davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Program for This Years
Event in the Form Of a
Circus.

The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter
Of Delta zeta Sorority was the
hostess Saturday for the annual
State luncheon and dance. The
luncheon was held in the Travertine
room Of the Lincoln. Covers for
two hundred guests were laid at
small tables. The center piece of
each table was a large French
basket of spring blossoms in the
pastel shades with the handles en-
twined with smilax. Wreaths of
smilax marked the tables which were
lighted by hand decorated tapers in
crystal holders. The places were
marked with handpainted nut cups
in the pastel shades, and the place
cards were miniature clowns. Three
hundred balloons, used as a drop
ceiling swayed gaudily in true
carnival spirit.
An interesting program in the
form of spring circus was given
by the active members of the
sorority chapters. Circus posters
decorated the walls. In charge Of
the program were Miss Grace
Mason, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Ket-
terry, Miss Adele Renard, Miss
Renard and Mrs. Fl. M Brewer.
Preceding the luncheon an enroll
ment of Alumnae for an organiza-
tons Of chapter alumnae associa-
fnl
Crawford of Cincinnati, Ohio,
province secretary spoke on this
subJsct. Mrs. Walter Smuck, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Alumnae
Chapter, presided, and introduced
the youngest active chapter. that OF
Butler University. Mrs. Crawford
also spoke on the province conven-
ton to be held here in June. Ter
active chapters viii be represented
at this convention.
The dance was to follow in the
evening. Several special dances were
planned during which dresden
shaded lights were to play upor
the dancers and Delta Zeta song:
sung. A feature dance Delta Zets
Lamps Are Burning" was planned
during which the sorority emblem, q
Grecian lamp, was to be lighted. The
favors were to be leather key cases
embossed with the sorority name
and date for the men and leather
coin cases embossed in the Greek
letters for the women. Mrs Roy
II. Peterson was chairman of the
dance assisted by Mrs. Ralph Whit
taker, Mrs. Frank Abel and Mrs
Norma Abel.
Sunday afternoon the active chap
ter at Butler College was to enter
tain with an informal shamrock tes
for the members of the indianapolis
alumnae chapter and the VISITING
members of the sorority. Green car
nations with green tapers in crysta
holders were to be used in decorating
the chapter house. In the receiving
line: Miss Louise Rundell. presiden
of, the chapter; Miss Zerelda RUBBISH
representing the senior members
Miss Mary Kinsley, the sophomore
members, and Miss Elizabeth Kit
Finger, the freshmen members, anC
Mrs. c. z. Gordon, the house moth
er. Miss Francis Quirk and Mis-
Margaret Bell were to be in charg'
of the tea. During the afternoon
Miss Marjorie Waltz and Nfiss Lee
Zwickel were to give readi 1gs ant
Miss Kathleen Dyer was to play sew
eral piano selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
M|SSSTAN[EY|S
, SPRING BRIDE IN
CHURCH WEDDING
Central Christian Is Scene Of
Beautiful Ceremony
Reception at Home.

