davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
N%DERGARTEN TO OPEN
49, ior I5O ChIIdren to start

Monday al Jackson School.
Classes with facilities for $50 chill
'rer will start Monday at the Jack
lnodel Kindergarten and graded
ols Of Teachers college, Ala
ma and Twenty-third streets, now
pmbined with Butler university.
Private and individual instruction
b expert grade and kindergarten
achers IS offered by the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Help Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Male
Rooms for Rent

wANTED-Position as cook. chaufer and
ganeral hnmseman. Box B lac. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Death Notices

BELCHER. EMMA-Beloved wife of Harry
Belcher, mother Of Eloise. Mildred and
Harry Jr. departed this life Friday.
nav nav call a, at the "i% TSssidence. sic BartoR
a aHdc; f ths diT Sasqonao Of MOO MOO Il s. f KiRKi
Helm, MARGARET-Wife of -harles Helm
and mother Of Louise Helm. l4athilde Nc
Kenzie. Martha Ketcham, Emil. Walter,
psssed AWAY Gsf TRuTsday snS 8 : "a. 'is Services TS:es
at residence. 1882 Windsor ST., Saturday.
SEPT g. 2 2 m: Burial Washlngtn PARK
HERGEL, CHARLES H.459 Goodlet ave,
father of John A., Iona. Charles A. and
Marie. died Thursday. Sept. 4. at Deca-
tur, Ala. Funeral notice later; For
J USHER FUNERAL HOME.
JARVIS. MRS. ELLEN HUDSON-Mother
Of Oryille ". Hudson. and Mrs. joseph
Mrs, Leonard Pierson and Miss Eloise
Hudson. passed away Thursday. Sept. 4.
f44N9NSFa BR s5surq FHTNE ssRI, faoMzEp, p 1853 81; n.
Meridian. Interment Crown Hall ceme-
terv. Friends invited.
Royal ORDER OF MOOSE-Onicers and
This is to advise YOU Of the death Of
Brother ROBERT BRUCE. Funeral SAT-
$TTdsy IN z p Ay m M a. the T Tf=bsld esS nls a92S
Samuel L MONTGOMERY. Dictator.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, Secretary.
MILLER. DAVID V.-Age 90 wears. beloved
father Of Lena A. Miller. George Y. Miller
and Willis x. Miller and brother Of DR..
William T. Hornadav. passed away Thurs
6av at s 9. m. Funeral at the late resi-
O. n. Friends invited. Burial Gown Hil.
TAIIENTTRE. JAMES MARTIN-Brother
OF William G.. and Anna Tallentire.
passed awav at his home. 23l0 N. Della
ware St. Thursday. Sept. 4. Funeral
Saturday. Sept. 6. ? o. m. az above ad-
dress. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

TYPEwRITERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bargains in Underwoods. Royals. L. C..
Smith. Remington: all high grade, late
models.
LIBERTY TYPEWRITER CO.
143 z. Ohio St. Room 204. Ii. 1905.
TYPEWRITERS-An standard makes. lev
and used ~porfables. Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals. repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE 20. 1877 N. Meridian st. Board
Of Trade Bldg. Ii. 6S27.
ALL used machines. some noiseless. at SIS:
others. SIS up. Addressograph plates. re-
pairs. King TYpewricers and Exchange.
2o5 Mass. Ave. Ii. 9470.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Pets
Poultry and Supplies
Store Office Supplies

CHICKS-Turkeys, ducklings. guinea
babies and started BOYER'S HATCHER
a N nelaWare St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
PAPER HANGING.
81 per room: paper furnished,
rU ToCT-m

