The Times from Munster, Indiana • 17

Monday, May 13, 1929. TUP TIMPC rage oevemeen HIGH PRESSURE PETE Helena Jacobson and Margaret Sale By SWAN 1 )eatbs tfeun'I-wevrA- how) eaour orie Mcxee- vw- .1 I 1 'J ftiiiJ l. uniii.it srf 1 1 BANDITS STICK UP THEATER Daring Trio Armed With Guns Get $223.60 Cash In TivoK Robhery While show-goers looked on In fear, three daring' and armed ban iits stack up the cashier of the Tiv-oll theater. West Fifth avenue residential district movie house in Gary Saturday night and made their escape with $223.60 in cash. In less than three minutes after the stock-up three police squad rOl reached the scene and con li pii a man hunt for the trio.

One cijj was dispatched from police headquarters while two other police squad cars Nos. and 4 raced to the, scene after picking up the radio message broadcast from station WJKS. Squad patrol cars were Just equipped with radios late last week aiftd is the first time to be given a ry-out In Gary. The daring holdup occurred at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Bessie Francen, ticket clerk on duty informed po lice that one of the trio walked up to the cage and levelled a revolver, demanding that she turn over the money with a threat.

Armed the two other bandits stood guard In the rear. As she scooped up the money and handed it to the bandit, he nodded for his pals to follow and they fled around the corner of the theater building. It is believed by police that the trio made their getaway In an auto. Police were able to secure a good descriptions. EAST CHICAGO JSSION SERVICES OPENED todify at Assumption church on Elm street.

FIRE DEPARTMENT NUMBER One was called out last evening for a long run on a false alarm. EAST CHICAGO'S COMMUNITY Chest drive opened this noon with a luncheon at St. Mary's church. EIGHT PEOPLES WERE KURT IN Indiana Harbor over the week-end in auto accidents. TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE visited St.

Catherine's hospital yesterday afternoon. HAMMOND HERE TOMORROW a Emerson at Washington park, Friday will be the Senators' baseball schedule for this week. STAFF OF ST. CATHERINE'S hospital. East Chicago, will hold a dance Saturday evening at the Elks club.

MA NT CITIZENS HAD A CHANCE to see a big hospital in action yesterday when St. Catherine's held Hospital Day. THE REV. WALTER HOWARD Moore, of the East Chicago Congregational church, has given politicians something to think about in his weekly church bulletin. MAX WE1NSTEIN, FORMER East Chicago resident, has sued the Shore Line Motor Coach company for $50,000 for the loss of his eyesight in one eye.

DR. BURTON D. METERS, FOR-mer Kiwanis governor of the Indiana district, will speak tomorrow noon at the East Chicago Kiwanis meeting. OTTO S. FASIG, ASSISTANT state's attorney of Cook county, Illinois, spoke at the Congregational church last night concerning his work in cleaning Chicago of gangsters, graft and crime.

CORONER OWENS RECOM-mends that both parties in the fatal auto accident in which a child was killed in East Chicago during a political parade May 4 be held for manslaughter. I WHITING FOUR PERSONS ARE SCHEDU-led to be tried in the Whiting City coit on various offenses this afternoon. TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVER-sary will be celebrated by members of the Eastern Stars at a regular meeting this evening. JOHN SHARP OF THE COM- nitv Center, is not going to Den ver, as at first understood. His vacation plans were changed.

A MEETING OF THE WHITING Boy Scout council is scehduled for tomorrow night at 7 o'ciock in me Community Center. A MEETING OF THE WHITING Camp Modern Woodman of America is scheduled for this evening in the armory on 119th street. A SPECIAL MEETING FOR mothers of Boy Scouts in Troop No. 8 will be held at the Methodist church parlors Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announcement today. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY DEBAT-IngTteara will debate at the local Knierbts of Columbus meeting to morrow evening.

The Loyola teani holds several honors. prfSLIMINARIES IN THE AN nual city marble tourney begin this aftersoon and will last throughout the week until all schools have chosen a champion to compete in the city finals. EMERSON. OF GARY. WHOM the Oilers defeated once already this season, comes to Whiting tomorrow afternoon to meet the local hiah school nine in a regular scheduled conference baseball game.

PAUL MIKE WICKHORST, ath- letlo director at the Community Center, returned Saturday irora Milyte here he spent gnt week at a Scout director's training school. nnviLD SPURRIER. COM- r. and Leo T. Mulva, adju tant, of the local American Legion post, were in inajanapous yesieruay the semi-annual meeting of the commanders and adjutants of American Leion posts.

I Did Yen Hear No An experimental steam locomotive of a radically new type is to be built for the New York Central at the American Locomotive company's Schenectady works in cooperation with the Superheater company. tl. S. Cast Iron Pipe company has been awarded $1,457,312 cast iron pipe contract by the City of Albany. W.