A charming wedding of early
spring took place Saturday after
noon at $3.50 at the Central Christian
Church when Miss Mary Florence
Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Dora Stan
ley, 5014h e. Washington St., and
Paul Van Dyke Brown were mar.
ried, the Rev. Joseph d. Arimis-
tead officiating.
Cathedral candles lighted the
church, decorated with palms and
spring flowers. Miss Margaret KEEL
lenbach, organist; Miss Allegro Stew
art, harpist, and Miss Gwyneth
Knee. violinist, played a program of
bridal airs before the ceremony. Miss
Dorothy Ryker sang Phi Delta fra
ternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority
songs. Special pews were marked
off with flowers and ribbons for the
fraternity brothers of the bride
groom and the sority sisters of the
bride.
N Charming Gown
The bride was charming in
gown. of white chiffon, fashioned
with a basque waist and a full,
circular skirt, trimmed with hand
made flowers and ostrich feathers
She wore a tulle scarf and large
white picture hat. The bride wore
the gift of the bridegroom, a
platinum wristwatch, and carried a
shower bouquet OF red roses.
Miss Charlotte Comslock. maid Of
honor, wore a frock OF orchid chif-
fon, made similarly to that OF the
bride. She wore an orchid chiffon
hat and carried a shower bouquet
of spring flowers in pastel shades.
Bridesmaids were Misses Jean, Jessie
and il liza Brown and Marjorie
Chlles. Miss Jean wore frock of
green chiffon, and hat to match,
Miss Jessie wore pink, Miss Julia
yellow, and Miss Chiles, pale blue
All carried shower bouquets of
spring flowers. Walden Middles-
worth was best man, and Cliff Wag-
goner. Noble Ropkey, David
Knowle and Henry Goett were
ushers.
Reception at Home
hc CcASHlOHy WAS lOllOWSu Dy a
reception for relatives and fraternity
friends at home of the bridegroom 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton u.
Brown, 50S7 e. Washington st. The
house was decorated with spring
flowers in the pastel shades and $50
guests were present Assisting Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Stanley were Mrs,
George Stewart and Mrs. John
Anterior. Serving were Misses
MARY Ann Miller. Lucille Hodges,
Constapce Forsyth, Marjorie Par
-ish, Lillian Painter, and Velma
Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on a
welding trip to New York, Washing
ton and Atlantic City, N. J. They
will be at home after April Is at
5O141s e. Washington st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Above, left to right: Miss Eliza
beth Greer (Bachrach Photo, Miss
Anne Rogers (Moorefield Photo.
Miss Dorothy MarInOn (NIoorefieid
Photo. Below, left to right: Mrs.
Frank G.. Fishback (Bachrach' Photo
and Miss Anna Barbara Coburn,
(Bachrsch Photo.
The engagement of Miss Anne
Rogers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Rogers, 2S42 Talbot Ave-. to
Herbert Grayson Thorn Of New AL
bany, Ind, was announced Saturday
at charmingly appointed luncheon
bridge given by Miss Rogers at the
Polly Primm tearoom. The wedding
will take place May Q at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis Junior League
has planned pink ball for its an
Dual benefit affair this year, April
10. at the Athenaeum. A dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Marmon, chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Burford. Miss Mary Louise Milliken,
Mrs. Barrett Monkey. Mrs. ]. c.
Schaf, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks and
Mrs. Forest Blanton. Costumes
committee: Mrs. John Gould, chair
man; Mrs. Matthew Fletcher, Miss
Anna Louise Griffith, Mrs. Abbott
Dickson and Mrs. Frank Fishback.
Music committee: Mrs. John Fish
back, chairman; Mrs. Dudley Pfaff.
Miss Nell Taylor, Miss Julia Brink.
Tickets COMMITTEES: Mrs. Charles
Harvey Bradley, chairman. assisted
by Mrs. George Home, Miss Eliza
beth Fauvre, Mrs. Joseph Daniels
and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Publicity;
Mrs. Henry c. Thornton Jr.. Miss
Elizabeth Greer, Miss Amelia Hen
derson and Miss Jane Jillson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
M artha Lees
Co n m n
Street Car FIirt

Dear Miss Lee: There is good-looling
man who rides on the same street car do
nearly every day. He always smiles at me
answer. Would IL be wrong TO speak to
himl ANNABELLE
1t is hard for one person to say
what is right and what is wrong,
Annabelle. But 1t surely would be
follish to speak to this man. 1t he
really wants to know you, he will
find some way other than flirting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

After the drive tea will be served at
the John Heron Art Institute. Mrs.
A. II. Hinkle will be chairman of
the committee for the drive, as
sisted by Misses Srsanne Vickery,
Louis Lieber,. Kate Mason, Dora
Bentley, Jean Coffin, and Mesdames
Lester A. Smith, Lucius B. Swift,
j. M. Williams, Bloomfield Moore,
Kenosha Sessions, Henry S. Schell,
J. w. Ricketts,, Frank j. Richman,
j. w. Putnam, w. J. Hasselman,
John A. Macdonald. Daniel b.
Luten, s. Douglas Bash, Ray Fatout,
Earl Guthridge, Robert Allison, N.
Taylor Todd. o. III. Skinner. r. ".
Sigler, w. p. Morton, Cushman
Hoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
MONDAY CLUB TO ELECT
Literary Program to Follow Bust.
ness Meeting.

Mrs. o. H. Hershman will talk
on Literary Ancestors and Their
DESCENDANTS, American Novelists" at
the meeting of the Monday Club a.
the d. A. r. chapter house. s24 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Preceding the program the cleo
ton of officers will be held. Mrs.
Eugene Short, accompanied by Mrs.
M. d. Didway, will sing April
Ecstasy" by Obey Speaks and ITO
a Hidden Violet" by Mary Z. Hitch.
cock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Aspirin Cargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls Of wa
ter, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours If necessary.
Be sure, you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Gross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
or few cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
THE TANGLE

leaving for Albany now. This thing
has got to be settled today or at
least negotiations must begin. Tell
Walter I appreciate his sympathy.
I need It. JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
VOTERS NAME SPEAKERS
Raymond Robins and Judge Allen
on Convention Program.

