Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1931 — Page 1

LINDYS START HOP TO MAE FOR FAREWELL Plane Is Given Radio Test Before Couple Take Off for Morrow Home. OCEAN FLIERS ACROSS Iwo Air Teams Believed to Have Passecl Over Irish Cities. By United Press NEW YORK, July 29—C01. and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh left Glen Curtiss airport at North Beach at 12:58 <lndianapolis time), today for North Haven, Me., where they will make family farewells before starting for Ottawa, Canada, on the first international stage of a leisurely vacation flight to Japan. The fliers landed here late Tuesday from Washington, when a terrific downpour drenched the metropolitan area. Lindbergh wished also to test further the compact radio installed in their converted Lockheed Sirius seaplane and established continuous contact with a North Beach station. North Haven is the summer home of Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey, father of Mrs. Lindbergh. The infant son of the Lindberghs, Charles Augustus Jr., is at the estate, in care of nurses. During the morning, Lindbergh took his plane aloft, accompanied by George W. Angus, radio engineer, and made several tests of the radio under flying conditions. Radio mechanics then worked on the transmitter for more than an hour. Just before Lindbergh started he said he would make further tests with his wife at the radio and if reception and broadcasting are again successful they would continue to North Haven. Otherwise they w'ould return to North Beach.

Fliers Believed Across BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 29.—Two more American planes, with weather conditions ideal, were believed to have flown across the Atlantic today. The planes, one flown by Hugh Herndon Jr., and Clyde Pangborn, and the other by Russell Boardman and John Polando, had not been sighted, but reports from Valentia, island off the southwest coast of Ireland, indicate dtliat one or both of them had been heard flying over there early in the morning. A Bellanca airplane, apparently either the Herndon-Pangborn plane or the Boardman-Polando plane, was reported to have passed Dublin at 4:08 a. m. (1.08 p. m. Indianapolis time) today. Both planes left New’ York at dawn Tuesday and were due over Ireland at about the time the unidentified planes were heard. Herndon and Pangborn were headed direct for Moscow on attempt to beat the Post-Gatty record around the world. and the other fliers w’ere headed for Istanbul. Turkey, seeking the w’orld straight line, longdistance record. ' Aviatrix in Kazan By United Press MOSCOW. July 29.—Miss < Amy Johnson, young British woman flier, who left Moscow this morning on her six-day London-Tokio trip, landed at Kazan, Russia, at 2:25 p m., Moscow’ time. Kazan is 250 miles east of Moscow. BANK OF ENGLAND IS REFUSED HUGE LOAN ‘•Not Needed,” British Treasury’s Answer to $100,000,000 Request. By United Press LONDON, July 29.—A sharp disagreement between the treasury and the Bank of England was said today to have blocked plans fer a $100,000,000 loan to the Bank of England. Philip Snowden, stern, grayhaired chancellor of the exchequer, was reported to have disagreed with Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of England, regarding the loan Snowden, whose iron hand on Great Britain's finances has made him 8n outstanding member of the Labor government, was said to have contended the loan wos net required at present. The drain of gold from the Bank of England to Prance, which developed sensationally in the last week, was checked, it was believed. Hence. Snowden felt a loan from France or anywhere else was unnecessary.

G. 0. P. MAJORITY IS INCREASED BY DEATH Facing of Missouri Representative Gives Party Edge of 2 in House. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. July 29 Republicans have a paper majority of two in the house in the seventysecond congress as a result of the death yesterday of Representative Samuel W. Major. (Dem., Mo.) Major, who died at his home in Fayette, was elected last November and had never taken his seat. While Republicans have a technical lead adequate to organize the house, actually they are in an extremely difficult position. Presence in the house of a formidable number of'independents who, while elected as Republicans, vote generally as they please, makes control dubious. These independents may fall into line if they obtain desired concessions, among which is revision of the rules, but no one today was willing to predict which way they would jump.

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The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy and probably unsettled tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday.

