Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1933 — Page 2

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LABOR’S PROGRAM TO RESTORE BOYING POWER TO U. S. WAGE EARNERS GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT Halting- of Deflationary Processes and Rebuilding- of American Living Standards Form Corner Stones of Plan. BY MAX STF.RN Timet Special Writer WASHINGTON. April I—American labor's program for restoring buying power to 30.000 000 working and jobless wage-earners formally will be laid down on President Roosevelt’s desk by Labor Secretary Perkins, as the result of the first of a series of labor conferences held at her office. The sixty-five labor leaders and economists agreed on a set of fundamental reforms which they are eager for the government to support. The corner stones of the program are the halting of deflationary processes and rebuilding of American living standards. The steps so far agreed unon include:

1. A huge and early public works program, possibly for $5.000,000,000. to be financed through the sale of baby bonds and expended through federal works and loans to states and communities. Stressed were such works as will not depreks wages and will be most quickly set in motion —slum abatement, grade-crossing elimination, reclamation and other projects. Shorter Hours Favored Miss Perkins was given a list of 2,700 needed and deferred construction projects totaling $2,500,000,000. This list, prepared by the construction council, would, according to Robert Cohn of the council, provide employment for 2.000,000 men. 2. Shorter hours. The conferees favored the Black-Connery thirtyhour week bill and any other means of attaining shorter hours to absorb the jobless. 3. Minimum wages. Whether these were to be attained by the Hillman plan for wartime wage-fixing laboi boards was not determined. After a long and sympathetic discussion of this proposal the conference voted to leave the question in the hands of a continuing committee composed of William Green, A F. Whitney of the brotherhoods, Sidney Hillman and Rose Schneiderman, head of the Women’s Trade Union League. 4. The early end of child labor, through ratification of the child labor amendment and state regulatory laws. Protect Living Standards 5. Recognition of the right to organize, through passage of state anti-injunction laws, and such special legislation as Is proposed by the coal miners. 6. Protection of American living standards in the administration of relief. Labor wants a representative on all local relief boards; all supplies for the citizens’ conservation corps bought from firms paying fair wages; general administration of relief so as to discourage sweatshop labor trends. Miss Perkins promised the conference that she would have a labor adviser in the work of enrolling men for the conservation corps. Other emergency matters on the agenda were put over till the next conference. Low Pay Menace Stressed Meantime, the conference committee will confer with Miss Perkins and President Roosevelt on labor policies. Although the conference program is incomplete, the full program of labor's two largest groups is before the President. It was framed for the conference by the American Federation of Labor and the rail brotherhoods. The low-wage menace was emphasized again and again by speakers at, the closed conference, who described the spread of sweat-shop standards. Miss Perkins presented data showing that weekly wages in manufacturing industry in January of this year averaged $16.68. In some industries average earnings w-ere as low as $lO. 65 Per Cent Wage Decline While the national income declined 40 per cent between 1929 and 1932 the combined wage payments by factories, railroads and construction activities declined 65 per cent. ‘The process of deflation in which all prices and incomes continue to fall will not lead us out of the depression,” Sidney Hollman told the session. ‘‘lt is necessary in the interest of all to establish control over wages, hours and labor conditions on a nation-wide scale.” EXPAND OFFICE SPACE Corn States Serum Company Moves to New Location. Removal of the Corn States Serum Company offices from 137 West Market street to larger quarters at 1028 North Illinois street, was announced today by R. P. Jaques. office manager. The company has installed its own refrigerating space in the new offices. It specializes in hog cholera serum, handling a wide line of vetinary supplies. Dr. James C. Schoenlaub is field representative.

‘Wooden Money ’ Unemployment and banking troubles resulting from the depression compelled millions of people in the United States to adopt "wooden money" to carry on the necessary economic functions of community life. Scrip and barter systems have sprung up all over the United States, and by means of them whole communities have kept their economic life alive, enabled unemployed men and women to exchange their labor for the necessities of life, and in many cases have built up strong exchange systems. No fewer than 300 barter organizations. and no less than 100 unemployed groups, trade bodies and municipalities are using scrip in some form. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a ne.v bulletin on "Barter and Scrip" which tells all about these interesting experiments, how they were organized and what they are doing. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: ■ CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 228. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, SCRIP AND BARTER, and enclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