EXTERIOR-Interior decorating. I can
save you money on your fall painting. I
carry compensation. Oh. 1904.
PAINTING inside n out. Prices reason
able. Be. 2578-M. 1915 Sharon Ave.
PAPER HANGING-C. II. THURSTON.
REDUCED PRICES. DIR. o557.
PAPER HANGING-S2.50 rm. paper SC up.
Plastering. guar VANSANT. DR. 3299-
PAINIIN+Exterior or interior. HEN
DR1CK DINKLA 1850 E. 34th. Oh. $3.50.
~ YING-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii. 3774.
HARDWOOD FLOORS CLEANED AND
REFINISHED. ia. TITO.
CALL GMLAND-Dr. 2747. Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
Al Observation-Disclosures. paper hang
ing. paper removed by steam. Oh. 6452.
PAPER furnished and hung, 50 room and
uD, painting. MR.. LEE, Ri. 295l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Lost and Found
Business Announcements
CHAS- GOIDSTETN

@1O \
Timer. r%oofers; furnaces Of all makes
Cleaned. repaired. prices reas. DR.. 3431.
rEATaERS-Bougnt SOLO ana renovated
leather mattresses, pillows made to order
z. y Burke. 1898 Mass. Ave. Ri. 669s
FLOORS SANDED AND REFINISHED-
bik new, have work done early. avoid
rush: al work guaranteed. Ii. 644a..
ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING
BY EXPERT ELECTRICIAN. CHI. 5425.
BUILDING : Contracting. repairing, re-
modelling. mill wk:. estimates. Ha. 3li6-W.
9z12 RUGS CLEANED. $50. Wk GUARAN-
TEED. GAIL AND DELIVER. Hu. 1869.
CHIMNEYS
RESULT. repaired. 8. PROUD. DR.. 1858.
PLASTERING and patching. Call Oh. 7452.
PAUL SIRIEBECK Sill in business.
WILL BUILD 5-ROOM HOUSE ON YOUR
LOT FOR $1,000. CALL BE. 3157.
BROWN & BROWN-Magnetic paint. VIII
Keep your cellar dry. II. 2295.
HARDWOOD FLOORS-All kinds of clean
ing. Wnlte washing. ED. BAILEY. Ia. 1882.
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50: plumbing
q heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057.
EXCAVATING-Cement work; cinder haul
ing. l Specialize in driveways. Be. Obs.
BONDED SEWER MANAGEMENT FUR
MACE: CEN. REPAIR. CHI. 2283-J. EVE.
RUGS cleaned. 9x12. S1.25. Gail for del.
l0-oay special. Keemer rue Co. Oh. 1886.
ROoFING-Painting. garage building. re-
pairing. Very interesting price. HUI. 7169.
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleaned (all
makes. Timing. roofing: reas. Oh. 4246.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
South
I SELL SOUTH
500 DOWN
West

| SELL WEST
Now's the time to save money. Consult
me before you buy. Compare my low
prices. Mr.. Neukom. Ii. 1920. or Wa
0569. day or night. 257 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Apartments for Rent

ADDISON. N. 279-3 rooms. strictly mod.
all utilities furn.: $50. Be. 0847.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2315-3 rms. and bath;
recently reprinted and redecorated; lower
ant: heat. water. garage. DR.. 5108.
BROADWAY, 2lST-3 or 4-room modern;
plenty heat; fine location. He. 1853.
HIGHLAND, DR.. 558-4 rms. neat. wa;
s45: concessions to right party. Ia. 0642.
ILLINOIS. N. 8101a-Beautiful efficiency
apts.: furnished or unfinished. Ii. 1884.
KENWOOD, 2235-3 nm. apt, bath, kitchen
MANCHESTFR-962 N. Penn. st.: kitch-
enette apt. all util. fur. S42.50. Ii. 1871.
MARKET. 1923, E.-5-rm. apartment, bath.
pantry and porches; near schools, car;
fine condition: reasonable. Ri. 5211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
is HACK STANDS
FOR TAXI OPERATORS
Commissioners Designate Places for
Use of 35-Cent Cab Com
panies.

