Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1933 — Page 9

Second Section

HARD DRILL IS ORDER OF DAY AT FORT KNOX Muscles of Guardsmen Are Sore After First Session of Training. FRONT LINE OF DEFENSE Units Now in Camp Will Be Nation's Bulwark in Event of War. BY LOWEI.I. NISSBAUM frniM Mass Writer FT. KNOX, Ky . Aug. 9 A symphony of marching feet, rumbling trucks, stirring martial music, crisp commands, and crackling gunfire was heard here today, as troops of the Thirty-eighth division were becoming accustomed to the sudden transition from civilian to militarv lire The soreness of muscles, unaccustomed to hikes over rough ground and the weight of rifles and other military accoutrement, was passing, and sunburn rapidly was changing to a deep tan. From the moment reveille is sounded at 5:30 a. m . until late in the day, when relaxation and pleasure Is the orde.-, hustle and bustle pervades the ramp. Troops Aroused Early Before the echoes of the reveille bugle have ceased to reverberate, the regimental bands, scattered over the encampment, strike up lustily with stirring, slumber-destroying tunes, and the sleep;-eyed guardsmen begin pouring out of barracks and tents. Breakfast is over long before the rising sun has had a chance to take the dew from the grassy drill grounds, and the day's program of mock wartime maneuvers is started. The annual two weeks' encampment is not a mere outing for the 8 000 guardsmen and their officers There is a more serious side to the picture These khaki-clad youths from factories, farms, shops, offices, and the ranks of the unemployed represent the nation's first line of defense. First Line of Defense In event, of a war outbreak, not the regular army, as in the past, hut these same carefree youths in the national guard would be shipped to the front immediately to stem the enemy tide until a citizens' army could be raised, equipped, and trained for war service, many months later. Since the World war, ihe government has been paying more attention to the national guard, expenses of which it shares with the several states. Character of the guard personnel has been improved greatly, and year-round drill and instruction are given in armories. The guard has been built into an effective, well-trained and quickly mobilized fighting machine, with a nation-wide personnel of 190.000. which, in case of war. rapidly could be expanded into a force of 600.000. Only Skeleton Force Economy measures and various other forces have resulted in the regular army being reduced to a skeleton group, numbering not much more than 100.000 men and officers. These troops are scattered throughout the United States in scores of garrisons, and a considerable group assigned as far away as Hawaii and the Philippines. The United States is divided into nine corps areas by the war department. each corps area, theoretically, having one regular army division, two national guard, and three organized reserve divisions. Peace time strength of both army and national guard divisions is only about 8.000 men to a division. The reserve divisions have trained officers only, and the troops ior these divisions would have to be recruited and trained before these reserve divisions would bo ready to fight. Divided Into Four Armies Aside from the corps areas, the nation is divided into four armies, to he made up. in time of war. from enlist menus and the draft. A declaration of war would result in the necessity of taking from the regular army many of its best officers and men to form the corps officers and troops for the various armies put in the field while the remaining personnel of the regular army would be busy in the training camps. Thus, the national guard troops have a heavy responsibility to consider. and this knowledge plays a large part in the earnestness and enthusiasm with which they take part in the annual training maneuvers. STUDY HOME BREW CASE State's Attorneys Ponder Action of Man Offering Pint to Cop. State's attorneys today were considering the future of Ed Turner. 1541 Kentucky avenue, charged with selling beer without a permit, after he is alleged to have offered a pint of home brew to a police officer. Turner appeared before Dewey Myers, municipal court judge pro tern., on that charge and a count of operating a brewery without a permit. Myers dismissed the latter allegation, but took the permit charge under advisement. According to testimony. Patrolman Orville Quinette went into Turner's place July 23 and sought to buy beer from Mrs. Turner. She said thev had none. However, officers testified that her husband offered Qmnetie a pint bottle of home brew, but said it was not for sale. Raiding officers tesnfied they found several quart and pint bottles of brew. Report Negro Robbed of S.V7O Police today are checking the report that Jesse Barnes Negro, living in the rear of 636 North West street. wts robbed of a $370 diamond stickpin by a burglar Tuesday afternoon.