VOLUME 43—NUMBER 68

$l,OlO FINE, TERM IN JAIL GIVEN TO .‘LOTTERY PRINCE’

Virginia Dawes ‘lntroduced’ in Traffic Court

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Virginia Dawes By United Press EVANSTON, 111, July 29,-Miss Virginia Dawes, 17, who was presented at the Court of St. James in England last May, was introduced Tuesday to a different kind of court, one where speeders are arraigned. A policeman did the presenting and she didn’t have to kneel. The daughter of Ambassador Charles G. Dawes seemed to enjoy the experience, joked with the Judge and bailiffs and laughed as she answered “not guilty.” Her case was postponed and she was released without bail.

LLOYD GEORGE UNDEHNIFE Liberal Leader Is Reported Critically 111. BY ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 29.—David Lloyd George, 68-year-old Liberal leader and war-time premier, critically ill, underwent a severe operation at his Addison road town residence today. Lord Dawson of Perm, physician to King George, conducted the operation for kidney trouble at 9:45 a. m. The following statement was issued : “An operation was performed on Mr. Lloyd George this morning and the cause of the haematuria completely removed. “Considering the severity of the operation, the patient's condition so far is satisfactory.” Lord Dawson was assisted in the operation by Dr. Howard Humphries, an X-ray specialist, and Dr. J. Swift Joly, a specialist in haematuria, a kidney ailment in which lesions develop, causing some loss of blood. Three nurses were in attendance during the operation on the popular, shaggy-haired Liberal party leader. An ambulance was held waiting outside the house, ready to rush Lloyd George to a hospital if necessary. Oxygen cylinders arrived shortly before the operation. ‘SHOW MUST GO~ ON’ Ethel Barrymore, Lamed, Refuses to Call Off Performance. By United Press DENVER, July 29.—Lamed by an accident in rehearsal, and unable to take food except orange juice, Ethel Barrymore refused today to see a doctor, “because they always want to cancel performances,” and prepared to go through with her fourth performance of Lady Teazle in “The School for Scandal” at a Denver theater tonight. “I’ve acted with a broken ankle,” she said, rejecting offers to call off the final performance tonight. STATE CARJN HOLDUP Michigan Bank Robbed of $8,000; Bandit Had Indiana Plate. By United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., July 29. The First National bank was held up at noon today by an .armed bandit who escaped with SB,OOO in an automobile bearing Indiana license No. 460847. The bandit, about 29. walked into the bank during the lunch hour, pointed a gun at George Rowe, the cashier, and demanded that he open the vault. He scooped the vault cash into his shirt and sped away in the car which was parked in front. No shots were exchanged.

$3,000 in Prizes Posted for Times-Indiana Vacation Contest

<Rules on Page 5) FISHING, riding, golf, swimming. dancing, theaters . . . almost everything one can think of in the way of recreation and entertainment are at the disposal of the 40 Times readers who will take their vacations this year as winners of The TimesIndiana Theater $3,000 Vacation contest, which gets under way SavkHay. For those who would enjoy the luxurious accommodations of a hotel within their own state,

John Krause Convicted in Racket Case; Daughter Goes Free. Convicted of gambling charges on testimony of a police sergeant and an alleged former employe, John Krause, whom police call prince of midwestem lottery racketeers, was fined $l,OlO and costs in municipal court today, and sentenced to ten days in county jail. The testimony fell short of conviction on similar charges of his 19-year-old daughter Mildred. Miss Vona Cox. 18, “mystery girl,” and A. R. Mitchell, an alleged agent for Krause, charges against whom were dismissed. H. G. Meister, also arrested in connection with Krause’ lottery operations, was fined SIOO and costa on charges of keeping a lottery scheme and pool, and on other gambling charges he was discharged. Both Krause and Meister filed appeal bonds immediately. Second Case Is on A second major gambling case, that of four men charged with operating a lottery, and cloaking their scheme with a tailoring business, will be heard before Judge William H. Sheaffer this afternoon, Krause and the others were arrested several weeks ago, when police, under orders of Chief Michael Morrissey, began a cleanup of the city’s gambling joints and speakeasies. He was said to have operated baseball pools and other lotteries, together with a gigantic Speedway lottery, in which $2,000,000 was collected in the city and throughout the midwest. In court today he was defended by Prank T. Sisson, who preceded hearing testimony with a complaint to the court that his client was being “framed” on the lottery charges. Tickets Called Forgeries In the last few days, he said, several attorneys have appeared in his office with clients holding lottery tickets on w'hich they claimed prizes were due. Each of the tickets, he told the court, Krause pronounced a forgery. When Sergeant Edwin Kruse, who led the raids that resulted in Krause’s arrest, took the stand, he described in detail the confiscation of tickets to various lottery schemes in Krause's home and in the Dee Cleaners establishment, 3421 North Illinois streets. He said he found tickets, canceled checks, agents’ lists and a quantity of numbered pellets obviously used in drawings on the lottery. Employe on Stand Next, and last on the stand, was Theodore Mendenbach, who said he worked as an agent for Krause from April until June, selling baseball pool tickets in southern Indiana. Krause was convicted of operating a lottery, and keeping a room for pool selling, and keeping, a gambling house. On each of the first two counts he was fined SSOO and costs, and on the last $lO and costs and sentenced to ten days In jail. The daughter was accused of handling the payoff on lotteries, and Miss Cox, a friend of the Krause girl, was charged with her.