The District Commissioners, on the
request of three of the 35-cent cab con-
Germs, established Is new hack stands
in the city. The companies requesting
the new stands we're the Stop Me, City
Cab and Sun Cab Cos. The stands
are:
North side of I street, east of the
Columbia Medical Building; north side
of I street, west of Eighteenth street;
east side Of Sixteenth street, south of
La Fayette Hotel; east side of Seven
teenth street, south of G street: west
side of Georgia avenue. north of Con-
cord avenue; north side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, east of Thir-
tenth street; east side of Seventh street
southeast, north of North Carolina ave-
nue..
West side of Twelfth street north
east, north of H street; north side of
D street northeast, east of First street;
south side of @ street, east of Sixteenth
street; west side of Oak street, south
of Fourteenth street; north side of o
street, east of Eleventh street; west
side of Wisconsin avenue, north of Ma
comb street: north side of New York
avenue, east of Seventh street; south
side of T street, west of Rhode Island
avenue: north side of Pennsylvania
avenue, west of Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MAN TO CONFRONT
KIDNAPPED HE|RESS
Salesman Denies Guilt in
Case That Has Reused
Southwest Missouri.
BY the Associated Press.

GREENFIELD, Mo-, October as
Bill Prater, Al, Southwest Missouri
motor car salesman, was to be returned
here today from Carthage to be viewed
by Mrs. Alma Wilson Mckinley, heiress
and expectant mother, who was kid
naped from her parents home here re-
Gently.
A warrant charging Prater and Mrs.
Emory Hill of Carthage, recently
divorced wife of a Stotts City, Mo-,
banker, with the kidnapping, obtained by
w. S. Pelts, Dade County prosecuting
attorney, remained unserved early today
and authorities continued to hold the
couple on an open charge of "investi-
CATION They said the warrant likely
would be served sometime today.
Praters home is near here.
Sheriff o. S. Killingsworth, who with
two deputies arrested Prater and Mrs.
Hill in Carthage grocery store yester-
day afternoon, said he had been trail
ing him for several days, but refused
to reveal the source of his information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SWINDLED BY WOMAN
Capital Grocer Deprived of So by
Bad-Check Artist.

Falling for the wiles of q pretty
blonde bad-check artist, Samuel Cohen,
who conducts a grocery store at 400
Eleventh street southeast, was swindled
out of SIS yesterday.
Cohen, describing the woman as about
% years, said she came into his store
yesterday and bought groceries valued
at $275 and rendered check for $l8.
Not having enough change to cover
the woman SIS and she directed that
the balance of the change and her
order be delivered to an apartment irY
the 400 block Seward square.
Cohen learned upon delivering the
package that the person was not known
at that address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
DICKINSON FREED
lin DEB ABDUCTION
Richmond Filling Station At
tendant Acquitted in EIope-
ment Case.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, october ga jury
yesterday acquitted Harry Dickinson,
Killing station attendant, of felony
charges In connection with his elope-
tnet1t on July with Miss Mary Frances
McClenny daughter of a prominent
Richmond family.
Dickenson was accused of taking and
secreting" Miss McClenny, then under
~ years old, charge based on statute
rarely used. The girls disappearance
from her home on July l resulted in
widespread search until the couple
waS located IL days later at Waynes-
borp, Va.
They returned here July IL with
pickenson's attorney and newspaper
men, who located them at a Waynes-
b0rp apartment house.
ST. Collapses on Stand
Miss McClenny, a pretty girl who at
the time OF the elopement lacked "a
days of being 81 years old, collapsed
on the witness stand today while tes-
tifying as a defense witness and was
carried away crying and hysterical.
She was recalled in the afternoon,
but found trouble composing herself
about 20 minutes. Her father, DR.. D. C.
McClenny, stayed near and sought to
comfort her.
Once, under continued questioning,
Miss McClenny crumped in her chair
and cried, isn't 1t over"
Dickinson, who gave his age as "a,
neatly attired in dark blue clothes, was
one of the last witnesses to be heard.
Previously he had heard Miss Nc
Clenny testify that he forced her to
leave with him, threatening her.
Although called by the defense, Miss
McClenny did not make a good wit
ness for Dickinson. Once the de-
PENDANT turned to those near him and
said hopefully, Looks like she was try
ing to testify for me-"
Another Indictment
Another indictment in connection
with the elopement is pending against
Dickinson, but it is not expected to be
pressed. Two charges against Johnny
Leadbetter of aiding and abetting were
dismissed today. Two others against
N H. Dickinson, the defendants
brother also OF al; aiding 4so and ior a6etting
against Harry Dickinson until Octo-
Der %.
Taking the stand in his own behalf
Dickinson told the story of how he met
Miss McClenny and of meetings that
followed.
He said he was introduced to her
one evening at the filling station at
which he worked by man named John
Clair. That was early in the Fall of
1929, he said.
''Were you in love with her?" ques-
toned II. M. Radcliffe, jr., common
wealth's attorney.
Eyes" Dickinson replied
Dickinson testified he had worn Miss
McClenny's sorority pin. a.
Radcliffe asked him if he knew he
was doing wrong" in taking Miss Nc
Clenny away.
she was going anyway" answered
Dickinson. 8
The statute under which Dickinson
was tried was passed by the General
Assembly In 1850 and has never been
ruled on by the Virginia Supreme Court
Of Appeals. Judge Gum said infor-
n1ally that not to his knowledge had
an indictment ever been returned under
It before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

