Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1933 — Page 1

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REAL SILK’S UNION UPHELD BY 2-1 VOTE Government Satisfied, Says NRA Labor Chief After Election. 3,083 WORKERS BALLOT Three More Plants Here to Be Scenes of Similar Events, Says Dewey. Three more elections in Indianapolis plants may be held next week, according to J. F. Dewey, national NRA labor representative who announced that the government was satisfied with the election yesterday when more than 3.000 Real Silk employes voted 2 to 1 to retain their company union. Dewey announced that he will leave for Washington today and may return before the end of ihe week. He said that he would not announce the names of the firms in which elections may be held, until his investieation is completed. Dewey personally will supervise any elections which may be held. Vote is 2 to 1 The overwhelming vote of Real Silk employes to retain their company union, the Employes Mutual Benefit Association, surprised labor leaders in Indianapolis who expected employes of the company to follow the example of the P. R. Mallory A: Cos. employes, who voted Tuesday to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. The vote at Real Silk was 2,016 for retention of the company union to 1.054 for affiliation with the FullFashioned Hosiery Workers Union. Os the 3.083 employes who voted, 200 office workers favored the company union, and 30 the A. F. of L. local. Seventy-eight foremen voted for the E M. B. A. and five for the outside union. Statements were signed by both union officials and officials of the company organization that the election was fair. These statements were turned over to the NRA officials holding the election. I.eeke Gives Statement Charles E. Leeke, president of the E. M. B. A., said:, “I am gratified at the result of the election, as it proves decisively that the majority of our employes are satisfied that the E. M. B. A. is their true representative. ‘ln accordance with the result of this election, our employes’ association is the recognized spokesman of all pur employes during the life of the NRA. The election was held to determine the type of representation our employes wanted for purposes of collective bargaining, and the feeling is indicated by the vote.” TWO SENT TO FLORIDA IN MEYER-KISER CASE Receiver Lawyer Ordered to Attend Hearing. Thomas E. Garvin, receiver of the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank, and Frank B. Ross, local attorney, have been ordered to Miami, Fla., by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox to take part in litigation there on affairs of the local bank. According to a petition filed by Mr. Garvin, a hearing will be held in Dade county Saturday to name trustees for the Puritan Investment Company, of which the Meyer-Kiser bank owns $421,500 first mortgage bonds. Garvin said Ferd S. Meyer, former bank official, refused to resign as trustee and is seeking to have a business associate named in his place. SPECIAL CAR TO CARRY 8 TO ATLANTA PRISON Convicted Men to be Taken From City Late Today, For the first time in the history of federal court here, eight prisoners will be taken to the prison at Atlanta, Ga, late this afternoon in a railroad car built especially for the purpose. Harry Gates, deputy United States marshal, will be in charge of the trip. The car. built a year ago by the Louisville & Nashville railroad, has barred windows and otherwise is equipped for safe transport of prisoners. TAX PAYMENTS DOUBLE State Income Collections Improve During 3-Months’ Period. State income tax collections for the threp-months period ended Oct. 1 were twise as good'' as th efirst period of two months, Clarence Jackson, collector, declared today. Deadline for payment is Oct. 15. Times Index Page Book-a-Eay 10 Bridge 15 Broun Column 14 City Briefs 17 Classified 19. 20 Comics 21 Crossword Puzzle 16 Curious World 21 Diets on Science 10 Editorial 14 Financial 17 Fishing 15 Hickman Theater Reviews 12 Modern Gold Rush—A Series 13 Obituaries .... 10 Radio 10 Serial Story 21 Sporta 18. 19 State News in Brief 10 Talburt Cartoon 14 Vital Statistics 17 Woman s Page 8, 9

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 126

Death Takes Famed U. S. Screen Star

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Renee Adoree Renee Adoree Long 111 With Tuberculosis in Sanatorium. By t nitrd Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Oct. s.—Renee Adoree. motion picture actress, long ill with tuberculosis, died today in a sanitarium at Sunland Cal. Miss Adoree won fame for her performance in ‘‘The Big Parade” several years ago. S4BO DIAMOND PIN IS STOLEN Two Young Men Sought by PoUce in Robbery at Local Club. Theft of a diamond-set platinum bar pin, valued at S4BO, from the Little Knickerbocker club, 971 North Delaware street, was reported to police last night by the club hostess, Mrs. Kay Coffin, who said five pairs of silk hose also are missing. Mrs. Coffin believes that two unidentified young men who were at the club during a bridge party took the articles. She said they acted suspiciously and when she questioned them after they had been upstairs. one said: “We thought we were in the Legion headquarters.”