W. Hoagland, president of the Hayes Body company, states the company has closed a new body requirement contract with Marmon Motor Car company. International Projector corporation, manufacturer of motion picture machines, plans to double its capacity through the acquisition of additional plant facilities in New York City. Business booked to date is said to be heavy enough to keep the company at full capacity throughout this year and 1930. Shares of the British Power Light Corporation, which has recently acquired control of several important producing and distributing companies in Wales and England, are being offered here by Clark, Dodge Co.

and in London by Robert Benson and Eddard De Stein Co. The offering consists of 1,600,000 shares with a par value of 1 each priced at par. Proceeds of the offering will be used to acquire shares of the subsidiary companies and with the additional 100,000 shares expected to be offered in 1930 will provide working capital adequate for contemplated requirements up to 1932. Enstice corporation, organized under the laws of Delaware for the purpose of constructing, owning, financing and managing real estate properties directly or through Its subsidiaries, will shortly be financed through the offering of an issue of $1,000,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, $50 par value, and io.000 shares of no par common stock. The offering will be made through C.

D. Otto in units consisting of two shares of preferred and one share of common stock. Elsler Electric corporation, Incorporated to acquire the Eisler Engineering Corporation of Newark, will shortly be financed through the offering of an issue of 99,000 shares of common stock, no par value, by Bonner, Brooks Co. Authorized capitalization upon completion of the financing will consist of 250,000 shares of no par common stock, 200,000 shares of which will be outstanding. The company has no funded debt or preferred stock.

Net earnings for 1928 after all charges, Including depreciation and federal taxes applicable to the common stock, was $201,000, a majority of which was from the second six months operation. Air Stocks in Lead on London Market LONDON, May 13. This week's industrial market provided many strong features, though the buying was largely professional. The remarkable boom in American air transports was reflected through licenses granted for British construction on the American order. Leading shares showed a marked advance.

General Electric and Associated Electric both receded further in the absence of any fresh lead from Wall street. The Improved tone In rubbers was the result of a rising tendency in prices, but was not reflected In share values or by any increased business. Oils reflected an undecided tone, with Pan-Americans getting a strong Wall street support. South African mining shares were brighter after a long dull spell. Stock Prices and Rate of Return The following table shows: (1), the average daily dollar value of shares traded of all industrial common stocks and (2), the cash rate of return on those most actively traded.

Value Rate traded of millions of return Date. per day pet. 1926 average 87.2 5.0 1927 average 121.6 4.3 192S October 321.0 3.8 November .........353.2 2.7 December ..293. 6 2.7 1928 average 229.9 3.1 1929 January .....295.3 2.7 February 277.9 3.0 March 242.3 2.8 April 228.9 2.6 Week of May 4 268.2 1.8 Week of May 11 23.2 2.0 Ft. Wayne Livestock RECEIPTS Cattle, 75 head; hogs, 300 head; calves, 60 head; sheep, SO head.

Market, 1535 higher. 80 to 110 $10; 110 to 140 140 to 160 $11; 160 to 180 180 to 200 200 to 250 250 to 300 $11; 300 to 350 roughs, stags, calves, $15; lambs, $13. Berlin Stocks in General Advance BERLIN, May 13. There was a slight general rise on the Berlin bourse last week despite the fluctuation due to conflicting news from the Paris reparations conference and the weakened gold supply of ths Relchsbank. Ths bourse showed remarkable resistance, there being renewed "Caliph of Bagdad" Duet Cecile de St.

Aubin and Loren Whitney Duo "II Trovatore Fantasie' Students of Lillian Whltaker Evelyn White Scherso In Flat Minor Prelude from A Minor English Suite Leona Kats Music, "Rosamunde" Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 1 PROTHEON BIBLE CLASS GIVES BANQUET. On Friday evening the members of the Protheon Bible class of the First Presbyterian church entertained their husbands with their annual banquet given in the basement of the church. A lovely dinner. served at 6:80 o'clock wss enjoyed by a large group.

The march to the tables was played on the accordlan by Miss. Marie Domke and Mr. Jones led community singing. The table were prettily decorated with flowers and tapers. Dr.

J. C. Parrett. spoke on what the Protheon class means to the church and Mr. Jones told what the class means to the Sunday school.

Mr. Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Jones sang a lovely solo. Twelve of the ladles presented a little play entitled, "The Sewing Circle." The meeting was closed by singing, "Blessed Be the Tie that Blnds. I PAN HELLENIC ASSO CIATION TO MEET.

Mrs. John Walker of 161 Waltham street will entertain the members of Pan Hellenic association on Wednesday evening at her home. Mr. Howard the Hammond Librarian will speak to the members. Mrs.

