Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT. 5, 1932_

HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED BY LABOR'S CHIEF Green Asks Redistribution of Swollen Fortunes to . Aid Jobless. Up Brrippi-Hoirnrrt Xrtrapapre Alliance PITTSBURGH. Sept. s—Warning that the nation faces Sts worst winter of unemployment, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor today demanded higher wages, a greater share of wealth for the workers, ‘‘redistribution of swollen fortunes’* through inheritance and gift taxes, and shorter work days and work weeks. In his Labor day speech, delivered to the Central Labor Union, Green also attacked the sales tax and the practice of corporations of selling stock to employes who subsequently lost their jobs and had to sell the stock on a declining market. The latter, he said, "marks a black page" in the history of industrial management. Green called for ratification by legislatures of the anti-child labor amendment, now at a. standstill following its submission by congress several years ago. No Help for Jobless He estimated 11.400.000 are out of work and unable to get jobs, and charged that the government's aid to business, banks and corporations ‘‘has not had any perceptible effect upon the unemployment situation.” "Strive as we may,” he said, ‘‘to interpret every hopeful sign in the most, hopeful way, w’e know', with fatalistic certainty, that,the nation is faring its worst winter of unemployment.” He closed his address with the optimistic note that “there are indications that the economic skies are clearing and that faith and confidence are being restored.” and a plea for a remedy of "our faulty distribution system.” Assails Wage Cutting < Green outlined the federation's program, emphasizing the shorter work periods, the Davis-Kelly bill for government regulation of the coal industry, and rentriction of immigration. He reiterated his attack on wagecutjing and asserted that there will be no economic upturn until "the owners and management of industry cease their pursuit of a stupid, unwise, destructive wage-cutting policy. TRAIN HITS TWO CARS; SEVEN ESCAPE INJURY Both Automobiles, One Towing the Other, Become Stalled on Tracks. Seven persons escaped injury Sunday night w'hen a freight, train struck tw'o automobiles at the Big Four tracks and Sherman drive. Those who had a close brush with death were Carl Eagler. 38. 1933 Broadway; his wife, Mrs. Iva Eagler, 37, and their daughter Norma. 3; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bibee and three children, Helen, 7; James, 4, and Marjorie, 2.

With the exception of Bibee, all were riding in a car owned by, Eagler's father, which was being used to tow Eagler's disabled automobile to a repair shop. Bibee was steering the second car. Wheels of the second car, which had no tires, became caught in the tracks, and both automobiles were halted. The train was too close to afford opportunity for any of the occupants to escape befqre the automobiles were struck. POSTAL CLERKS CLOSE REGIONAL PARLEY HERE Delegates From Five States Attend Convention at Antlers. Final sessions of the annual regional conference of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks were held today in the Antlers. The conference opened Sunday night with a dinner. Speakers at the Sunday dinner were Representative William H. Larrabee: Leslie D. Clancy, nostmaster; C. H. Strauss of Indianapolis, chairman of the arrangements committee; George H. Boehm, Cincinnati, O, president of the Ohio branch; Fred D. Sullivan, Chicago, 111., national treasurer; James O'Mallev, St. Louis. Mo., chairman of the advisory board; M. R. Killmeyer. Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman of the finance board, and Thomas F. Dolan of Boston. Mass., national president and guest of honor. Driegates from Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana attended. O. M. Stevens of Kokomo is Indiana president. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN New Roosevelt Victory Club Opens Headquarters in City. Officers of*the newly organized Roosevelt-for-P#esident Victory Club with headquarters at Gladstone avenue and New York street, were named today. They are: G. L. Wade, president; Mrs. Blanche Miller, secretary, and Carl Strahlc. treasurer. The board of directors will be composed of a woman from each prJcinct in the territory of the club. Armed Bandit Is Routed Refusing to obey a "hands up" command, W. K. Ellington, operator of a barbecue stand on Road 31 near Southport, routed an krmed bandit Saturday night. A bandit answering the same description obtained $4 a few minutes later at Small's service station on Road 29 while deputy sheriffs weVe investigating the first robbery.

Times Readers’ Week at Hooiser Airport Kessler Boulevard and Lafayette Road Family Coupon This coupon and 75 cents each is good for tw’o, four or six regular $1.50 passenger flights at Hoosier airport. Passengers are taken in groups of two and four. Positively not good after date specified.