FROST IS ON WAY, WARNING OF BUREAU First of Season Predicted for City Tonight. “Frost in exposed places” was the warning given for tonight for Indianapolis by the local United States weather bureau. This is the first frost warning of the season. Temperature last night and early this morning was 45, only one degree above the lowest recorded so far this fall. The frost will be followed by fair weather with rising temperature Friday. STORM LASHES FLORIDA Shifting Tropical Wind Roars Out to Sea; Key West Hit. By I nilrd Pro * KEY WEST, Fla., Oct. 5.—A tropical storm, shifting so abnormally in its direction as it roared out of Cuba as to perplex weather observers, lashed the Florida Keys today and then apparently moved out to sea again. A fifty-five-mile wind struck Key West at 2:30 a. m. today, uprooting trees and doing a little damage to small buildings.

Appeal Is Filed on 1934 Tax Levies for County

Score of Names Accompany Petition Presented to Auditor. The expected appeal of tax reduction groups from the 1934 budgets approved last week by the county tax adjustment board was filed today with County Auditor Charles A. Grossart. More than a score of names, headed by the signature of Harry Miesse. secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Association, appeared on the appeal petition. According to law. the appeal must be certified to the state tax board by the county auditor within five days. All appeals must be on file by tomorrow. The appeal filed today attacks the proposed rates for Marion county. the civil city of Indianapolis. the school city and Center township and school budgets. Mr. Miesse announced several days ago that rates for the other eight townships in the county will be appealed. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board also is expected to appeal. Ten signatures are required for appeal petitions. First ten names on today's appeal are: Mr. Miesse, Thomas Carson. 3912 Washington boulevard: W. H. Trimble, 3755 Washington boulevard: J. C. Schaf, Columbia Club; E. H. Wolcott. Columbia Club: Winfield Miller. 3105 North Meridian street: Edmond H. Clark, 712 Hume-Mansur building; William Taylor, 622 State Life building, and Norris P. Shelby, 223 Hume-Mansur building.

The Indianapolis Times Fair and cool tonight with frost in exposed places; Friday, fair with rising temperature.

LEGION VOTES TO OPEN WAR ON CRIMINALS Drive Against Communism Also Is Launched at Convention. CHIEF TO BE NAMED Illinois Man Favorite to Be Elected as New Commander. By I nited Prr, CHICAGO. Oct. s.—The American Legion this afternoon launched a strong campaign against communism and crime. The legion's 1933 convention asked even stricter punishment for all agitators advocating overthrow of the government. It approved a vigorous resolution condemning recognition of Russia and extension of credit to that nation. Efforts of supporters of the Hitler regime in Germany to organize a similar movement in the United States were sharply disapproved. The legion also voted to restrict immigration sharply—suggesting a reduction to 10 per cent of the quotas allowed under the 1924 law. Alien communists and any person subscribing to revolutionary beliefs would be barred. The legion voted itself opposed to war debt cancellation or reduction and to enter into the League of Nations or the World Court. Far in front in the race for national commander was Edward A. Hayes, Decatur, 111., attorney and vice-chairman of the legion’s rehabilitation committee. Closest to him, but granted only an outside chance to win, was George Malone, Reno, Nev. Admitted darkhorse candidates were Ray Murphy, lowa, and Sam Reynolds, Omaha, Neb. Smothered in committee were proposals for repeal of the national economy act, payment of the bonus, discharge of General Frank T. Hines, veteran administrator, and several other suggestions involving possible fireworks. Possibility remained that some of these questions might find a hearing on the floor, but the strong forces supijorting the administration program appeared to preclude chances that such a move would succeed.