Howard will also be a guest. Church Circles The Faithful Workers Bible class of, the Baptist church will mset with Mrs. Fred Kruger of 11SS Blaine avenue on Tuesday afternoon. The Mystery Pal club of the Pine street church will meet on Tuesday evening at the church at eight o'clock. At this meeting Rev.

J. H. Cook will speak on the work in the Argentine Republic, where he hae been for the past 30 years. Rev. Cook will Illustrate his talk with slides.

This meeting is open to all. A free will offering will be taken. Mrs. J. Belshaw, of 1310 Forest avenue, will bs hostess to the Woman's Foreign Mlslonary society, of the First M.

E. church on Tuesday afternoon. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. HAMMOND. Edison P.

T. A. to meet on Tuesday afternoon at the school. Mrs, Ebert ls In charge of the program. Pupils of Mrs.

Little will play several piano selections. There will be an Interesting talk on interior decorating through the courtesy of Frlduss Furniture selections by, the schooLband and a song by Mrs, Peterson. Sororities Pi Sigma Pht sorority will meet this evening with Mrs. Al Nondorf at the hour of eight. TrI Kappa sorority will mset st the hour of eight this evening at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Clemens of Waltham street.

Births Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carver announce the arrival of a baby girl born on May 12th at St. Margaret's hospital.

The little daughter, Carol Combs, has one little brother. Mrs. Carver will be remembered as Miss Violet Stinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cool, of West Ruth street. Calumet City, are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a baby girl born on May 11th at St. Margaret's hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

James De-vine of 157th street, Calumet City a baby girl at St, Margaret's hospital on May 11th. Mr. and Mr a Jesse Wade, of Madison street, are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a baby; boy born at St, Margaret's hospital on May 12th. Meetings Ladles' Oriental Shrine will meet at O. O.

F. hall Friday evening at eight o'clock. The short bnsineES meeting will be followed by cards. The Aids of W. R.

C. will meet with Mrs. Margaret Malo of 43 Elizabeth street on Friday afternoon for bunco. The regular monthly meeting ef the Past Chiefs' Association of Hammond Temple of Pythian Sisters will be held at the heme of Mrs. Alice Haney of 1210 Madison street on Tuesday afternoon.

The assisting hostesses are Mrs. Alice Hutson and Mrs. oldie LeRoy. Women's Club HAMMOND. There will bs no special meeting? of the Art, Literature, and Muslo department on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock as announced.

At two-thirty o'clock there will be a special meeting of the executive board. There will be a business meeting of the Calumet City Women's club at two o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Schrum. The Home Economics Department of the Hammond Woman's club is presenting Professor Bertram Nelson of the English and Literature department of the University of Chicago as its public day offering. Professor Nelson will give his masterpiece, the muslo of poetry.

Mrs. Arthur Weiss will give a musical program. Mrs. Weiss will play Ballad minor and Revolution ary Etude by Chopin. As this Is the last meeting of the year, a large attendance is expected.

Schools I 5HOOV.O 5fW NOT RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS FOR MONDAY Continued From Page 10. after day chopping down trees and hewing them and fighting wood flies. The temple would never have been built had they not continued. Is that not a parable of our mothers? Here is where many mothers fall. They watch the passersby, getting their eyes off their real job.

They fail in everything. The job of being a real mother seems pretty hard and mo notonous at times. But the temple of humanity must be built. Who will do It? The mothers In the homes? We can substitute sawmills for hewers In the mountains. but we can never substitute ma chines for mothers.

At high school and college com mencements my heart often thrills and aches at the same time. Some boy or girl is receiving honors Mother made it possible. There she sits In the audience with her face radiant, and brushes a tear from her cheek. There she sits, unno ticed, except by someone who knows the hopes and aspirations of par ents' hearts and looks for manifes tations 'of happiness on such occa sions. Who ls ths happier, ths one being honored or the mothr? In an hour like that the suffering, the sacrifices and.

the toils of previous hours and days are fully rewarded. So it is in life. Back of everyone who succeeds In life is that silent. unnoticed, admirer, lover and well wisher. Mother has triumphed In the triumph of her daughter or son.

We do not want to listen to what doctors say today. What they say, however, ls probably true. We do not want to listen to what lawyers and judges, some of them, say today. We want to think about the good mothers. We want to think about motherhood at It's best.

Wa want to take off our hats and stand reverently and quietly and shed a tear of deep and profound apprecia tion before the most willing suffer ers, the most generous sacrificers of themselves, and the most abused yet most loved group of people in all the world, our mothers. Just let me turn aside awhile. And leave the rugged way; Just let me rest a moment now. And find my yesterday. If I but pause and close my eyes, I easily can see The holy shrine of long ago The shrine at mother's knee.

