davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
INDIANA WOOL
POOLING GAINS
Total This Season 439, 729
Against 255,OO0 Pounds.

Farmers of Indiana pooled 439, 729
pounds of wool this season, accord
ing to L. L. Needler, secretary
treasurer of the Indiana Woo
Growers Association. The 1890
volume shows considerable in
crease over that of 1929 when it
was approximately 255,000 pounds
Approval of cooperative marketing
of farm products by the federal
farm board is given considerable
credit for the increased patronage
of the pool this season.
"An initial payment of 20 cents
a pound for good grades of wool has
been made by the association since
our af1liation with the National
Wool Marketing Corporation about
midseason," said Needler. Pre-
viouS to that time when we were CO.
operating with the Ohio Wool Grow
ers Cooperative Association, an adj
vance of Is cents per pound was
made to the members. An average
OF about 18 cents per pound has
been advanced on the entire wool
volume. A final payment will be
made to growers when the pool will
have been marketed in the fall. It
is expected that this federal farm
board plan of cooperative wool
marketing will tend to steady prices
through wise distribution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
SEPARATION OF
29 YEARS WILL
Be ENDED SOON
Daughter at Columbus to
Go to Mother in Sche-
neCtady, N. Y.

En- Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 19.-After
having been separated from her
mother more than twenty-nine
years, Mrs. Minerva Jane Pierson,
Hollywood, Cal, who is here visiting
friends, has learned that her mother
lives in Schenectady, N. Y, and she
is preparing to go to her.
Mrs. Pierson has not seen her
mother since she was years old at
which age she claims she was kid
mapped by her father, w. B. Sher-
wood, while the family lived at
Schenectady, following the Separa-
ton of her father and mother.
Lived in Indianapolis
The father took the child to In
dianapoliS where she lived with
relatives and in 1911 he was married
to Mrs. Belle Ogden, who helped to
rear Minerva until she was Is years
old. Under the name of w. B.
Eerbst, the father came to this city
and for time operated an auto
mobile agency, Mrs. Pierson said.
While living here, Mrs. Pierson be-
came a close friend of Miss Mar
guerite Brazzel, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Brazzel she is now
visiting.
Later Sherwood and family moved
back to Indianapolis, where he and
his wife separated and Minerva was
placed in an academy at Olden-
burg, where she remained for four
years. The father married a third
time and meanwhile her mother had
married a man by the name of
Welsh.
Remembered Mother
The SherWoodS moved to Califor-
MIA, where Minerva met and mar
ried her husband, who is interested
in the motion picture industry. Dur
ing all these years Mrs. Pierson
worried about her mother. In April
she came to visit in Indiana.
She went to Montpelier, where
she visited her stepmother, her
fathers second wife, who gave her
papers and other documents con-
corning her mother. Through these
Mrs. Pierson traced her mother and
finally located her at Schenectady.
Pending word from her mother,
Mrs. Pierson came here to visit and
here she received letter from her
mother at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Tradition Recalled by Rite
to Be Held on River at
Jacksonville.

By Times SpeciGs
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 49,.
The curse of Yellow Hair on the
Shawnee indian tribe of Chief
Black Hawk will be lifted Sunday in
a service at a point in the Ohio
river here, where blasting has re-
moved falls whose sound tradition
said was the voice of Yellow Hair, as
a giant white man, who fell in fight
ing the Indians, was known.
Dick Work, a descendant of Clark
county pioneers, now a resident of
st. Louis, suggested the ceremony,
and has been here for several days
making preparations for the pro-
gram Sunday.
AS a boy, Work recalls hearing
the story of the curse from the lips
of Black Sally, a daughter of Chief
Black Hawk. She said that as the
white man died, he told the Shaw
nees grouped about him that a
curse would lay upon them until his
voice in the falls was stilled.
Government engineers blasted the
rocks of the falls in preparation for
Guiding a dam. The waters, which
once had a mournful sound, are now
silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Storage Bill of $500
AGAINST Woman s Body

been given a twenty flve-year
term in federal prison, location
not stated, no trace CT he nor the
girls was ever found
Recently it was reported Gil
lenwater had been convicted
under a federal statute because
of his relations with the girls.
whom he said were his daughters
at the time of his visit here. 1t
is believed they are daughters Of
his wife by a previous marriage.
Investigation after the body
was left here revealed tht Gill
lenwater, often in financial dis
treSs, had made stops at Spring
field. Mo-, Walnut Ridge and
Jonesboro, Ark, and Cairo, Ill,
in order to present a show to OBJ
tain money with which to con-
tinue his travels. Mrs. Gillen-
water died in Wichita, Kan, Feb.
3, 1920. For a time her body
was carried in basket, but
authorities finally forced Gillen-
water to, obtain caSket as
container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
TREE-SITTER MAY BE
FORCED BACK TO EARTH
Officials at South Bend Would
Avoid Responsibility for Injury.

