Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

POLICE LAUNCH WAR TO CHECK RECKLESS DRIVING

SPEEDERS WILL FARE SADLY IN CITY'S COURTS Stiff Sentences Will Be Given, Is Promise of Judges. MOTHER IS KILLED Woman Dies Under Wheels of Speeding Sedan; Driver Sought. Roused by thirty auto fatalities in Marion county since Jan 1, police today began a drive against wanton recklessness in driving and drunken drivers. The thirtieth death in the county, an average of one every other day, occurred Saturday night when Mrs. Daisy McCord, 434 Kauffman place, was I killed b y ft hit-and-J " J run motorist at New Jersey and South ■ streets. Two men were held for questioning by Lieutenant Frank Owen of the accident prevention department today in connection with the death of Mrs. McCord. Police offlicals would not make public names of the suspects. Meanwhile, other officers opened a drive against speeders and reckless drivers. Two Orphaned Four alleged drunken drivers and sixteen speeders were scheduled to face court judges today. The judges, aroused by the growing list of auto casualties, promised that severe sentences would be meted out to those caught in the police net spread for speeders. Death of Mrs. McCord orphaned her two children, Mabel, 12, and Leona, 6. She was on her way to her work as janitress in a downtown office building when the accident occurred. A 1928 or 1929 Ford sedan of dark green color and containing two men struck Mrs. McCord. Four Others Injured Last rites for Mrs. McCord are scheduled for Tuesday morning at 10 at Shirley Brothers undertakingestablishment, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Four other persons were injured in two motor car crashes over the week-end. Three were injured when two cars collided at Pleasant Run boulevard and Laurel street. William Voaz of 1801 Cottage avenue, driving one of the cars, collided with an auto driven by John Bramblett, 19, 1329 Wade street. Voaz and his wife, Mrs. Ruby Voaz, and their 3-year-old son William, were injured. They were taken home. Man Killed by Traction Car Carl Carl. 43. 842 West Walnut street, Negro, suffered a broken hip when a truck upon which he was riding Sunday at Twenty-first street and Northwestern avenue collided with a street car. While police probed the McCord fatality the coroner’s office today investigated the death of William Collins, 69, of 545 Arbor avenue, killed Saturday when he was struck by a traction car 200 feet west of Warman avenue. Mr. Collins, deaf, is believed to have walked in front of the interurban car before the motorman saw him. He had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Virda Kelsey, 3037 South Rybolt avenue. Arrested in Accident Lieutenant Owen of the police accident prevention bureau today arrested William Farmer, 49 North Oxford street, on a charge of being the alleged hit-and-run driver who collided with a car driven by Charles L, Shull, Anderson, Sunday. The accident occurred at Sherman drive and Washington street. A woman was injured slightly in the crash. Owen alleges Farmer admitted running from the accident scene. He is an employe of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and was arrested in the yards of the railroad. ELECTRIC TAX DOOMED House Committee Will Permit Measure to Die in Pigeonhole. “Slow death’’ for a bill imposing a tax on electric power has been decided upon by the Indiana house of representatives ways and means committee. The measure will be pigeonholed indefinitely. The decision to submit a divided report on the proposed V/a mill tax levy for the George Rogers Clark memorial at Vincennes was reached at the committee session Saturday. The measure once was killed by the house, which later reconsidered its action and sent the bill back to the ways and means group. Circus Veteran Dies By Ttmta Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 8. - -George E. Wells, 58, known to circus goers of the past forty years and long a resident of Bloomington, died at Sarasota, Fla., of heart disease with which he became afflicted two years ago. He had been in* the employ of the Gentry, Sclls-Floto and Ringling shows, principally as equestrian director. Aged Couple's Home Burned Bit Tima Special WARREN, Ind. March 2.—Only a chair was saved when fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carmen, aged couple, four miles south of here. Carmen is 84 years old and Mrs. Carmen T 6. It is believed a spark from a chimney ignited the roof of the house. At the time. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen were ir Hartford City visiting theiy daughter, Mrs. Louis McCollum. Veteran Teacher Buried By Times Special NEW PALESTINE. Ind., March 2. —Funeral services were held here Sunday for William A. Wood, former Hancock circuit court clerk and for twenty-five .\;ears a Hancock county school teacher.

