Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1933 — Page 1

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‘KEEP HANDS OFF CUBA,’ IS BORAH PLEA Evacuate All Americans, Is Senator’s Advice on Island Problem. BACKS UP ROOSEVELT Views of Idaho Veteran Are Widely Shared by Latin-Americans. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Serippi-Hoirard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. Sept. 19—Senator William E. Borah today proposed that Americans in Cuba be evacuated rather than have the United States resort to armed interventon to protect them. Upholding President Roosevelt’s policy of hands-off in the island's internal affairs.

the ranking Republican on the Senate foreign relations committee pointed a way whereby this country would be spared any use of force against. Cuba. "The central controlling principle of our Cuban policy," the Idahoan said in an exclusive message

to Scripps-Howard newspapers, “should be that of permitting Cuba to solve her own problems and to live her own life in her own way. ‘ Whatever our rights and obligations under international law may be as to protecting life and property, all this should be done in full deference to rights of the Cubans to shape and control their own governmental affairs. “If the situation becomes dangerous it seems to me we should evacuate Americans. Better Pay for Damage “As to property, no great danger is probable and better pay for such damages than to intervene. “Finally, when these troubles are adjusted. I would abrogate the portion of the Platt amendment, which imposes upon our government the impossible task of censoring the Cuban government. “In other words, give Cuba her complete sovereignty." Senator Borah's views are widely shared in Latin-Anierican circles. Seldom, if ever, has tne United States received such high praise from its southern neighbors in such a situation as it faces now. Few. if any, voice the belief that President Roosevelt intends to land marines in Cuba, save as a last resort to protect life. Evacuation of Americans—and other foreigners if they feel themselves in danger—would, in their opinion, avoid intervention. even then. Bloodshed in Offing Intervention, it is claimed, would not restore peace. On the contrary. they claim the landing of soldiers almost certainly would precipitate bloodshed and ultimately the entire .republic would have to be occupied by v Ameriean troops. On the other hand while upheaval might follow upheaval before a stable government is established at Havana, it is pointed out. better so than a “strong" government imposed by the United States. Should things go from bad to worse, and something just had to be done to save the Cuban masses themselves from a threatening shambles, it is indicated, there might be some sort of Pan-Amer-ican co-operation or mandate to relieve them, and thus save the United Statees from the onus of acting alone. BANDIT LOCKS TWO IN GETS $25 Filling Station on Near North Side Scene of Robbery Today. Locked in a washroom of the Standard Oil filling station at Meridian and Ninth streets early today by bandit armed with a gun. George McCartney, attendant. 911 North Meridian street, was robbed of $25. The bandit also forced a customer. George Kleinsmith. Craig hotel, into the washroom with McCartney, but did not rob him Police were notified w hen McCartney and Kleinsnuth succeeded in breaking the door.

Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 66 10 a. m 82 7 a. ni 66 11 a. m 84 8 a. m 74 12 inoon.. 82 9 a. m 77 1 p. m 79 Times Index Page Bridge 14 Broun Column 10 Classified 14 Comics 15 Crossword Puzzle 13 Curious World 15 Dietz on Science 11 Editorial 10 Financial 13 Fishing 11 Hickman Theater Reviews 11 Hitler Rule* Germany—A Series. 9 Obituaries 11 Radio 7 Serial Story 15 Sports * 12 Talburt Cartoon 10 Vital Statistics 13 Woman's Page 6

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 112

Trouble in the Nude ‘Health Colony’ at Lake Village Stirs Wrath of State Police Chief. \ INTEREST evinced by Indianapolis girls in a nudist colony flburishing in the dense woods near Lake Village, in northern Indiana, caused concern at the statehouse and city hall today. News of the local interest in the colony was revealed by Captain Matt Leach of the state police, who said that several local girls had expressed a desire to join.