Jimmy Sagonitis, IA, first South
Pend tree sitter, may be ousted fol-
lowing a meeting of st. Joseph coun-
ty commissioners. He is in a tree
on the courthouse lawn, property of
the county, and officials point out
that as they permitted him to take
up his perch in the tree, they would
be responsible should any harm be-
fall him.
Frederick Mathis, IA, past the
sixty fifth-hour mark, claims the
record at Columbus.
Five boys are tree sitting at Hunt
ington. The first up was Don Nipple,
closely followed by Dick Foster, Ed
Wires, Charles Glass and James
Clabaugh. Each is II years old.
Marion has two tree sitterS, among
the youngest in Indiana, each being
9 years old. They are George Corn
and Hughie E. Merritt.
At Shelbyville, six boys are in
trees. Two of them, Phillip Gut
ting and Glenn Bass, have passed
the twenty four-hour mark. Buster
Gramer, Charles Lane, Stephen
Cutting and Walter Stiers are the
other SitterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

BU Times Special
VTINCENNES, Ind, July 49,
ProprietorS of the Gardner
funeral home here have renewed
a search for man who said he
was Frank CLEARWATER and who
left the body of his wife at the
home ten years ago. At the rate
of 90 cents a week rental for
space given the casket, about
$1,000 Is now due.
Accompanied by three attrac-
tive girls, CLEARWATER arrived
here in 1920 with the body which
is mummif1ed and declared by
morticianS to be an example of
excellent embalming. The girls
put on vaudeville act at a local
theater.
CLEARWATER said he was
endeavoring to reach South
Bend, where a place had been
obtained in a mausoleum for the
body. He and the girls left
shortly afterward and except for
a report that Gillewater had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Suit Halts Road Work
D1IF EIFFIVo 1NVaW FUIN
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July ia
suit fled in Madison superior court
here by Otto Dusang, Chesterfield,
names members of the state high
way commission and the trustees
Of the town Of Chesterfield defend
ants to enjoin condemnation of =
strip Of DIlsang's property until he
is paid. The case grows out Of the
proposed widening Of state Road 81
through Chesterfield, Judge Law
renee V. Mays issued an order tenn
porarily restraining the highway
commission from entering upon the
Dusang premises until the matter is
settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
TWO OFFICERS HURT IN
CRASH OF AUTOMOBILES
Five Persons Arrested Released at
NobIesviIIe without Charges,


BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 49,
T. R. Ramsey, sheriff of Hamilton
county and R. D. FauSet, chief OF
police here, were injured in an au-
tomobile accident while making a
fast run to WeStfield. They were
accompanied by Blanchard Cam
mack, deputy sheriff, and Charles
Rambo, policeman. Ramsey suf-
fered a badly wrenched back and
internal injuries and Fauset re-
ceived long cut on the forehead,
while the other officers escaped I'M
hurt.
Their car was in a headon col
lision with a machine driven by
Mrs. w. c. Bray. The automobile
occupied by the officers plunged
down a fifteen foot embankment
and turned over in a small stream
of water.
None of the officers thought they
were hurt when the succeeded in
getting from uider the machine, so
they stopped the first car that came
by and went on to Westfield, where
they took into custody Miss Mar
garet Smith, John Benson and FIR.
and Mrs Raymond Theriac, all of
Vincennes, brought them here and
placed them in Jail. Later they were
released without any charges be-
ing placed against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
DRASTIC DRY STATUTE
INVOKED AT NEWCASTLE
Prosecutor Asks Confscation and
Sale of Lunch Room.