Announcement is made by the In
diana League Of Women Voters that
Raymond Robins of Chicago and
Judge Florence Allen, Supreme
Court justice Of Ohio, will speak at
the leagues State convention at
Terre Haute. Ind, May 6-S. Both
speakers are figures OF national
prominence.
A banquet will 'precede Judge
Aliens address, closing the conven-
ton program. Both evening sessions
will be open to guests, men as we'll
as women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Train Kills Miner

BIZ Times SpeciaI
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, March 81.
A widow and seven children today
survived John Williams, miner,
killed when run over by a railroad
car at the Cudgel mine here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
DAY LETTER FROM JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SALLY

L will be in Albany this afternoon.
You can reach me there at the Ten
Eyck hotel. II leave the hotel I
will wire you my address. Leslie
is staying at the apartment. Am
not quite sure whether there will
be a welcome for me there or not.
May want you to come over and
intercede for me, as am pulling
every WIRE.
JOHN PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Night Letter From Ruth
Burke to John Alden Pres
colt.

Have Just returned from Leslie g.
You had i'etter not come over here.
and do not wire or write her any
more until you hear from me. She
is very, very bitter. She feels as
though she never wants to see you
again. However. she is beginning to
be angry instead of terribly hurt,
as she was at first. That is a good
sign for you, Walter says. Much to
my surprise. he sympathizes with
you and not With Leslie. We had
our first quarrel over 1t tonight at
dinner. You see how much more
you have to answer for.
RUTH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Telegram From Sally Ather-
ton to John Alden Prescott.
Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Telegram From John Alden
Prescott to Ruth Burke.

Notwithstanding your telegram.
which have just receivel, ! am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Favors committee: Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1925-07-14
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July IA
Great Britain and the United States
are slowly but surely reaching an
agreement as to the policy that should
be pursued in the Far East.
Pressed by their own nationals in
the Far East. the British have urged
postponement of the formal confer
ences for the consideration of extra
territorial rights and related ques-
tionS.
But the United States Government
did not agree. America called atten-
ton to the resolutions adopted at the
Washington conference, Characteriz-
ing them as solemn pledges. The Brit
ish have laid their viewpoint before
the Washington Government, and the
latest exchanges indicate that salts
factory solution is being reached.
Secretary Kellogg has for several
weeks been communicating with the
interested powers about China. and.
finally, decided upon conference with
President Coolidge, the significance of
which would be conveyed to the world
at large and emphasize the serious
ness with which the American Gov
ernment views the whole problem.
The whole trouble has been in the
Evening star., 1925-07-14
9th and Auenue Corner One of Busiest;
2,4l8 Autos Pass in Hour, Test Sho,Us

Fourteenth street and New York
avenue, from 4:30 to $50, had 1885
automobiles and led the list in
street car traffic, with 324 cars
passing in that hour.
Eleventh and G streets, from
AIS to 5:15 pm, had only SIS
automobiles and 1913 street cars.
In making public these statistics
today Maj. w. E. r. Covell, as
sistant to the Utilities Commission,
also announced that the engineers
have made study of traffic on the
suburban and interurban bus and
railway lines, comparing the num-
Der of passengers on the cars with
those on the busSeS.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE man who
first fixed the stigma of insanity on
the whole race of hatters would he
dumbfounded today. One OF their
number, DIR. J. Z. Barnard, a mem
ber of the firm of William Barnard
& Sons, hatters. of Jermyn street,
London. has achieved sudden fame as
co-discoverer with DIR. William f. Gye
of what that biologist says may rep
resent a solution of the central prob
lem of cancer"
Through the powerful lens of one
of DIR. Barnard's specially constructed
microscopes, they saw and photo
graphed the cancer virus. Observa-
tions of these physicians, say the
Lance. the leading British medical
journal, have progressed to such an
extent that the existence of the liv-
ing cancer virus would appear to be
established"
DIR. Barnard adopted microscopy as
a hobby about 80 years ago and soon
became engrossed in it. 1t was the
enthusiasm of a young and ardent
man. but Ii seems never to have en-
tirely distracted his attention from
the business in which he was brought
up and which furnished him the funds
to indulge his hobby, so. through the
Evening star., 1925-07-14
KELLY DENIES DEFICIT
STATEMENT OF new
Post Office Shortage Will Not
Reach $4,000, 900, Representa-
tive Declares, in Speech.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July IA de-
MAJ of Postmaster General Harry S.
News recent statement to the effect
that the Post Office Department faced
a deficit of $4,000 900 for the pres
ent fiscal year because of increased
expenditures arising from the advance
in postal salaries was made here last
night by Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania. member of the
House post Office committee.
In an address at the final session
of the fourth annual convention of
the Pennsylvania Federation of Post
Office Clerks, Representative Kelly de-
clared that if correctly quoted, Post
master General News statement is
very unfair in every particular"
1T was known at the time of the
passage of the increased salary meas
ure," Representative Kelly said, that
it would add S21 100000 to the ex-
pected deficit of $4,000, 900. This" he
said, would bring the deficit to only
$31 900, ,000-s9, 100000 less than that
claimed by the Postmaster General" +"
Evening star., 1925-07-14
HATTER'S HOBBY HELPS ISOLATE
GERM OF CANCER
His Fad for Microscopes Develops Super Lens,
Through Which British Scientist Photographs
Sarconra Virus-No Hope for Cure Is Held Out.