HARVEY BAILEY HEARS CHARGES Government Rips Veil of Secrecy From Case Against Killer. Ry l nitcd Prenn OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Sept. 19.—The government today ripped the veil of secrecy from the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel with a barrage of sensational charges against Harvey J. Bailey, killer, kidnaper, and bandit, and eleven codefendants. Asa precaution against possible delivery or reprisal attempts the courtroom was flanked with guards armed with machine guns, rifles, and pistols. The farm of R. G. (Boss) Shannon, near Paradise. Tex., was a postoffice and hideout for the underworld and the kidnaping of Urschel was planned well in advance, the jury was told. Bailey and Albert Bates, named as an actual kidnaper, face death penalties on state charges Bates on armed rob i ry here, and Bailey on murder charges in the Union station massacre at Kansas City. Prosecutors outlined Urschel’s kidnaping at midnight, July 22, as Judge Edgar S. Vaught opened court. They told how two men, armed with machine guns, marched Urschel from his sunporch. and of his nine-day captivity at the Shannon ranch, “chained to a bedpost like a wild beast.”

Borah

DAYLIGHT DELIVERY OF MILK PROPOSED Health Official Aroused by Bottle Tampering. Numerous reports of milk bottle tampering, attributed to warring factions of milk delivery men, today brought anonuncement by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, that he will seek an ordinance banning delivery of milk before daylight. Morgan said his department has been notified of a number of cases of "milk tampering,” in which phenol and an oil have been injected in bottles of milk left on porches in certain sections of the city. He said some members of certain factions seeking the early milk delivery ban, are suspected of the tampering in an effort to win their point by a campaign to frighten housewives. Police were notified Monday of the finding of a carbolic acid solution in a bottle of milk on the porch of Albert W. Schmidt. 1550 South High School road, and several other cases have been reported recently. POISON SLAYER OF 5 DOGS SOUGHT IN CITY Persons in South Side Area Ask Police Aid After Pet Deaths. It takes all sorts of people to make the world, but residents in the vicinity of the 1500 block East Minnesota street, believe the world could get along just as well, and probably better, without one person who lives in the neighborhood. Dog lovers of the neighborhood today appealed to police to aid them in apprehending a dog, murderer who has poisoned five pet dogs in the last two weeks. Mrs. Audrey Vasbinder. 1527 East Minnesota street, reported that after her valuable collie had been gone ten minutes this morning. It returned home and died in less than ten minutes, after having fifteen convulsions. LOOT AMERICAN HOME Cuban Band Enters Residence of Electric Company Worker. By l .'nitcd Press HAVANA. Sept. 19.—A gang of Negroes today broke into the home of Mrs. A. O. Stadlinger. American employe of the Cuban Electric Company in the Vedado district, looted the place, and departed without interference either by the neighbors or police.

This is the first of three articles on the trend of crime and racketeering in Indianapolis. BY LOWELL NCSSBAUM Times Staff Writer A FEW months ago. a large army of federal, state and city police officers was engaged in a dogged, but futile attempt to enforce an unenforceable law—prohibition. Today, all is changed. Twentynine states have voted their disapproval of the national dry law, with prospects of the twenty-first amendment—rescinding the eight-eenth-being ratified long before Christmas. Congress and many states have legalized 3.2 beer, and bootlegging is (declining, as a result of legal

The Indianapolis Times Probably thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday generally fair and cooler.

