Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1933 — Page 11

Second Section

—Make It Smart to Be Legal— ENFORCE NEW LIQUOR LAWS, SAYS 01 AID Justice Department Chief Urges Scripps-Howard Slogan Be Used. BOYCOTT NEED STRESSED Drive Against Bootleggers Would React Quickly, Hurley Asserts. P.Y WALKER STONE Times Special Writer. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—The man who has charge of Uncle Sam’s drive to take the liquor business out of the hands of organized criminals today called upon the American people to do their part to make prohibition repeal a success. “Prohibition,” said John L. Hurley, head of the justice department’s dry law’ enforcement unit, “will go down in history as the experiment that was defeated by its friends. The friends of repeal must not make the same mistake. "Bootlegging in states that permit the legal sale of liquor," said Mr. Hurley, “will be wiped out in sixty days if the people who drink respond to the crusade of the Scripps-How-ard newspapers and patronize only legitimate dealers. “Out of every one hundred bootleggers, officers of the law’ capture two and the other ninety-eight escape. The public can kill off the whole 100 by merely refusing to buy their goods. “Bootleggers, particularly the large criminal syndicates, operate under a heavy overhead and most of them will be bankrupt in sixty days if their revenue is stopped. Urges Laws Be Easy “We, as a people, have asked that commerce in beer, wine and hard liquor be legitimatized. That is being done. To make our new venture succeed, we must spurn the liquor by the illicit dealers who refuse to share in the burden of supporting the government and who refuse to submit their liquor for governmental chemical analysis.” Mr. Hurley also has a message for the state legislatures, city councils and liquor control commissions over the country—that they make it easy for the people to observe the new’ liquor laws, that they impose no unreasonable restrictions and no unreasonable taxes on the sale of liquor which might encourage the people to patronize bootleggers. "Alter Dec. 5,” said Mr. Hurley, "enforcement of liquor laws will be a local problem. Our small force of federal agents can do little except co-operate with local authorities by doing what we can to keep their problem from becoming worse by reason of a flow’ of illicit liquor from outside. Moderate Taxes Needed “If the states and cities will introduce liberal regulations that conform to the habits of the people there will be but little trouble. Let us have moderate taxes and sane rules governing sale, so that the rich and poor alike can buy from the legitimate dealer without the inconvenience and expense that might prompt him to go back to the bootlegger.” The federal prohibition enforcement unit, since Mr. Hurley assumed command a few months ago, has offered a refreshing contrast to the old prohibition bureau. Gone are the days of wire tapping, illegal seizures and harassing of hip flask toters. Today the enforcement unit, which formerly spent $13,000,000 annually, operates on a budget of $4,000,000. The number of agents has been reduced from 2.100 to 800. and attention is centered on the large scale bootleg syndicates. ROOSTER'S ’PROTESTS’ LAND TWO IN CELLS Pair Held on Theft Charges; Nabbed in Beech Grove. As the result of a rooster angrily protesting disturbance of his slumber Saturday night. Ernest Madison. 1722 Spann avenue, and Dana Crabstree, 3631 Bonna avenue, w’ere under arrest today on theft charges. They were held after Lee Dilliner. living on a farm three miles south of Beech Grove, heard a disturbance in his chicken coop, and imestigated. Mr. Dilliner captured one man sitting in a car near the farm, while Beech Grove officials answering Mr Dilliner's call for aid. met a man on the road with a rifle, and arrested him. A third man escaped. DRY LAW VIOLATORS GET ONE-DAY TERMS Federal Court Disposes of Cases Before Prohibition Ends. One-day sentences imposed by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in federal court Saturday quickly disposed of cases of seven alleged violators of the federal prohibition law. The court indicated it wished to disease of the cases before Dec. 5, whe*. federal prohibition will end. Those receiving the one-day-sentences are Claude BittrofT, at whose home police confiscated a large quantity of liquor; Steven Slipcea and his wife. Mrs. Angeline Slipcea; Mrs. Carrie Mueller. Carl Green, both of Muncie; James H Carmichael, Terre Haute, and Ben Griggsby. Sunman. All of the defendants pleaded guilty. Aged Man Routs Thugs William Hcckett, 71. of 1039 North Beville avenue, truck driver, reported to police that early today, when he went to his garage, he was grabbed by two men, who fled when he shouted for help and fought them.

