Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1929 — Page 1

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‘BOSS’COFFIN PICKS G. 0. P. SLATE TODAY | Glossbrenner Will Make Check on Candidates for Council. LABOR ELEMENT ENTERS lap. Union Men Will Oppose Probable Republican Mayor Choice. "I meant what I said about wanting a high-class council and I want | to And out who these men are,” he ; said. “I do not know some of them.” \ Personal check of prospective Republican candidates for city posts ; was being made today by A. M. Glossbrenner, Levey Printing Company president, the city organization s potential'mayoralty nominaf tion candidate. Glossbrenner said he was not acquainted with Warren A. Sampsell, juho filed for city clerk, and six men I filed for city council last spring on the emergency slate, but was obtaining information about them. Meanwhile, George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman and his lieutenants. were ‘‘lining up” precinct committemen to sound out sentiment before the ward chairmen’s meting this afternoon. Monday ' Srioon’s session was short and |?ntire ticket and city convenIdate will be named today. * An’s political influence was appSiCTJt Monday afternoon, when ward chairmen who flocked to the meeting included some who talked “anti-Coffinism” many weeks. Labor Enters Fight Opposition of Glossbrenner was | forming in union labor circles to- | day after members of local No. 247, | Journeymen Barbers’ International \Union. adopted a resolution asserting Glossbrenner is an “avowed fcnemy of organized labor.” | The Levey Printing Company Is loperated on an open shop basis. I The resolution declared the union j’ would do everything in its power to lidefeat Glossbrenner at the polls.” •* Guy F. McCoy, secretary of Inter- ■ national Typographical Union No. 1, stated the union will take action against Glossbrenner this week. “Several labor groups will oppose Glossbrenner,” McCoy declared. “I have received many calls from labor leaders and we will fight all the way.” It was understood Indiana AntiSaloon League members may be asked to oppose Glossbrenner be- - cause of statements said to have been printed in house organs of his §1 'ompany relative to prohibition law enforcement. f Republican council nomination fcandidates are: Dr. James Egbert, First, district; A. C. Corey, Second; Walter Pritchard, former city judge, Third; Clifford Keane, Fourth; I George A. Henry, Fifth, and Roy T. i Combs, Sixth. Coffin Favors Two Coffin is not expected to drop j Combs or Keane. Combs is a dep--1 uty sheriff and president of the ■ Marion County Good Government 9 Club, while Keane was plaintiff in si the city manager suit, the ruling on Ijwhlch brought about the city elecHtion. ||| Elmer F. Gay of the Pettis Dry §W3oods Company, said he is detergfflmined to go to the convention as a Bjmayoralty candidate. Gav made a to this effect after some Hos his backers hied to cover with Hjhe machine politicians. ■ William Edwards, First ward who was to have been Bray’s manager, failed to appear at gßlveek-end meetings at headquarters, Hmt was active when ward chairmen pwnet under the guidance of Coffin ■■Monday. I Democratic city committeemen Bwill meet tonight at 8 at city headMquarters. tenth floor State Savings Band Trust Company building, to Btiick the ticket. Sullivan to Be Nominee 1 Reginald Sullivan is assured of sßhe mayoralty nomination. Henry |K>. Goett, secretary to Mayor L. Ert gjjisiack. is the probable nominee for Bcity clerk. H Substitution of Ernest Ropkey. InBdianajaoiis Engraving Company for councilmai from the -.lFirst district, replacing Arch Hinch. gis being, discussed by Democratic ■Headers. Nomination of James A. MHouck, vice-president of the State Saving and Trust Company, replacj lng Wilbur Winship from the Secj ond district, also is being considered. Others slated for nomination are: Leo F. Welch, real estate dealer, who was on the city manager ticket for commissioner, third: Charles Morgan. fourth; Charles A. Hildebrand, fifth, and Clarence Wheatley, sixth. ‘GO’I GOING AND GOIE M Negro Leaves Courtroom in Leo p When Judge Gives Order. If a criminal Judge finds you not ■ guilty and tells you to go heme, that m really means “go home.” That was the conclusion of Henry B Page. Negro. 1027 East Twentieth ■ street, as he leaped over the crimiBnal court prisoners' railing, homeB" ard bound today. | Judge James A. Collins found 1 Page not guilty of stealing an autoI mobile. m “Now, go home,” said Collins. m Page went, with a bound. _