Copies Master Touch

Youth profits from the artistic touch of the master when it attempts to reproduce his works as Miss Nina Schnaitter, John Herron Art school pupil, is doing in the above photo. She is sketching a bronze statue, by Harriet Frismuth, foremost American sculptor, installed at the school during the twentyfourth annual exhibition of Indiana artists and craftsmen being shown this month at the institute. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schnaitter of Shelbyville, and will teach art when she completes the course.

Youth profits from the artistic ~*/*■* touch of the master when it at- * Miss Nina Schnaitter, John Her- IflPl the above I* it

JAIL CO-EDS’ PRIDE

Carnation Proves His Downfall

By United Press CHICAGO, March 2.—Edward (Toddy) Dillon, 24, who once was accused of killing his father, and who served two terms in prison, but nevertheless, had no trouble convincing pretty co-eds and judges he was a “Yale graduate and the son of a millionaire”—is in jail today on numerous charges of robbery. Dillon was arrested here while he attended a theater with a co-ed. Much information about himself, police said, was given by Dillon, in an effort to shield the girl with him when a holdup victim recognized him strolling proudly down the theater aisle. The girl is a co-ed of social prominence. Her name was withheld when it was determined she knew nothing of countless criminal exploits of which the police accused him. It wp.s a large carnation, part of the flashy outfit which Dillon impressed the co-eds and judges, that led to bis arrest. W. W. Durham, a broker, noticed the carnatyon; then he noticed Dillon himself; then he ran for a policeman with the information “that’s the man who robbed me of 90 cents in a holdup.”

588 BILLS IN HOUSE Two Introduced After Usual Deadline. Bills in the Indiana house of representatives were increased to 588 Saturday with introduction of two new measures which would amend the insurors’ licensing act to bring automobile insurance dealers into the category of brokers and would amend the drainage act governing inundated lands. Unanimous consent of the house was obtained for the introduction. Three bills now have been brought in after the normal deadline for introductions. Anew bill introduced in the senate for Howard county raised the total number of measures in the upper house to 326. The bill, introduced by Senator Lee Hartzell, Ft. Wayne, legalizes all sales of real estate by Howard county sheriffs since destruction of the old courthouse.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Indianapolis Medical Society, 8:15 p. m., Athenaeum. Rotary Club, luncheon. CXaypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spinb-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects’ and Builders’ building. Purchasing Agents’ Association, luncheon, Seyerlu. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Universal Club, luncheon, 2301 North Meridian street. University of Michigan alumni, luncheon. Lincoln. North Side Exchange Club, luncheon, 13810 College avenue. North Side Federation of Clubs, 730 p. m., Rauli Memorial Library. Alliance Franchise, luncheon, SpinkArpis. Indianapolis Republican Veterans, luncheon. Board of Trade. Indiana League for the Hard of Hearing, 7 p. m., Stokes building. The Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 8 Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. At the March 10 meeting, to be held in the city hospital auditorium, a clinical program will be presented by the hospital staff. State Representatives Elam Y. Guernsey (Rep., Lawrence) and J. Frank Smith (Rep., Tippecanoe) will be the speakers at the Irvington Republican Club meeting tonight at 8 in the clubrooms, East Washington street. Butler university’s debating squad lost to the Detroit City college Saturday night on “Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.” Members of the team are Edward Fillenworth, William Hoffman and Paul Duncan. They took the affirmative side. Twenty-fourth annual exhibit of Indiana artists opened Saturday night at the John Herron Art institute with a reception following a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. More than three hundred visitors, including a number of out-of-town artists, attended the reception and preview. Fideiis Harrer of Chicago, vicepresident of Color Photography, Inc., will speak on “Color Photography and Its Reltion to Advertising," before the Advertising Club Thursday at the Columbia Club. Armando Mencie of Havana, Cuba, intemationall known authority on world affairs, will address members of the Indiana Council on International Relations Saturday noon at the Y. W. C. A. His subject wifi b - The League of Nations.”