which led to the arrest. Sheriff KILL
ingsworth said he planned to leave Mrs.
Hill In the Jasper County jail at
Carthage when Prater is taken to
Greenfield.
Prater denied any part in the abduc-
ton Of Mrs. Mckinley, whose father
Benton Wilson, became wealthy by oil
operations in Oklahoma. He said he
wanted to be viewed Immediately by the
heiresS.
The kidnaper entered the Wilson home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

the night Of october IS when Mrs. Nc
Kinley and her mother were alone and
forced the girl to drive away with him
in her motor car. She was released the
next night after promising to pay the
abductor part of the 100000 he at first
demanded.
The kidnapping stirred all Southwest
Missouri. Posses, using bloodhounds,
searched the wooded hills and valleys
for several days, finding only where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Cuban Sugar Given Away.

HAVANA Op).-A number Of Havana
merchants are helping to reduce Cuba's
sugar surplus by giving away varying
quantities of this product with each
sale. Thus, the purchaser Of a pair Of
shoes. hat or a walking stick is en-
titled to a 5-pound bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

girl had spent the night in the woods
with the NIidnaper.
Authorities planned to take every pre-
caution to prevent possible mob violence
when Prater Is brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Jonathan Lyon, head of an Edin-
burgh, Scotland, firm of auctioneers and
appraisers, who has just died at the age
of 81, was one of the worlds best judges
of curios. engravings and period furni-
tllre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Out Of q total membership Of 5000
In the Society Of Chemical Industry in
Great Britain only IS are women
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
To the Patrons and Friends of
TIE
Continental National Bank
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

The Safe Deposit Boxes Commercial
Checking and Savings Accounts Of the
Continental National Bank have been
transferred TO-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20

minority might control the election
of a judge.
''It would provide an opportunity
for gangsters to elect a judge favor
able to them, declared Albert
Stump of indianapolis.
"Well, if lawyers in community
would let such thing be done with
out disseminating the proper infor-
nation regarding a candidate they
should not be members of the bar
association" Sharpnack declared.
Stump also decried the tendency
to break down party responsibility
by nonpartisan elections.
The court procedure plan in
dorsed was presented Fred Cause,
Indianapolis, former supreme court
Judge. and was the third laid before
the association.
1t was the simplest and provides
that an advisory council composed
of the encouragement, chairman
Of the judiciary committees of the
general assembly, president and
vice president of the bar associa-
ton and two circuit judges ap-
pointed by the Governor is to aid
the court in making the rules.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
PHONE COMPANY
SALE ORDERED
Goodrich Unit to Get Firm
Despite Towns Plea.