Horrors! Put on Some Clothing

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Brighter Day Seen for Labor by Sen. Wagner

Senator Wagner Declares Workers Are Entering Encouraging Period. (Continued From Page One)

Corporation will act at once,” he continued, "I am confident that by the beginning of w'inter we can have put two million persons back at work. And because of the increased buying and the partial restoration of confidence w'hich will result, I believe an additional two million will be re-employed a couple of months later.” In Critical Position As the forces of Republicans and Democrats are being mobilized for the drive that will place either Herbert Hoover or Franklin D. Roosevelt in the White House, this janitor's son who fought his way to national prominence stands out as a pivotal figure.' On Sept. 20 he faces the primary W'hich w'ill decide whether New York will give him the chance to return to the senate. And the New York election will, of course, affect greatly the Roosevelt cause. Wagner is elated because so many of his ideas he has sponsored are being accepted. A short, stocky man, he qdickly impresses with his quick understanding and his outlook upon the problems confronting the United States at this critical time. > Not Afraid of Names "Some say I'm radical and some say I’m a Socialist,” he said. ‘I do not care. I'm not afraid of w'ords. My belief is that government has to step in to help its people, to feed the hungry and starving and create employment for the unemployed. Some say I have tried to tear dowm the Constitution, but I have not. The welfare clause in it, if rightly interpreted, takes care of that. I believe in government for the w'hole people and in an emergency like this they must not be overlooked. Help-

State Fair Sidelights

DADDY, why don't you get one of those canes all the men are carrying?” Why! Why! Where do you get them, son?” retorted the wandering parent, as the 8-year-old guided him through the maze of state fair booths. "I don't know, but the gateman had them and you ought to have cne, too,” was the answer as the boy pointed out one of the fair's watchmen with his badge of office—a cane. b a a Luckless hunters have a chance to take a mental potshot if they visit the animal and bird cages in front of the state game and fish building. The birds and the beasts are there, with yowls and owls. tt b n Just a little sisterly contest will be staged at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in front of the grand stand, when Mary Alice and Dorothy Kelly of Boggstown ride for the honor of the family on their mounts. Billy and Spot. They meet at even weights and no handicap in the two-horse race. HUB SMACK yo' lips, newspaper men! On Tuesday at 6:30 p m. the state fair board will give its annual press banquet to those covering the 1932 exhibition. And the bill-o-fare mentions but one article of food and that one will suffice, CHlCKEN—fried. BBS Disgusted with the old lawnmower that's been doing service the past, summer'’ Then visit the Decatur county exhibit in the agriculture building and see two grass-cutters of thirty and forty-year longevity. 808 The heart, that organ whose comings and goings govern love and life in this world, is getting more than its share of attention among the exhibits in the new Indiana universito building. The Bloomington school has Arranged an exhibit showing the workings of a beef heart, with small panes of glass to give fair visitors the inside dope on the organ’s workings. B B B The Grant county 4-H orchestra has a composer among its numbers. She is Olive John. 18. of Fairmount. Donald Jenkins, pianist for the group, played one of her arias, Hawaiian Dreams." during the orchestra's radio broadcast from the WO WO fair studio Saturday. B B B DEATH by solitary confinement is ihe sentence which Miami county iarmers have passed on Messrs. White Snake Root, Vvate* Hemlock and Wild Cherry. Their crime, according to the farmers' exhibit at the state fair, is "murder, stealing, and causing serious illness” among live stock. * n a Among the first injured persons to report at the Red Cross building

ing the big banks and railroads is not enough. "There must be a re-distribution of wealth, and anything I can do, I ■, w’ill do. It's pure bunk that the gov- ! ernment can not enter*business to help.its people. "Where there is injustice, it is the j duty of the government to right j that injustice, and if that involves; entering business, then it must be done." lip From the Bottom You understand that slant w’hen 1 you know’ his story. When little more than 8 years old, he came to New York from Germany with his parents. Poor immigrants, they settled on the East Side, where they lived in a , basement and the senior Wagner! worked as a janitor. Young Robert picked up a little j English, fought with the janitor’s j son next door, went to school and sold papers in hiV spare time. An older brother got a job as a 1 cook in a club and soon Robert w r as! employed there as a hall boy. A good student, he eventually was graduated from grammar school, j then high school, and entered city college. There he w’orked his w’a.v I through by tutoring and doing odd jobs, despite the frequent urging of his father to quit college and go to work. Rises Rapidly in Politics But he didn’t quit. He graduated as valedictorian of his class and sub- ! sequently he finished at New York law school and w’as admitted to the bar. Entering politics as a speaker in a campaign, he wos soon elected to the assembly, then the state sen- i ate and finally Lieutenant-Gover-nor. He declined a nomination for Governor. His greatest ambition was realized when he was appointed to the state supreme court. He ran for the senate to help A1 Smith, then running for Governor. Beating the popular Jimmy Wadsworth established him.

