Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1931 — Page 1

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TARIFF ‘CRIME’ HAS STRANGLE GRIP ON 11. S. Canada Bids for Power With Open Invitation to Industry. FUTURE IS AT STAKE Dominion Is Given Chance of a Lifetime by Grundy Blockade. This is the first of a. series of six articles showing the effects of the H;tr-ley-Smoot tariff in driving American indu .try and Jobs into Canada. BY WILLIAM FIIILIP SIMMS Scrinns-Howcrd Foreign Editor TORONTO, June 8— An aroused Canada today threatens to turn the Hawley-Smoot tariff into the biggest boomerang in the economic history of the United States. Significant events are taking place on this side of the border by way of reply to the Grundy blockade against Canadian producers. Unless the situation is sensed soon by Washington, and corrected, the whole future of the American masses may be altered gravely. Should we have to suppress the 9 or 10 per cent of cur total production which now is sold abroad, President Herbert Hoover said at Boston, “we might survive as a nation, though cn lower living standards and wages." That possibility now confronts the American nation. Left no Alternative Unable to get past retaliatory tariff walls raised against our goods by foreign powers, American industries are building branch factories abroad, employing foreign labor and using these branches as bases for their export trade. Foreign reaction against our tariff policy, they say, is leaving them no alternative. Convinced that the Hawley-Smoot act threatened the economic independence of the Dominion, the strongly nationalistic government of Premier Richard Bedford Bennett, one of the shrewdest political warhorses this country ever hr” produced, now is fighting back and asking no quarter. Profiting by America’s * blunder, Canada aims at nothing less than making herself perhaps the greatest manufacturing and exporting nation in the world —greater than England and greater than the United States. Extending Open Invitation Canada is extending an open invitation to American industry to establish plants on this side of the line, and her inducements are many. One, location in a country that is closer both to Europe and the newly awakened Asia by several hundred miles than is the United States, and with only a slight disadvantage in reaching the twenty republics of Latin America. Two, cheap and plentiful hydroelectric power, as indispensable to industry today as was coal yesterday—power over which the government keeps strict control. Three, an unsurpassed base for foreign trade, with the benefits of preferential rates with the other members of the British empire and special trade relatioas with twentythree other foreign nations. Four, her own expanding domestic market. Coming Over in Flocks Approximately half of our total export trade, normally amounting to some $5,000,000,000 a year, is with Canada and the rest of the empire. This, together with our trade with the other nations with which Canada is on more friendly trading terms than we are, makes up the bulk of ou,r foreign market. For these and other reasons, American industry has not been slow to accept Canada's invitation. Branch factories are coming over in flocks. No less than 107 important concerns established branches on this side" of the boundary in 1930, more than doubling the 1929 exodus and quadrupling the number that migrated in 1928. And the rush continues. Offering Trade a Home While parent factories in Cleveland, Detroit, Akron. Pittsburgh, Toledo. Buffalo and elsewhere back home are working part time, with radically reduced personnel, branch plants over here are turning out identically the same goods for sale not only ’to Canadians, but for export to the four corners of the globe. This, it should be stated, is not the fault of American industry. Most American industrialists warned the tariff-makers that something of the sort was bound to happen. Nor is Canada to blame. She merely is profiting by America's mistake. ‘ The United States government having made the United States untenable as a base for a lusty, growing export business, she is simply offering this stricken trade a home. Has Recoiled on U. S. The Hawley-Smoot tariff already has recoiled upon the United States. Warranted to speed the growth of American industry, its tendency now is to cause it to stagnate at home and expand abroad. Touted as a boon to American labor, it now is providing jobs for foreigners while 6,000,000 unemployed beat the pavements at home. Heralded as the royal road to higher wages and higher standards of living, its trend today is to lower both by increasing the army of the idle. America's foreign trade, which President Hoover calls our “prosperity balance," unmistakably is migrating to. other lands. Tuesday: How a single American industry lost 22,000 Jobs to Canada.

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The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 43—NUMBER 24

‘ Thieves ; Fish and Game League ’ Has a Busy Day Somewhere in Indianapolis thirty-five members of the royal family of fish are wrigglin in anew home of water and glass. And, in another place, unknown to police, fourteen rabbits are scampering, unaware that they just are marking time before their march to the frying pan. For early today two sets of thieves looted rear yards of two Indianapolis homes. At the residence of Dr. William Wise, 2934 North Pennsylvania street, the thieves seined thirty-five goldfish valued at $7 from the pond. - Unable to carry more than fourteen rabbits from the yard of George H. Kipling, 1527 Bradbury street, the robbers killed fifteen others. The stolen rabbits are valued at $25. Kipling placed no value on the others.