BUTLER ON WARPATH Firebrand Springs Again to Marines’ Defense. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 29.—Smedley Darlington Butler, the rampant Quaker marine, sprang back into public notice today with a warning that when he retires Oct. 1 he is going to tell “some of the people who abuse our corps where the hell to get off.” Butler, who will observe his 60th birthday Thursday, retires on Oct. 1 to deliver a series of lectures and, it is suspected, to run for the senate from Pennsylvania. The marine major-general has purchased a home in Philadelphia, it is reported. He made his new outburst on a rjver trip Tuesday night with a marine veterans’ organization, and cries of “No, no,” arose when he reiterated his intention to quit on INSULL PLEA IS LOSER Dismissal to Be Asked in Adams County Service Case. Complete victory for the Decatur municipal electric plant over the Insull interests was scored today following the hearing Tuesday. Commissioner Jere West of the public service commission, who conducted the case, announced that he would ask the commission to rule Friday to dismiss the Insull petition which seeks to prevent the municipal plant from extension of rural lines into Monmouth in Adams county and into Allen county.

there is the Spink-Wawasee hotel and Country Club at Wawasee. One of the winners will spend two weeks there with full accommodations and without charge, another winner will enjoy this resort for ten days, while a third and fourth group winner will have a full week. Every award carries the privilege of accommodations for two persons. Then those who would like to enjoy the beaches of Chicago and the pleasures which America’s second largest city has to offer will have the privilege of spend-

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931

RELIEF FROM HEAT COMING; SCORER DEAD Cooler Weather Forecast to Spread Across U. S. Within Day. HITS 112 IN CALIFORNIA Several Cities Swelter in Temperatures Over Century Mark. By United Press CHICAGO .July 29.—Showers in scattered localities were promised today by United States bureau officials as relief from oppressive heat which has baked the nation from coast to coast during the last five days and caused nearly 100 deaths. Cooler weather was predicted for virtually every section of the country, after a day in which temperatures soared to record shattering. heights. Death toll in the southwest, including the Imperial valley of California, w’as given unofficially at 68 for the five days. Weather bureau officials said the heat wave in southern California and Arizona was almost unprecedented. Rains brought temporary relief Tuesday, but predictions were for continued high temperatures today. Needles, Cal., was the hottest city in the country with a temperature of 112. Yuma, Ariz., reported 108 degrees; and Fresno, Cal., 108. On the Atlantic coast, New England suffered under a record heat wave that brought death to at least seven persons and caused innumer(Tum to Page 11)

CAPONE IS FREE FORJLAST DAY Fallen Gang Leader Goes to U. S. Prison Thursday. By United Press CHICAGO, July 29.—Today was Scarface Alphonse Capone’s last full day of liberty. In twenty-four hours the pudgy gang leader will hear Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson' announce the sentence by which he will be punished for engaging in a gigantic liquor conspiracy which put millions into his pocket and for failing to file income tax returns on his gains. Capone pleaded guilty to both charges, but was granted a stay of sentence to permit adjustment of his “business” affairs. Presumably those affairs have been adjusted, but the underworld gave no hint of who is to carry on Capone’s gang enterprises while its leader is doing penance for his lawlessness. Before Capone is sentenced Judge Wilkerson has indicated he will hear evidence of the extent of the gang leader’s illegal activities.