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The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; continued cool tonight; somewhat wanner Wednesday.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 122

“BIG PUSH” STARTS

Wives Cry for Moving Vans

“ \ VAN, a van, my kingdom for a van”’ It's Oct. I—moving day—and lots cf Indianapolis folks are as busy as squirrels today, getting into winter quarters. “Enough gas has been turned into pipes of newly rented houses and apartments today to gas, the whole German army,” remarked John Stenger of the contract department of the Citizens Gas Company.

“All moving vans working overtime,” remarked Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank of the Shank Storage Company. “A man called me at my home about 11 Monday night. ‘Say, I want to move right away. My rent’s due Tuesday, ‘Well, wait until Tuesday, anyway,’ I soothed.

“Sure, lots of folks make a point of moving on Oct. 1, but there’s been a terrific lot of moving for several months now. Lots of folks coming in from other cities. “Then there are the folks who move when they're mad and don’t know any other way to expend their energy. It’s quite common to have a woman call in, “Send a moving van out to my house right away.’ “We sort of recognize that state of mind. We don’t hurry with that kind of call and likely as not, in an how or so, her husband will telephone.

“ ‘Cancel that order,’ he’ll say and we know that two angry' folks have made up.” “Calls more than doubled today —lots of folks moving,” said Stanley G. Myers auditor of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. “Coming in from the beaches and summer cottages. The situation is not acute here though, as in the east, where all leases expire Oct. 1.”

TRY PANTAGES FOR ATTACK ON DANCER

Millionaire Theater Owner Accused by Girl; Wife Given Delay. LOS ANGELES. Oct. I.—Alexander Pantages, the man who ran a small Alaskan gold field stake into a $30,000,000 theater business, went to trial here today charged with assaulting a young girl who sought work on his vaudeville circuit. Despite his wishes, his case was called in the courtroom in which his wife Lois last week was found guilty of manslaughter in the automobile collision death of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese gardener. His attorney sought to have the trial held in another county and to have it postponed. Mrs. Pantages, who sought time in which to file a motion for anew trial, will not have to listen to a. possible sentence from one to ten years In San Quentin until Saturday. She may ask probation because of ill health. Pantages, 54. was accused of attacking 17-year-old Eunice Pringle, an amateur dancer who aspired to become a footlight favorite. Pantages, a Greek, started his career during the gold rush in Alaska. The small stake he made there was invested in theaters in Washington and Oregon. Gradually, the uneducated miner became the foremost theatrical magnate of the west coast. During the past summer his wife was charged with the murder of Rokumoto and before her case wqjit to trial Pantages, who sold out his theater holdings for a figure in excess of $20,000,000, was charged with a criminal assault on Miss Pringle. At a preliminary hearing, she described in detail the manner in which she said Pantages attacked her. By promising to place her dance act on his vaudeville circuits, he persuaded her to come into his pri-

‘THE HAWK,’ WRITER OF THREATS, IS PAROLED

“The Hawk" Is freed. Among the eighteen paroles approved by Governor Harry G. Leslie late Monday was that of Wendell C. Hessong, writer of blackmail letters bearing the sign “The Hawk." On Nov. 19, 1928. Hessong wrote letters to three Carmel residents demanding sums totaling $3,000, with the threat of blowing up their houses unless the money was delivered on a certain date. Those receiving the letters were Hal C. Purdy, vice-president of the Marmon Motor Car Company, from whom $1,500 was demanded: Louis Koss, Indianapolis manufacturer, SI,OOO, and Bailey L. Hawkings, president of the Citizens State bank,