NEGRO GUNMAN GIVEN 10 YEARS Ex-Leader of Gang Pleads Guilty to Robbery. The deposed leader of a Negro bandit gang was led today into criminal court where he was sentenced to ten years in the state reformatory, on his plea of guilty to robbery. His days as the fearless leader of his tribe of three or four ended, Robert Weathers, Negro, la, of 51916 Ogden street, stood true to the code of youthful gangdom and was silent when he was sentenced by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. He was arrested after he and two other youths robbed Arch McKain, 5153 North Delaware street, of S7O Nov. 30. Other members of his gang were rounded up by police but Weathers took the blame for the McKain robbery and several other jobs laid to the youths’ activities, police said. Fifteen prisoners were arraigned before Baker on various criminal offenses today. The majority of them pleaded not guilty. Two other Negroes entered guilty pleas and were sentenced. They are Charles Chinn, 33, one to ten years in the state prison for the robbery of the Sam Greenwald dry goods store, 2148 North Illinois street, April 28, and William Kettrel, 48, of 1101 East Thirteenth street, five to twenty-one years in the state prison for assault and battery with intent to commit criminal assault. WARM WEATHER DUE Cold Snap to Break Within 24 Hours, Is Forecast. Unseasonable cold and rain that prevailed in Indiana over the weekend, forcing temperatures far below normal, were to pass today as spring weather returned. Since Saturday, precipitation totaled .53 of inch in Indianapolis. Low temperature here was 52 this morning, thirteen degrees below normal. J. H. Armington, w r eather bureau chief, said the mercury will rise rapidly in the next twenty-four hours. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 53 10 a. m 56 7 a. m 52 11 a. m 59 8 a. m 53 12 (noon).. 59 9 a. m 55 1 p. m 61

Enter Now BIGGER and better—that's sixth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament which will be played at South Grove June 15, 16, 17 and 18. The prep mashie wielders are busy sharpening up their games for the annual championship tussle. Some of the outstanding local amateurs made their first bids for fame in The Times’ tourney and with the field growing larger and better each season, this year’s event will be a battle from start to finish, clip the coupon on Page 10 today and get your entry in now.

$5,000, 000 BLAZE CRIPPLES NORFOLK

By Vnittd Prttt NORFOLK, Va., June B.—Fire which broke out in an oil-soaked pier late Sunday was brought under control early today after seven city blocks and 40 feet of valuable waterfront property were in ruins, and three blocks more seriously damaged. Firemen from Richmond, Newport News, Elizabeth City, N. C., and many smaller nearby points, called in when the worst fire in the city’s history passed entirely beyond control, relaxed slightly for coffee and a -doughnut from the Salvation Army’s emergency stations. Damage was estimated at approximately $5,000,000 on the basis of incomplete observations. It may go higher. Three firemen and three marines were injured seriously when a wall fell in, destroying a fire engine and

A MILLION dollars a year i6 the toll Indianapolis pays to play petty games of chance, little chance, and no chance. Prohibition is a law. but you’ll have to take a trip to the country to get as far as a block away from a drink in this city. Once upon a time you entertained guests in the living room. Now thousands entertain in the

Mark May Be Checked When Judge Sees Him Wayward tendencies of Mark Huff, 1116 North Capitol avenue, probably will cause him some discomfort when he appears before Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker in the next few days for arraignment on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. This morning, Huff was due in court to plead to the charge. He is alleged to have passed a fake SIOO check on a taxi driver. But he failed to appear and Clyde Karrer, his attorney, informed the court of his absence. “What is the matter?" Baker asked. “Why, my client obtained money from his father to pay attorneys’ fees and he was unable to get here," Karrer replied. “Why?” Baker asked. “To tell the truth, your honor, he spent all the m >ney on liquor and he was too drunk to bring into your court," Karrer said. “I’ll bring him in when he’s able.” MANY DIEJN PANIC Toll Reported High After Moscow Bank Robbery. By United Press HELSINGFORS, June B.—Sixteen were shot in a gun battle and scores were injured in a panic which resulted after a daylight robbery cf the Sukharev branch of the Soviet State bank in the busiest section of Moscow, May 28, travelers revealed today. Seven bandits robbed the bank and obtained 7,500 rubles, approximately $3,750. Soviet censors prohibited Moscow correspondents from telegraphing the news abroad. Bandits attacked a crowd in the Sukharev market the following day, throwing smoke bombs. Many were robbed and mauled. The dead were estimated at from twelve to eighteen persons. KINNEY ISJMPROVED Police Chief, However! Still in Critical Condition. Although still in a critical condition, Police Chief Jerry Kinney this afternoon showed slight improvement and was resting easily, physicians at St. Francis hospital reported. Kinney was taken to the hospital several weeks ago after having suffered from a stomach ailment for many months. REPORTS ON GAS SLATED South Side Civic Clubs to Hear Result of Study Group's Work. Results of an investigation of the natural gas situation here will be reported to the South Side Civic Club's central committee at 8 Wednesday night in the Fountain Square theater assembly hall. Study of the problem has been made by a special committee composed of John F. White, Joseph P. McNamara and D. V. Griffith.