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LUCK IS GOOD AT SHAFER LAKE

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Left to Right—William 11. Martin. 2ft South Arsenal avenue; Bobby Millspaugh, and Charles Moore, Sellersburg.

Limit of silver bass, bluegiil, and crappic is the boast of William H Martin, 20 South Arsenal avenue; Frank P. Moore, of the Prudential Insurance Company, and Charles Moore, of Sellersburg,

Code Is Submitted by U. S. Newspapers

The Indianapolis Times today signed the newspaper code filed at Washington under the National Recovery Art by the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association and various regional associations representing the daily press of the United States. This newspaper is putting this code into effect immediately and thereby doing its part in carrying out the President's program. o a a fly I nilctl Pm* WASHINGTON. Aug 9 —The daily newspaper rode, which virtually every newspaper in the United Slates has pledged itself to observe, was presented to President Roosevelt Tuesday by the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Main provisions of the code follow:

1. After Aug. 31. 1933, or prior thereto upon approval by the President, not to employ any person under 16 years of age <a except tor the delivery or sale ol newspapers where such work does not interfere with hours of day school, and <b> except, persons between 14 and 16 years of age for other work between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.. not to exceed three hours a day. in employment in other than mechaniral or manufacturing departments. 2. Not to work any accounting, clerical, office, service or sales employes 'except outside employe) in any office or department, for more than forty hours in any one week, except as provided in existing contracts and agreements. 3. Except as provided in existing contracts and agreements, not to employ any factory or mechanical worker or artisan more than forty hours a week, but with the right to work a maximum week of fortyfour hours for any six weeks within any six months period during the term of thus agreement. 4. That the maximum hours fixed in the foregoing paragraphs 2 and 3 shall not apply to professional persons employed in their profession; nor to employes employed in a managerial, executive or supervisory capacity who receive more than $35 per week; nor to special cases where restrictions of hours of highly skilled workers on continuous processes would unavoidably reduce production, but. in any such special case, at least time and onethird shall be paid for hours worked in excess of the maximum, except as provided in existing contracts and agreements. However, when necessary, because of an emergency, overtime and extra shifts above the limitations herein set forth shall be permitt'’d. provided that no employe, bther than one engaged on emergency maintenance or repair work, shall be permitted to work more than fortyeight hours in any one week. 5- Not to pay any full time employes of the classes mentioned in paragraph 2> Ipss than sls per week in any city of over 500.000 population or in the immediate trade area of such city; nor less than $14.50 per week in any city of between 250.000 and 500.000 or in the immediate trade area of such city; nor less than sl4 per week in any eity of between 2.500 and 250,000 population or in the immediate trade area of such city: nor less than sl2 per week in towns of less than 2.500 population. A full-time employe mentioned in paragraph <2* will receive as much for the shorter day. week, or month, in the event full time is worked, as heretofore. A full-time employe mentioned in paragraph 3 in the absence of contracts or agreement obligating

THE NEW DEAL IN PICTURES-No. 12 Text by John M. Glcissncr—Sketches by Don Lenin

1 4 |g m |M fiead of the National Recovery Admmstration, showed that It was deeded to make a direct appeal by mail to tho por! by a carr, P a ’9n of educaton and eihortat on not aDthe sharp rise m production was not ben® accompanied by 5,000,000 employers in the country, and ask them to sign Employers agreemg to the corn) Iwt of this blanket code proacned s nee the World War. Buyers were urgeo to a similar nse in employment and purchasing power. With- a temporary blanket code to be m effect after August 1. ar * permitted to display a badge of their co-operation, and patfor !t s '9 ners of ••presidential agreements.” The adout purchasing power to support it. the r se in production It would quickly end child labor, set minimum wages and Cfohs made under such cond tons may also bear a label m nstration enters the campaign confident that witn 125 could hot be sustained. Codes from individual industries max'mum hours tor white-collar workers, and enlist the mdxatmg the maker's adherence to a "president al agree- 000 000 showers to the wheel of the Recovery Adm-ustra’ were not being adopted fast enough to remedy the s*tua- entire nation in a wave of co-operation to put more men to ment.” L'sts of signers were put on file in postoffices to l, n prosperity can pe restored. * * tmn. Tbj prestaenl again acted. work at better pay and with shorter hours. prevent fraud. NEXT; Changing Foreign Poiigiet.