RTOS6CuVOT ASKS OOLuASCdtlOA anu
Sale of Lunch Room.
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 19.-An
injunction suit has been filed in
Henry circuit court by Prose-
cutting Attorney Franklin George,
which seeks to close the Way
side lunchroom, at Dunreith, oper-
ated by George O'Melia and his
wife. The prosecutor also seeks in
addition to paddock the place and to
force its confscation and sale, prop
erty used in violation of the prohi-
bition statutes.
The suit asks for an injunction to
abate nuisance, and declares that
the state of Indiana has evidence
against the plaintiff to show that
intoxicating liquors have been sold
in the place.
The state has seldom sought to re-
sort to the provision of the dry
statute providing for confiscation of
property, but the prosecutor states
that in this case, where the place is
allegedly notorious resort, oper-
ating for long period, and its oper-
ators have been convicted before, it
is apparently the only method of in
surfing the state that there will be
no further violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
THEORIES OPPOSED IN
MISSING WOMAN CASE
Belief Gary Resident Alive Sup
ported as Well as Death Report.

Belief Gary Resident Alive Sup
ported as Well as Death Report.
Blu United Press
GARY, Ind, July 19.-Gary police
today believe Mrs. Helen Edge, who
disappeared from her Gary home a
month ago, either to be dead or re-
turning home from some distant
point.
Supporting the theory that she
may be alive was the report that
Mrs. Edge had talked to Richard
Metcalf, business partner of her hus-
band, Edward Edge.
The death angle was indicated in
mystery note and box sent to
Captain Frank T. Roach containing
woman'S index finger.
Police are inclined to place great
er credence in the reported tele-
phone conversation. Metcalf said
Mrs. Edge told him she was having
a great time" asked about the con-
dition of her husband, now i'll in a
Gary hospital, and said she would
arrive home Monday.
He told police he recognized the
voice as that Of Mrs. Edge, who dis
appeared June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
SEEKING
PH.D. IN PHYSICS
Students From Nine States
Enrolled in |. U. Summer
School.
Blu Times Special

Blu Itn1eS SDeClub
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 49,
Nine states are represented in the
enrolment of fourteen students who
are working on doctor of philosophy
degrees in physics at Indiana uni
versity this summer, according to
DR.. Arthur L. Foley, head Of 1. U.
physics department. Twenty-seven
students are working on advance
degrees in physics, fourteen on doc
tors degrees and thirteen on mas
ters' degrees. Those working on
Pho. degrees are as follows:
G.. F. Barnes, associate professor
of physics, Mississippi A. and M.
college; Rolla v. Cook, professor OF
physics, Bethany college. Bethany,
w. Va; Aaron w. Dicus, professor
of physics, Tennessee Polytechnic
institute; Sherman Y. Eager, asso-
ciate professor of physics, Okla
homa A. and M. college; Vernet E.
Eaton, assistant professor of physics,
Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn; S. E. Elliott, professor OF
physics, Butler university; Daniel
Harmon, professor of physics, st.
Mary of the Woods.
Ralph w. Letter, instructor Of
physics, La Sale Junior college, La
Sale, Ill; Garland Ritchie, assist
ant, Indiana university physics de-
partment and formerly of the
physics department of Boane col
lege, Crete, Neb.;. S. Roscoe Smith,
instructor in physics, Carnegie In
stitute of Technology; Leslie Stein
bach, assistant in the physics de-
partment, Indiana university;
Charles B. Vance, professor of
physics, Stetson university, Deland,
Fla; j. Irwin Swigart, assistant pro-
lessor of physics. Bethany college,
and Horace Trent, instructor in
physics, Mississippi A. and M. col
ln0p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Wheat Yields for Record

RW Times Special
DUBLIN, Ind, July ia cham
pion yield of wheat in Wayne coun-
ty for this season is reported at the
farms of the Easthaven Insane hos
pitai, with an average of fifty-one
bushels an acre, according to D. w.
Scott, farm superintendent. Scott
expects yield of 5000 bushels of
wheat from 200 acres. Parts of
several of the fields were top dressed
with nitrate to test this new plan
of fertilization and it is indicated
the yield from this land will be
much greater than that which was
not treated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
PIainaeId Woman, IS, Dies

Eb Times SDtcidt
PLAINFIELD. Ind, July 10
Mrs. Maria E. Brown, IS. who has
lived in this community for the
last thirty-six years, is dead after a
long illness. She is the last Of
twelve children of Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Alison, Morgan county pio-
neers. She leaves five children, H.
X. Pruitt. indianapolis; A. c. Pruitt,
Lexington, Okla: Mrs. John Wood,
Clayton: Mrs. Ralph w. Swearingen
and Hubert Brown, Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Former Resident Dies