a ladder truck. At least”- fifteen others suffered minor injuries. All night an army of firemen, soldiers and marines fought the flames, aided by fireboats. Oil barrels exploded like heavy artillery, and sparks, wind-borne, fell perilously in the main business section. Virtual martial law was established in the fire area, with complete police power turned over to the more than 1,000 troops on duty. All the tugs in the harbor came to the city’s aid, but were unable to come near enough to save the buildings. Tugs supplied by five railroads, and navy fireboats co-oper-ated to prevent spread of the flames further along the water front. The fire broke out in the wharf of the Buxton Steamship Company, formerly the Old Dominion line, at 4:30 p. m., Sunday. By 8:30 it had swept over ten city blocks, and fire apparatus had been summoned from every nearby community.

MILLION A YEAR IS CITY’S TOLL FOR PETTY GAMES OF CHANCE’

kitchen and the basement. Social rooms in many homes nojv represent an outlay far more than is paid to furnish other entire homes. Once upon a time officers of the law regarded it as their duty to protect you. Now, upon occasion, they help law violators shake you down to cover their law violations.

Generally fair with rising temperature tonight and Tuesday.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1931

PEACE ‘FEELER’ ADVANCED IN ITAUANCLASH Government May Agree to Allow Existence of Laymen’s League. ► ~ % VATICAN’S IRE GROWS Failure to Receive Replies to Notes Sent Fascists Deemed Insult. BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent ROME, June B.—The Italian government will agree to continued existence of the Catholic laymen's association, Azione Cattolica, on a parochial basis, with clubs and associations under direct management of the parish priest, supervised by the bishop, well-informed Vatican circles said today. Reconstruction of any federation will not be permitted by the government, however. The Holy See was understood to be ready to accept a solution of the present problem along those lines. The government would stipulate, in addition, the elements it considered undesirable, such as former leaders of the defunct Catholic Populist party. They would be excluded from any activities in the new organization. Hope for Solution The pope's notes requesting some expression of regret by the Italian government of recent Fascist antiCatholic activities were considered a problem more difficult of solution. Hope was still felt, however, that a way out would be found. The Vatican will dispatch a third note to the Italian government today demanding, among other things, a reply to two previous notes from the Holy See. Irritation on both sides apparently grew over the week-end. The United Press was informed in unimpeachable quarters that if the government does not answer the third Vatican note in a “reasonable time,” the Vatican will send a fourth note informing the government headed by Premier Benito Mussdlini of the possibility of severing diplomatic relations. “White Book" is Likely It was indicated that in case no answer to any of the four notes were received within ten days to two weeks, the Vatican intends to issue its “white book" and recall the papal nuncio. It was hoped, however, that a satisfactory answer would be received. Confirmation was obtained at the Vatican that the first note from the Holy See requested an answer “within two to four hours,” and deplored insults to the pope. In government quarters, it was understood that the strong wording of the note made it most difficult for the government to answer. Envoy Is Ignored The stiffening attitude of the Vatican was indicated when it became known that the authorities there did not intend to seek progress through unofficial negotiations regarding the Catholic laymen’s organizations until the Vatican note is answered. It was understood that Pope Pius XI declared he would not receive the Italian ambassador to the Vatican, Count Devecchi, until he brings an “official, satisfactory answer." This was regarded as explaining the pope’s recent refusal to receive Count Devecchi. Severance of relations between the Holy See and the government would not mean denunciation of the Lateran accord or the concordat enforcing it, which the pope considers supplementary to each other. He believes that both must stand or fall together. Italian Viewpoint Given Moreover, Pope Pius was known to believe that it would be beneath the dignity of the church to denounce the treaties. A high authoritative Fascist source gave the United Press the following summary of the Italian viewpoint: “Our problem is practically the same as the religious question in any country. The pope to us is a foreign power. We can not allow him have a political party within Italian jurisdiction. We _recognize him as supreme in religious matters, but he must stay out of politics. “We respect religion in the most reverent way, and- in religion we know his leadership alone. But in politics, we are masters. We intend to manage our own political affairs and not to permit organizations under the guise of religion to thwart our power.” Soviet Honors Kansas Man By United Press MOSCOW, June B.—George MacDowell of Kansas and forty citizens of the U. S. S. R. were awarded the Order of Lenin by the Soviet government today for excellence of work in the farm collectivization and sowing campaign. MacDowell was the first American to be thus honored.