at the fair ground was Frank Allen, Kansas, ill., w r ho had a sprained shoulder and a dislocated wrist. He had done battle with "four or five” Negroes w’hom he had found tiying to steal hay from his stalls. How* did the fight end? Weil, does a person get sprained shoulders and dislocated thumbs from being hit? a a tt A chart showing the depressions and prosperities of the United States is the object of much silent study among visitors at the Indiana university building. The present crisis, the chart show’s, has gone to —4O, lower than any other. As to whether prosperity is just around the corner, the chart says nothing. However, the graph ends near the edge of the chart. Recovery might be "just around the edge."

Lucky Doling Defying Supposed Prank, Motorists Save Big Sum for Church.

CURIOSITY of two motorists who saw a black satchel in the street and investigated, despite their fears they might be the victims of a prank, saved the Third Christian church. 625 East Sixteenth street, several hundred dollars Sunday. # "Just a boyish prank. They're watching for us to open it—then we ll ‘get the razz,’ ” E. L. Bowers. 2322 Guilford avenue, told Floyd L. Stephenson. 2121 North Efhe'rsorr' avenue, as they drove past the satchel in the street in the 1300 block on College avenue. Stephenson demurred. Opening the bag, they found about one hundred small envelopes, some currency and change, the Sunday morning collection of the Third Christian church. Smith Gray, 5028 College avenue. church secretary, had left the satchel on the running board of his car while delivering some flowers to sick members of the congregation and had forgotten it when he drove away, the satchel falling into the street. EDITOR, WIFE INJURED % Hartford City Couple are Victims of Ato Crash Near Home City. /')/ l tiled Pitt* HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Sept. 5. —Jack Dolan, 34, editor of the Hartford City News, and his wife. Mrs. Mary Dolan, 33. today were recovering from injuries suffered Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another. The accident occurred three miles south of here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Foul play at fair time” might be the title of this photo as an old-fashioned "Missus” glimpses one of the canvas beauties in the 1 art exhibition at the Woman's building of the Indiana state fair today. * "Out” would be her verdict as you can see by the exclamation in her hands, eyes and mouth. Artists says the exhibition of paintings and sculpture is more liberal this year in mood than at former fairs. The nudes are not so far and few' between. But the beribboned painting, by Elmer E. Taflinger, city art teacher, w’hich causes the above horror, is said to be unfinished. So, the only hope the "Missus” could be offered was that a paint possibility of a pajama-donning via brush and palette w r as in the offing. WOMAN KILLER IS SENTENCED Mrs. Kumer Sent to State Feeble-Minded School. Bn Timex special LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. s.—Mrs. Nellie Burns Krumer, slayer of Mrs. Eleanor Gunsalie, today began service of a 2-to-21-year term in the Ft. Wayne institution for the feebleminded, after she pleaded guilty to manslaughter Saturday. Judge Roscoe O'Byrne ordered her to the institution after medical examination revealed mental derangement. If her condition improves she may be returned ,to the Indiana woman’s prison to complete the sentence. Mrs. Kumer shot Mrs. Gunsalie two weeks ago after an argument over domestic affairs. Mrs. Kumer was housekeeper at the Gunsalie home. LE6S BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT Man Standing on Rear Step of Truck Hit by Car. Fractures of his legs incurred today by Frank Haverkamp, 34, of 1503 1 - North Illinois street, when he was struck by an automobile as he was standing on the rear step of a bakery truck he drives. Haverkamp w’as o nthe step loading break in a basket for delivery to a grocery in the 2800 block Southeastern avenue. Owner of the grocery, James Haboush. 35, of 350 Grand avenue, driving an automobie, approached the rear of the truck. He says brakes of his car failed to w’ork, and it struck the truck, pinning Haverkamp between the two vehicles. Haverkamp's legs were broken about five inches below the knees. Haboush was not arrested. Haverkamp said he did not wish to prosecute, according to police.