Acting according to the opinion
received this week from Attorney
General James NJ. Ogden, public
service commissioners at their con-
ference Friday afternoon voted ap-
proval of the purchase of the North
western Indiana Telephone Com
pany by the Winona Telephone
Company and the Crown Point
Telephone Company.
This means that, despite opposi-
ton of the citizens of Valparaiso,
which resulted in a signal victory
in the supreme court, their exchange
will be turned over to former Gov
ernor James P. Goodrich's Winona
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
C. l.. Bradley. 2oi6 Graham street.
Whippet sedan. 720-io5. from 500 West
McCarty street.
W j. Hogan. Apartment g. $40 North
Pennsvlvania street Buck coupe. 357-S9o
Ohio. from in front of $40 North Penn
sylvania street.
J. C. Riddle. 1909 Broadway. Marmon
sedsn 1878 from In front Of American
central Life building.
Harley Craig. 2e95 Meredith avenue.
Ford touring. from Noble street and Mas
SschuSetts avenue.
ROY Allen. 1864 West Thirty-third street.
Chrysler coupe. 5o-045, from 1922 West
lThirticth street
e. E. Haist, l44 North Highland avenue
Ford sedan. 766-S55. from rear of l44
North Highland avenue.
E. G. Sparks 2629 North Olney street,
Ford tudor. foonl Roosevelt avenue and
Ststion street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20

Telephone Company, instead of be-
coming a subsidiary of the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company, through
Grown Point, as they desired.
The action is in line with an order
of Judge Miles Norton of Lake cir
cult court, who originally was ap-
pointed to the bench by Goodrich
as Governor.
Norton ordered the sale approved,
after it had been denied by the
commission, but the supreme court
held that he could not dictate a
commission order.
Ogden ruled, however. that the
only alternative was to approve the
sale,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
DRAFT SALARY BILLS

NUuItF NUuIICII 70 HppNUpI fdVL
S4,515 for Courthouse Offices.
County council will meet Monday
forenoon to appropriate a. total of
S4,5l5 for various courthouse Offices
County Auditor Harry Dunn an
nounced today.
Under three ordinances to be
studied is a $1,600 fund to be used
for paying additional clerks in
Dunn's office; a $3.50 item for pay
ing pauper attorneys in cases venued
out of Marion county, and request
for total of 5000 for paying coun-
cilman's salaries.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not, which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Sadhu who Held His Hand
Closed for Twelve Years-The
Sadhu (Hindu Holy Ascetic) who
kept his fist closed for twelve
years until his nails grew through
his palms, is another example of
the extremes of religious fanati-
cisn. By reason Of their triumph
over the flesh the Sadhus are
cvonsidered holy by their core
ligionists. 1t is considered very
rneritorious to support them by
contributions.
My drawing was made from
life when I was in Benares III
1925.
Monday: Another One From
Foreign Lands"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
BOY ON SLED
HIT, SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTO
Lad, 8, Is Suffering From
Fractured Skull: Man,
73, Injured.

Harvey Brink. 8, of 2316 George
town road, is in critical condition
at city hospital today suffering in
iurieS received when he was struck
by an automobile while playing on
q sled in front of his home. He
custained a fractured skull.
Police and deputy sheriffs said 1t
as the first accident Of this kind
m the city or county this season.
w T. Cunningham, %, of 37l5
watson road, was driver Of the car.
Struck by an auto when he
9lighted from another car, Wade
Calvert, 70. of 2168 Bosart avenue,
IS in critical condition today at the
city hospital The car that struck
him was driven by Delbert Shearer,
20. r. r. II, Box 249.
Police are searching for taxi
cab driver whose cab early today
kidded into a Polk Mix Company
wagon driven by Clyde Cox, 2l65
North Wallace street, at White river
and West Washington street.
Witnesses said the driver was
picked up by another taxi and
rushed from the scene before his
name was learned Cox was not
hurt
Mrs. Frances Mckee, %, of 525
North Parker avenue, was injured
Friday night when the car in which
she was riding. driven by her hus-
band, John Mckee, %, collided with
one operated by Mrs. Viola Rees,
Johnson City, III. The accident oc-
Cured in the 21OO block, East Wash
ington street.
When the automobile in which
she was riding was sidesWiped by
another. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, 724
south West street, suffered slight
injuries Friday night
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
BAR VOTES TO
BAN POLITICS
FOR JUDGES
Special Election Is Objective
After Bill Is IndorSed
\ by State Group.