The Indianapolis Times

after a week-end at Lake Shafer. In addition, they caught two ratfish weighing approximately 15 pounds, which they are shown holding.

work in excess of forty hours petweek. and whose hours of work are reduced in accordance with this rode, will be entitled to receive an hourly rate of pay not less than the hourly rate v.hich prevailed in his ; community on July 15, 1929. for the same work. Population for the purposes of this code shall be determined by reference to the 1930 federal census. FURTHER AGREEMENT 1 That employes shall have the right to organize and bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such representatives or in self organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection; 2. That no employe and no one seeking employment shall be required as a condition of employment to join any company union or to refrain from joining, organizing. or assisting a labor organization of his own choosing: 3. That employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor, minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment, approved or prescribed by the President; and 4. That no employe .shall be required to join r<iy organization to secure or retain employment or to secure the benefits of this code, and the right of every individual to refrain from joining any organization. and the right of employe and employer to bargain together free from interference by any third party, is hereby recognized MUTUAL AGREEMENTS It is mutually agreed: That during the term of this code nothing herein contained shall require publishers to adjust, abrogate, violate or in any way to deviate from the terms ind conditions of any contract or agreement now in effect with any employe or group of employes. and where, by the specific terms of such contract or agreement provision is made for the renewal thereof by agreement or by arbitration. nothing herein contained shall serve to abrogate such a provision; it also is mutually agreed that nothing herein contained shall be construed as giving any employe or group of employes the right to abrogate or violate any contract or agreement now in effect with an employer or require an adjustment of the conditions therein provided in any way other than as such adjustment is provided for in such contract or agreement. It is further mutually agreed: That is not the purpose of this i code to require the payment of punitive overtime rates and that in any city where there is a sufficiency of competent labor, publishers in the

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933

MINE CHIEFS ARE FIRM FOR OWN UNIONS’ Official Refuses to Take Provision From Coal Code at Hearing. RICHBERG PLEA FUTILE Operator Takes Determined Stand Against Move of Organized Labor. BY H. O. THOMPSON United Pru* Stiff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.—Representatives of northern coal operators refused to withdraw company union provisions of their proposed code of fair competition, at hearings on the code today. Charles O'Neill, vice-president of Beale, Peacock and Coal Company, representing the Northern Coal Control Association and the Smokeless and Appalachian Coal Association, insisted at the hearings that the union provisions should remain in the code. O'Neill's refusal to withdraw the code’s interpretation of the collective bargaining features of the recovery act came at the end of protracted questioning by Donald Richberg. general counsel for NRA.

Firm on Clause The discussion had veered from the subject of company unions and O'Neill's opposition to operations of the United Mine Workers and had reached marketing features of the coal industry. O'Neill said at one point that some of the administration would be dictated by "common sense.” “What do you mean by common sense?” Richberg asked. "When you're right and I'm wrong and I realize you're right,” O'Neill answered, “then I give in.” "Then in the name of common sense." Richberg shot back. "I ask you to withdraw the qualifying paragraph of the labor provision.” "It's not mine.” replied O'Neill, shaking his head in refusal. Propaganda Is Barred The hearings, conducted before a crowd which grew to nearly 1.000 in the commerce department auditorium. opened with a plea for cooperation by administrator Hugh S. Johnson and admonition by Richberg that 'argument and propaganda would not be tolerated.” O'Neill, presenting a code which he said represented 70 per cent of the bituminous coal industry, asserted coal operators werp limited in their re-employment efforts by price limitations, which were controlled by inflexible freight rates and the fact that labor costs made up 65 per cent of cost of coal at the mine. O'Neill said he did not think a single code could be devised for the w-hole coal industry. He said it would require five or six codes to cover the conflicting interests of various coal districts. Many Codes Offered More than twenty codes have oeen proposed. O'Neill's being the first to be considered. It is sponsored by non-union coal operators, j. D. A. Morrow, president of the Northern Control Association, also is president of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, of the Mellon group. The provision relating to company I unions is the second paragraph of Article 111 of the code. readjustment of their schedules of hours of employment, not subject to existing contracts and agreements. shall be free to readjust such schedules within the maximum hours here in before provided, at rates of pay not less than the minimum so provided, and that no lawrule, regulation or order of any organization or group of employes shall require a publisher, as a part of this code, to pay punitive rates for service rendered within the maximum hours of work Herein beforp specified: further, that in any city where there is no surplus of labor of any particular class or classes essential to the production of a daily newspaper, the maximum hours specified in paragraphs 1 2* and (3) shall not apply, and upon due certification to the national recovery administration of the fact that there is no surplus, publishers may employ any employe not to exceed forty-eight hours in any one week at pro rata rates of pay, based on the maximum hours specified in paragraphs •2* and '3>. Nothing in the adoption and acceptance of this code shall be construed as waiving, abrogating or modifying any rights secured under the constitution of the United States or of any state, or limiting the freedom of the press.