Bootlegging Almost Thing of Past, Crime Records Reveal

Leach told all of them that he, too, was interested in the cult, but in a different way. He stated that he soon would make an official inspection of Lake Village. “I feel that such cults tend to corrupt youth,’’ said Leach. “I am shocked at the interest shown in the nudists right here in Indianapolis. Women, especially, have been asking for details.” Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has expressed his opinion of nudist colonies. He’s agin ’em. a a a HIZZONER’S attitude on the subject was expressed tacitly when an interviewer recently tried to probe the mayor on his attitude toward folk "who take off their skin and dance around in their bones.” When the mayor found that no colony of nudists actually existed in the city that the question was prompted by mere curiosity, he went back to his budgets, muttering imprecations against all newspaper scribblers. Preparing to visit the nudist colony. Captain Leach said he knew of no law which would prohibit the nudists from ‘‘going native” on their ow T n property. ana MEANWHILE, in the northern woods of Indiana, according to dispatches, the sheriff of Newton county has promised immunity to the nudists. "As long as the nudists remain in the confines of their own colony they will not be molested,” he said. Sponsors of the Lake Village cult are Victor Knapp, Chicago attorney, and his wife. Alois. The nudists have been seen frolicking on the old farm which has been in the Knapp family for several generations. According to reports, there are about fifty members of the colony, including a young man studying for the ministry, office workers, housewives, several children and two attorneys. Smoking and drinking are not permitted. PARLEY SLATED ON THEATER WAGE SCALE Union Chief in City to Act as Mediator. With the arrival here today of Clyde Weston, international representative of the motion picture machine operators, steps were taken today to open wage scale and contract negotiations with the Indiana Manager Associates, who operate the Indiana and Circle theaters. The Indiana and Circle theaters today were operating as usual pending an outcome of the conferences between the theater owners and the union officials. The Lyric still remained closed after Charles Olson, owner, acted on the ultimatum of the movie operator union. The first conference is scheduled to get under way late this afternoon. BANDITS ROB DRIVER AS AUTO IS STALLED 5430 Taken From Motorist in Holdup Near City. Bandits who held up Michael Mascari, 851 South Noble street, while he was repairing his car Monday night on State Road 52 near the Julietta hospital, escaped with $430, Mascari notified the sheriff's office. He said while he w r as making repairs to his truck, a car containing four men drove up. one man, welldressed and brandishing a revolver, got out and forced him to give up the money. Then, he said, the car drove away at high speed in the direction of Cincinnati. NEW YORK-INDIANAPOLIS FLIGHT RECORD SOUGHT Plane Piloted by Colonel Roscoe Turner Due Here This Afternoon. Colonel Roscoe Turner, holder of the east-west coast air record, was due to arrive at Municipal airport early this afternoon on a hop to set anew record from New York to Indianapolis. He was reported to have left Floyd Bennett field. New York, at 11:23 a. m., flying a Wedell-Williams speed plane in which he won thq recent Bendix trophy race.

draught %nd bottled beer. The costly federal dry squad practically has been demobilized with only one agent assigned to this city. With the sale of illicit liquor dropping off, what is becoming of the bootlegger? What is taking the place of prohibition law violations in the list of major "crimes” occupying attention of police? a a a ANSWER to the first question is easy, says Police Chief Mike Morrissey. ‘‘A lot of ’leggers.” se said, “still are hanging on and dividing what business there is. Those that have been forced out of the game all seem to be trying to get in on the beer racket and are applying for permits.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933

COAL PRICES TO SOAR, NRA CHIEFS ADMIT Increased Costs Estimated at 30 to 40 Per Cent by Experts. TREND TO BE WATCHED Roosevelt Signs Code as Labor Leaders Voice Jubilant Views. BY H. O. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Coal | will cost the householder more this winter as a result of the NRA coal code, the recovery administration | admitted today. Soft coal to the small purchaser | may go up as much as $2 a ton, but the code as finally approved by I President Roosevelt contains safeguards against profiteering and provision has been made for adeI quate representation for the conI sumer on the code authority set up to govern the industry. Any increases in the price of coal will have to be justified by statisI tical information showing they are ; necessary to finance the raising of wagese and spreading of jobs. Experts estimate the increased costs at 30 to 40 per cent.