Fair Enough And State Exhibit Board Is Back in Statehouse. THE "heat” put on the state board last spring by Governor Paul V. McNutt wasn't enough to offset the chill of autumn. Upon demand of the Governor the board last, spring moved from the statehouse to the state fairground. But its quarters, far reniQved from the capital, lacked sufficient heat. Today, E. J. Barker, board secretary, and his staff are back at the statehouse, with quarters in the senate chamber. Wall board partitions have been set up to separate the fair board from the barbers’ examining board and other units. The move was made in the absence of Mr. McNutt, but was • sanctioned by M. Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant - Governor, and state agricultural commissioner. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 45 10 a. m 54 7 a. m 45 11 a. m 54 8 a. m 50 12 (noon).. 58 9 a. m 52

All A-Bored Ex-Cop's Pockets Picked at Union Depot. Elmer stoddard. 7io East New York street, former city policeman, was the victim of a pickpocket, he reported to police today. As he boarded a train at the Union depot, Stoddard said a pickpocket obtained a S2O gold piece. $lO gold piece, an 1807 half dollar, 1807 dollar and 1799 dollar. ROBS BARBER OF TOOLS Thief Loots Shop While Owner Eats Lunch Next Door. A lunch cost Olin Watts, barber, 112 West Ohio street, $24.50. He told police he left the shop yesterday afternoon to eat in a restaurant next door. He returned to find a thief had taken electric hair clippers, worth $14.50: two razors. $7.50. and $2.50 from a cash drawer. 125 TAX APPEALS FILED Marion County Levies Not Yet Sent to State Commission. The state tax board today has 125 appeals from county tax adjustments boards and more are expected. No appeal yet has been filed from levies set by the Marion county board.

- INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933

YOUR TURN, PAUL! Or, Maybe, It's for Pleas to Say

THE public controversy between Indiana's Governor and Indiana's ex-Governor over the Michigan City prison break reached the third round today. Self-constituted referees say the “ex” is far out in front on points and can go the rest of the way under wraps. When former Governor Harry G. Leslie voiced to friends at South Bend, the night before the prison break, the belief that such an event was likely to occur, Governor Paul V. McNutt took up the issue. “If Mr. Leslie had reason to believe a prison break would occur, it was his duty as a good citizen to speak up.” Governor McNutt was quoted as saying. “Well,” said Mr. Leslie today, the noted Leslie grin creasing his countenance, “I would have told the Governor about it, but I was afraid Pleas Greenlee wouldn’t let me in the statehouse.” Mr. Greenlee is the Governor’s secretary in charge of patronage and performs the onerous duties of keeping unwelcome visitors from taking up Governor McNutt's time.

Mother of Twelve Dies Under Wheels of Train After Marital Quarrel

Barn-Storming Tip Given Cop in Convict Hunt Proves “Bum.’ POLICE today went on a “wild goose” chase following a report that two men believed escaped prison convicts were seen near the Municipal airport. A man came to police headquarters today and said that the men were making their headquarters in an old barn. Accompanying the informant, a squad of detectives found the “suspects” were bona fide residents of the neighborhood. Police have no record of an abandoned car with Michigan license plates, which caused a “wild goose” chase to Speedway City.

‘FOGGY’ DEAN DROPS SUIT TO WIN LIBERTY Sergeant Jones Slayer Suspect Halts Writ Hearing. A ruling by Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams early this afternoon postponed indefinitely a habeas corpus hearing in behalf of Edward (Foggy) Dean, alleged murderer. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson was informed by Judge Williams that the action was taken at request of T. Ernest Maholm, Dean's attorney. Hearing on the petition was set for 2 this afternoon. Dean and A1 Thompson, alias Red Gibberson, an- \ other alleged member of the gang indicted for the slaying of Police Sergeant Lester Jones, were to be brought to court under armed guard. FIND SKELETON OF BOY IN VACANT LOT Bones Bared by Workmen Buried 50 Years. Finding of the skeleton of a boy in an empty lot next to his home was reported today by Raymond Bauer, 2034 South Delaware street. Bauer, with some workmen, was laying pipes for water when they found the skeleton, buried about eight feet below' the surface. Doctors at city hospital, wdio examined some of the bones, said that they were those of a boy about 17 and probably had been buried more than fifty years, according to Bauer. 15 HURT IN RIOT AT MINE: MILITIA ON JOB Shaft Entrance Besieged in Attack: 12 Guards Are Shot. Bit United Press HARRISBURG. 111., Oct. s.—lllinois national guards arrived here at 11 a. m. today to quell a violent outbreak at the Peabody Coal Company's mine No. 43. where heavily armed Progressive miners, opposed to the United Mine Workers of America, besieged the mine entrance and shot twelve of twentyfive guards on duty. There were fifteen known casualties. but no known deaths. Even mine bosses on their way to work were waylaid and severely beaten. One. George Shoemaker, reported he escaped death because his attacker recognized him as a nonunion man. His car was demolished. DRUGGISTS NAME CHIEF Kansas City Man Is Installed at French Lick Convention. Bfi United Press FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Oct. 5 Henry D. Faxon. Kansas City, was installed as president of the National Wholesale Druggists' Association today at concluding sessions of the annual convention. The 1934 meeting "will be held at White Sulphur airings, W. Va.