Golf by Radio Radio fans will hear the best golf players in Indiana on the air Thursday night at 7:15, when thfe first of six air golf programs will be given on station WFBM. Detailed explanation of the finest golf shot each player ever has made will be given during the interview by Dick Miller, golf editor of The Times. The big shots of Hoosier golf will be in town for the Indiana open 72-hole championship at the Speedway course and the Times and WFBM will afford you an opportunity to hear them each night on the air, 'Sunday excepted, until the tournament ends next Wednesday.

TALK PLANS Hoover Calls Red Cross Chief for Parley. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 29 President Hoover today summoned to his office Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross to discuss methods of co-ordinating work among relief agencies this winter. Payne said Mr. Hoover w r as making a thorough study of methods of dealing with the relief situation. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 76 10 a. m 87 7a. m 78 11 a. m 88 Ba. m 82 12 (noon).. 90 9 a. m 85 1 p. m..... 91

ing their vacation at the farfamed Knickerbocker hotel, in the exclusive Gold Coast section. One couple will stay there for two full weeks; another for ten days; and two couples one week each. Those who select Chicago as their choice also •will be provided with guest tickets good at all dowm-toum Publix-Balaban Katz, Warner Bros., and H. K. O. theaters while they are in the city. w OTHERS who would spend their time on the shores of

Children at Play Shot Down in Street by Gangster Guns; One Killed and Four Wounded

Bullets Spray Sidewalk as Thugs Stage Murderous Attack on Rivals in N. Y. Beer War. By United Press NEW YORK. July 29.—One child lay dead today and four “shot full of bullets,” victims of a cynical disregard of life by machine-gunner gangsters, as Edward P. Mulrooney, police commissioner, ordered fifty detectives to “bring Vincent Collo, dead or alive” to ‘headquarters. Collo is the head of a liquor ring which, according to the underworld, has been attempting to “muscle in” on Hariem’s beer racket. By inference, it may have been Collo’s mob that swept suddenly into East One hundred and seventh street on Tuesday night, pouring a deadly shower of bullets into a group of children at play, in their reckless endeavor to “get” one of their enemies. When the gunmen left the scene, five children were screaming in agony on the sidewalks, the section —an Italian quarter—was in a paroxysm of hysteria, and their intended victim, whoever he was, was unscathed. Child of 5 Dies Michael Vengali, 5, who was shot in the groin, as he was playing on a doorstep, died today in Beth David hospital. Two others were critically wounded. They are Salvatore Vengali, 7, brother of the child who was killed, and Michael Belivacqui, 3 years old, shot twice in the back while his sisj ter was wheeling him in a baby carriage along the line of fire. Two more were less seriously wounded and were able to go home after hospital treatment. They are Florence D’Amellio, 12, shot in the shoulder, and Samuel Delfino, 6, wounded in the leg. Florence D'Amellio was the heroine throughout the display of barbarism which had shocked “Little Italy” into a vast silence—of sea With the first outburst of firing, she leaned over the little carriage in which her little brother was sleeping, and attempted to lift him out, to carry him to safety. Before she could struggle to a doorway, one bullet had struck her on the shoulder and two more had imbedded themselves in the body of the other child. Rushes Him Into Store Despite the wounds, Florence clung to her brother and rushed with him into a nearby store, beseeching aid for him. The shocking savagery of the attack is believed to be the outcome of a war between the Colo gang and the gangs headed by Joe Rao and “Dutch” Schultz. Collo’s mob recently carried the war into Greene county, but their intentions were frustrated when eight members of the gang were surrounded and captured in a farmhouse outside of Catskill in the territory recently made famous by Jack (Legs) Diamond. Tuesday night’s attack is believed to have been in reprisal for a “tipoff” given the police as to the purposes of Colo’s Green county raid. The shooting was the most ruthless in the history of New York gang warfare. Scores of children, trying to catch an occasional breeze and avoid the stifling heat of tenement rooms, were playing on the sidewalks when an open automobilesome said it was green and some said it was black—poked its way; down the street. Drop to Sidewalk A man standing in front of the j Helmar Club, a "social” club with | some gangster associations, dropped to the sidewalk in alarm, for machine guns were poking their muzzles over the sides of the car. There was a roar of gunfire; children shrieked; the murder car swept down the street and disappeared j The man who had dropped in his tracks rose and rushed away. Hysterical mothers ran to pick up the moaning victims. Screams and curses filled the street. But nobody in “Little Italy” today could describe the automobile or its occupants. Nobody claimed to know who did it. The fifty detectives who labored through the hot night questioning the frightened residents of the street learned nothing. “Oh,” said a 5-year-old youngster, calmly pursuing his games after the shooting was over, “it was just one of those gangs.” TABLOID EDITOR GUILTY Convicted of Mails Misuse in Clara Bow Articles. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 29 Frederick Gimau, publisher of the Coast Reporter, a weekly tabloid, was found guilty today on two of six counts of misuse of the mail brought as the result of his publication of articles on the love life of Clara Bow, former film star.