Concedes Price Increase The requirement for the statistical data and the provision for consumer representation on the code authority represented a triumph for the consumers’ advisory board. When administrative provisions of the coal code w r ere written, the board staked its prestige for the first time in a victorious fight for consumer protection. Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson conceded today that retail coal prices would have to be increased. “But any runaway prices will be dealt with by the code authority,” Johnson said. He said the price cf coal on hand, mined at low labor costs, should not be increased. Strikes Out Clause Before signing the code, President Roosevelt struck out an interpretation of the labor protective clause of the recovery act written by Johnson and Donald M. Richberg, NRA general counsel. Labor leaders had objected to it. Although stricken from the code itself, the interpretation was permitted to stand in an appendix, officially setting forth the administration attitude toward unionization and collective bargaining. The interpretative clause said "employes can choose any one they desire to represent them or they can choose to represent themselves. Employers likewise can make collective bargains with organized employes or individual agreements with those who choose to act individually. Lewis Is Jubilant “But neither employers nor employes are required to agree to pay particular contract whether proposed as an andividual or collective agreement.” “It is evident," Mr. Roosevelt said, “that attempts by those submitting codes to interpret the National Industrial Recovery Act have led to confusion and misundersanding.” Labor leaders were jubilant over the signing of the code, and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers forecast early peace in the strife-torn mining areas. City Prices on Climb Coal prices, already up in Indianapolis, are bound to go considerably higher here, as result of the new NRA coal code, it-was forecast by Henry L. Dithmer Sr., Indianapolis Coal Merchants’ Association president. Present coal prices, in comparison with those of Sept. 1, 1932, range from 25 cents to $1.25 higher, in addition to a 50 cents a ton wheelingin charge, w-hich was dropped last year because of competition. Charge for carrying in coal this year is $1 a ton. In comparing prices now r and those of last September, Dithmer quoted Indiana lump at $5 a ton, increase of 25 cents, and West Virginia lump, $6.50, increase of $1.25. FORMER LINDY PAL HELD Aviator Said to Have Confessed Series of Church Robberies. By United Press ST. PAUL, Sept. 19. Edward Fries, former flying pal of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, was held by police today on charges of robbing sixteen churches and parish houses in Minnesota. Officers said Fries had confessed.

“Many old-time bartenders drifted into the liquor racket when prohibition closed the saloons, and most of this class are going into the 3.2 beer business and operating it on the up and up. They are glad to get back on the right side of the law and still earn a living in the only business they know. “Some of the other type of exleggers, who have obtained beer permits, are not content with the profits from beer and are giving us a little trouble, some selling hard- liquor on the side.” A wave of petty thievery and burglaries seems to be the answer to the second question, according to Morrissey. Burglary complr nts thus far

FILM HOPES FADE

‘Alice’ Role Sought by City Girl

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Dorothy Clare Karstadt FIVE feet, ninety-seven pounds of blond loveliness, Dorothy Clare Karstadt, 16, of 340 Bell avenue, has failed in her attempt to win the most currently sought role in filmland, but she has the satisfaction of being one of the twenty-nine finalists in a contest that has drawn thousands of the nation’s prettiest blonds.

TWO STATES AT REPEALPOLLS Idaho and New Mexico Are Expected to Join Wet Parade. By United Press Idaho and New Mexico, the thirtieth and thirty-first states, balloted today on repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Impartial, conservative observers predicted they would enter the unanimous wet parade, which would make it necessary for repealists to obtain the approval of only five additional states to end national prohibition. New Mexico, where drys staged only a passive campaign, was expected to be wet by 3 or 2 to 1. Idaho was expected to return a lesser wet majority although repealists claimed a 4 to 1* victory. Virginia votes Oct. 3; Florida, Oct. 10, and Ohio, Pennsylvania, North and South Carolina, Utah and Kentucky, Nov. 7. Repeal will not become effective until the last of the first thirty-six states ratifying the twenty-first (repeal) amendment, holds its ratification convention, which will be Dec. 5.

ROOSEVELT STILL IS ILL; KEPTIN ROOM President Is Near Recovery, Says Physician. By United Press WASHINGTTN, Sept. 19—President Roosevelt, on orders of Dr. Ross Mclntyre remained away from his desk again today because of a cold. Stephen T. Early, presidential secretary, said that while the cold was broken, the President still was running a slight temperature, and would remain in his room in the White House proper. Dr. Mclntyre, navy physician, believed that with an additional day of rest the President will be fully recovered and able to return to the executive office Wednesday. CITY MOTORIST HURT Automobile Overturned in Collision With City-Owned Truck William Smock. 23, of 1131 West Thirty-first street, was injured slightly today when his automobile was struck and overturned by a city-owned truck at Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue. The truck was driven by Earl Biggerstaff, Negro, 1651 Yandes street.

this year have increased more than 680 over the same period last year, the chief reported. Petit larceny complaints have increased nearly 500 this year. a a a THAT most of these malefactors are amateurs in these particular spheres is shown by the fact, said Morrissey, that while the number of felonies and misdemeanors is growing, the value of articles stolen is dropping. The total property loss in 1931 showed a decrease of $468,000 under # the preceding year. In 1932. property loss decreased another $314,000 under the year 1931, while thus far this year, another decrease of $12,456 is reported. Slight increase, seventy-six, is