FRENCH POWER PROHIBITS WAR, SAYS SPEAKER Germany Dares Not Fight, Asserts Lees-Smith at Town Hall. Germany dares not make war now because of the overwhelming military supremacy of France, declared H. B. Lees-Smith, former member of the British cabinet, before the last Town Hall audience of the season at the Columbia Club Friday. "Peace is being kept in Europe today,” the speaker said,” because of the military power of France. "I do not think that Adolf Hitler will make war. He is more moderate today than he was ten days ago. Hitler knows that if he made war now he would be smashed like an egg hit with a hammer. Would Stay Forever ‘‘France would cross the Rhine on the first pretense. She would seize it and stay there for the next 100 years. Lees-Smith asserted that England does not want European peace secured by the military position of France, and that the new Britsh peace program is based on that factor. "England,” he said, "gradually has recongized certain facts and asks questions. How long is the peace of Europe to be maintained by the French army? Pleads for Peace Spirit ‘"We now must bring to Europe a spirit of peace instead of a spirit of war.” Lees-Smith maintained that it is folly to talk disarmament before correcting the "legitimate grievances of the Treaty of Versailles.” Only after revision of the treaty can peace in Europe be assured and armies reduced, he said. ELECT CHIEFS OF CHURCH CABINET J. Dwight Peterson Heads Tabernacle Group. J. Dwight Peterson Friday night was elected the new chairman of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church school "cabinet.” Other officers elected include W. D. Bain, vice-chairman; A. G. Iske, secretary; Harry Wade, treasurer, and Miss Emma Anderson, secretary of accounts. Mrs. Ralph Sharpe was named superintendent of the nursery department and Mrs. W. D. Bain superintendent of the beginners department. Other department superintendents are Miss Rena Mallory, primary; Miss Jean Duthie and Mrs. Pearl Janes, junior; Harold M. Wood, intermediate; Wallace Hall, senior; S. R. Harrell, young people; Henry Stipher and W. R. Beck, adult departments. Other cabinet members include the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor; James B. Martin, director of Chirstian education: Miss Emma Anderson. assistant to the pastor, and Miss Ruth Hutchinson, office secretary. BRIEFS ASKED IN SUIT Superior Judge Clarence Weir Friday instructed the imposing array of legal talent in the friendly suit of Timothy Sexton. Marion county treasurer, against the State of Indiana to file briefs. The action by Sexton seeks to set aside a law enacted in the 1932 special session of the legislature which provided for a $3,000,000 accumulation of interest on public money, as a guaranty against loss of

IDENTIFY THE PRE

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Have you tried the new "Gams of Presidents?” Here is a chance for you to play anew game and brush up on forgotten history at ths same time. It is as fascinating as the jigsaw puzzle; as instructive and educational as the crossword puzzle, and gives you opportunity to play and earn at the same time. The game itself is play, but The Indianaoplis Times, which devised this new game, is offering cash prizes and also guest tickets to Loew’s Palace theater for the most skillful players. Here is how it is played and how you can win the prizes. In all. there have been thirtyone Presidents. The picture of each will be published in The Indianapolis Times. The first pictures ap-

HELP OF R. F, C. ASKED FOR BANK McNutt, VanNuys and Stout in Washington on Plan for Fletcher American. By Times Special WASHINGTON, April 1. A delegation of Hoosiers, headed by Governor Paul V. McNutt and Senator Frederick Van Nuys, called Friday afternoon at the offices of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to discuss the Indiana banking situation. The conference with Jesse Jones, director of the R. F. C„ centered on the affairs of the Fletcher American bank of Indianapolis, which is the depository for a large number of small state banks. Details of a plan to reorganize the bank, sequester a block of frozen assets, and reopen the doors of the institution on a near 100 per cent liquid basis were explained to Jones by Elmer Stout, president of the Fletcher American, and Will Thompson, attorney. Their plan, it is understood, has been approved by the federal reserve system. The R. F. C., is asked to lend a part of the ready cash needed for the refinancing. Other members of the delegation included Thomas Taggart, Democratic national committeeman, and Charles Summers, one of the principal stockholders of the Fletcher American.

Cinderella Geisha Girl Who Rose to Power in Japan Paid Honor in Death.