Give me, God! her God to know. To worship and believe; Give me her faith to make the best Of all that I receive. Oh, let me catch her vision sweet! It seemed so real to me, When I knelt there and found my Shrine My shrine at mother's knee. Years sweep along with certain swing; Rough paths bruise weary feet. Hope drowns In deep discourage ment.

And love a hate doth meet. With worn and heavy hearts we turn. In halting, whispered plea. To Him who glorified with peace The shrine at mother's knee. Then God, God! My mother's God, Who knew the cross she bore.

As to my memory there comes My mother as of yore: As though I were a child In faith I come to thee Again I seek, again I find, The shrine at mother's knee. Charles E. Whelan. MUSIC TEACHERS GIVE PIANO RECITAL. pupils representing ten of the leading piano teachers of this city gave a very interesting and highly appreciated piano recital last Saturday afternoon In the spacious second floor piano parlors of the Straube Piano and Muslo 631 Hohman street.

The event which was held in celebration of National Muslo Week was well attended. The teachers presenting the recital, also the students and program follow: Students of Mrs. Carl Douglas-Aline Cutler Story by the Mouse" Evelyn Huish "Butterfly1 Students of Mrs. A. O.

Merrill-Evelyn Voss and Margaret "Stars and Stripes' Duet Geraldine Moberg Repass Band March Students of Esther Cooper- Beverly Lowden "Wing Foo Serenade Mary Ellen "Peter Pan" Students of Alma Musser Marion Bailey. Chimes" Mable "Stand By the Flag" Students of Ruth Walker-William Robinson "Toccatlna" Helen Margaret "Gnomerfeigen" "Hungarian" Students of Mrs. E. S. Cooper Virginia Parrett "March of the Little Lead Soldiers" Martha Stokes "Hovering Butterflies" "Le Papillon" Students of Mildred Westfahl Alberta Fischer and Chorus, "Faust" Esther Van "Rustle of Spring" Students of Luella Claus Bruce "Russian Dance" Elsie Tompkins.

Caprice" Students of Mrs. Amy Dormagen I DO NOW, IS 5AUE OP HouseKeePiMfc- with NOW ON f'M IN 1 Isgns of a settlement of the reparations problem. There was a special demand for I. G. Farben shares due to rumors of Increased dividends and to hopes stimulated by the establishment of an American subsidiary.

There was lively trading In electrical shares, the demand being especially strong from America and Italy. The uncertain financial situation in the Reich, severe criticism of the scheme of Finance Minister Hilferd-ing for a new internal loan, and the storm in the Socialist press against the proposal to reform the unemployment insurance, tended to confuse the situation during the middle of the week. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, May 13. (I.N.S.) BUTTER Receipts, 14,762 tubs; creamery extras, 41 Mc; standards, 414c; extra firsts, 4041o; firsts, 8940c; packing stock, 3233c; specials, 4242c. EGGS Receipts, 29,662 cases; ordinary firsts, 27 29c; firsts, 29 30c; extra firsts, 30Hc; dirties, 27c; checks, 27c; storage packed firsts, ZlMc; storage packed extras, 31c.

CHEESE Twins, new, 2122c; Daisies, 2122c; Young Americas, 2223c; Longhoms, 2H4.21c; brick, 2020c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 30c; hens, 2933c; Leghorn hens, 30c; spring' chickens, 33 34c; roosters, 20c; geese, 17c; ducks, heavy, 30c; small, 24c. POTATOES Receipts, 274 cars; on track, 483 cars; U. S. shipments, 730 cars; Wisconsin sacked round white, 70 90c; Minnesota sacked round white, 7580c; Idaho sacked Russets, $2 2.25.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, May 13 (I.N.S.) HOGS Receipts, 32,000 head; market 1015o higher; top, bulk heavy weight, $10.50 S) 11.10; medium weight, $10.60 11.45; light weight, $10.35 11.40; light lights. packing sows, pigs, holdovers, 2,000. CATTLE Receipts, 16,000 head; market steady; calves: receipts, market steady; beef steers: good and choice, common and medium, $11 13; yearlings, $1216; butcher cattle: heifers, $9 14.75; cows, $S12; bulls, $8.50 12; calves, $11 15.50; feeder steers, stocker steers, $10.50 13.25; stocker cows and heifers, $8 012. SHEEP Receipts, 17,000 head; market steady; medium and choice lambs, $1516; culls and common, $1213; spring lambs, yearlings, $12(g14: common and choice ewes, $4 8.60; feeder lambs, $1314.75. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, May 13.

(U.P.) A lack of liquidation which has been evidenced in wheat lately. Is giving the market a better appearance and slightly nfore unfavorable crop reports are causing the market to reverse Its trend. Any suggestion that shippers In Australia have artifically withheld wheat available for exports is entirely without foundation, according to members of the Australian wheat trade. A total of 300,000 bushels of oats have been sold to go to storage for delivery on May contracts. There is as much doubt over the form of farm relief legislation which will finally be passed in the special session of congress as there is over the tariff measure.