INJD A T? 1 * j. T J —— Ltl 11 SIS InClllStrY

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Waiter Koons (left• receiving job applications of Horace Gamble. 2115 Lambert street (front), and Joe Callahan, 9,78 North Temple street, in Tomlinson hall.

BURGLARS LOOT 5 CITY HOMES Jewelry, Clothing Valued at $420, Taken in Raids Tuesday Night. Five Indianapolis residents were robbed Tuesday night of jewelry and clothing valued at more than 5420. police reports today showed. Charles Boscher, 217 North Pershing avenue, returned home Tuesday night to find that a burglar had entered with a skeleton key. and stolen a watch, a full set of silverware and a lady's bar pin, of a total value of $125. A wrist watch, a purse and a dinner ring, worth a total of SSO. were stolen from the home of Obea Cork. 237 North Pershing avenue, while he was seated on the front porch, he reported to police. A hole had been cut in the rear screen and a door then unhooked. Miss Bomiad Hunter, 707' 2 Muskingum street, told police that a thief stole three rings, valued at $45. from her apartment while she was asleep. Clothing and a leather traveling bag. valued at $l6O. were stolen from the apartment, of Ted Philpot. 1040 North Delaware street, Tuesday night. Two purses containing a cigaret lighter and cash, valued estimated at $lO. were stolen from the home of Audrey Arnold. 60 North Tromont street, Tuesday evening while Arnold and his wife sat on the front porch. ANNUAL ORPHANS’ HOME FEAST WILLBE HELD Concert by Odd Fellow Band to Be Feature of Celebration. 4 Annual feast of the General Protestant Orphan Home will be held Sunday at 10:30 at the orphanage. 1404 South State avenue. Outdoor church services will be held, with the Rev. R. H. Benting. pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiating. A concert of the Odd Fellow band will be given in the afternoon and meals will be served by the ladies' of the home. CHURCH PLANS FETE “Jitney Festival" to B> Held Satururdav Night by Linwood Christians. A "jitney festival" will be held Saturday night on the lawn of Linwood Christian church. East Michigan street and Linwood avenue. The fete, sponsored by the parents’ council of Boy Scout troop No. 48, is for benefit of the troop. A concert will be given by the Knights of Pythias band. Mrs. Harry- Bvrkett is in charge of the event, assisted by Max M. Darmstandler, scoutmaster of troop No 48. SEIZE AUTO IN PROBE Owner Is Sought in Connection With Gasoline Theft. A large car was held by police today, and the owner was sought in connection with the alleged siphoning of gasoline from an automobile owned by Alan Fitzgerald. 611 West St. ciair street, early today. Five gallons of gasoline had been siphoned from Fitzgerald's automobile, and was found in the large car. which was found parked in the rear of Fitzgerald's house, police said. ,

SCORES SIGN UP, HOPE FOR JOBS

An army of job seekers concentrated on two new fronts today, as Indianapolis unemplov and registered for work which they hope will be forthcoming under the NRA drive. At Tomlinson hall, county basket men were registering 'aborers for work, while women and office workers turned in their applications at 310 North Meridian street. It was estimated at neon today that 3.700 persons had signed for jobs, awaiting co-operation of Indiana industries to put them to work.

Gain by Quake Los Angeles Lots Made Longer, Streets Wider by Temblor.