It'i United Prci* TOKIO. April I.—The third daughter of a poor fisherman, unwanted drudge of the family, who was sold into the red light district of Tokio, was paid extrarordinary honors in death today. She was the Countess Tokiko Yamamoto, a Cinderella of oriental life. Sixty years ago the girl was brought to an establishment in the notorious Yoshiwara quarter of Tokio. She was so attractive that a young Japanese naval officer became enamored. Unable to break the family contract by which she had been sold into lifelong servitude as a geisha girl, the naval officer decided to kidnap her. After great difficulties he succeeded in smuggling her away. After their marriage, the naval officer and his bride established a home from which the husband managed a vigorous political campaign which brought him recognition from the government. He rose to power, finally was created a count, and eventually became Japanese premier—the most powerful man in the kingdom outside the royal family. The girl, who as a child had been buffeted by fate, became the dictator of court ritual and Tokio fashion, and for thirty years matched her husband's political position by her charm. She died Thursday and the entire nation paid her homage. CHARITY FOR ‘RICH’ Woman With 51.600 Cltched in Hand Gets "Poor” Treatment. By l nitai Pro* TULSA, Okla.. April I.—When Mrs. Mary Talkington. 71, enterea Morningside hospital as a charity patient, she clutched a small cloth bag in her hands. She fought attendants who sought to take the parcel before treating her for serious burns, inflicted when her dress became ignited by a stove. The day physicians managed to get possession of the bag and opened it. Inside was $1,600 in currency of bills of SIOO. SSO and $2 denominations. U.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIDENTS: WIN CASH AND THEATER TICKETS

peared in The Times Thursday, and another set Friday. Save these clippings. When you have them all, clip them out and paste the Presidents up in the order of their service, beginning with Washington and ending with Roosevelt. When you have done this, write a letter of not more than 100 words telling which President you believe is the greatest and why you believe so. Thees letters and clippings of the Presidents should be mailed or brought to the Presidents’ Game Editor, care of The Times. To the writers of the twenty-five best letters, The Times will award twenty-five pairs of guest tickets to Loew’s Palace to see the presidential story, "Gabriel Over the

Laws Being Humanized in Progressive States

Protection of Children and Aged Poor Drives Gain Momentum. WASHINGTON, April I.—While major attention is turned to Washington to watch the progress of the Rooseveltian new deal, the more progressive states of the Union are continuing to humanize their laws and institutions. The child labor amendment, considered a dead letter since its passage by congress nine years ago, suddenly has come to life. During February two states—Oregon and Washington ratified and this month Ohio joined the ratification parade. Os the thirty-six states needed, ten have ratified, and resolutions are pending before nine other legislatures. The old-age pension move also is making steady headway against opposition of reactionaries. In Pennsylvania the manufacturers uncessfully tried to kill the old-age pension bill. Indiana. Washington, Oregon and North Dakota have just joined the seventeen states which already had pension laws. The move for job security through the passage of state unemployment insurance laws is slowly getting under way. Bills are pending before twenty-six state legislatures. So far only Wisconsin has adopted a compulsory insurance law.

CITY ACTS TO CURB AMBULANCE TRAILING Repeal Law for Free Access to Accident Records. Activities of ambulance chasing lawyers have been made more difficult as result of action by city council in special session Friday repealing section of a city ordinance making police accident records available to the public. The action was a step in Chief Mike Morrissey's campaign to halt the practice of shady lawyers seeking clients by rushing to the scene of accidents or going to their homes, armed with the necessary information obtained from police records. Morrissey charged that some ambulance chasers go so far as to have radios tuned to receive police radio calls in their cars, sometimes arriving at an accident scene before police. In the past, he said, it has been common practice for these lawyers, or "runners” employed by them, to rush to police headquarters, after each edition of newspapers appear, waving clippings of accident stories, and demanding to see reports on the various accidents recorded.