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Mangled Body Is Found by Son; Coroner Holds Suicide Theory. A home of discord in which there are twelve children is without a wife and mother today. The body of Mrs. Mary Patterson, 45, of 2155 North Drexel avenue, mangled by a train, was found about 5 this morning by a son, William, 20, on tracks of the Peoria & Eastern railroad at Twenty-first street and Drexel avenue. Police were told that Mrs. Patterson and her husband, Niles G. Patterson, quarreled last night over a juvenile court order against the husband, violation of which would have sent him to jail for six months. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, has not yet made a finding. While the family inclines to a theory of accidental death, Dr. Wilson stated there is evidence that Mrs. Patterson, while temporarily : mentally deranged, laid down on | the track. Obtained Court Order Mrs. Patterson obtained the court order on complaint that her husband drank heavily, would absent himself from home for weeks at a time, and that while he had earned good money, it had been of little benefit to his family. He charged that once she attempted to attack him with a butcher knife. This she denied, court records show. The husband was ordered to give his weekly pay check to his wife, and she was to provide him $2.50 weekly for his personal use. Gene, 16-year-old daughter, arose early today to replenish a fire in a stove. Her mother was missing. She called her father and he sent some of the older children to seek her. Walked on Railway It was the fate of the son William to find the mangled body. The husband expressed a belief that Mrs. Patterson was killed accidentally while on her way to the home of a daughter. Mrs. Helen Neal. 2156 North De Quincy street. He explained that in going to Mrs. Neal’s home the family walked on either the railroad or tracks of an in ter urban line. Besides William, Gene and Mrs. Neal, the latter 28, and oldest of the children, herself the mother of four. Mrs. Patterson leaves Glenn, 25; Mrs. Florence Lane, 23, of 2818 North Temple avenue, mother of two children; Harold, 18: John, 14; Katherine. 12; Robert, 10; Charles, 7; Phyllis. 4, and Rita. 3.

SEEK TO FIX BLAME IN 35 FIRE DEATHS Inquiry Opens as Bodies Are Taken From Canyon. By VKited Pl ea* . LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—A dual investigation was under way today to determine why thirty-five or more men went to their deaths in a ‘ blind" canyon which was swept by brush fire in Griffith park municipal playground. While the task of removing bodies of victims progressed slowly, city and county officials joined in an attempt to fix responsibility for the tragedy. VIOLENCE FLARES IN STEEL PLANT STRIKE 700 Pickets Hurl Stones at Cars Near Clairton, Pa. By United Preat PITTSBURGH. Oct. s.—Stoning and other violence invaded the steel strike in two widely separated sections of western Pennsylvania today as pickets continued their vigil at steel plants demanding union recognition. Close to 700 pickets including women, gathered at the Carnegie Steel Company's plants at Clairton. Stones were hurled at every automobile and truck entering the gates. State police could make no arrests. They were unable to locate the throwers in the darkness.

SENATORS AND GIANTS PLAY THIRD GAME OF SERIES WITH ROOSEVELT AS HONOR GUEST

CITY MARKET LIKELY TO END YEAR IN ‘RED’ Taxpayers Will Be Forced to Make Up Losses for Season. BY AL LYNCH Times Staff Writer Rent delinquencies on city market stands and the costly operation of Tomlinson hall are cited by persons who have studied the 1933 city budget for possibilities of effecting economy. More than one-third of the 635 market stands are delinquent and the average annual stand rertal e S3O. Safety board members admit the city market probably will produce a “substantial loss” this year. Budget observers seeking economy possibilities point out that the city’s business should be conducted like the affairs of any well managed, privately-operated business where nonrevenue producing departments j are put on a paying basis or abol- I ished.