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 19.-The
body of George Carmichael, who
died at his home in Mason, Idaho,
arrived here for burial Thursday
and was taken to the home of his
sister, Mrs. West Rudolph, in Gar
den City, where funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Carmichael was a member of the
Modern Woodmen and Red Men
lodges. He lived in this city until a
few years ago, when he moved west
Besides the sister, he leaves his
widow and two children, Herschel
and Pauline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Business Woman Dies

~ imcS SDtctdt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, July
l9.-Funeral services were conduct
ed here for Miss Theo Bui On, for
many years identified with the
business life of the city, and at the
time of her death the proprietor
of a store. She died Tuesday night
of complications which developed
from injuries suffered in fall Oct.
4. She was born in Upton and
had been a resident here sixteen
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

IN Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 49,
Three Newcastle young men are en-
route from Lawrenceburg, Ind, to
New Orleans, La, with sixteen
foot canoe as their means Of trans
portation. They are Glenn Cooper,
%, and William Higley and Charles
Wood, each %.
The trip will be unhurried. Travel
ing will be done only in good
weather. Little luggage was taken
by the men who expect to be thrown
into water more than once during
the trip.
Before leaving, they practiced
climbing into the canoe after right
ing it following capsizing, so they
would be prepared for emergency
dips into the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
BANDIT LOSES $500
Part of Loot Dropped After
DaIeviIIe Bank Robbery.

BIZ Times Special
DALEVILLE, Ind, July 19.-Al-
though several persons have given
authorities good descriptions Of a
bandit who Friday robbed the Com
mercial bank here of 81, 300, no trace
of him has been found. He fired
several shots into the air and few
at witnesses of the robbery as he
fled toward Muncie in an auto
mobile.
While getting into the automobile,
the bandit dropped two packages
containing $500 which was recov-
cred.
M. C. Ziegler, an Indianapolis
salesman, one of the witnesses, OBJ
tanned the license number of the
bandit car. 1t was 687-892, issued
to N. c. Ebbart, Hoba- or Chew
rolet coach. The bal was driv-
ing a Chevrolet coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
HOGS ALLEGED CHOLERA
VICTIMS BASIS OF SUIT
Buyers Seek $1,000 Damages From
Sellers at Newcastle.

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 49,
Damages of $500 are sought by
Samuel M. Tarbue and Fred E. Ball,
farmers Of Rush county, in a suit
filed in Henry circuit court here
against John Midkiff and James
Maddy, as the result of the purchase
of 104 hogs by Tarbue and Ball from
Midkiff and Maddy year ago.
According to the plaintiffs, de-
PENDANTS stated that the hogs were
free from cholera, and had been
double immunized against the dis
ease.
The complaint sets forth that the
hogs were taken to the Tarbue farm
and that they later developed chol-
era, tifty-eight Of them dying. The
plaintiffs further declare that the
land, formerly free from cholera,
became so infected by the germs of
the disease that other hogs pur-
chased and placed on the farm be-
came i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Fathers Auto Kills Child

BIZ Times Special
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, July 49,
Georgianna Strough, l year old,
failed to heed the warning of her
father ito run on in the house." and
IS dead. An automobile driven by
the father, Eustus Strough, backed
into the child at the entrance to
a garage and inflicted injuries that
caused almost instant death.
Strough supposed the child had gone
into the house with the other chill
dren when he started the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Lifelong Resident Dies
Ba Times Special

RU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 19.-Mrs
Jane Steenbarger, "a, lifelong resi- :
dent of Bartholomew county, died
at her home north of here, follow
ing a two weeks Illness. For forty
three years she had lived in the
home where She died. She was a
member Of New Hope church and Of
its aid society. Her husband, Sci
Steenbarger, died nine years ago. She
leaves six children, Mrs. Della Hais-
lup, indianapolis; Amaza, near this
city; Charles. Edinburg; Mrs. Anna
Schenck, this city; Nora and Earl
Steenbarger. at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Motorist Killed