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS, May 13 (I.N.S.) HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; holdovers, 174; market largely 15 to 25 cents higher. Quotations: 250 to 350 200 to 250 160 to 200 $11.40 11.50; 130 to 160 90 to 130 packing sows, $9.50 10.50. CATTLE Receipts, 550 head; calves, 300; market generally steady. Bulk quotations: Beef steers, $12.50 14; beef cows, low cutter and cutter cows, veal-ers, $1415; heavy calves, bulk stock and feeder steers, $9 12.50. SHEEP Receipts, 50 head; market nominal; top, fat lambs, bulk fit lambs, $1214; bulk cull lambs, bulk fat ewes, $4.50 6.50.

Real Estate Transfers GARY DEEDS Ernest Simpson wf Edna to Queen Esther Pace 1 3 McKcy'i Add 1.00 Prlhoda Rlty Co to Same Party Same Desc 1.00 Phoenix Land Co to Williams 36 3 Glueck's Sub 10.00 Roy Herold wf Ethel Price to Colby Lambm and wf Winifred 21 2 Gary Bond Mtg Co'a 3rd Add 1.00 Same Party to Earcelle Starbuck wf Ruth L' 22 2 Same Sub 1.00 West Gary Developt Co to Prenner Inv Co 9 2 34 West 6th Ave 3rd Add Ls 16 27, 28 2 West 5th Add 10.00 Del Sanquinet wf Frances Dennett to Victor Con-str Co 8 Park Manor 3rd Sub 1.00 Chester Sausman wf Thelma to Marian Anderson Ls 38 39 Reissigs Add 1.00 I ft m. btnfOOT "TrACf POINT The seniors class of the Crown Point High school will present their annual class play at the Palace theater on May 15. They have choesn the farce, "What Happened to Jones," thirteen members of the class of 1923 will take part, and th- many ludrlcous situations which arise will keep the audience in laughter constantly. MARRIAGES LICENSKS Andrew Florok of Gary and Victoria Gillich of Gary. Cornelius Kllgore of Indiana Harbor and Pinkie Thomas of Indiana-William Messick of Hobart and Alma Belle Mattix of Hobart.

Earl Thomas of Indiana Harbor and Luillen Dotson of Indiana Harbor. Elmer Herbert Hansen of Hammond and Irene McLean of Hammond, Horace C. Creswell of East Chicago and Harriet Wright of Hammond. Vern H. Houpt of Hammond and Mary Dillon of Hammond.

Robert Lemuel of Indiana Harbor and Susie Simes of Indiana Harbor. Wayne Franklin Colglaiier of Indiana Harbor and Ines Spurgeon of Konawa, Okla. Arthur F. Murphree of Gary and Marie F. Bartlett of Hobart, George Zelanik of Hammond and Gerine Price of Hammond.

Fi 1 XT manciai iNews Brighter Outlook in Metal Industry Buying Movement Expected to Get Under Way in Week or Ten Days. The outlook In the metal Industry is much better than in recent weeks, according to reports from various centers at the end of the week. A buying movement is expected to get under way in a week or ten days. The stabilisation point Is believed to have been reached in copper and this will serve to stimulate Interest in other material. Electrolytic copper has held at 18 cents a pound, delivered, in the last few weeks.

Much depends upon the statistical report to be Issued in a few days. However, western dealers believe that the market will be more active in the next month or six weeks as business has been extremely quiet so far this month. There have been a few periods of fair buyln gbut nothing like a real movement has been Inaugurated. Conditions Satisfactory NEW YORK, May 13. General business and trade canditions remained satisfactory last week, with factory Industries generally maintaining the high rate of activity reached during March and held through April.

Retail trade, however, was again hampered by unseasonable weather in many sections and a sharp break In wheat prices to the lowest levels In five years was somewhat unest-tllng. The steel Industry showed practically no sign of a seasonal decline, and the United States Steel corporation reported a slight increase In unfilled orders during April, despite the fact that mills were operated practically at capacity during the month. This was the first increase reported for April, usually a month seasonally slack, since 1922. The automobile Industry continued its record operations, with decreases in production at some plants offset by increases at others. The heavy export demand was reported as well maintained.

During March 10 per cent of the output of passenger cars and 35 per cent of the production of trucks were exported, so that foreign markets are playing an important part in maintaining the high rate of production. All eyes are now turned on the motor industry, as the high rate of output has been largely responsible for ths extraordinary activity in stee land many other lines. Preliminary estimates of April motor production indicate a slight gain over March and a new high record, but many observers feel that a sharp decline must come before July 1. Financial Briefs Stockholders of Hiram Walker-Gooderham and Worts have approved the three-for-one split-up of the common stock. Youngs town district steel Industry shows no let up In production wKh departments producing steel sheets, hot and cold strip steel, tin-plate and semi-finished steel forms operating close to capacity.