’ Ever get- a traffic sticker? Guess what the percentage of those who i pay for them compares with the percentage that get fixed. Who profits by the new traffic code? That'll interest you. too. Hundreds of families in Indianapolis have lived for six months, for the last year, the last eighteen months, with no jobs in the fam-

Day of Grief for Motorists

The old crack about time and tide waiting for no man had the same significance to Indianapolis motorists today except it was police and tow-in cars that refused to dilly-dally. Eight autos went through the process of impounding when their drivers failed to heed the new law that says an auto can not *be parked on downtown streets before 9:15 a. m. Top photo shows the first car to be towed in, although sorrow followed in the wake of the act. Clyde Sells, 19, of near Green-

‘CUT GUN PERMITS’ IS BAKER’S EDICT

Charges that “too many permits are being issued allowing private citizens to carry guns” were made by Judge Frank P. Baker from the criminal court bench today as a sequel to his previous attacks on the professional gun-toter. Declaration that the number of gun permits should be reduced was issued by the judge when Elmer Smith, Negro musician, was arraigned today on charge of carrying a concealed weapon and was given a suspended sentence of six months on the state farm and SIOO costs. j Smith who said he had a permit

HOOVER PLANS SET City Ready fo,' Reception of Chief Executive. All arrangements for the reception, parade and dinner in honor of President and Mrs. Hoover here June 15 have been approved by Colonel E. W. Starling, head of the secret service, who has had charge of all presidential tours for the last twenty years. Most recent visit of a president to Indianapolis was that of Presi T dent Wilson in September, 1919, Starling recalled. The war President spoke at the state fairground, where Hoover will also appear, and urged America’s entry in the League of Nations. Captain Harry M. Franklin, who had charge of the parade on that occasion, will be grand marshal for the parade in honor of President and Mrs. Hoover. He has appointed as his aids Captain Charles S. Tarlton, United States army, retired, and Guy A. Boyle. AWARD DEATH DAMAGES $2,000 Judgment Given Mother of Child Killed by Auto. Damages totaling $2,000 were awarded Mrs. Effie Ethridge in superior court five today in the death cf her son, Abraham Blewett, 13, who died last April from injuries received when his bicycle was struck by a car driven by Carl C. Bose, 726 West Forty-second street. Bose’s car struck the boy April 11, 1931, the original suit for SIO,OOO damages against Bose alleged. SENTENCED TO DEATH Murderer of Girl on Joy Ride to Be Electrocuted in July. By United Press NEW YORK. June B.—Rudolph Duringer, convicted of a charge of murdering Virginia Brannen, dance hall hostess, today was sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of July 13. The girl’s body was found April 2> behind a well on the grounds of the St. Joseph Seminary at Yonkers. She had been shot while on a joy ride.

ily. How do they live? They do, and that's still another story. You talk every day of the depression. graft, prohibition, religion, education and a score and one other common topics and then dismiss them. They’re obvious things, things right under your nose, things to be taken for granted. They’re just life as it’s lived every day in

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

wood, was the driver who had parked to take his father to a doctor’s office on Ohio street, near Meridian street. He was forced to obtain money from his father before they could get the car for their trip home. But Miss Marjorie Rankins of Martinsville, in lower photo, has no further doubt about whether she will be able to pull “fast one” on police department. “You see what happens to cars that are on the streets this time of day,” Sergeant Anthony Sw'eeney told her. “Well, don’t forget it because yours might be next."