Hall Upheek Is $10,500 With an anticipated $3,000 loss in stand rentals faced, it is pointed out that iil feeling exists in the market management and that several thousands of dollars have been spent in litigation. In this year’s budget. $22,321.24 has been set aside for market house maintenance. This figure includes refrigeration, salaries—and all other expense, but does not include the upkeep of Tomlinson hall. Upkeep for the latter is lumped in a $37,267.40 budget provision for public buildings, of which $10,500 “is believed” by works board em- | ployes to be spent on Tomlinson hall. Tomlinson hall produced a total revenue of $250 last year, according to the city controller's report. Thus, it is pointed out ,the city faces an approximate loss of $13,000 in the operation of the market house and hall. An additional loss of $11,859.50 I was sustained by the city when the i safety board removed outside stands at the market on the theory that they would be moved inside. Sticker Fees Fewer This hope was not realized, however, as the stands moved across the street to a privately-owned market, which is showing a profit. Study of the city controller’s re- i port reveals some data on the city’s loss from miscellaneous receipts and the thirty-nine special licenses issued by the office. From the first of the year to Sept, j 30, the special license receipts reveal a $19,902.84 loss over last year's same date figure of $151,441.84. ! Comparison of the miscellaneous i receipts figured on the same date basis shows an $18,792.45 loss from $112,140.87. Among the latter losses are $2,083 from traffic sticker fees and $3,122 loss from abolition of the j traffic tow-in. City court fines and I fees droped from $5,775 to $1,951. One of the outstanding losses j shown by the controller’s figures is ! on taximeter inspection. No re- ! ceipts have been collected this year as against last year’s figure of $7,373.35. 1

William L. Veeck, Chief of Chicago Cubs, Is Dead

Famed Baseball Man Is Taken After Fight Against Influenza. By United Preta CHICAGO, Oct. 5. William L. Veeck, 56, president of the Chicago Cubs and one-time baseball writer, died shortly before 8 a. m. today of influenza complications. Mr. Veeck had been president of the Chicago baseball club for twelve years. He took over the leadership of the club at the request of the late William Wrigley Jr., then owner of the Cubs. He was one of the best known figures in baseball. For ten days Mr. Veeck's condition had been critical. Desperate efforts were made to save his life, but he died after oxygen had been resorted to to aid his breathing. Under Mr. Veeck, the Cubs were piloted to two National League pennants and during almost the entire time were contenders for the championship. The last act of the Cubs’ president before being stricken with the influenza attack which led to his death was to sign anew contract with Charley Grimm. Cubs’ manager in the past year, to manage the team during 1934. Mr. Veeck was bom in Boonville, Ind. Asa youth he started in newspaper work in Louisville. Ky„ where he wrote sports for the Louisville Courier-Journal. Later he came to Chicago and wrote for the American under the name of "Bill Bailey.” . At his bedside at the time of his death were his wife Grace, his daughter, Mary' M. Veeck; his son, William Jr., and John O. Seyes, vice-president of the Cubs.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffiee, Indianapolis

HURLS FOR GIANTS

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Fred Fitzsimmons

WORST AHEAD, SAYS PRESIDENT Catholic Conference Hears Plea for Renewal of Courage. [ By T’nit'd Prrxt I NEW YORK, Oct. s.—The hardest part of the fight for national recovery is ahead, but the courage of the American people will bring complete victory, President Franklin D. Roosevelt told the closing session of the National Conference of Catholic Charities last night. The chief executive warned that “it is for us to redouble our efforts, to care for those who still must depend upon relief, to prevent the disintegration of home life, and to stand by the victims of the depression until it definitely Is past.” Credit for what already has been accomplished must be given to the people of the country because of their warm-hearted response, rather than to the administration’s leadership. he said. “Not for a moment have I doubted that we would climb out of the valley of gloom,” Mr. Roosevelt told the 3,000 conference delegates. “Always have, I been certain that' we would conquer, because the spirit of America always springs from faith —faith in the beloved institutions j of our land, and a true and abiding faith in the divine guidance of God.”