SUCK TO NEAR LAKEMLCASES U. $, Judge Quiets Rumors of Disqualification. P.v Times Pnerint SOUTH BEND, Oct. I—Rumors of disqualification of Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick from sitting at trials of defendants who will be indicted in the current grand jury session were quieted today following the judge's return Monday from Brooklyn. Legitimate evidence in trial of any case before him will be received “no matter whom it may affect,” said Judg Slick in a formal statement to newspaper men. He denied having discussed the Lake county investigation of political corruption, rum running and racKeteering with Senator James E. Watson, or Burt Thurman, Republican national committeeman, in Chicago last July. The federal grand jury Monday began its fifth and final week of the Lake county probe. After it adjourns Saturday, another will be called to continue the investigation, according to Oliver Loomis, United States district attorney. John S. Pratt, Toledo, assistant United States attorney-general, and Oliver E. Pagan, indictment expert, today were in charge of evidence presented to the grand jury, while Loomis was in Chicago. NEW JUDGE ON BENCH McMastrs Senes in Pro Tern Role Until After Nov, 1. Judge William S. McMasters today occupied the bench in superior court four for the first time since he was named successor to Judge Byron K. Elliott, resigned. McMasters will sit pro tern until Elliott's resignation becomes officially effective Nov. 1. *

Babe'll Tell It On Tuesday, Oct. 8, the world series, greatest of sport events, will open in Chicago. Starting Wednesday, The Times will begin a series of articles by Babe Ruth, king of sluggers, whose “dope” is recognized in baseball circles as authoritative. The Babe, who has participated in nine series, compares the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs, principals in the 1929 classic, from various angles. Don’t fail to read Ruth’s opening article Wednesday. He tells you how little individual play counts and the problems managers face.

vate office, she said. She claimed he told her of his violent dislike for his wife, then praised her beauty and began to make advances. He forced himself upon her, she testified, and after she fainted, assaulted her. When she recovered consciousness. she ran screaming from his office, she said. The Pringle girl, It wa§ brought out, was seeking her first professional engagement. Born in Marysville, Cal., she was interested in a dancing career, but she never attempted to carry it out until she came to Garden Grove with her mother and father. REGENT IS NEAR“DEATH Queen Marie Likely to Take Post Over Young Rumanian King. Bu l nited Press BUCHAREST. Rumania, Oct, I. George Buzdugan, one of the Rumania regents, who has been ill seriously, was growing worse today. It was considered probable that Queen Marie would take his place as regent over her giandson, the boy King Michael.

Pinkerton detectives traced Hessen* through a typewriter he used for the letters and the stationery with the sign of “The Hawk." He was captured at Akron, 0., and sentenced from Hamilton county on Jan. 28, 1929, to from one to five years for blackmail. Confessing authorship of the letters. he said that he was a student aviator and wanted the money to go into the sky writing business. Those receiving the letters and the judge of the court where sentence was passed recommended the parole. It was approved with the eighteen passed upon favorably by the trusteees of the Indiana state reformatory and Leslie signed it.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1929