Latter Dillon was identified as the man who had obtained loot of from S3O to $l5O in four hotel robberies . Dillon's father. Dr. William A. Dillon, was found murdered on the campus of Washington university at St, Louis in 1925. Toddy, who boasts he’s been “in trouble” all his life, was accused of the murder. His father left him much insurance money. He was freed. Has Been in Jail Twice Prior to that he had ben expelled from the University of Kansas for for forging entrance credits. One of his stunts at the universtiy was sending twenty-four dozen roses to a co-ed he liked. In jail here, Dillon revealed that since his father's death he has served sentences at Sing Sing and Elmira prisons in New York. What police considered one of the strangest of his revelations was that while in Chicago he had been working regularly as an oil station attendant, changing at nights from his oily clothes to the expensive suits which helped him convince society he was “the son of a millionaire who took froquent trips by airplane to New York.” Was Freed by Judge Two revolvers were found in his ! room and the discovery led to anj other revelation, that Dillon had ! been arrested Jan. 12 on a charge | of carrying a gun. He told a judge the story of being | the son of a millionaire so con- ! vincingly the judge decided the ar- ' resting officer was in the wrong bej cause he did not have a warrant i and freed Dillon./ When first arrested, Dillon gave his name as “George Edward DilI Ion.” A detective who recalled the murj dffer in St. Louis surprised him by I suddenly calling him “Toddy.” The | revelations followed. SLAYER IS EXECUTED Bandit Pays With Life for Killing Messenger. By United Pres* BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 2. Thomas F. Martin, Philadelphia, was electrocuted at Rockview penitentiary today for the murder of C. Cameron Cook, Philadelphia bank messenger, during a $34,000 robberv, Dec. 6, 1929. Decatur Banks Merge By United Press DECATUR, Ind., March 2.—The old Adams county bank here became the county's strongest institution Saturday when it was merged ! with the New People's Loan and Trust Company. Assets of the combined Institutions are $1,200,000. The Old Adams bank was founded in 1874 and the New People’s Loan md Trust Company in 1930. Bank Receiver Chosen By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, ind.. March 2. On recommendation of Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner and stockholder of the defunct State Bank of Westfield, Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton circuit court here | appointed Harry Talbert receiver of the bank. a Civil War Fifer Dies By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind , March 2.—Refused enlistment as a Civil war soldier because he was only 15 years , iJ Bnd weighed but 84 pounds, Sol , Fenningtou, 81, accepted as a filer, is dead here. He has resided in Kokomo sixty-one years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW PROGRAM OF TAXES MOST PRESSING TOPIC Assembly Enters Last Lap With Important Work Still Undone. Indiana's legislators returned to their desks today grimly determined to evolve some constructive tax revision legislation during the remaining seven days of the session. Beside the important corporate and personal income tax measures, they had before them fourteen specific bills recommended to the joint tax committee representing both houses for passage. Conference Planned The personal income tax measure awaits appointment of conference committees to evolve compromises in senate amendments which placed a heavy burden on small wage and salary earners. The corporate income tax bill awaits second reading in the senate. When it is handed down, probably Tuesday, new efforts will be made to amend it reducing the corporate income tax rate from the present 1% per cent figure to 1 per cent. Its proponents, however, including Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush are insistent upon raising the rate to at least 2 per cent, either by amendment or in conference committee. As passed by the house, the bill carried a 3 per cent rate. Levies Proposed Chief among the tax measures which will be pushed toward enactment by the join tax committee are those: Applying revenues derived from new sources of taxation to the general fund expressly for reduction of the state property levy. Providing that all municipal budgets adopted in 1931 and 1932 shall not exceed the budget adopted In 1930 for 1931. Prohibiting the state board of education or the state board of health from condemning school buildings because of their condition, and as amended in the house to permit the state boards to petition local authorities for condemnation. Prohibiting the issuance of automobile or drivers’ licenses unless the applicant produces a receipt showing his poll tax has been paid. Permitting a 75 per cent deduction on intangibles when the intangibles are reported 100 per cent. Providing that the portions of the gasoline tax money distributed to counties, cities and towns, to be budgeted only for maintenance and repair of roads, streets and bridges. Making the county the unit for assessment of property for taxation and eliminating the four-year assessment on real estate. Diverting revenues obtained from automobile license fees from the state highway commission and placing them in the general fund for reduction of the state property tax. Reducing the limit of bonded Indebtedness for county unit roads from 2 per cent to 1 per cent. Providing for a 50 per cent increase in automobile license fees. Repealing all acts fixing minimum mandatory levies. Providing for the optional consolidation of two or more counties. Providing for the optional consolidation of two or more townships. Extending the payment of poll tax to women and removing the 50-year age limit after which poll taxes can not be collected. Bi-Partisan Plan Other bills bearing on new sources of revenue or reduction of governmental expenditures may be added to the list this week. The fourteen were selected by Senator J. Clyde Hoffman (Rep., Marion), chairman of the Governor’s state tax survey committee, and Representative Hardin S. Linke (Dem., Bartholomew), chairman of the house ways and means committee. “So far,” Senator Hoffman said, “the legislature has accomplished little or nothing in the way of providing any constructive tax legislation. If anything is to be accom- | plished it must be by concerted action and co-operation of both | houses. Much can be done if politics are forgotten and a sincere effort is made to put through a group of bills calculated to reduce expenses of government and to enable local taxing units to reduce tax levies.” Train Kills Motorist By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 2.—Edgar Sprague, 52, merchant police officer and former night captain of the city force, was killed instantly when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Big Four train at a crossing here. Veteran Dies at 84 ! B'J Times Special { NOBLESVTLLE, Ind., March 2. I David Stage, 84, Civil war veteran |is dead here. He leaves his widow; a brother, John Stage, Anderson, j and a sister, Mrs. Martha Beaver, ' Fortville.