long years he divided his time be
tween the hat shop and private scien-
tific Investigations through the micro
scope. He rapidly became an anna
teur in the fullest and best sense of
the word, until he reached a degree
of eminence as a microscopic. unsur-
passed by the keenest professional. He
not only is lecturer in microscopy at
Kings College. fellow of the In
stitute of Physicians and director of
the department of applied optics of the
National Institute for Medical Re
search. but he has achieved the most
coveted distinction among British sci
entIic men-a fellowship in the Royal
Society.
DR.. Barnard, like his colleague. DR..
Gye, is very modest and shuns
publicity. The newspaper men found
him at his hat shop yesterday, at
tending to business as usual He was
reluctant TO talk of the discovery
and especially anxious to emphasize
the fact that neither DIR. Gye nor
himself claimed to have done any
thing toward finding cure for
cancer.
The discovery, he said, was made
nearly year ago and he wished the
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
II BUILDING AND LOAN
GROUPS INSOLVENT
Pennsylvania Banking Department
Takes Over Books, Charg-
ing 0verloaning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, July IA
Seventeen building and four loan asso-
Citations in Philadelphia today were
placed in charge of a special deputy,
the State department of banking an
neunced They had been under eX-
animation for some time and in
solvency was established through
overloaning on property, department
officials said
The amounts of the insolvence of
the associations range from S1.705 to
S77,501, or a total of S41S,4 491 for the
II concerns.
The department began its investi-
CATION of the affairs of Philadelphia
building and loan associations some
time ago, and department officials
said that 1t was found that notes of
some organizations were being sold
ION the street" They also claimed to
have found "pyramidine' of borrowed
money and full-paid stock.
In each case the State Department
of Justice authorized the proceedings
by the banking department.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

One of the busiest downtown in
tersections during the afternoon
rush period is Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, according to
a count made recently by tine firm
of Mcclellan & Junkersfeld, which
is surveying transportation prob
lens in Washington. Here are
comparative figures taken at a
number of downtown crossings:
Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, from 4:05 to sos pm,
2,418 automobiles and 26S street
cars.
Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. during the same
time, had 1920 automobiles and
202- streM CARS
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Britain and u. S. Near Harmony
On Return of Rights to China
England Coming around to Plan of
Coolidge for Early Parley of
Nations in Peking.

construction of the meaning of a
resolution" as differentiated from a
treaty" In the Washington confer
ences several treaties were adopted
and since then have been formally
ratified, Other questions were dealt
with by resolution" of the interested
powers. One of these resolutions
read as follows:
THAT the governments of the pow
ers-the United States, Great Britain,
Belgium, France, Portugal, Japan,
the Netherlands, Italy and China
shall establish a commission, Ito which
each of such governments shall ap-
point one member) TO inquire into
the present practice of extraterritor-
ial Jurisdiction in China, and into the
methods of judicial administration of
China with a view to reporting to the
governments of the several powers
above named their findings of fact in
regard to these matters, and their
recommendations as to such means
as they may find suitable to improve
the existing conditions of the admin
istration of justice in China, and to as
sist and further the efforts of the
Chinese government to effect such leg
islation and judicial reforms as would
Continued on Page 2, Column 2D
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Match Monopoly Created.