Waterproofing, Cellars Any ond who proposes to build, buy, or rent a house should consider the possibility of water and dampness in the cellar. Discovery of trouble after occupancy causes inconvenience and expense. Real estate dealers say that a good-dry, light cellar adds SSOO to the value of an ordinary dwelling. Moisture and darkness favor mildew, molds, decay, and putrefaction: moisture also hastens the corrosion of metals. Therefore, a dry cellar makes for wholesome, sanitary conditions in the home; promotes personal comfort and health; lengthens the life of houses, furnishings and plumbing, and increases the usefulness of basements for storage, workshop and laundry purposes Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on WATERPROOFING CELLARS that will tell you how a cellar should be kept free from water and moisture. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 227, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin WATERPROOFING CELLARS, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

White House,” now showing. The picture stars Walter Huston and features the lovely Karen Morley. The letter earning first consideration will receive, in addition, a cash award of $10; second, $5, and third, $2.50. Make these letters attractive and get them in as soon as possible, but be certain that you have numbered the Presidents in the right order. This is the first important step and if you miss here your letter will not receive recognition. We believe that the winners will find ample reward for their play in getting the chance to see the film of "Gabriel Over the White House,” which, as an anonymous novel last February, attracted nation-wide attention. It is being called the most sensational film of all times by leading cities.

GHiLD HEALTH TO BE PARLEY TOPIC Pressing Problems to Come Before T. B. Group. Pressing child health problems will provide discussion for the annua, meeting of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association meeting Wednesday and Thursday, April 2627, at the Lincoln. The Marion County Tuberculosis Association has issued invitations to Indianapolis physicians to attend the meetings to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear of outstanding developments in tuberculosis protection. In the afternoon of the final day’s session, the medical meeting will b 2 devoted to clinics sponsored by the Trudeau Society. Tuberculosis experts scheduled to speak include Drs. M. H. Draper, E. M. Amos, James S. Mcßride, C. J. McIntyre, William A. Mcßride and J. O. Parramore. Sanatorium and public health workers scheduled to appear at the morning medical session include Dr. J. V. Pace, Trudeau Society president; Dr. R. B. Sanderson, superintendent of Healthwin Sanatorium. South Bend; Dr. Victor H. Bean, of the United States veterans hospital, Marion; Dr. James H. Steagall, Indianapolis; Dr. Herman M. Baker, Evansville and Dr. H. B. Pirkle, president at the Indiana State Sanitarium, Rockville.

Now! 1,2, 3! Athletic Club All Set for Building Up Members; Gets Beer Permit.

BEER license No. 1 has been issued to the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Paul Fry, state excise director, so if the members lacked any equipment for “setting up exercises,” it now is provided. The club some time ago obtained a 75 per cent property tax exemption on the ground that it was a “school for physical education.” The club was headquarters for advisors of Governor Paul V. McNutt during the 1933 legislature. Nightly caucuses were held and conference rooms maintained for that purpose. Frank McHale, No. 1 advisor to McNutt, who is “assisting" Fry in issuing beer permits, lives at the club. So does Virgil (Skits) Simmons, No. 2 advisor. Bowman Elder, whose numerical rank as advisor is considerably lower, is treasurer of the club.

STRONGER BILL AGAINST STOCK FRAUDSSOUGHT Efforts Expected to Widen Scope of Securities Control Measure. BY RUTH FINNEY' Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April I.—Attempts to broaden greatly the scope of the administration securities bill will be made in both houses of congress before a final vote is taken. These follow three general lines, as follows: One proposes that the federal government take fro mthe states power to incorporate all Interstate businesses. The second would give the federal government power to license corporations engaging in interstate commerce, and to write into all licenses certain regulatory conditions. The third would concern only the requirement contained in the pending bill for full publicity for companies proposing to sell securities in ; interstate commerce, but wouldj tighten up the requirements and put more teeth into the administration measure. Must Register With U. S. It is probable that only changes jof the sort proposed by the third j group will be recommended by the ! senate and house committees considering the bill. The other proposals will be offered from the floor, under present plans. Advocates of federal incorporation argue thatit would benefit business men as well as the public generally, by protecting corporations against restrictiveand discriminatory legislation by the states: and that it would be better for the federal government to say in the beginning what sort of organization shall engage in interstate commerce, rather than engage in litigation later to protect the public interest. The administration bill simply requires that each corporation register w r ith the federal trade commission, filing a statement showing the company’s assets and liabilities and its profits and loss during the preceding year. Covers All Securities Data about the nature of the issue, the price at which it is offered to thepublic, the net amount to be returned to capital investment, the maximum amount of commission, and other details, also must be filed. The act also makes it unlawful in any sale or promotion of securities to resort to fraud or false pretense, and directs the trade commission to call such cases to the attention of the attorney-general. While members of congress disputed at their first hearings as to whether the measure as drawn would cover securities already issued as well as those hereafter issued, it was learned on high authority that the administration intends the measure to apply to all present securities that hereafter may be offered for sale. Trade Commission to Continue In whatever form the bill finally passes, it guarantees the federal trade commission will continue to exist as an independent agency, in the opinion of those who oppose abolition of that body or transfer of its functions to political control. Even in its present form the measure conveys on the commission far more extensive duties than any it has performed so far. An indication of the amount which may be saved to American investors by federal control of securities is found in testimony of Walter R. Miller, chief of the foreign loan division of the commerce department, that half of the fifty billion dollars of securities purchased by the public between 1919 and 1933 were worthless. FLAYS AWE OF RICH Organized Religion's Bows to Wealthy Assailed by Minister. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. April I.—Criticising organized religion for “becoming a mere adjunct of the police” and for "false assumption of wisdom on the part of its clergy,” Rev. Aaron R. Tosh, pastor of the Christ Reformed church, declared churches “fawn like silly pups” before millionaires. Though pointing out its weaknesses, the minister maintained the church has not lost its vision, but only has "fumbled a bit.” CHICKEN PICKER TRAINS Wisconsin Champion to Show Skill at World Fair. By United Press FT. ATKINSON. Wis., April 1. —The world's champion chicken picker, Ernest Hausen, who says he can strip a fowl in three and a half seconds, is in training for exhibitions at the Chicago Century of Progress. Hausen plans to give demonstrations of his skill at the World Poultry Congress in Rome in September. , A statement from Cornell university says that, while calf, beef. I and pig liver differ in price, they are practically equal in food value.