VETERAN GROUP ELECTS Henry Smith Named President of 801st Aero Squadron at Parley. Henry Smith of Indianapolis was named president of the Eight hundred and first Aero squadron Sunday at the first annual meeting in the Washington hotel. The squadron, made up of 135 men and fifteen pilots, adopted a resolution favoring immediate pay- j ment of the bonus, and cancellation of interest on loans. The group sent a congratulatory telegram to Major James G. Haizlip of St. Louis, Mo., a former member of the squadron, who broke the coast-to-coast flying record recently. Chicago was named the meeting place for 1933.

Seek Escaped Bank Robber Indianapolis police today sought Gem Yarrell, bank robber, who escaped from the Louisiana state penitentiary several days ago. after reports were received that his wife may be in the city. A friend of Yarrell's is in Louisiana, held after he was found in possession new clothes from an Indianapolis^ store. Sues for Park Accident A $5,000 damage suit against the management of Broad Ripple park has been filed in superior court one by William A. Walker, father of John A. walker. 17. Young Walker, it is charged, slipped on a metal ladder while leaving the park swimming pool, suffering a broken nose and nervous shock. Pushmobile Race Tonight Concluding program of the threeday dedication of a pushmobile race course at the new Coleman park will be held tonight, having been called off Saturday on account of rain. The program will in(?lude a concert by the Indianapolis civic community children's orchestra, a pushmobile race and street dance.

STATE PICNICS j AND REUNIONS MARKHOLIDAY 40.000 Expected to Attend Southern Indiana Fete at Washington. Bt t'nitfd Prps* Community programs in various sections of the state and summerend picnics at nearly all resorts comprised Indiana's observance of Labor day. Business activities in general were suspended. In some localities only postoffices and banks were closed, but in most cities and tow r ns it was a complete holiday. In Indianapolis the state fair was I .he center of attraction. No community celebration was planned. The 'largest gathering w’as expected to be at Washington, where more than 40.000 were to attend the southern Indiana celebration. Ten policemen were sent to aid local police in handling the crowd. 1 Speeches by labor and civic leaders, a band concert, and fireworks were on the day’s program.

Landis to Speak Thousand were expected to at-* tend the Logarjsport celebration, sponsored by the Izaak Walton League at the league’s farm north of Logansport. Frederick Landis, editor, was to deliver the principal address. The da£.'s program includes trap, rifle and pistol shooting, archery, swimming and diving events, runnnig races, baseball pitching, and bait casting. In Shelbyville a baseball game between New Palestine and the Shelbyville Merchants was to feature the day's activities. An all-day Republican rally was held in Valparaiso, at the Porter county fairground. Raymond S. Springer, gubernatorial nominee, was to,be the chief speaker during the morning. A picnic dinner followed

by a band concert and athletic contests was on the afternoon schedule. The Valparaiso Pontiacs and the Chesterton A. C. baseball teams were to play. Old Settlers Gather More than 5,000 were expected to attend Old Settlers’ day celebration in Wabash. President Otho Winger of Manchester was to be the principal speaker. An old fiddlers’ contest was one of the main features. The heavy holiday traffic on the Dunes highway necessitated ten state police on special duty. The celebration in McNaughton park at Elkhart was to be the chief event in Elkhart county. The labor unions are sponsoring the program. In Harmony park, Vincennes, crowds gathered for an all-day outing. Games and contests were scheduled, with prizes donated by merchants.

ARTHUR C. WELLS IS TAKEN BY DEATH Prominent Insurance Operator’s Funeral to Be Tuesday. Funeral services for Arthur C. Wells, 51, prominent Indianapolis insurance operator, who died Sunday in St. Vincents hospital, will be held at 10 Tuesday at the home, 3620 Washington boulevard. Burial will be in Evansville. Mr. Wells had been state agent for the Travelers’ Life Insurance Company, retiring in October, 1931. He also had headed several other insurance companies in the twentyseven years of his residence in Indianapolis. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Genevieve K. Wells; three daughters, Mrs. Jack Hendricks Jr., Patsy Wells and Barbara Wells, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss M. Edythe Wells, of Evansville. 800 TO*GET PAY CUT OF 560.000 A YEAR Salaries of State Highway Commission’s Employes to Be Slashed. Salaries of 800 employes of the state highway commission will be reduced $60,000 a year under provisions of the new general salary reduction law passed by the special session of the legislature, Ralph | Simpson, assistant director, announced today. Under the formula provided by the law the pay roll will be reduced from $1,069,520 to $1,009,274.59, Simpson said. The slashes will be acted upon by the commission at the meeting Wednesday. The new pay schedule will gp into effect Oct. 1. GUNMEN ROB LAUNDRY SSOO Taken From Lux Firm After Four Locked in Room. Menacing four persons with revolvers, two bandits obtained SSOO in currency Saturday night at the Lux laundry, 5301 Winthrop avenue, after locking their victims in a rear 'room. J. D. Craig, 25, bookkeeper, was checking over the day’s receipts when one bandit entered and the other stood guard at the door. Two laundry drivers. Harry Matthews, 975 Somerset avenue, and M. R. Spanon, 14)35 East Fifty-sec-ond street, then were captured, as was Ralph Craig, the bookkeeper's brother, who sat in a parked car in front. , Returning several checks in the collection, the bandits fled with the SSOO. BURGLARS FLEE STORE Make Escape Whra Police AreJ Called to Ideal Furniture Company. Burglars fled Sunday night when police answered a call to the Ideal Furniture store, 225 West Washington street. Entry was obtained by breaking into the empty Gem theater nexr door and then opening a roof window.