P.il XVfr nrr. Seri irr T OS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—A principal street, Ocean avenue. had its width between curbs increased six to eight inches by the earthquake of March 10. while eleven-inch cracks were opened in side streets. These geological changes are reported to have occurred in the sandy spot between Alamitos bay and the Pacific ocean, an area roughly I'-. miles long and 400 to 900 feet wide. Previous reports of the earthquake have not accented changes of such magnitude. It is estimated that the sandy spot was widened by the quake four feet in a number of places. A roan living in this area measured his lot and found to his apparent pleasure that it was I> 2 feet longer than before the shake. Four extra feet of pipe were necessary in repairing water pipes along typical crass streets. Nevertheless, little damage was done to houses in this area, only few chimneys being thrown down. HELD AS SHOPLIFTER lowa Man Is Arrested After Capture by Store Proprietor. An alleged shoplifter, giving his name as Paul Walker. 26, of Cherokee. la.. was held today, following his capture as he left a department store at the edge of the downtown district. The store proprietor and two clerks charged that they saw Walker leaving the store with a dress showing under his coat. Walker denied he had been accompanied by another man and a woman, police said. The dress was valued at $250. police reported. Walker was released from the state penal farm a month ago. said detectives. DELEGATES JO GO EAST Letter Carriers and Auxiliary to Visit Atlantic City Convention. Indianapolis delegates representing Hoosier City branch. No. 39. National Association of Letter Carriers, and woman's auxiliary. No. 140. will go to th’ national convention of the associations in Atlantic City, Sept. 4 by bus. The 25-piece Indianapolis postoffice band will accompany the delegates, John Stettler announced Tuesday night, following the regular meeting. Holdup Man Is Wounded By T'nitrel Prrm LEBANON. Ind., Aug. 9.—Edward Hawkins. 27. Newport. Ky., was recovering in Wuham Memorial hospital here today from shotgun wounds suffered in an attempted holdup of a roadside retaurant south of here Tuesday night.

Second Section

Entered a* Second CUm Mutter •t PontofTica. luiliatiapolla

TENSION GROWS IN NAZI DISPUTE France, Britain Ask Geneva Action in Austrian Controversy. By f niti it Prr** PARIS. Aug. 9.—Tension in Europe over the Austro-German controversy jrew today with the announcement that France and Great Britain had agreed to take "concerted action at Geneva” if German renews her anti-Austrian demonstrations on the Austrian frontier. This decision was reached after exchanges of views through diplomatic channels. It was regarded as particularly important in view of Germany's blunt communique Monday. maintaining neither France nor England had any right to interfere in a dispute involving the central powers. The French and British probably will not reply to the German communique. FARMERS' UNIONS IN 11 COUNTIES TALKED Organization Plans Are Discussed at Meeting in Frankfort. By t nilril Prc* FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 9.—Organization of farmers’ unions in eleven Indiana counties was discussed at a meeting of farmers here Tuesday. The counties, six of which already were reported organizing, are Newton, Jasper, Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Carroll, White, Clinton, Boone, Fountain, Sullivan, and Allen. Robert Catherwood president of the Benton-Warren counties' union told visiting farmers that the purpose of the unions is to seek lower farming costs. Plans for conducting a more extensive meeting at Fletcher Springs, Aug. 13, were announced. CITY POLICE THANKED Naval Officer Congratulates Officers for Capture of Deserters. Messages of congratulation for the capture of two army dtserters were received 'oday by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Police Chief Mike Morrissey from Lieutenant Samuel Rubin, commanding officer of the U. S. mine plotier, Ord. stationed at the New York army base. Police a few days ago turned Lloyd E. Buchanan and James P. Ryan over to federal authorities. Buchanan and Ryan are alleged to have deserted, stealing p.operty from the Ord. Rubin expressed ‘appreciation for the efficient manner in which the Indianapolis police department apprehended two dangerous deserters.” AUTO THIEVES FOILED Ignoranre of How to Operate Car Correctly Brings Downfall. Two Negro thieves were foiled in their effort to steal an automobile Tuesday night by their 1 lack of knowledge in opreating the car. The pair jumped info the car of P. O. Pieton. of the Lincoln, which was parked in front of the hotel. The emergency brake was left on and the car caught fire in the 300 block. West Maryland street. They leaped from the machine and fled. The car was not damaged seriously.