Today’s IlflclllSCs April ] 1578-Pr.Wi lliamHarvey, demonstrator of Blood 1 circulation, l>om. I%ls'Bismarck born. 1552-Edwin A. Abbey, American artist, bom. lssß'Agw££ Pepplier, American essayist, born. Edmond Eostancl, French dramatist born.

MAY BE LOAN CHIEF

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Paul Bestor, above, who was chairman of the economv-axed Farm Loan board, is expected to become loan commissioner in the new farm credit administration set up by President Roosevelt.

U. S. DISBURSING OFFICER GONE; START SEARCH Lieut.-Col. Young Missing Since March 20: on Job Since 1926. Mysterious disappearance of Lieu-tenant-Colonal Robert T. Young, United States disbursing officer for the Indiana national guard, is being investigated by both state and national governments, it was learned Friday. Colonel Young disappeared from the office of Adjutant-General Elmer F. Straub at the statehouse March 20, an hour after representatives of the comptroller-general's office prepared to audit his books. He lived at 2815 Walker avenue, and his wife, who was at the ad-jutant-general’s office Thursday, said she did not know his whereabouts. Colonel Young is a retired regular army officer, having had thirty years in the regular service, including both j the Spanish-American and World wars. A native of Noblesville, he took a commission in the guard in 1923 and rose to the rank of lieutenantcolonel on the division staff. He has been disbursing officer, a full-time position in the adjutant-general's office, since 1926, having been appointed by Adjutant-General William H. Kershner, under the re-: gime of former Governor Ed Jack- j son. Ralph C. Hale, representing the j comptroller-general’s office, and his ! assistant, L. F. Woodside, are con- j ducting the audit. It was said that two years ago, j in a similar investigation, findings were satisfactory. Young handled between $5,000 and $15,000 in federal funds monthly and around $130,000 during the annual guard encampment. BOOZE SQUAD GONE; BEGAN JRAIDS IN '27 Police Crusaders No Longer Needed, Reassigned. The police booze squad ended five years and 200 days of service Friday night at 6 and its members were reassigned to other work. Sergeant John Eisenhut, squad chief, reported to sergeant’s division No. 6 at 7 this morning and Patrolmen Joe W. Stutesman and Otto Fulton were assigned “special duty,” which means they will fill in where needed. The booze squad in the status just abandoned was named Sept. 12, 1927, by Claude M. Worley, then police chief. It co-operated with federal authorities, but with the Wright law repeal and legalization I of medicinal whisky, no longer j will be needed. WEDDINGS IN DECLINE California, Land of Orange Blossoms, Reports Marriage Slump. By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., April I.—j California may be the land of orange blossoms, but it doesn’t seem to en- j courage marriages. Fewer mar- | riages were performed in the state last year than during any single year since 1919, according to sta-, tistics. The total number of marriages for 1932 was 43,164, a decrease of 4,357 under the figure for the previous year. Ancient Iron Rods Found By United Press VIMMERBY, Sweden, April I. | Samples of Swedish iron from the 1 Viking Age have been found here-; by a farmer while plowing. There j were 48 rods suitable for the mak- ! ing of swords, or scythes, and Dr. John Nihlen, an archeologist, says ; that 1,500 similar rods have been found in twelve different places. 1