to carry a gun in self-defense against holdups was ordered to forfeit his permit and gun. Gun permits are issued by the county clerk upon recommendation of the chief of police, county sheriff and judge of the circuit court. A large number of city musicians have taken out permits in the last few weeks, it is said, because of a number of holdups committed upon them while returning from work late at night. Judge Chamberlin, who admitted musicians had received permits, agreed with the opinion of Baker “that gun permits should be awarded carefully and the number kept at a minimum." MAYOR DEMOCRAT; HE AVOIDS ELEPHANTS But Sullivan Says He Just Was Busy During Circus Ceremony. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is a loyal Democrat, city hall employes! pointed out today. They cited the fact that when> three trained elephants from the Robbins circus, opening under Elks auspices here today, for three days, appeared at city hall to receive a huge “key to the city,” four feet long, Sullivan sent his secretary, Walter W. Watson, to represent him at the ceremony. Sullivan denied that the fact the elephant is the Republican party emblem had anything to do with his failure to attend the ceremony, explaining he was busy in conference with city officials. MRS. BOOLE DRY CHIEF Brooklyn Woman Named World president of W. C. T. U. TORONTO, Ont., June B.—Mrs. Ela A. Brooklyn, N. Y., was ! elected world president of the V/cmen’s Christian Temperance Union today. The world first vice-president went to Mrs. Louise C. McKinney, Claresholme, Albt.., Canada, who was vice-president of the Canadian W. C. T. U.

PUSH SEARCH FOR JACKSON SLAYERS

Still without tangible clews, detectives today pushed on their man hunt, hoping for some “break" in their search for the slayers of Lafayette A. Jackson, owner of the Standard grocery chain. It has been almost two weeks since two bandits walked into the Standard headquarters store at 419 East Washington street and wounded Mr. Jackson fatally when the grocery executive drew a gun and fired on one of the bandits. The murderers made their escape through heavily traveled east side

the city. But out of the obvious, not the miraculous, come many of our best news stories. And for the next thirty days or longer The Times will tell s:me of these “obvious"’ stories. This is not an uplift-reform series, nor a muckraking-expose series. It’s simply life as it goes on day by day for you and your neighbors and the thousands of

ROBBER STAGES DOWNTOWN RAID Holds Up Shoe Store in Heart of City. A “customer,” wh& first wanted a pair of shoes and then the money from the Thom McAn shoe store, 21 North Illinois street, today, in a daylight robbery, held up the manager and his assistant, escaping into downtown crowds with sllß. Selecting the shoes from the window, the gunman had them wrapped by Roy Fogas, manager. The bandit then drew a rusty revolver, demanding Fogas open the safe. Fogas told him he did not know the combination, after trying vainly to open the safe. The bandit stepped to the door and summoned Eldon Reising, assistant manager, who with no knowledge of the stickup, was washing display windows. “You guys get together now and open that box,” the bandit ordered. “You’ve wasted enough of my time. Get going!” Reising finally opened the safe and handed the money over to the gunman, who walked from the store, leaving behind the pair of shoes. The bandit was described as being about 30, of medium height and fairly well dressed. ‘UNKNOWN’ BADLY HURT Mother’s Note Is Found in Pocket of Unidentified Man. By United Press ELKHART, Ind., June 8. —A mother, whose love and advice followed her son as he started out in search of work, was unaware today that he lay in a hospital here, near death, suffering injuries inflicted by an auto. The man, unidentified, about 30, was struck while walking along a highway near Elkhart. A scribbled note, signed “Mother,’ was fouri3 in his pocket. It cautioned him to go to bed early, get plenty of sleep and attend confession regularly. HOOVER JACK HOME Returns From Week-End at Rapidan Camp. Bi, United Press WASHINGTON, June B.—President Herbert Hoover returned to Washington this morning from his camp on the Rapidan, where the naval economy program and European financial problems were discussed in week-end conferences.

Get the Dough By United Press CHICAGO, June B.—Twelve white-clad bakers shivered on the cement floor of a garage adjoining their hot oven room while three bandits worked for two hours to open the bakery s-fe. Several of the bakers moaned they would die from uneumonia because of the sudden change in temperature. Others complained that thousands of pounds of dough were turning sour. The robbers took S3OO and overlooked $3,000.

streets, and last were seen at New York street and Highland avenue. Both were believed to have been wounded. Although several citizens interested in bringing the slayers to justice have given tips to police, none of them has led to the slayers’ trail. Immediately after Mr. Jackson died The Times offered a SSOO reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of the murderers. Friends and business assocites have added to this sum until the reward totals $3,100.

strangers with whom you rub elbows every day, at your work, on the bus and on the street. There's no title to it. You can call it “Indianapolis, 1931.” To start, on Tuesday, you'll be | told how the petty gamblers are harvesting a million a year just j because thousands blindly believe j that they can get something for ! nothing.