A special election as well as a
separate nonpartisan ballot for
judges today became the objective
of the various groups which have
been fighting to divorce the bench
from politics.
In answer to the charges that a
minority group would be able to
control election of a judge if the bill
indorsed Friday by the Indiana Bar
Association is enacted it was point
ed out that the Constitution permits
election of judges at a special elec-
ton.
BY using this provision all atten-
ton could be centered upon the
judiciary and without other interests
intruding or conflicting each candi-
date could dispassionately be con-
sidered and his qualifications stud
led, it was declared.
Reform Measures Sponsored
Three judicial reform measures
sponsored by the Indiana Crime
Conference we're introduced and
considered by the lawyers. After
vigorous opposition two we're in
dorsed and will be presented to the
legislature for action.
One was the measure providing
for nonpartisan election of judges
and the other given the Supreme
court authority to establish all rules
of procedure for state courts, taking
it out of the hands of the legisla-
ture. i,
A third proposal providing for the
appointment of chief justice of
trial courts to arrange court busi-
ness and generally spur lazy judges
was voted down.
Sharpnack Presents Bill
The nonpartisan ballot bill pre-
sented by Judge Julian Sharpnack
OF the Bartholomew circuit pro-
vides that: Any attorney having
seven years experience in the pro-
fession may become a candidate for
Judge of any court in the state by
filing his written intention accom-
panied by a petition with 500 sig
natures with the secretary of state
sixty days before the general cleo
ton.
A separate ballot carrying the
names of all the judicial candidates
without any party designation will
be provided on the day Of the cleo
ton and the candidate receiving
the largest number of votes is de-
clared elected
The bill also provides that no
candidate may contribute to the
fund of any party. and if such is
done, the candidate shall he de-
clared ineligible Or removed from
Office, if elected.
"Gives Gangsters a Break"
It was pointed out by opponents
of the bill that an organized
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
ARCHITECTS WIN PRIZES
City Men Get Awards in National
Bathroom Design Contest,

Four Indianapolis architects to-
day we're announced as winners of
cash prizes in nationwide contest
for bathroom designs, sponsored by
the Standard Sanitary Manufactur
ing Company, of which r. E. JAMS
ing is local manager.
They are: lie Roy Roberts, 1920
Architects and Builders building
Leslie F.. Tyres, 901 Architects and
Builders building; H. S. earns, 1915
Fletcher Trust building, and Lee
Burns and Edward James, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street. Amount of the
prizes was not announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
. DEC. 90.

crime apparently is increasing. tho
American public would respond to
education for law observance in
much better spirit than to current
law enforcement measures.
In marked contrast to the United
States ten-year effort to enforce
prohibition. Wickersham cites the
record of England, where drunken
ness has been greatly reduced bv
educational efforts.
England also regulates saloon
hours, but Wickersham said he re-
CARDS education of the public IN
the evils of excessive drinking as
the mainstay of its program.
From enactment of the Volstead
act. reliance was placed upon the
power of the government to COM
pei by imposition of penalties gen.
eral observance of the law" Wick
ershaw said. mo process of edu-
cation of the public into the value
of prohibition was attempted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
P0INCARE is IMPROVED

French Statesman Continues Gain
ing Strength in Illness.
By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 20.-Raymond Poin-
care, veteran French statesman, who
has been seriously i'll, continued to
gain strength today.