OCT ftUOflCr f-HXH eTTfcf. CROWN Dr. and Mrs. Markel of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hall on Sunday afternoon.

'The Gary Country club was the scene of one of the most attractive social affairs ever given there on Saturday afternoon, when the Pi Sigma Phi sorority entertained at a mother's tea. The clubhouse was beautifully decorated with spring flowers most beautiful and colorful at time. A program was en joyed and the serving of splendid refreshments was enjoyed. Mayor K. C.

Glover has designated Tuesday, May 14, as clean-up day in Crown Point, and urges the peoplo of the city to take advantage of having city employees, gather and cart away to the city dump yards rubbish which has collected during the past winter. These accumulations of refuse collected In back yards are unsightly and cooperation with city officials Is urged to keep up Crown Points reputa tion of being a beautiful city. The High School Athletics assocla. tln enjoyed a dinner at the Methodist church parlors on Friday night, about seventy-five being present to partake the splendid meal prepared by the women of ths church. A dance was later enjoyed at ths Masonic temple.

Deputy Prosecutor Floyd Draper spent Sunday at Llby lake, where he owns a summer home. Tuesday, May Immaculate Conception. Wednesday, May 15 St. John. Thursday, May 16 Sacred Heart.

Thursday, May 16 Franklin. Friday, May 17 St. Adalbert. Monday, May 20 Wilcox. NEJDL TELLS HOLY NAME ONEW LAWS WHITING.

May 13. Members the Holy Name society of the local Sacred Heart church enjoyed hearing a talk by Senator James J. Nejdl yesterday morning, following 8 o'clock mass. The' meeting was held In the Sacred Heart hall. Senator Nejdl talked on the legislature which closed recently.

He told of the different laws In a general way. His address was lengthy and was well received by the members of the society who turned out In great numbers. BANQUET DAUGHTERS WHITING, May 13. The Home and Economics section of the Whiting Women's club will hold its final meeting of the year at the Congregational church tomorrow evening in the form of a Mothers and Daughters banquet. Each member Is asked to bring a daughter.

Those who have no daughters can bring a member of the Girl Scout troop sponsored by the Women's club. Mrs. Oscar Ahl-gren is in charge of the reservations. MEETING F0R MAY 27 WHITING, May 13. In accord with the purpose of the Chamber of Commerce to encourage all local efforts, the directors, at the regular weekly meeting held Wednesday, May 8th, voted to put on a combination congratulatory and business meeting on Monday, May The double purpose of the meeting Is the recognition of the schools of the community for recent achievements, and transaction of important business by ths chamber as a whole.

At this meeting will be present the pupils of the Whiting High school who recently won the state swimming championship, both boys and girls, held at Columbus, Indiana; the Whiting High school boy and girl winners of the recent Lake county oratorical and declamatory contest held East Chicago; and the Franklin school band, winners of the Class championship in the recent contest in Bloomlngton, Indiana. The celebration will be held in the Community House, and it is expected that four hundred or more will attend. The committee in charge of this celebration under the direction of Dr. Fred W. Sullivan, chairman of the entertainment committee, has already started work.

WORKER MISSING WHITING, May 13. Whiting and surrounding police have instituted a search for George Coetkovlch, 50, of 512 John Whiting, missing since last Friday, according to a report made to the local police yesterday. Coetkovlch, a construction worker employed at the Gibson plant, went to work Friday and has been missing since. He wore overalls. TANK CHAMP COMES WHITING, May 13.

Announcement was made at the Community Center today that Walter Colbath, national lnterscholastlc diving champion, from Northwestern university, will be present and will givs diving exhibitions at ths swimming exhibition to be held at the Community Center pool Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Besides the champion Colbath, numerous local water luminaries, including the state champion boy and girl teams of Whiting High school, will be present to show the audience how they brought stats honors to Whiting. ig BOSWI.VKLK Wanlta, one and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boswinkle, 737 Sherman street, Hammond, died suddenly at the home at 11 o'clock Sunday night.

Surviving are the parents and a brother, Fred. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the home and burial will be in RIdgelawn cemetery with Undertaker Burns in charge. NARROW ESCAPE OF CHILDREN (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! VALPARAISO, Indiana, May 13. Porter county residents were grateful today over the narrow escape of fifty school children at the Jackson Center high school, northwest of here, from death or injury in a tornado late Saturday. Only a short time after the children had finished written examinations in the school building a twister tore out of the southwest and demolished the high school.

The storm also struck the Montdale farm where a $15,000 barn was flattened to the ground. The property damage in Porter county alone was estimated at more than $100,000. WOMAN IS KILLED INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl BRAZIL, May 13. Mrs. May- da Bowen, 36, of Lima, was killed and her husband, C.