When Dorothy Clare heard that Paramount Pictures sought a young and beautiful blond for the title role in "Alice in Wonderland,” she had visions of lunch with the Mad Hatter and the Queen of Hearts so she sent her picture to Hollywood. She was among the last twentynine aspirants considered. Dorothy Clare, freshman at Shortridge high school, who just returned with her sister, Betty Jean, 17, and former Sunshinfe girl, from a trouping tour of the south and east, is so interested in her work that she doesn’t even have time for a beau. a a a INSTEAD of the usual ambition of love in a bungalow, she Vants to emulate the sensational dancing career of Ruth Paige, an Indianapolis girl who made good in the bright lights. Other idols of Dorothy Clare are Kreutzberg, Wigman and Pavlova, who are artistically far beyond the four-a-day of the ordinary hoofer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt, and her father, who was born in Lubeck, Germany, came from a musical family. However, Dorothy Clare began her career as a dancer five years ago when a doctor suggested that Betty Jean’s sinus trouble might be remedied by dancing lessons. All the children, four girls, Dorothy Clare, Betty Jean. Paul, 16, and Mary Elizabeth, 9, are singers and dancers, devoting their time to dancing and practicing instead of playing the usual childhood games, s a a a WHILE her career takes up most of her time, Dorothy Clare likes to go to school and has a record of good grades. She particularly is interested in English and often helps in writing her own acts. A young beauty like Dorothy Clare, with all the glamour of her stage experience might be expected to be a bit over-iffipressed |?y herself, but Dorothy Clare is unusually reticent about her work among her comrades, with whom she is popular. Besides —and what a combination in this blase age—she can cook, sew, iron, and manages her own business affairs!

DePauw Board Considers Army Row Church Matter

The joint board of trustees and visitors of De Pauw university has not decided on any action in the threatened removal of the De Pauw R. O. T. C. unit. Roy O. West, board president, told The Times today. West, Chicago attorney and former secretary of the interior, asserted that such matters of policy at De Pauw are within the jurisdiction of the three Indiana conferences of the Methodist Episcopal

shown in the number of automobile thefts this year. Auto accessory thefts also are increasing. An interesting phase of the changing crime situation is the opinion of Morrissey that most burglary jobs are performed by former convicts or men with police records for other offenses, rather than by otherwise good citizens forced to steal in order to eat. This is borne out by the arrests and convictions in such cases. . a a a EIGHT safe-cracking jobs were committed over the week-end, the chief said, all of them bearing evidence of amateurish bungling, loot being obtained in only two instancas.

Entered ns Second-Cl**s Mutter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

FORGET RED TAPE, ‘GIVE JOBS,’ EDICT OF HIGHWAY BOSS 1,000 Men Expected to Get Work Widening 1 Rights-of-Way in Marion County Following Command of Adams. NEEDY ARE GIVEN PREFERENCE State Commission Chairman Issues Order to Speed Up on Projects; Laborers Picked by Relief Committees. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer “Let the bookkeeping and red tape wait and give'men jobs now.” This was the command given district maintenance engineers todav by Chairman James D. Adams of the state high- ♦ . way commission. Fifty to 100 men were to be placed at work on widening rights-of-way in Marion county by W ednesday and the number is expected to reach 1,000,

CITY NRA BOARD CLOAKS MOVES Complaints Probers to Hold All Hearings Here in t Privacy. Acting under the new policy of the NRA, conciliation was attempted today in the case of an Indianapolis employer charged with a "serious violation” of the recovery act. Following a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce late Monday in which alleged complaints against the Indianapolis concern were heard, George Olive and Robert Fox, members of the local compliance board, today sought to orlng a labor union and the employer to arbitration in the dispute. Francis Wells, Indiana representative of the United States department of commerce, said that he would forward a list of the personnel of the local compliance board to Washington today for confirmation of the set-up of the board to hear complaints. Wells hoped for retention of the present board with the addition of a woman, but in view of new instructions from Washington decided to seek General Johnson's opinion of the local personnel. Most important development was the decision to hold closed sessions of hearing on future complaints. It also was decided to make decisions on briefs to be submitted by both sides in future hearings. This will make it unnecessary for the employer complained against to put in a personal appearance. The board, according to Wells, decided to meet twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, to hear complaints.