Fall Leased Wire Service of the t'nited Prese Association

TRADITION TOWN CONSTRUCTED

Simple Homes Being Erected in Norris for Workers

By Times t-perinl Knoxville. Tenn.. nov. 27 Far from being some bizarre and startling innovation, the type of houses to be built at Norris will go back to traditions of this mountain region for their service. First town to be built deliberately as part of the great Tennessee valley social experiment centering on Muscle Shoals. Norris will have the sort of housing which the mountain people are used to—but with every modem improvement. For instance, there will be electric heating throughout. The town site is only four miles from the future Norris dam on Cove creek, and the cheap pow’er is expected to make electric heating practicable throughout in so mild a climate. This will cut down on fuel transport, delivery entrances, frequent painting, and dirt in general. Such houses need no basement*, and Norris will have few dwellings that go below ground. People down here are used to that style, because the mild climate makes basements unnecessary. On the other hand, every house will have broad, extensive porches, which may be screened in and used as living or sleeping quarters. Light glass panels will substitute for the screens in winter. Very few houses will have a second story—again because that is the type of house favored in this region. But the roof space is made available by steep, cheap stairways, and may be used as sleeping quarters if desired. Three and four-room houses predominate, as is characteristic of the region. an a ALL kinds of ultra-modern house plans were suggested when the architects, under direction of Earle S. Draper, TV A director of land planning and housing, met to exchange ideas and form plans. But the false Old World halftimber w’ork designs, "period” types, and ultra-modern experiments were rejected, and designs that sprung from the soil, the mountains, and the forests of this old region w’ere called on as a base. Housewives of the neighborhood were consulted freely as to their preferences, and the result should be a mountain village, modern as a Fifth avenue apartment, but still a mountain village. ana Native and customary materials will be used so far as possible. In general, the exterior wails will be of local brick, though some frame houses of wide, rough, stained boards will break up any monotony. Hand-riven “shakes,’" or thick shingles, will be used for roofs. Both interior and exterior will be very plain and without “ornament,” depending for effect on soundness and naturalness of design rather than decorative devices. A unique, but practical feature is inclusion of the breezy-way,” or "dog-trot.” house. This is" a house plan once very common throughout the south, which has an open porch or wide " gallery” running entirely through the house from front to back.

Political ‘Rule’Fails to Influence War Division

Attempts of Firms to Put On Pressure for Business Flops. By Scripps-lloicard Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—Since becoming secretary of war, George H. Dem says he has noticed a ’’marked tendency” on the part of companies wanting to do - business with the war department to employ attorneys presumed to have special influence. “I know of no better way for a company to waste money than to hire lawyers or other persons of alleged influence in the belief they can pave the way to a business deal with the war department," says the secretary. “The war department purchases the supplies it needs from the lowest bidder and sells surplus goods to the highest bidder. There is no way under the law 7 to vary the procedure. Over the years the department has built up a system of checks and balances to guard against improper transactions. In the quartermaster corps are trained and honest men and quite naturally I back them up in their decisions and do not heed the counsel of persons who are trying to earn fees or commissions.” There is the instance of one company which, under another administration, bought a large quantity of surplus woolen goods from the department. The anticipated market for the goods failed to materialize and the company decided it wanted to trade the woolen goods

Days of Planning and Toil Bring Nature’s Beauty to Canvas

A GLIMPSE behind the oils which portray the beauties of picturesque Brown county to spectators at the second Downtown Exhibition of Indiana Artists, Dec. 4 to 16, will reveal not only the talent of the artists, but hours of patient planning and hard work. Dale Bessire. who will offer "The Zion Road" as his contribution to the exhibition, lays out a campaign as detailed and careful as that planned by any captain of finance in the business world before beginning a painting. “Every artist has a diffeernt method of procedure." Mr. Bessire says, in discussing his work. "My own method is one which I have followed in the twenty years which I have spent trying to put o canvas my conception of the

The Indianapolis Times

Simple houses, like the one shown above, will be the keynote at Norris. Plain designs predominate, instead of fancy types. Stained boards and heavy handsplit shingles go into the construction. At right you see a typical lot plan, showing how the elliptic sw’eep of a dead-end street permits a broad garden and fruit trees at the back without excessive frontage and heavy liability for improvement costs.

Usually there is only one room on either side of this “gallery.” These open “galleries” make a sort of open living-room in summer, and insure good ventilation in the flanking rooms. * a a BUT the old type has been improved by facilities for closing it during the winter period. Only a few “dog-trots” will be built, frankly as an experiment, to see whether modern southerners will like the kind of house their forefathers lived in. Small accessory outbuildings for workshops or vegetable or other storage purposes will go with each house. But there will be few individual grarages. Most people will keep their cars in community-type garages, located in each residential block. In this way individual lawns need not be cut up by driveways. Most post-war European housing projects have been of the city beehive type, and much progress has been made there. But probably no such thorough study of the small house in semi-rural surroundings has been made as Draper and his assistants have completed. Tracy B. Augur, former townplanning consultant for Dearborn, Mich.; J. C. Bradner Jr., former engineer with the Taconic (N. Y.) state park system; and F. A. Wank, a well-known eastern architect, were associated with Draper in completing the plans.