Swell Fella! Bandit Makes Sure Victim Will Not Feel Loss. A CONSIDERATE bandit, who first asked Robert Aichorn, attendant at the Lubrite Oil Company filling station at Madison and Troy avenues, whether he would have to make good the money, took sls at the point of a gun last night when Aichorn said the money was insured. Following Aichorn’s glum confession that he would not have to make the money good, the sixfoot bandit forced him to drive his car west on Troy avenue and robbed him of the money before putting him out of the car at Pennsylvania street. The bandit is believed to be the same man who stole a revolver from a filling station attendant at 446 White River boulevard Sunday. KELLY FACES COURT Machine Gunner Held in Kidnaping Makes Not Guilty Plea. By United Preaa OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 5 George t Machine Gum Kelly pleaded not guilty today when arrangned on a federal indictment charging him as a conspirator in the $200,000 Urschel kidnaping.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

President Makes Stout Peg and Heinie Manush Grabs Throw. FITZSIMMONS IS HURLER Opposes Earl Whitehill as World Title Games Are Resumed. By I'nitrd Pro* GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—Unde r cloudy skies which drizzled rain in starts, the New r York Giants and the Washington Senators resumed world series championship play here this afternoon. President Roosevelt arrived at 1:33. He was driven directly into the ball park. Before stepping from his automobile, he shook hands with Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis | and Clark Griffith, owner of the ! Senators. The ball players stood at attention, holding their caps over their hearts. The band played “Hail to the Chief” and followed with “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The American flag was run up back of center field. Senators Are Favorites Despite successive defeats in th© two games played in New York, the Senators were favored to capture today’s third contest, although the Giants were heavy betting favorites on the series as a whole. Partly because of the unfavorable weather and probably because of the unhappy start made by the home club only a relatively small crowd was on hand as game time neared. 1 It seemed likely that about 5,000 of the 34,000 seats would remain vacant. Fat Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants right-handed pitcher, and Earl ; Whitehill, one of the Senators’ aces, warmed up in front of their j dugouts as all of the W ashington players gathered around the President, begging him to favor them when he threw out the first ball. Manush Catches Throw The President made a stout peg and Heinie Manush leaped high, making a perfect catch. The crowd cheered wildly. The umpires held a conference at | home plate in which Manager Bill i Terry and Joe Cronin joined. Fitzsimmons and Mancuso for the Giants and Whitehill and Sewell for , the Senators were officially ani nounced as the batteries. First Inning GIANTS—With the count two and two, Moore sent a high foul fly which Goslin speared near the stands. Critz grounded out, Bluege I to Kuhel. The Senators were showing much more pep and dash than they did in New York. Bill Terry also grounded out, Myer to Kuhel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. INTERNATIONAL MONEY BACKS HITLER, CHARGE Labor Leaders Urged by Speaker to Fight Nazi Regime. By t nilril Pro* WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. The charge that international financiers were supporting the Hitler regime to crush democracy was made before the American Federation of Labor convetnion today by a delegate from the British Trades Union congress. James Rowan, a former British miner, urged united support of labor against Hitlerism and the principles of the German dictator. STATE AID INSPECTS BONES OF MASTODON Huge Skeleton May Be Placed in Indiana Museum Here. Indiana may have a mastodon skeleton to add to its basement museum at the statehouse. Notified of the finding of huge bones of what is believed to be this prehistoric animal, by workmen on Road 27, near Auburn, Chairman James D. Adams of the state highway commission informed the state geologist of the find. Paul F. Simpson, assistant state geologist, has gone to inspect the bones and see if they can be reconstructed and salvaged.

PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO COMMEMORATE EVENT Sons of Revolution Will Mark Yorktown Surrender. Members of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will meet to commemorate the surrender of Yorktown at luncheon in the Spink-Arms hotel Thursday, Oct. 19, Mark H. Reasoned president, announced yesterday. Charles R. Remy will fee principal speaker and wives of members will be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reasoner plan attend the D. A. R. state at Turkey Run Tuesday. Mr. Reasoner will address the conference Tuesday night. Girl Hurt; Held by Police Miss Willie Adams, 25, R. R. Box 355, told police that sjg| stumbled in her back yard night, suffering lacerations of |S|l left leg requiring nineteen stitcffiM Police did not believe her story jp§| arrested her on charges of v&gmm pending investigation Sjagggf! treated at city hospital.