FRANK DAILEY BOOMED FOR SENATE RACE McNutt Group Is Expected to Back Indianapolis Attorney. CONVENTION IS ENDED Governor Delivers Address, but Fails to Mention Draught Beer. BY JAMES DOSS TiWM MafY Hntrr SPINK-W AW ASEE HOTEL LAKE WAWAPEE. Ind. Aug 9 Th# polyglot assemblage that makes up the attendance at an Indiana Democratic Editorial Association convention went home today (Hindering new probable candidacies and wondering why Governor Paul V. McNutt didn't say something about draught beer Since two days before the convention oi>ened Monday, new names have been added to the list of those likely to seek the nomination to the United States senatorship. now held by the Republican dry, Arthur R. Robinson Some of the names were old ones, but two were new and have provided some fine fuel for the fire of conjecture that has been smouldering for months. They were Tom Taggart. Democratic national committeeman. and Frank Dailey, former unsuccessful candidate for Governor and now member of the Indianapolis safety board. Dailey Is Mentioned Persistent reports that Dailey may be persuaded to make the race have revived a story that gained a grrat deal of credence when McNutt sought the Governor nomination Many political observers, several of whom asserted "they knew.” insisted McNutt was so grateful to Dailey for rejecting overtures to seek the governorship that McNutt agreed then he would "go for Dailey'' is the latter ever wanted to run for the senate. Dailey, it is reported, would be very acceptable to ihe clique of McNutt lieutenants who oppose the as yet unannounced, but certain, candidacy of R. Eail Peters, Democratic state chairman. Ostensibly, the McNutt cabineti.4 grooming Sherman (Shnyi Minton, public service commission counselor, for the nomination, but those who insist they are familiar with all angles of ihe probable lineup, believe Dailey will get all the administration support if he decides to run.

Candidate* Are Present * Several often-mentioned senatorial possibilities were in attendance Tuesday night when the convention ended. These included John W. Eggeman. Ft. Wayne, who was president of the recent prohibition repeal convention, and Walter Myers, former speaker of the house and laser in the last sensational nomination contest to Frederick Van Nuvs, the Demorcatic incumbent. Two names unofficially were brought forward Tuesday in hotel room conferences for the state chairman post, which Peters must relinquish when he makes his senate bid. These were Clarence Jackson, state income tax collector, and James D Adams, highway commission chairman. Jackson, being an administration man, naturally has the support of most of the McNutt crowd. Adams, it is believed would be more acceptable to Peters, because Adams owes to a gTeat extent, his highway commission post to Peters. Peters Stills Clamor The incumbent chairman attempted at Tuesday's nights banquet to still some of the conjecture which many Democratic leaders believe is disrupting the party. Now isn t the time.’’ Peters asserted. "to be talking this far ahead for candidacies for anything. Every effort must oc devoted to the tremendous task of economic rehabilitation that is facing state and nation. That's what we ought to center our thoughts on now and talk candidacies later." Several names were brought forward unofficially for state posts, one of the most frequently mentioned being that of Adolph Fritz, state labor federation secretary, for secretary of state. Many at Meeting More than 500 editors, lobbyists, state officials, and mere visitors jammed their way into the SpinkWawasee hotel dining room and a thunderous roar went up as VanNuys. McNutt. Peters, Mrs A P. Flynn, vice-chairman, and Wray Fleming, association president, advanced to the speakers' table. Although the word had been passed out in advance that McNutt was going to shun the troublesome subject of draught beer, there was an air of expectancy several time# during his talk. However, he devoted his remarks to a defense of his administration # finance program and paid glowing tributes to President Roosevelt and VanNuys. He made one of the most effective talks of his career and got all the attention of a sweltering audience. VanNuys gave the principal address. a brief but comprehensive resume of the Roosevelt administration achievements, chiefly the National Recovery Act. Escaped Convicts Captured By I milt it Prmi EVANSVILLE. Ind . Aug. 9—Two escaped convitus, captured whll# asleep in a tobacco barn near Moorman, Ky„ were to be returned to the Indiana state prison today. They are Andrew Eliott, 29. Rockport, and Louis Schwartz. 30, Louisville, Ky,, convicted burglar*, %