Lake Michigan will have the opportunity of choosing the exclusive and fashionable Golfmore hotel at Grand Beach, Mich. Here everything from swimming to golfing is available—at a resort widely known as one of the mo6t beautiful in America. Some will prefer the many advantages and pleasures of Indiana's Lake Manitou. For those there are accommodations at the Colonial Terrace with full privileges and the usual glad welcome for which the place is famous. And for one of the wlnrers

Horrors! No Knotholes

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—Times Staff Photo. Secret service agents of the Knothole army, Charles Mathews, 14, of 1708 Rembrandt street (left), and Horace Lathrop, 14, of 1638 Rembrandt street (right), spying out the new ball park’s wall.

SPIES from the Knothole army in the murky dawn today “snuck” (that's the word, not “sneaked”) through traffic lines up Ho “Fort” Indianapolis Ball Park. Sixteenth and Harding streets. They measured the twelve-foot brick wall of the new park with hands and bare feet, looked for loose bricks, estimated the chance for ladders and zouave-like acrobatics.

ROAD BOARD TRIES OLD GAME ON BIDS

‘ Blacktop, blacktop and blacktop,” the Hinkle state highway paving specifications banned by the court and unapproved for federal aid, are to be included, with brick and concrete, in the readvertising of the 127 miles of blacktop paving jobs. This action of the state highway commission was made public today by Director John J. Brown. The announcement indicated, say opponents, that anew method will be tried for playing the old game. It was explained that in all future contracts specifications on primary road construction will include the three types of blacktop—rock asphalt, bituminous concrete, and asphaltic macadam. On the secondary construction, formerly all blacktop, brick and concrete specifications are to be added. Here again there will also be three blacktop types. They will be bituminous retread, bituminous coated aggregate and rock asphalt. Rock asphalt was put in the place formerly given to puddled macadam. Former first-grade specifications

there is a bungalow on Roscoe Ails’ Artist Isle at Indian Lake, O. With accommodations for eight persons, this will be the ideal choice for those who would prefer ample fishing, plenty of swimming and a nearby amusement park for their vacation fare BUM \ MERIC A’S finest resort facilities thrown open to forty of the Times readers . . . That, in a nutshell, is what is in store for winners of the motion piettne star identification contest.

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

Then they “snuck” back to General Freckleface, encamped on a fruit box, at Alley Ridge, and reported, “It’s impregnable, Gen’l! You can’t see through it. You can’t climb up it.” Then spoke General Freckleface: .“We shall see. Where v there’s a wall there’s a knothole, if you can find it. We’ll hold our fire until “Fort” Ball Park celebrates its opening in September. Then—it’s do or die for the Knot-holers.”

of three types w>ere brick, concrete and asphalt. It is the rock asphalt interests which took to themselves the lion’s share of credit for saving the commission’s bacon during the 1931 legislature. An effort to reward them brought an injunction against advertising for three paving types, all bituminous. FLAY DARROW MOVIE Tennessee Ministers Threaten to Have Theater Boycotted. By United Press DAYTON. Term., July 29.—Ministers of Dayton, famous as the scene of the Scopes evolution trial, set out today to suppress the Clarence Darrow-sponsored film, ‘‘The Mystery of Life,” on the ground that it was “anti-Biblical arid anti-Christian.” The ministerial association asked the Dayton theater manager to rescind his booking. Otherwise, the organization threatened to have citizens boycott the theater during the three days the film is scheduled.