JURY REVIEWS ROAD SLAYING BY DRY AGENT International Falls Case Is Investigated by County Panel. TRUE BILL UNLIKELY Dead Man Who Failed to Stop Auto Had Record as Liquor Dealer. Bu United Preen INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Oct. 1. — l The Kooching county grand jury today started considering evidence against Emmet J. White, youthful border patrolman, charged with the second degree murder of Henry Virkula. Big Falls confectioner. Virkula was shot to death on the night of June 8, about twenty-five miles south of the Canadian border, when he failed to stop his car for liquor search. White, who had been in the federal service only a month, admitted he fired four or five shots from a riot gun, at the order of Emil V. Servine, his superior officer, when the automobile, which contained Virkula, his wife and their two childre continued to move past the patrolman. County Attorney David Hurlbert declared evidence presented to the grand jury would consist of “fact and not sentiment.” He said there would be no attempt to make the case a debate between the wets and drys. “There has been some feeling here the charges against White would be minimized,” Hurlbert said, “because Virkula once was convicted on a liquor charge. That is, of course, absurd. We contend White violated a state law when he shot Virkula, without even the claim of self-de-fense. Virkula, on Dec. 18, 1928, pleaded guilty to a charge of maitaining a liquor nuisance. He was fined SIOO and $4 costs. It was predicted the grand jury would not return an indictment against White. HOLDUP AND RUNAWAY ARE MONTH'S CLIMAX Mrs. Ella Hinsley Worries Over Sons as September Ends. Mrs. Ella Hinsley. 447 East Tenth street, is glad September has breathed its last. For Monday, the last day of the month, was so hectic it didn’t come to a favorable conclusion until noon today. In the afternoon her son, R. C. Hinsley, was held up and robbed of $3 by a woman bandit. At approximately the same time her son William, 8, ran away from home. Today “Billy” was found by his mother walking on Ft. Wayne avenue with a Negro boy. He said he had been “camping out. The “camping out” consisted of living in a tent erected in an old barn near the Hinsley home. The youths were foraging for food when Mrs. Hinsley found them. The Negro boy fled. LINDYS VISIT BALBOA Colonel Is Invited to Fish Near Pearl Islands. Bu United Press / BALBOA, C. Z., Oct. I.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife! spent several hours sight-seeing inj Panama today. Leading fishermen of the Canal Zone said they were willing to have the colonel join them in fishing for saiifish near the Pearl islands, considered the sportiest angling in this vicinity. Lindbergh flew' here Monday from France field, near Cristobal, and expected to return there late today. Ke will leave Oct. 8 for Managua, Nicaragua, on his w T ay to the United States. PIONEER PAPER “ SOLD Milwaukee Sentinel Is Purchased by Paul Block of Toledo. Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Oct. I.—The Morning Milwaukee Sentinel, Milwaukee’s oldest newspaper, was published today by Paul Block of Toledo. Announcement of sale of the newspaper to Block formally was made in the Sentinel today. Block purchased the Sentinel from the Charles Ffister estate. No mention was made in Block's announcement of the amount of money Involved. FRENCH FLIERS HUNTED Report Coste, Bellonte Flew Over Novo Sibersk Is Doubted. Bu (United Press PARIS, Oct. I.—Refusing to accept an unconfirmed report that Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte had flown over Novo Sibersk. the French air ministry began an extensive wireless search of Russia today for the two French fliers previously unheard from on a 5,009mile flight to the Far East. The Novo Sibersk report to a news agency from Moscow was without confirmation. _ _

Statehouse Museum Animals Safe

cashier at the Em-Roe Sporting t jr Goods Company, went hunting . .. . , .. y - •- ... T , .

The “way of a girl with a gun” carries no assurance of what will go into the gamebag—particularly on Oct. 1, first day of Indiana’s open season on rabbits, wild ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe and coot. Not one pellet pierced the plast-er-Paris “innards” of the state museum's bobcats, wolves and foxes when Miss Clara Hacker, cashier at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, went hunting on the statehouse greensward this morning. But upset by the recoil, the huntress fared better when the second barrel let go, as the photos, left to right, depict. “Well, there’s no law against shooting sparrows, is there?”

ENOS LIFE WITH 11-STORY LEAP Losses In Stock Market Cause Suicide. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. I.—William J. Keys, vice-president of the Charles Freshman Company, Inc., died in an eleven-story leap from a hotel window here early today. Keyes, who also was vice-presi-dent of the Freed-Eiseimann Radio Corporation, left notes addressed to his mother and “Dearest,” saying he was in despair and that it was the easiest way out. It is understood that he lost $124,000 recently in stock market speculation. The body was seen falling from the window of Keyes’ room at the Hotel Shelton by taxicab drivers. It was clad in pajamas and struck a second story coping before landing on the turf. Police found the door to Keyes’ room locked and the lights out. It was learned he had registered at the hotel as William J. Keyes and wife on Sept. 26, but hotel employes said they could not remember having seen Mrs. Keyes, and police have not succeeded in finding her. LONG SEARCH EXPECTED Dominion Explorers Discount Hope for Early Rescue of Party. Bu United Press WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. I.—Discounting reports that Colonel C. D. H. McAlpine and his party of seven explorers might be rescued within a few hours, the Dominion Explorers, of whom McAlpine is president, continued today to prepare for an all-winter search of the Northwest Territory for the missing men. Officials of the explorers organization in the northwest placed little credence in a radio message sent by Captain G. H. Blanchet, Toronto aviator, he believed McAlpine had been forced down within a two-hun-dred mile stretch etween Beverly lake and Bathurst inlet. REOPEN KIDNAPING CASE Discovery of Protection Promises to Witnesses Brings Action. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Angelo Pettiti, under a twenty-five-year sentence for the kidnaping of little Billy Ranieri last fall, may be released on bond pending anew trial, it was learned today. Many prominent Italians of the city had been induced to testify against him through promises of protection. Monday an extortion charge was dropped against Pettiti because Mike De Vito declared he feared for the lives of his ten children if he continued with the case.