Tantis Castle Barn Labor Day Dance 9:30 to 12:30 P. M. Feumring Jimmy Willingham ami his 11 pinrp novplty orchestra. Post Read and Ptndiflon Pike.

Listen to Wedding Bells

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Wedding bells are ringing for one of Hollywood's young movie players and Cliff Edwards, "Ukelele Ike” of the talkies and the records. Edwards was divorced a year ago. His bride will be Nancy Dover, shown above with him.

Chances Dwindle for Walker to Run Again

Hearst Threatens to Quit ‘ Support If Playboy Holds to Plan. Bp T ailed Prets NEW YORK. Sept. s.—William Randolph Hearst, only New York newspaper supporter of James J. Walker, former mayor, today warned the resigned Broadway idol that he would desert his cause if he ran for re-election in a move to punish Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for President. The warning served to increase chances that the playboy who served as mayor of America's largest city would not be a candidate to succeed himself this fall, even though the leader of Tammany Hall announced his whole-hearted support of

Walker's reported plan to run. It was Hearst who editorially suggested that Walker resign and seek vindication w’ith the people. His warning today, therefore, was significant in view of Walker’s bitter attack on Roosevelt when he resigned. Walker "has not strengthened himself” by his "unjustifiable attack,” Hearst scaid. "Governor Roosevelt is more honest than shrew’d, or he never w’ould have al-

ALLEGED SNATCHER OF PURSES IS CAPTURED "I Was Waiting N for Street Car,” Is Alibi of Ex-Convict. "I was waiting for a street car,” is! the alibi of an alleged purse snatcher whose arrest Sunday night is credited to efficiency of the police radio.

The prisoner, William A. Wagner, 31, of 641 South Missouri street, has been identified by three women victims, according to police. Bernice Crist, 38 West Thirtieth street, saved her purse by struggling with a man at an alley entrance on Thirtieth street, between Illinois and Meridian. A few minutes Jater Mrs. Nannie Beller, 155 West Fall Creek parkway, was robbed of a purse while walking in the 100 bock, West Twentyseventh street., Third victim was Mrs. Rut'i Bennett, 70, of 1945 North Pennsylvania street. A purse containing sls w’as snatched from her grasp while she was on the sidew’alk in front of her home. As each report was made, description of the purse snatcher w’as broadcast and the scenes of the thefts were surrounded by squad cars, which gradually narrow’ed their search. Wagner was arrested in the 1600 block, North Pennsylvania street. Police say he is a former convict, having served a term for purse snatching.

PARALYSIS DEATH CAUSE Eleven-Year-Old Boy Victim of Infantile Variety of Disease. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the home for Leßoy Arthur Gentry. 11, of 1017 Goodlet avenue, who died in city hospital Saturday from infantile paralysis resulting from injuries suffered in a sandlot baseball game. Leßoy was struck in the abdomen by a baseball and fell, injuring his head. No serious effects were apparent until several days later when infantile paralysis developed. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt. SAYS INDIANA IS FIRST Ellis Challenges Wisconsin’s Claim in Utility Case. Howell Ellis, public service commissioner, today challenged Washington dispatches which declared that the Wisconsin public service commission was the first to order a reduction in utility rates in order to offset the 3 per cent federal tax. ‘‘The Indiana commission entered similar orders on July 12 in the Logansport Electric Company petition; /only July 22 in the Carruthersville case, and Sept. 2 in the Huntington appeal,” Ellis said.