MADISON, Ind, July 19.-In-
jurieS suffered in an automobile ac-
cident were fata, to Elisha B. John
son, %. Madison. who died of a
fractured skull Johnson's car is
said to have struck a bridge abut-
ment and overturned. George Yost
26, and Kiry BraIlnen, 25, Madison
who were riding in the car, were
uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
CURSE ON INDIANS
WILL END SUNDAY
Deadly Blues

bU CntLeU PFcSS
KOKOMO, Ind, July ia
wife's fondness for "blues"
music is held partly to blame
for the suicide attempt of
James Edward Dayton, 48.
Dayton shot himself in the
chest, after leaving notes, one
of them to a brother, John
Dayton, telling of the suicide
plan. Physicians said he prob
ably would recover.
Two copies Of his Wife's sheet
music bearing titles, st Wish
1 Was a Single Girl Again"
and Get Away, Old Man." bore
scrubbed notes that Dayton
would make you single again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Injured Woman Gets $500

Ru IfmeS NDPcl1T
ANDERSON, Ind, July 19.-The
last OF the many judgments en-
tered against the Union Traction
Company of Indiana as result of
accidents vas awarded Mrs. Estella
Robinson, Anderson, for damages
Of $500 for injuries suffered while
alighting from a city street car
here. Judge Carl F. Morrow entered
Judgment on a jury verdict the day
preceding the transfer of ownership
Of the Union Traction Company to
the Midland United Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Blast Causes Injury
Ru Times SDeciGt
NHFCLI NTNCDTTp% III y

Ru Times SDeciGt
MECHANICSBURG, Ind, July 10.
Walter Zirkle, blacksmith, was
seriously burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion in his shop near here. He
was adjusting tire to a wagon
wheel and was pouring gasoline on
the felloe when the gasoline strucE
the hot tire The gasoline in con-
tainer exploded throwing flames on
zirkle lie ran two blocks before
Wallace Apple and Ivan Steele tore
away his flaming clothing. More
than half o. his body was burned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
FUGITIVE SENTENCED
Reformatory Term for
Fraud in Theater Deal.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 19.-Har-
ry M. Goldberg returned here in
custody from Beaumont, Tex, aft
er six weeks of fugitive freedom, en-
tered a plea Of guilty to a change
of false pretense in Madison circuit
court and was sentenced to the state
reformatory for one to seven years.
He was charged with defrauding
Harry Muller, Anderson theater
owner, in a theater enterprise and
defaulted appearance for trial when
the case was called.
The Detroit Fidelity and Insur-
ance Company surety on the bond
instituted the search that led to the
arrest of Goldberg at Beaumont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
cold Licensc Proposed

Ru TimcS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 49,
An ordinance providing license fee
OF SIS monthly for miniature golf
courses will be submitted to the
city council at its meeting Tuesday
night. The ordinance would fix
hours for play ar not before 7 a. m,
nor after IL D. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
VETERAN FOUND INSANE
Columbus Man Concerned for We'll
fare of Wife and Children,

GOAuhADuS VAdI OOuCtTIICO IOE wei
fare Of Wife and Children.
BIZ Times SDecidI
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 19.-Alex-
ander Mclean, World war veteran,
who remarked to his wife "That
might be a way out for us" after
reading a newspaper account of a
tragedy in Connecticut in which a
man pushed his wife and four chill
drer over a cliff to death, has been
committed to the state hospital for
the insane at Madison.
During a sanity hearing in Bar
tholomew circuit court, Mclean
showed concern over what the fate
of his wife and four children may
be, despite the remark credited to
him and which his wife said he
did not make. Mclean was taken
into custody for mental examina-
ton on request Of his father n-law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
SIOO,eO0 Fire at Aurora

RH Times Special
AURORA, Ind, July 1S.-Ruins
are cleared away here today follow
ing a 100000 fire in the business
section of this town. Among places
destroyed were two restaurants, two
groceries, stationery store, an office,
drug store and barber shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Race Spectator Injured

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July led
ward Porter, IS, hostler at the city
barns, was seriously injured in an
accident that marred the final pro-
gram Of the Anderson free fair on
Friday night. A sulky threw a wheel
in the first heat Of the 2:15 trot and
the horse became frightened and
ran through fence into crowd OF
spectators Porter suffered frac-
tured right arm and several broken
ribs. A woman and child were
slightly injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Lid CIamped on County

BH United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July
19-All liquor and gambling houses
in Blackford county are reported to
have needed IN order by county
authorities to close. One official
said notice had been served on
about twenty-five places. Rumors
are current that the recent charges
of Attorney-Gen Ogden con-
corning crime conditi ms in Indi-
ana, had inspired the enforcement
campaign.