for some surplus cotton goods. An attorney prominent in Democratic national politics was sent to talk to Secretary Dern. A Democratic senator interposed in the company’s behalf. But the secretary merely checked the matter with the quartermaster officers and decided the proposal was improper. There was no trade, Another company had bought a large amount of surplus clothing from the department. Along came the job of outfitting the civilian conservation corps, and the department found it needed some of that same kind of clothing. An influential Democrat was sent to the secretary. He presented an offer to sell the clothing back to the department for about five times what the company had paid for the same clothing. The quartermaster's office recommended offering the company exactly what it paid for the clothing, no more, no less, and the secretary did just that. METHODIST HOSPITAL THREATENED BY FIRE $25 Damage Caused by Spontaneous Combustion Blaze. Spontaneous combustion resulted in $25 fire damage early Sunday morning in the laboratory and stock room of the Methodist hospital. Hospital patients were not endangered by the fire or slight combution.

beauty spots of Brown county. The first step is exploring. I travel, sometimes in my car, and often on foot, through the hills and valleys of the country. "When I find a spot that interests me. I note the time of day, the lighting effect, and the general composition. In the studio. I make sketches which are the preliminaries of the painting. 800 LIGHTING changes the entire picture." Mr. Bessire says. "At one time, with the sun in one position, a clump of trees will appear darker than the sky against which they are silhouetted. Just a few hours difference in time will change the effect, and the trees will appear lighter against the sky. If an artist goes out to paint

IXDIAXAPOLIS, MOXDAY, XOVEMBER 27, 1933

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Valuable aid also was rendered by Henry V. Hubbard of Harvard, professor of regional planning, and Eliel Saarinen, famous Finnish architect. Many famous visitors already have, come to Cove Creek to view the Norris project, and some have not hesitated to say that the Tennessee Valley project as a whole is more significant than even the whole NRA.

RAPER CHOIR WILL PRESENUQNCERT To Entertain Bank Group Tomorrow Night. The Raper Commandery Choir will present a short concert in connection with the monthly meeting of the Fletcher Trust Men’s Club to be held in the clubrooms tomorrow night. The choir, consisting of members of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knight’s Templar, is nationally known for its choral work. The choir is directed by Harold E. Winslow, Manual Training high school music director. The organist, Clarence H. Carson, has been connected with Scottish Rite and St. Paul’s Episcopal church musical organizations. Besides Mr. Winslow and Mr. Carson, members of the choir are C. H. Bornkamp, Henry Kiewitt, Edward Carpenter, Robert J. Arthur, George Early, Ed Bush, Arthur Hoffman, John Rotz, Bert S. Gadd, Harry Richardson, Norman Hill and Herman Rahe. Mr. Hill is president and Mr. Arthur is secretary. Prior to the concert the Fletcher Men's Club will hold a regular business meeting. Refreshments in the form of a Dutch lunch will be served. Reports Theft in Jail Complaint of Fred Hartman. 1330 Olive street, who was held in city prison for a time Saturday night on intoxication charges, that a ring valued at $75 had been stolen from him, resulted in police searching all prisoners in the city lockup.

a landscape without any preliminary planning, the picture will have a hard time getting just the effect he desires. "A picture painted in that fashion sometimes will require years to complete it. I have had some distressing experiences with pictures of that kind. I even have found an important tree cut down before I have been able to complete the picture,” he says. Many pictures which the artist feels are his best work when he paints them, lose their charm when he looks at them after an interval of time. Because of this, Mr. Bessire likes to display his work only after it has hung in the gallery at Nashville, and has been approved by him and other artists there. The picture which he will

Training shops for the workschool system are an important element in the TVA program for raising the standards of the local workers, and these buildings later will be available for such shops. Every effort is being made to make Norris not an alien, strange thing set down in unsympathetic surroundings, but to make it part (though a better part) of the Tennessee Valley setting.