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lowed himself to be precipitated into this conflict," he said “Mayor Walker, according to the best belief, is not an evil person; he merely is an irresponsible one. . . he is irresponsible in his personal behavior, which is deplorable, but apparently not unforgiveable in the eyes of his fellow citizens.” Meanwhile. John F. Curry, boss of Tammany Hall, let it be known in Lenox, Mass., that he whole-heart-edly is behind Walker, his reported plan to seek re-election this fall, and his bitter attack on Roosevelt. Curry believes the rank and file of democracy in every New York City borough, except the Bronx, is with Walker. He is to return here Tuesday to confer with dis'trict leaders on their plan of battle. If Walker goes through with his reported plan to run, and if Curry forces through his renomination, a bitter, knock-down and drag-out battle at the polls may be predicted for Nov. 8. with Roosevelt renewing an old fight with Tammany.

Rpservc the Right to Limit Quantities || Ladies’. New Fail N , , SHOES J SCHOOL n I Nr\\ ps I .nation* in §4f ■ TABLETS / V?C| mip.lp. kirl and H InOLLIV (But ' i"in,Oa PS ' IiPS H Floor U jflp Children’s Fine Ribbed! I d hose q lull li-nglli n -i WHO I H Irnitlli hoar. All n<- ■III ■ tall rotors. All si**’*. m Main Floor f H ibIIIF Boys’ School ! ki If ill and Knickers O C 'tP Mm H Ml dark l>al- M ”1 Q r w Jf'mp H I'rn. „er,lr*- £jnn ik iaiflHi JBHSH alii.. pnnU ..ASBsyIB H Main I Innr to Up to $1.95 B—fHT Children’s Fall Boys’ Shirts and FOOTWEAR I!'“! 15= Little gir Is. will torn*. | TfrSnkiTTT^l I Spreads £tJ c | | S'^gj Moth er s will -■ ■ s ' rond F,o °'' | to buy 3 of v* HHr these well made ShOe Sat to Sanitas, 25c Value I ■° wp,ct J Oilcloth j O r/ New Fall School I p 3;: I fc/2 c | signs k ~ ''V Second Floor Yard ■:§ Dresses ? I Ladies^Nev^Fal^^l Il|lC Millinery m m | f Wmt ja§ .man n** w fall ■■■■Cl I I- - Broadcloths and IlitlH Dimities in all new AiLI 1* laMaa patterns. Sleeveless, Jl At FllCtlC long sleeves, bolero HI # effects, flares, smart H \n He M VO CII trimmed collars. ■ 0111115 M gg While the, h,,t. -- \ f^Hl Wsb t|H'n Floor II ■H Girls’ Fall HHlßlßiiP r j / COATS / a China Ware / C’V Oft , ■ • eer . _ *r ® plate*, plat ter . . A.— I H deert howl*, efr. ■ C 111 A \ First and I tk \ !y\, Chlnrhilla. Camel I >eron,| Flt.nr 5C p *le, Tfll H __

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FAIL TERMS OF COURTS WILL OPENTUESDAY Law's Machinery to Move After Nine Weeks of Inactivity. After nine weete of virtual inactivity, the wheels of the law's machinery again will move Tuesday, when Marion county courts opea for the fall terms. Closed the first Monday in July and scheduled to open the first Monday in September, according to law, the Labor day holiday extends the courts’ vacation another day. With the single exception of Superior Judge William A. Pickens, all judges are expected to preside at the opening of their courts. No calender has been prepared in Room three. Pickens court, until Sept. 12, awaiting his return Sept. 10. To Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams, the formal opening of court sessions will afford no change in his daily routine. Except for a trip to Florida early in the vacation period, Williams has been in room two to handle emergency eases. In room five, Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan will resume the bench after a tour of Europe, which began soon after court closed. Superior Judges John W. Kern and Clarence E. Weir, in room one and four, respectively, will preside Tuesday at court's openings. Calendars in the five superior courts indicate that early sessions will be devoted to routine matters to clear the path for later hearings. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin and Probate Judge Smiley N, Chahbers occupied their offices practically every day of the vacation and handled routine matters. “I believe I was away from here one day, and then I had a telephone call, but refused to come down,'* Chamberlin said. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker already has heard several cases during the last w r eek. Beginning last Thursday, criminal court was open in the afternoons. Without de~ lay, Baker will swing into a full calendar Tuesday, and will continue through a crowded docket.