DOCTOR SHOWS QUICKEST WAY TO END HEAD COLDS

Many Here Who Try Hospital Method in Own Homes Get Almost Instant Relief Quick, sure relief—then the joy of waking up without the misery caused by neglecting a cold at this season. This experience of Miss Gertrude Cary has been shared recently by numbers of people in Indianapolis and vicinity. For doctors are now recommending home use of a hospital method that ends colds quickly—often in a few hours—yet is inexpensive and pleasant to take. Miss Cary, for example, neglected her cold until her eyes became inflamed, her nose stopped up and congestion started spreading so fast she called her doctor. Relief began almost instantly when he advised Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified compound of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients used in treating even extreme hospital cases. / With the first pleasant swallow she felt its comforting, healing warmth. In an hour or so the medication was absorbed by her system, loosening up congestion. When

Death Calls

HHpr 9HL & 4^ ... ' ■IB ma S|| • "tofain v*' j H Pi i

A long illness ended today in the death of Robert E. Springsteen, 73, former postmaster and city councilman. Funeral services will be held Wednesday.

RAIDS NET ELEVEN Dry Law Charges Faced by Kokomo Residents. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., March 2.—Ten men and a woman today face charges of violating the dry law as a result of raids by federal agents and sheriff’s officers on barbecue stands and bther alleged liquor selling places. Among the places raided were the Green Parrot, National Canteen, Plainview and Triangle Inns. Prisoners are Bertha Conderhae, 32 years old; Paul Revolt, 25; Wes J. W. Cory, 53; Leslie Garrigus, 29; Russell Bowen, 31; Harold Wright, 29; Robert Bradley, 22; Joseph C. Clark, 24; Anthony Bruno, 52; Emmett Conkle, 40, and Rogie Garnett, 38.

WHINE OF BULLETS ROUTS PROWLERS

ARTIST IS PROMOTED Dwight Reynolds Becomes Head of Firm’s Department. Appointment of Dwight Reynolds as art director of Sidener, Van

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Reynolds

TROTSKI HOME BURNS Part of Ex-Russian Leaders Library Is Destroyed. By United Press ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 2. Part of Leon Trotski’s valuable library and an unfinished book upon which the exiled Soviet leader was working were destroyed by fire which damaged Trotski’s residence on Prinkipo island near here. Trotski and his family were forced to leave the house in their night clothes. Trotski's correspondence with Nikolai Lenin was not damaged. The fire originated in a faulty flue. REP EA L JOK EIN H OUSE Representative Proposes People of Indiana Received Assembly Election. The Indiana Republican representatives always alert when it comes to “razzing” the Democratic majority, eclipsed its former efforts Saturday during discussion of the delay on the $76,000,000 biennial appropriation bill. Representative Miles J. Furnas, Republican caucus chairman, introduced a joke resolution that, “the people of Indiana reconsider the action whereby they elected the seventy-seventh general assembly.”

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t-iJ ! ms- ■ . ~ ? I |■ . I

she awoke the next morning there was practically no sign of the cold—and in another day or so congestion had disappeared entirely. Note: Other cases reported daily—all certified by attending physician. Just a few pleasant spo.onfula of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a different person tomorrow. At all druggists—6oc and, twice as much in SI.OO hospital size.