WARSAW, Poland, July IA P).-A
match monopoly is created by a. bill
adopted by the Polish Diet. 1t Is un-
derstood that 1t will be operated by a
Swedish-American firm with head
quarters in New York. 1t Is esti-
mated the government will receive a
minimum of 81 900 900 yearly without
an increase in the present prices of
matches
Evening star., 1925-07-14
ARCHITECT is HELD.
Denies Blame in Pickwick Club
Disaster-Eleventh to Plead.

BOSTON, July IA P).-Henry NJ.
Haven of Winchester, an architect,
was arraigned today on a secret in
dictment charging him with man
slaughter in connection with the col
lapse of the Pickwick Club Building
July 4, in which A persons lost their
lives He pleaded not guilty and was
held in 1000 bail for trial.
Haven, the eleventh defendant to
be arraigned in connection with the
disaster, was in charge of plans for
building to be erected on the lot ad-
joining that occupied by the club.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
CHINESE MAGNATE SILENT.
Tourist Warned Against Talking Of
Politics of His Country.

NEW YORK, July IA @.-Warned
bv the Chinese Minister to Washing
ton against discussing China's politics
or her relations with the powers, lest
his views anger his radical country
men here and in Europe. Lo Pa-hong,
chairman of the directors of the
General Chamber of Commerce Of
Shanghai, was silent on such SUBJ
jects as extraterritoriality when he
ended a transcontinental tour today.
Mr.. Lo said DIR. Alfred s. K. SEE
had told him his opinions-those of
a conservative business man-were
likely to arouse antagonism from
students and other Chinese agitators
who advocated revision of China s
treaties with the powers and cause
trouble for him in his projected trip
around the world.
Mr.. Lo, who attended the national
foreign trade convention at Seattle,
! Continued on Page Column-s-k--
Evening star., 1925-07-14
us. TRADE BALANCE
NOW S1,O2,681,4 ,497
Computation of Exports and
Imports for Year Ended
June 80.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A favorable balance of 81, ,042 ,6S1 ,497
resulted from the foreign trade of
the United States for the fiscal year
ended June 80.
The exports were valued at S4,S57,.
654,344 and the imports were worth
S3,824, ,972,847.
For June the totals on the face of
Commerce Department figures showed
an exact balance, both exports and
imports being S326, 900, 900. June i'm
ports were the lowest since November
1924, while the exports were lower
than any month in the fiscal year ex-
cept July, 1924.
Total Imports and Exports.
1t was pointed out, however, the to-
tai imports were S274, 100000 and ex-
ports were S306, ,9S9 900, showing that
June of the present year produced
more trade than the same period in
the preceding year.
Both the imports and exports for
the fiscal year exceeded those of any
able balance was greater than that
of any of the last three fiscal years.
although 1t was less than that for
the year ending June 80, 1922.
Gold movement for June was small.
but the tendency for gold to leave
the United States was shown to be
still in operation. The Nation lost
S2,286,345 in gold, imports being S4,-
426,135 and exports S6,712,480.
For the nscal year the gold impor
was $134 145,13 and export S24S,729
69S, making the net loss of the metal
to the United States S114,5S4,562.
For the previous fiscal year the net
gold gain was S406, ,697.
The silver import during June was
s4,9l7,091 and the export $S,517,l09.
For the fiscal year silver import was
$71, ,666, 1888 and export S10S,S24,344.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
KOREA FLOODS TAKE TOLL
OF LIVES AND PROPERTY
$16,OOO,OOO Damage Reported,
Railroads Crippled, 10000
Houses Submerged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC. July 14.-Dispatches from
Seoul say that heavy floods have in
undated the central and southern sec
tions of Korea, A number of cas-
ualties resulted from the floods and
10000 houses are reported to be sub
merged, the damage being estimated
as high as 40,000,0 900 yen. CThe yen
at the present rate of exchange is
worth about 40 cents)
The railways have been badly Grip.
pied in the flooded areas. More than
100000 yen has been appropriated
by the governor general to aid the
sufferers.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Youth Suspected in Murder Caught

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July IA CP).
Hayden Smith, IT, sought for ques-
tioning concerning the death of Ziba
c. Nickerson, 29, of Chatham, Mass,
and Chicago, was arrested in his
home here this morning. Nickerson's
body was found hidden beside a main
highway near here Sunday, and
Smith. known to have been his COM
panion on an automobile trip, since
had been sought