M. Bowen, and their 4 -year-old daughter were bad-lj hurt when the Bowen car was struck headon by a machine driven by Isaac Deal, of Brazil, on the National road at Billtown, near here. Deal and his companion, Arlea Spears, weer lodged in jail here on manslaughter charges. Police say they were intoxicated. DR.

REEVE POINTS TO BENEFITS OF HEALTH WHITING, May 13. Health Week will be observed in Whiting begin ning today. Health programs have been arranged for today and are being held at the Community Center and the public school buildings. All schools in Whiting, pubiio and parochial, are taking part in the Health Week program. Dr.

B. 13. Reeve, Whiting, has Is sued the following article on health: "If some one were to ask me what I desired most in my answer would be good health. "Without health, wealth is of little value. Knowing this to be true, we should make it our aim in life to maintain a healthy body.

In order to do this, we must make a 365 day a year campaign. In order to accomplish results, we must work together. The public health de partment has influenced the prevail ing sanitary conditions; sewerage disposal, pure water supply, better working conditions, the care and handling food, and many other things too numerous to mention. "We can do our part in this daily campaign by observing clean liness in our homes or wherever we may be. We often very carelessly expectorate on the sidewalk or some other public place, thereby exposing our neighbors to disease.

"Prevention of disease is what we are striving to maintain. Many acute infections could be avoided or stamped out if we would avail ourselves of the protection that science has made specific. I refer to diph theria, scarlet fever, smallpox and typhoid fever. If you have children call your doctor and inquire as to when they should be vaccinated. thereby saving yourself the worry of exposure of your children to these diseases.

"We must also keep a close check on physical defects. This can be ac complished by periodical examina tions, finding our minor and often major troubles in their early stage. "Do not call your physician as a last resort, for it is a better business proposition to have him keep you well. Many serious illnesses and even death could be prevented if cared for at the proper time; so let us turn our Health Week into a Health Year and continue it through life." MIB PRELIMINARIES START THIS EVENING WHITING, May 13. Preliminaries in the annual Whiting marble tournament begin today, with events scheduled for the public school and West Park school.

A set of rules has been issued and are as follows: All players must participate in the preliminary games which will be held on the school playgrounds or in its vicinity. Players must be present and ready to play not later than 4 p. m. All players must furnish their own shooters. Mibs will be furnished.

All games to be played in sets consisting of four players to a set. Players will be placed in sets according to their drawing of slips from a hat. A player must win 2 out of 3 games to win a set. By elimination play, all set winners will be matched until only one 1) player remains undefeated, who shall be school champion. Elimination play will be conducted on the Community playground ring for all school champions to determine the champion of the city.

These finals will be played on the evenings of May 24th at 7 o'clock. In order to win a set in the championship playoff, a player must take 3 out of 5 games. Ths city champion will represent Whiting in the inter-city contests with Hammond and East Chicago. Ths city champion will be awarded a priss and a gold medal. The preliminary schedule is as follows: Monday, May 13 West Park.