OLIN HOLT IS DENIED REVIEW BY HIGH COURT Kokomo Attorney Loses His Fight Before U. S. Supreme Bench. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 2.—The supreme court today denied Olin R. Holt, Kokomo attorney, a review of his conviction in Indianapolis on charges of violating the national prohibition act. Holt was sentenced to eighteen months in jail for conspiracy. Aided Bootleggers Olin R. Holt, Kokomo attorney, was convicted in federal court here last summmer. He and Ora C. Butler, former Howard county sheriff, were alleged to have organized a “protective” group, which, the government charged, was for the purpose of aiding bootleggers to escape penalties. Evidence introduced in court showed the two men collected weekly and monthly “contributions” from members of the organization. CITY BILL TO "GOVERNOR Measure Would Permit Indianapolis to Acquire Street Railway. Governor Harry G. Leslie today was scheduled to receive for his signature, the White bill which enables the city of Indianapolis, if it desires, to take over the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The entire Marion county delegation joined Saturday in asking the house of representatives to concur in senate amendments to permit trustees of the city utility district to lease utility district to lease utility property for thirty-five years with an option of ten years for further operation. The measure would increase the bonded indebtedness limit of the Indianapolis utility district from 1 to 2 per cent.

Burglars Flee as Owner of Lunchroom Opens Fire With Gun. Burglars who broke into a lunchroom at 19 North Liberty street early Sunday, escaped after Pete Brown, 23% North Liberty street, proprietor, fired several shots at them, police were informed. Edward Pake, 2124 Winter avenue, today was held on burglary and grand larceny charges after an alleged theft of groceries from a Standard grocery, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue, early today. A thief fled with a $450 diamond ring from the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store late Saturday, according to police. Private Artie I. Moyer, 24, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was shot in thl right arm by a young bandit during an attempted holdup as Moyer and a young woman sat in a parked car on the county line road Saturday night, deputy sheriffs were told. Series of housebreakings on the north side Saturday and Sunday nights was attributed by police to one thief. The robberies included homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jewell. 2913 Broadway, 35 cents J. A. Miller, 2805 Ruckel street, Apt. 6, money from trousers pocket Harry Snyder, 2139 College avenue, sls and railroad pass, and Mrs. G. B. Clippinger, 124 East Thirty-second street, prowled attempted to enter, but was frightened away. Other robberies included: Downey Flake Do-Nut Company 110 North Pennsylvania street, sls from cash register; George E. Hurst Flushing, N. Y., clothing and $32 stolen from hotel room; Denham Oil Company. Eighteenth street and Boulevard place. $7; Miss Bess Webber. 142 West Twenty-eighth street, SIOO and SSOO in jewelry stolen from purse.

Riper & Keeling, Inc., Indianapolis advertising agency, has been announced. Reynolds has been with the organization several years. He attended Wabash college and formerly studied under Elmer Taflinger. He is a native of Marion, Ind.

Hit Regular |Sj{ ___ _ _ Jf Terms Plus li |y i ¥ lH ihf Usua> Carry ~ C—UP II W I *ng Charge* gfHPPn ■ Jf tL QUALITY THROUGHOUT vjy Large porcelain tub, triple vane agitator, cabinet type—all working parts totally enclosed. Large wringer with balloon y f JaKßh rolls—one piece gear case with all parts easily lubricated and machine cut gears—RUNNING IN OIL. Do not con- * use ***ls washer with the cheap variety—one look will conBr aB ii vince you as to quality. ELD WfEmurim ELECTRIC COMPANY MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND Rllty 5412

