON, July --Employment of 350,000 persons on relief rolls in construction of farm-to-market roads and elimination of grade crossings was brought a step nearer today by presidential approval of rules and regulations under which $400,000,000 will be spent Construction will be supervised by the department of agriculture. Labor was graded into thres classes, unskilled, intermediate and skilled. The program calls for a per man-year expenditure of $1,400.

At the peak of construction 720.000 persons will be employed, officials estimated. The regulations follow: 1. All state programs must originate with state highway departments. The district engineer of bureau of puublic roads must approval to the state administrator of the works progress administration and state director of the national emergency council. 2.

Concurrence by state officials is to be submitted to the bureau of public roads in Washington lor final approval. 3. Exceptions: If the secretary of agriculture finds any state does not have a satisfactory highway department he is authorized to cooperate with legally constituted officials of cities, counties or other political subdivisions of the state. This exception would apply in Georgia. The state highway board in Georgia was notified on 25 that its engineering inspection on road projects was inadequate.

An unspent sum of approximately $728,600,000 is involved in road programs for this year. 9 VIOLENT DEATHS IN mm INDIANAPOLIS, July CI.N.S.)--Mid-week accidents and fatalities in the state compiled today eclipsed week-end records. There were nine deaths during past 24 hours. At Terre Haute, George C. Moore, 42, was electrocuted while operating a crane in the Pennsylvania, rail- road'yards.

James M. Fishley, 63. of Elkhart. died from injuries received when a whirling windlass being used in sewer cleaning struck his head. As William Reust, 3, son of Henry Reust, caretaker at the Mt Calvary cemetery, near Huntington, toddled across state highway No.

5 to join his father he walked into the path of an automobile and was killed instantly. Injuries received when an automobile in which she was riding skidded on loose gravel and overturned, proved fatal to Mrs. O. E. Miller, 38 of Peru.

Walter Johnson, 55, farmer of near Crawfordsville, was killed when his machine collided with a Nickle Plate freight train at a highway crossing. En route to visit his sick father, Clyde Wright, 30, riding a motorcycle collided with an automobile near Linton, and was killed In. stantly. Ill health was assigned as the reason for Miss Betty Kimbalfc of Anderson, shooting herself rf. home of a friend.

Waiting on the railroad trade bank until a train approached, a Clarence E. Sparks, of Zionsville. suddenly jumped to his feet and lay down on the until a Big: Four freight train struck and killed him. Walter Shephard, 48, in jail Columbia City, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, Orpha, drank poison and died a few hours later. New York state's worst floods in history proved real life drama for these two actors, pictured marooned at Woodstock, N.

after their car, above, had plunged into Sawkill river when the bridge leading into Woodstock collapsed. They are David Bowell and Marjorie Cameron members of a troupe of actors playing in the vicinity. Scores of bridges were washed out. Something New! Mixed Flavors In Ice Cream Lewi of in crum cm r.ow tlulr together! A mixer doei it. Try It al our ROYAL ICE CREAM SHOP.

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