U. S. LIKELY TO RETAIN BENNETT BALLOON CUP

Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo_ Oct. I.—The United States will retain the Gordon Bennett balloon race cup for another year, it appeared today. Unofficial returns from the eighteenth trophy race indicated civilian balloon Goodyear VIII, piloted by Ward T. Van Orman and Alan MacCracken, had landed

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffiee, Indianapolis

Nero Returns Band Plays ‘Hot Time in Old Town’ at Fire in Freedland.

FREELAND PARK, Ind., Oct. 1. —While a brass band from Hoopeston, 111., played “There’ll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” fire destroyed a lumber yard, a two-story building and threatened this entire village Monday night. Although fought by fire departments from three neighboring towns, the blaze continued today, reducing a solid block to ashes. When Hoopeston citizens heard of the fire, they moved en masse across the state line to Freeland Park, taking a band and a group of entertainers, who were on a fall festival program. As the flames raced through the lumber in the yard and a poolroom, the entertainers amused the crowd with songs and the band struck up the Spanish-American war tune, which rang disastrously true in the ears of the Freeland Park residents.

SHEARER CLAIMS G. O. P. ASKED AID

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—William B. Shearer, big navy propagandist, claimed before a senate investigating committee today he worked hand-in-hand with Republican national committee representatives in the last presidential campaign. Climaxing his glib and familiar HELD IN STRANGLING Young Bank Clerk Indrcted for Wife’s Murder. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—Robert A. McPherson Jr., youthful bank clerk, was held in the district jail today charged with the murder of his young wife, Mrs, Virginia McPherson, stranged to death with a pajama cord in their apartment two weeks ago. In returning the indictment the grand jury recommended the removal from dhty of Chief of Detectives William S. Shelby and Lieutenant Edward J. Kelly, head of the homicide squad, for inefficiency m handling the case. A coroner’s verdict of suicide had been returned on the basis of their findings. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m..... 43 10 a. m 55 7a. m 43 11 a. m 57 Ba. m 49 12 (noon).. 59 3 a. m 51 1 p. m 59

farthest away from the starting point here. The Goodyear VIII, although loaded down with scientific apparatus, soared over three states in. the “dirtiest weather” Van Orman ever has seen, to laud near Troy, O, approximately 355 miles from St. Louis. If official returns confirm the Goodyear’s victory, Van Orman will receive the trophy and SI,OOO in cash.

KIDNAPER AND GIRL MURDERED Couple Found Dead After Man Abducts Maiden. Bu United Press DETROIT, Oct. I.—The crazed plan of Martin J. Fisher, 39, to kidnap pretty Florence Warner, 10, who refused his love, ended in the couple’s murder Monday night on a lonely lover’s lane near Mt. Clemens, Detroit and Macomb county authorities believed today. Their bodies were found this morning in a field near Fisher’s automobile, into which he was said to have forced her Monday night after he met her at the confectionery store where she worked. The girl’s father told police she had quit work in Fisher’s candy store because of his unwelcome attentions. It was at first thought Fisher had killed the girl and then committed suicide. Discovery of only one discharged shell in his revolver blasted this theory.

mention of prominent men, Shearer said, he wrote an open letter to Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, which was circulated by the Republican committee, and was told by “Moses, Bacon and Archer” to go to Boston and arouse Irish interest. Shearer apparently referred to Senator George Moses (Rep., N. H.) and Representative Bacon (Rep., N. Y.) he identified Archer as “the representative of Senator Allen here.” Allen, the Kansas Republican senator, sat two feet in front of the witness as a member of the investigating committee. Shearer said he had been employed by William Randolph Hearst, the publisher, at a salary of $2 000 a month to organize patriotic societies over the United States, since he left the ship builders last March. This employment was canceled by Hearst’s officials when the senate investigation of Shearer’s activities was ordered, he said. CALL LETTERS GIVEN WMDZ Designated to City Police Radio Station. Four letters, in the near future, will spell “alert!” for Indianapolis police officers. They are WMAZ, assigned today from the office of the United States district supervisor of radio, to the police radio transmitter to be constructed for intra-police broadcasts of emergency alarms. Construction of the transmitter will begin immediately, according to Police Chief Claude Worley. AUTO INJURIES FATAL Clifford Jones, 7, Succumbs as Accident Aftermath. Clifford Jones, 7, of 1008 South Fleming street, died in city hospital shortly after noon today of injuries received when struck by an automobile Monday afternoon,