THREE NAZIS DIE IN BATTLE WITH POLICE Austrians Attacked While Raiding Restaurant; Five W'ounded. By United Press VIENNA, ’ Austria, Sept. 19.—A fatal clash between Austrian Nazis and police occurred today at Wolfsegg, in upper Austria, near the German border. Gendarmes killed three Nazis and | wounded five when the Nazis attacked the gendarmes. The latter : were raiding a restaurant to arrest Nazi leaders beating two members l of the Heimwehr.

church, which annually designates certain of its members as visitors to sit in on all meetings of the trustees. Removal of the historic De Pauw R. O. T. C. unit has been threatened by war department officials, because of lack of student interest, and G. Bromley Oxnam, university president, has been blamed by Ma-jor-General George Van Horn Moseley, Fifth army corps area commander, as responsible.

Morrissey is convinced that bootlegging is on the wane, he said, judging from the number of complaints received by the police department. During August not more than half a dozen arrests for bootlegging were made by police, compared with an average of from 150 to 200 arrests a month not long ago. Police officers on squads formerly assigned to work with the now extinct federal prohibition department have been withdrawn from their old liquorsnooping activities and now are engaged in regular police duty, helping to run down petty thieves, burglars and other offenders. Next—The New Crimtpal Racket.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Meanwhile the state total has been increased to from 10,000 to 15,000. All men are drawn from the poor relief rolls and selected by the unemployment relief committees. When the program struck a snag here Monday and district engineers were dubious about how to proceed, Adams issued the mandate which will wipe out red tape and bureaucracy and speed up the work. More than 1,000 workers are on the roads today, he said. Pleads for Co-Operation Adams again emphasized necessity for farmers to co-operate in widening the right-of-way to eighty or 100 feet. He is considering a plan of publicity for those who cooperate through making their land available. The state will pay a “just price” for all such properties, he declared. Governmental red tape is being blamed now for holding up federal financing of the highway department’s construction program in cities and towns. Although the entire program has been approved at Washington, each project again must be sent in with detailed plans, before it can be advertised for bids. $10,000,090 Is Allotment This will take weeks and little work on the approximately $4,000,000 worth of projects will be possible before spring, according to AdamsTotal allotment for the state from the federal government is $10,000,000. It appeared today that this amount may be increased as the federal government is desirous of pushing public works and largely have been stalemated in financing local projects, Adams said. CHICAGO COMPLAINS OF PIG SLAUGHTER ODOR Suburbs Blench as Thousands of Carcasses Are Dumped. By f nitrd Press CHICAGO, Sept. 19. When breezes blow, residents of three south side suburbs have pungent reminders of the department of agriculture’s plan for slaughtering thousands of pigs to increase hog prices. Complaints filed with city and state officials today told of “indescribably revolting" odors wafted by winds which blow over the carcasses of thousands of animals dumped in the Markham yards of the Illinois Central railroad. No one knew what would be done with the millions of pounds of pigs already dumped, but officials premised that hereafter carcasses would be taken at least 200 miles from Chicago. TRAIN WRECK SLOWS HOOVER’S TRIP TO FAIfl Former President Delayed in Nebraska by Derailment of Freight. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Derailment of a freight train at Gibbons, Neb., on the Union Pacific line, delayed former President Herbert Hoover’s arrival at the World’s fair today, according to advices to Chicago & Northwestern Railway offices here. The train on which Hoover was riding was not endangered by the derailment but as a safety measure the passenger train was delayed nearly seven hours. Hoover was to arrive here under the present schedule about 2 p. m., central standard time.

RENT Houses Rooms and Apartments This Easy Way Every day more and more people are learning how to keep their vacancies filled. They simp'jr advertise regularly in The Times Want Ad columns. For best results at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city use The Times. Call Riley 5551