Harry Englehartft wf Wll-helmlna to Andrew Cas-tagna wf Helen 23 (EX 24 15 Geo Wm Earle's 2nd Glen Pk Add 1.00 Englehart Rlty Cory to Same Party Great Gary Rlty Co's 1st Add 1.00 Louis Corliss wf Elsie to James Kolvias wf Gold 1 15 8 Bungalow Hgts Add 1.00 Josephine Young spin to Stanley Haines wf Minnie 4 5 Resub Young's Woodlands 1.00 Regina Greenberger wid to Daniel Washington wf Lucy 11 47 2nd Oak Pk Add 1.00 Blvd Hgts Rlty Co to John Richard Bennett wf Louise 34 Morningside Add 1.00 Roseline Madorin hus Harry to George A Vai-chis wf Nellie 45 17 Oak Pk Add 1.00 George A Vaichis wf Mollis to Roseline Madorin hus Harry Same Desc 1.00 John Vincent bach to Chester Sandlen wf Fairy 15 Gary City Estates 1.00 Wesley Rothermel wf Josephine to. Francis Bender wf Nina 27 28 2 Greater River side Pk Add 1.00 5hff to Gary Tr Save Bk 42 2 Pleitner'B 1st Add 2,859.48 jess i-i isrien wt jucue to Mabel Bareer 23 24 8 Glendale Subdtv 1.00 Raymond Johnston to Margaret Johnston 2 Town of Clark 1.00 William A Lesch wf Ethel A to Catherine Riley Ls 1 2 5 6 6 Ls 7 8 11 12 7 Park Ridge Add Ls 29 to 32 7 So Gary Ld Construction Co's So Gary Sub 1.00 Emma Lesch single to Catherine Riley 29 11 So Gary Sub 1.00 Anna stanutz hus George et al to Grace Mary Bell Ls 11 12 2 2nd Bell- view Add 1.00 Joseph Jarmusz single to Adolph Mets 6 21 27 57 Gary Ld Co's 1st Sub 1.00 Faulive Jarmusz div to Same Party Same Desc 1.00 William Thomas Comr to Adolph Metz Same Deso 7,200.00 josepn casimir necnt wf Agnes to Carl Hecht wf Genevieve 17 18 2 Gary on the Hill Sub 1.00 John Wildermuth wdlr to Victor Constr Co 6 7 Gary Ld Co's 1st Sub 1.00 Blvd Hgts Rlty Co to Ott Knaizl wf Georgia 81 Moringsfde Add 1.00 Otto F. Knaizl wf Georgia to Susan Lovald 81 Morning-side Add 1.00 Esther iishman spin to A George Woods 15' 4 15" 5 2 Central Pk Add 10.00 Gary Ld Co to George Thatcher wf Sallie 6 64 Gary Ld Co's 1st Sub 4,070.00 Aoei jjavis tk FratiKumra. ner Trs to Theodore Un-gurean wf Veronica 2 Gary City Estates 10.00 xaxiarhis Bouklstlanos to William Costouros 46 4 Bdwy Rlty Inv Co's Add 1.00 Gary Co to George Tsea-pas 20 15 Gary Ld Co's 10th Sub 880.00 Joseph Zuchinsky wf Katherine to Joseph Ran-zlno wf Lillian et al 14 61 2nd Oak Pk Add 1.00 feter stritof wf Lucy to Andy Jakab wf Susana 22 7 Rlverview Ld Inv Co's 1st Add 1.00 HAMMOND DEEDS Katherine Radermacher St hus Gustav to Hilda Radermacher 42 20' 41 Newmans Add 10.00 Hilda Radermacher spin to Katherine Radermacher Gustav 42 20' 41 Newmans Add 10.00 Alexander Marko wf Ir ma to Charles Fried- rich 12 3 Dyer's Add 1.00 William Lauerman wf Ma-ble to Eva Schmitt hi 41 42 4 East Lawn Add 1.00 Eva Schmitt wid to William Lauerman Same Desc 1.00 Alexins Trainor Schumacher wid to Carl Eichjier wf Margaret Ls 1 1 Aleaine (Trainor) i Khu- macher Sub 1.00 Gerald Humpfer wT Nei-da to Roscoe Woods Co 42 43 46 Unit 14 Woodmar 10.00 Peoples Loan Tr Co to George Martin wf Mary Ls 34 35 5 Resub Pts Jackson Terr 1.00 Earl Robertson wf Qr-pha to Myrtle Gray 33 34 35 11 Jackson Terr 10.00 Caroline Pappas Klsh to George Pappas et al 13 7 Towle Youna's Add 1.00 George Pappas et al to Sal-vatore Campagna wf JoseDhin 13 7 Towle Young's Add 1.00 Howard McCabe wf Anna to Thelma Burton 7 2 Home Seeker's Add 10.00 Jennie Levin wid to Albert Kwieclnski wf Emma 37 7 Franklin Add 1.00 The Borden Co to Borden's Farm Products Co 19 45' 21 2 22 23 1 Towle Younir's Add 10.00 BALANCE OF COUNTY DEEDS. Charles A Mo Donald Tr to Sylvia Hollender Ls 12 13 14 15 4 Hollywood Manor Munster 10.00 Bartlett Rlty Co to Howard A Ricksecker wf Delia Ls 11 12 10 Plat "LM" Shades Add Cedar Lake 10.00 Same Party to Henderlong Lbr Co 14 15 10 Plat "LM" Shades Add Cedar Lake 10.00 Alexander Dick unmar to Elizabeth Dick Ls 34 35 3 Griffith 10.00 Hettie Ryan wid to Elma A Auton 36 3 2nd So Side Add Hobart 1.00 Bernice Werner spin to Fred Parker Grace Clara Ls 45 to 50 Young's 2nd Add Crown Point 10.00 Arthur Hlnterpohl wf REal Estate Trans GAL Madeline to Christopher Hank wf Theresa CD T3 Ill 1 ,1 Lake 10.00 Farmers Merchants Savs Bk Tr to Harry Bartgen 6 1 Highland Pk Manor Add Highland 1.00 Herbert Brinkman wf Lo- retta to Samuel Bartlett Ls 11 to 14 16 Plat Shades Add Cedar Lake 10.00 Claribel Bevan hus James A to Matthew Krell 1 Mary Clark's Add Crown Point 1.00 Lester A Marsh to James Massey Anna 15 7 Plat Shades Add Cedar Lake 10.00.