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GEORGIA FEELS TROPICAL GALE AS HEAVY RAIN High Pressure Area Moves Across State Toward Cape Hatteras. MANY CITIES ISOLATED; Rivers of Coastal Plain, Already Swollen, May Burst Banks. Bu Untied Press ATLANTA, Oct. I.—The tropical disturbance which assumed the proportions of a hurricane at Pensacola late Monday passed into south Georgia today in the form of heavy -ains. The Atlanta weather bureau said reports indicated the high pressure area was moving across southern Georgia toward the coast, with its ultimate destination Cape Hatteras. The disturbance should reach Cape Hatteras by Wednesday morning, meterologists here said, and may develop into a hurricane when it reaches there. Heavy rains fell in south Georgia today, disrupting telephone and telegraph communication with many points. Columbus reported a rainfall of 4.42 inches: West Point, 2.03 Inches; Americus, 6 inches, and Albany, 3.1 Inches. Rain also was falling throughout the Chattahooche river valley. Other rivers on the coastal plain and in southern Georgia, already swollen to capacity by rains of the last few days, would rise higher, the weather bureau said. Winds along the Georgia coast probably will become stronger as the disturbance reaches it, the bureau said. Loss Reports Meager Bu United Press PENSACOLA, Oct. L—Meager reports today from isolated villages along the Alabama-Florida line indicated the section of coast line adjoining Pensacola on the east may have suffered heavily In the hurricane which passed within twelve miles of this city at 3 p. m. Monday. The gale caused but superficial damage here and no casualties, but the district was without communication to the outside and no relief parties sent into the area had reported. Disturbing were reports from Buffalo, Griddles, Geneva, Ozark, Brewton, small Alabama towns near the line. ACCOUNTANTS HIRED TO CHECK INSULL MERGER First Hearing on $70,000,060 Utilities Deal Dec. 2. Herdrich & Boggs, Indianapolis certified public accountants, have been hired at $35 a day to aid the accounting department of the public service commission in the $70,000,000 Insull utilities merger now pending. First hearing on the merger data is set for Dec. 2, in the senate chamber at the statehouse. Commissioner Howell Ellis will have charge, but all members will “sit In.” Employment of consulting accountants, as well as consulting engineers, was authorized by the state budget committee, Ellis announced. The entire extra expense is not to exceed SIO,OOO. O. C. Herdrich and Harry Boggs, both formerly chief accountants of the commission, are members of the firm employed. ZEP BAG PUNCTURED Goodyear Puritan Is Damaged at Detroit Airport Hangar. Bu United Press DETROIT, Oct. I.—The Puritan* second of the Goodyear Zeppelins sent here for exhibition flights, was damaged today while being taken from the hangar at the Grosse He airport, to such an extent, it will have to be trucked back to Akron for repairs. As the ship passed from the hangar a gust of wind swung it into trees. The gas bag was punctured in several places. The first ship, The Defender, had to be returned to Akron on a truck when it fell in trees at the airport as the motor died in starting an ascension. ‘AIMEE & CO.’ IS SUED Father Asks $25,006 Damage tat Auto Injuries of Girl. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. I.—A $25,000 damage suit brought against Atmee Semple McPherson and her Echo Park Evangelistic Association on behalf of Concho Ochoa, 8, was on file In superior court here today. David Ochoa, father of the littW girl, charged that she was run down and injured by an automobile driven by Anna Benton, temple worker. The child never will be able to walk normally, he said. Princess Royal Improve* Bu United Press LONDON, Oct. I.—The condition of the Princess Royal, ill at Braemar, Scotland, is sufficiently satisfactory to warrant her removal to London Thursday, providing no relapse occurs, the Daily Express eal4

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