The prizes are being awarded in conjunction with the inauguration of the New Fall Hits at the Indana, which starts Friday with Paramount’s ‘‘Confessions of a Co-Ed.” The first group of the motion picture star photographs will appear Saturday and then daily throughout the following week, making a total of forty-two. Judges will award the prizes to those who most correctlj|iidentify the players, as will be found in detail from rules published elsewhere in today’s Times.

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TWO CENTS

SALARY SLASH BY U. S. STEEL IS HIIZED 'Adjustment’ Not to Affect Rank and File WageEarners, Is View. HOOVER OPPOSES CUTS President Is Unconcerned About Fate of Highly Paid Executives. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent (CoDvrleht. 1931. bv United Pressi WASHINGTON, July 29.—Official Washington was convinced today, upon reflection, that there will be no wage slashing “stampede” in the United States. Study of the United States Steel Corporation directors’ recommendation for “adjustments” in the salaries of officials and other salaried employes, led to the view’ that this action perhaps has been given a too pessimistic interpretation in many quarters. n Government sources realized that there is considerable pressure fox “adjustments” in some lines, but it was emphasized anew that President Hoover still stands firmly opposed to wage cuts. The United States Steel statement, it was asserted, meant exactly what it said —that adjustments were recommended for the high officials and for salaried employes, not wag* earners, based on several factors.

Wage-Earner Not Hit For many men the reductions will work no genuine hardship, it was said, particularly in the light of lowered living costs. The adjustments do not reach down into the mills. United States Steel has a fairly defined schedule in mind for these cuts, it is understood here. Salaried employes receiving under $35 a week would not be reduced. Others above that figure would receive a sliding scale cut-in the higher brackets as much as 15 per cent, according to the understanding here among well-informed sources. Responsibilities and requirements of the employes, however, would be given consideration in making the cuts. * Reduction of from 10 to 15 per cent in the salaries of executives making from SIO,OOO to $20,000 a ! year would not be surprising, it was ! said. But, it was pointed out, these | men were unable at the moment to i produce for the company the profits | of “boom times” and this applies, it was suggested, in other concerns. On this basis, there was felt to be a justification in some quarters for such cuts in the upper brackets. Not Worried Over Executives The President, however, is not particularly concerned at the fate of high paid executives. He wants wages kept up—and, with them, American standards. There is pressure to get wages cut. Some lines insist that they can not stand the force of decreasing returns. Others, it is felt, do not have such an excuse. The administration believes it would be ill-advised to have wage slashes, and it will continue its fight against wage cutters. The entire attitude of the United States Steel Company, it is said, is to be cautious and careful in taking any steps toward general reductions. The decision to do any adjusting, it is said here, was taken by the steel company officials reluctantly. President Farrell had opposed in his address last spring any character of a reduction in the compensation of the employes of United States Steel. Hurt by Rivals It was the continued and progressive competition of smaller steel concerns who were obtaining production cost reductions .through wage cuts and which was in turn enabling these concerns to undersell United States Steel, that forced the issue ,it was said. Big business in the United States, it was declared, is looking towards the White House today, with greater earnestness than at any time since October, 1929, for guidance and help in the matter of preserving the Hoover wage principle. The great employers of the country, including the railroads, packers, automobile industry, electric industry, etc., are thoroughly in accord with the president's desire to protect the existing wage scale, it is said. The leaders of all these industries are reported to feel that if a break in the line occurred, concerns not as financially strong as the great fundamental industries in the country, would leap at the opportunity to make sweeping and largely unconsidered reductions and that serious economic results would follow. RAIL EMPLOYES ARE TRANSFERRED TO OHIO 165 Erie Worker* Reach Cleveland as Headquarters Move. By United Preaa CLEVELAND, July 29 —About 165 employes of the Erie railroad, including five vice-president, five superintendents of transportation and four purchasing agents arrived here today in the fourth caravan of the transfer of the railroad’s headquarters from New York to Cleveland. There were fourteen coachloads of employes and their families on the special train. A total of 324 employes arrived in the three previous trainloads. Largest load of employes will arrive Aug. 5, when 516 are due lb come to the city. A total of 1,107 employes are being shifted here u a result of moving the

Outside Marlon County 3 Cent*