Unemployment Relief Official to Speak Here

Colonel Arthur Woods

Hoover Committee Chairman Will Address Indiana Commission. Problems confronted in attempts to solve the national unemployment situation will be outlined at 1:30 p. m. Thursday when Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of President Hoover’s emergency committee for unemployment, speaks before the Indiana commission for relief of distress due to unemployment at the Lincoln. Prominent Hoosiers and Indianapolis citizens who have taken part in the national drive for relief will attend the meeting. Woods is expected to comment on the “made work” program carried out in Indianapolis and offer suggestions for further operations. G. 0. P. OFFERS PLAN New Remapping Idea Will Appear in Senate. Round one of the reapportionment fight in the senate was scheduled for this afternoon as special order of business. Republican will seek to supplant the Core Democratic reapporttonment measure by one of their own making, now pending senate action. The Core bill came to the senate floor Saturday cn a divided committee report. Democratic members of the committee favored passage, signing a minority report, v/hile the G. O. P. majority membership recommended indefinite postponement. Delay was brought about by voting the special order. That the Republican reapportionment plan, as drafted, may meet with some opposition in the majority ranks was indicated by a speech of Senator Earl Rowley (Rep., La Porte and Starke). He charged that the bill had been drawn by senators from central and southern sections of the state without consulting the northern district men. SEEK GIRL’S"KIDNAPER Child Lured Into Car and Then Returned Unharmed. Police today were seeking a man who Saturday night lured Mary Tripp, 8, of 301 South State street, into a car, took her to a spot near the Prospect street plant of the Citizens Gas Company and then returned her, unharmed. She said the abductor threatened to kill her if she told of the kidnaping.

.mar! 2, 1931

SENATE PASSES BILL REPEALING PRIMARY VOTE Measure Provides Selection of Candidates by Convention. Senator C. Oliver Holmes (Rep , Lake) changed his vote from “no” to “aye” In the Indiana senate today and made possible raj-ge of the Beckett primary repeal bill. The vote was 26 to 19 for passace. Twenty-six votes are necessary for a constitutional majority. The bill failed 23 to 20 last week, but was amended to strike out the secrecy vote in the convention and to permit proxies. This caused Senator James J. Nejdl (Rep., Lake) and other former opponents to vote for its passage today. The bill, which now goes to the house, would have precinct committeemen and vice-committeemen chosen by a primary election and also county convention delegates. All candidates on the party ticket will then be selected by county, district and state conventions. Tabor Offers Bill The measure was opposed by Tabor, farmer and women’s organizations throughout the state. It was introduced in the senate by Senator Joe Rand Beckett <Rep , Marion) and must be passed by the house and signed by the Governor before becoming law. Another amendment, which aided in getting the bill passed, provides that a convention on the present primary system is optional In counties with less than 50,000 population. This includes eighty of the ninety-1 wo counties of the state. Senators Edgar A. Perkins (Dem . Marion) and Robert L. Moorhead (Rep., Marion) opposed the bill on the grounds that it offers the one chance in Marion county for the return of such boss rule as the G. O. P. has had under George V. Coffin. “Horrible Example” Cited “A convention offers the only chance to come back,” Senator Moorhead declared. “The people have repudiated him and can continue to do so under the primary system.” Senator Nejdl defended the convention on the grounds that Civil War Governor Morton had been thus chosen, while former Governors James Goodrich, Warren T. McCray and Ed Jackson were products of the primary. Senator French Clements (Rep., Vanderburg) ctied the recent nomination of William Hale Thompson for mayor of Chicago as the ’’horrible example” of what primaries produce. For Passage. Republicans (191—Adams. Beckett, Berkey, Clements. Friedley. Garrott. Hoadlev. Hoffman. Holmes. Huff. Miller, Neldl, Fell. Rowley. Shull. Sims. Slenker. Southworth. Walter. Democrats (7)—Cuthbertson. Gottschaik. Holman. Keboe, Ketchum. Lochard. Perkins of St. Joseph. Against Passage, 19. Republicans <Bl Alldridce. Brown. Hartzell. Martin, Moorhead, Nibiack, Sherwood, Strev. Democrats (ID—Ballard. Brewster. Clouser. Dennigan, Doog3. Druley, Gorman. Morris. Perkins of Marioni Wade. Williams. Absent or not -voting were Senators Chahbers. Drake. Lmdley. Raber and Tormohlen. GROUND TO Bi BROKEN Work to Begin on Veterans’ Hospital Here About March 15. Subletting of majority of the work on the new federal veterans’ hospital to be erected on the Coffin golf course is expected within the next few days. Ground will be broken about March 15, R. S. Sollitt, South Bend, Ind., general contractor, notified Representative Louis Ludlow in Washington today. Bethlehem Appeal Hearing Set By United Press YOUNGSTOWN, 0., March 2. Hearing on the appeal of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company and Bethlehem Steel Corporation from an injunction restraining consolidation of the two concerns, has been set for March ID.