A RESULT WORTHY OF EFFORT One should save even though it should cause an effort. Spending one’s income requires no effort. Saving regularly will build a balance of dependable size. THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY s c u A ;™us $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

JAPRIL 1, 19„

TRUCK STOLEN BY HIJACKERS; KIDNAPDRIVER Gunmen Believed Looking for Medicinal Whisky: Cargo Is Cigarets. Hijackers believed looking for a shipment of medicinal whisky en route from Louisville to Indianapolis, stole a truck tractor and large trailer early today after kidnaping the driver, Earl Deatline, 33, of 1322 Bellefonta.ne street, an employe of the Globe Cartage Company, * 1300 Kentucky avenue. Charles Riddle, vice-president of the company, says the truck was not carrying liquor, and his firm has handled none since the movement of medicinal whisky was started. He believes the load was cigarets. Deatline asserted he did not know what made up the load, which was placed on the truck at Louisville. In a statement to police. Deatline said he was driving on Road 50, between Seymour and Mt. Vernon, when a large black automobile occupied by three men drew alongside. and one of the men shoving a revolver through a lowered window, forced Deatline to halt. Sought Whisky in Truck The driver left the truck and entered the sedan, and the man with the revolver took the wheel of the truck. Deatline was blindfolded and forced to lie on the floor of the automobile. Both machines were driven northward. His captors asked him what was in the truck. Deatline responded that he did not know, as the lead was placed on the truck at Louisville and drivers seldom see the loading. “Is it whisky?” Deatline was asked. "I don't know, but it could be,” the driver responded. Shortly afterward other men appeared, Deatline said, and he heard one of the newcomers say: "We've got the wrong truck. Go ahead and I'll get another one.” Search Made for Truck About 2:30 this morning, Deatline was released from the automobile nine miles south of Indianapolis and a mile west of the old Shelbyville pike. He was told: "You will find the truck about a mile and a half west of Road 50. between Seymour and Mt. Vernon.” Deatline went to a farm house and telephoned Riddle the news of the robbery. Riddle brought the driver to Indianapolis and started a search for the truck, which, so far. has been fruitless. Riddle said drivers for his company had had considerable trouble with hijackers in the vicinity of East St. Louis, 111., seeking loads of cigarets, but no difficulty of that kind had been experienced in Indiana.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mattie Madden. 532 West Thirty-first street. Ford roadster, from Twenty-eighth and New Jersey strets. Jones A- Matey Cos., 2421 East 'Washington street. Dp Soto coupe. M-700 <32 •. from 5358 Washington boulevard. Lathrop-Moyer Sales Cos, 420 North Capitol avenue, Bu:ck sedan. M-630 <32 . small No. 11, from in front of 215 Walcott street. Louis Talesmck, 2830 Park avenue. Oakland sedan, from in front of 2830 Park avenue. John R. Buckner, 4006 West Michigan street, Hupmobile sedan. 115-027 i32,i, from Fourteenth street and Belle Vieu place. William R. Bassett. 607 East Thirtyninth street, Buick coupe, 15-016 (32 1 . from Pennsylvania and New York streets. Palmer Warren. 004 North Tacoma avenue. Ford coupe. 44-406 i32i, from Gray and Tenth streets. Claude Miller, 1306 Woodlawn avenue. Ford roadster. 125-228 (32), from Davidson and Michigan streets.

BACK HOME YGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank Stringer, 1515 Central avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found at Twenty-fiist street and Northwestern avenue. Paul Quinn. 1247 West Thirty-third street. Plymouth sedan, found in front of 2622 North New Jersey street. Hilda Griffith. 1015 North Olnev street. Ford roach, found at Ninth and Dearborn streets. J. L. Edmondson. Clayton. Ind Ford coach, found at Illinois and Vermont streets.

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