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AUTOISTS GET BITTER TASTE OF NEW LAW 9 Tow-In Trucks on Job to Nab Cars Parked in Barred Area. VISITORS ARE CAUGHT Out-of-Town Motorists Are Among First ‘Trapped’: See Business Harm. Indianapolis motorists played “hide and seek" with traffic officers and police tow-in trucks this morning as the police department began enforcement of the new traffic ordinance, which bans downtown parking between 7 and 9:15 a. m. Many “take-a-chance” drivers, doubting that police actually would get started enforcing the ordinance today, nonchalantly parked in the forbidden area, most of them remaining near and keeping an eye out for police. Asa squadron of yellow tow-in trucks roared out of the Plaza garage shortly after 8 a. m. and began looking for victims, scores of motorists jumped in their parked cars and drove away just in time to save them from impounding and the $3 or $3.50 fee. Some Get Warnings Where owners appeared before the car was towed in, they were given notice to appear in traffic court. Efforts were made by police, riding the tow-in trucks, to avoid impounding out-of-state and out-of-town cars. These cars were being given warning stickers. First victim of the new ordinance was Clyde Sells, 19, living six miles southwest of Greenwood, who parked his car on Ohio street east of Meridian street to take his father, Homer Sells, to a doctor's office. He returned in time to see the car being towed away. Ten cars were towed in this morning, Sergeant Anthony Sweeney, in charge of the work, reported. Only three tow-in trucks were used, although others will be pressed into service later, if necessary, he said. t Victims Are Selected Police merely attempted to serve notice on the public this morning that the law will be enforced, and for this reason selected “victims” in various sections of the downtown section. Officers directing traffic reported heavy congestion of cars while the tow-in trucks were busy, scores of motorists circling around the down-* town area awaiting for 9:15 a. m, and immunity from impounding. Owners of cars impounded musft visit police headquarters, pay $2 at the detective buref.u and receive a release, after which they must visit the Plaza garage and pay a $1 towin, or $1.50 crane-in charge. Three of the ten cars impounded this morning were those of nonIndianapolis residents. Cumberland Man Nabbed The second motorist to pay tha impounding fee was C. B. Young, Cumberland. He had parked his car on South Meridian street, near Maryland. Young said this section of the street was not marked properly. “This certainly will drive business from Indianapolis,” he commented. Ralph Armstrong, Muncie, Ind„ was the third victim to "pay off.” Everywhere the tow-in trucks appeared a large crowd gathered. Many remarks condemning the noparking provision of the ordinance were heard, although a majority of those in the crowd laughed and joked at the expense of the unfortunate car owners. Other Offenses Listed Offenses other than the early! downtown parking for which cars will be impounded: Parking in alleys, safety zones of in restricted fire plug areas: parking double: parking on the Circle or its approaches; parking on thd World war memorial obelisk plaza and on the west side of Meridian street from Sixteenth street south in the morning rush hours and on the east side during the late afternoon north-bound traffic rush. DEPUTY KILLS COUSIN OF MEXICO PRESIDENT Also Shoots Companion When Youths Evade Questioning. By United Preas ARDMORE, Okla., June B.—Emilio Cortez Rubio, 20, said to be a cousin of the Mexican president, and Manuel Gomez, 22, another Mexican, were slain by a deputy sheriff here early today. A third youth, Salvador Cortea Rubio, also a cousin of President Ortiz Rubio, of Mexico, escaped injury-. . The two young men were slain by Bill Guess, deputy sheriff when, he said, they started to run from their car as he'sought to question them. Both the slain youths were armed. Salvador Cortez Rubio was not. cal’s~~vacatTo¥~near Coolidge to Follow “Own Advice* and Rest for Two Months. By United Preaa NEW YORK, June B.—Calvin Coolidge will follow his recent advice to “the brains of the country” for the “need of relaxation and refreshment more than ever this season” by taking a two-month vacation beginning July 1, just a year after the date he started writing daily newspaper articles. The former president i3 keeping plans for his vacation secret, the McClure Syndicate, which distribute* his daily article, said in announcing his plan to take a respite for tha summer months, and it is improbable any announcement regarding his plans will be made.

Outside Marion County 3 Cents