Red Cross Membership Drive Gains Momentum

Local Firms Have Ordered Many More Cards and Buttons. The Red Cross membership campaign at Kingan & Cos. gained new impetus this afternoon when John R. Kinghan took over the direction of the canvass among the employes of the company. Mr. Kinghan immediately requested that additional supplies of membership cards and buttons be sent to his firm, and began the organization of an intensive campaign. Other large Inidanapolis firms have increased their orders for membership supplies over the week-end. The William H. Block Company has reordered until the total supplies delivered them have reached one thousand. Rauh & Sons at the Union Stock Yards, where the campaign is under the direction of S. E. Rauh, also have asked for more cards and buttons. The Kroger Grocery and Baking Company also has speeded up its canvass among employes. The Standard Grocery Company has increased its needs up to five hundred. The drive in the hospitals and among members of the medical profession, under the leadership of Miss Jessie Groves of the Red Cross nursing division, is gaining speed. This division has requested additional supplies for use at the Methodist hospital. The early organization efforts in

exhibit in the showing at Ayres J is one which he feels has passed this test. ana “TT is a reproduction of a small -*• valley in the game preserve, just a short distance from the artificial lake,” Mr. Bessire explains. "It has always been a favorite spot with me. One of the paintings in which I take the most pride had this same spot as its inspiration. It is one painted several years ago tin the Val- | ley) owned by John W. Knorr of Ft. Wayne.” Mr. Bessire has made numerous trips to other parts of the United States, seeking material for his *art. He always returns to Brown ! county with anew feeling of de-

JOB PROGRAM SPEED URGED BY PRESIDENT Reports of Works Projects Presented Roosevelt by lekes. OTHER PARLEYS SLATED - Morgenthau, Executive Hold Lengthy and Secret Conference. By United Press WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 27. President Roosevelt today reviewed the administrations gigantic public works program and methods of speeding it up to provide jobs for 4,000.000 men this winter. The chief executive had before him comprehensive reports of Interior Secretary Ickes, who also is public works administrator and responsible for the carrying out of this important phase of the national recovery movement. While it was not revealed what specific matters came up in the first of a series of conferences between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Ickes, observers here felt that the former was particularly anxious for the completion of a program of coordination between public works and the newly-created civil w’orks authority. Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, who is guiding the latter program, was expected to come to Warm Springs within the neift few 7 days to follow through the discussions between the President and Mr. Ickes. Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt maintained silence on the monetary situation in spite of a two-hour conference with Henry Morgenthau Jr., acting secretary of the treasury. The two motored over the red clay roads of southern Georgia to survey, without interruption, the entire financial picture. Mr. Roosevelt was at the w’heel of his little touring car and Mr. Morgentau in the seat beside him. When it was all over, Mr. Morgenthau said: “We talked over treasury department affairs. Anything more will have to come from the President.” During the day, Mr. Roosevelt was expected to sign the twenty-five codes of fair competition which were brought here by Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson. In the group was the important code for the motion picture industry. The code for the hotel industry became effective today, but owners will be given a ten-day grace period on unavoidable violations. Mr. Roosevelt planned a compartively quiet week here, in sharp contrast to his first seven days. Mr. Morgenthau returned to Washington and John J. Raskob, former Democratic national chairman also headed north. Hospital Worker Attacked Thomas Kelly, 908 River avenue, James Whitcomb Riley hospital watchman, was injured early yesterday by a brick thrown through a door glass at him by an unidentified assailant.

the retail district by the downtown division under the direction of Mrs. Wolf Sussman are beginning to show fruit. The residential and industrial divisions, owing to tne large territory they cover, have made few reports as yet, but workers are pleased with the possibilities as indicated by the canvass up to the present. rising Temperature FORECAST FOR CITY Warmer Tonight, but Freezing Weather Is Predicted Tomorrow. Rising temperature was forecast today for tonight by the weather bureau, but the relief was not expected to remain long, as .colder weather is in store for tomorrow night. Temperature tomorrow night is expected to be slightly below freezing. Tomorrow is expected to be somewhat cloudy. Lowest temperature over the week-end was 24 degrees, early today. FIRE SWEEPS WALDRON Three Buildings Partially Destroyed; Loss Is SB,OOO. By United Press WALDRON. Ind.. Nov. 27.—Fire which swept through the business district here last night partially destroyed three buildings and caused damage estimated at SB,OOO. Assistance of nearby fire fighting forces was asked to halt the flames.

, light, he said, for he believes that the artist has there the most j beautiful scenery in the country. "The field for landscape painting in Brown county is unlimit- ! ed,” he says. “There are two j townships in the county which I | never have visited for painting ! material, and the entire county ■ is rich in beauty spots which thrill the artist whenever he sees them.” a a a ONE of the most interesting paintings to be shown in the exhibition will be a still life done by Paul C. Beem, who, during his first work in painting, was an employe of The Indianapolis Times. Mr. Beem has chosen for his contribution a red poinsettia, shown against a silver background.

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofflee, lt*llanapolla

DUPED BY EARLE

gill

Another victim of the philandering ways of Earle Wynekoop, dashing ladies’ man. Marguerite McHale, 22, attractive blond, is shown here as she faced him in a Chicago police staton, and declared that he had given her a diamond ring and promised to marry her. Wynekoop. while being grilled on the murder of his wife, admitted Miss McHale's charges.

ODD FELLOWS WILLJONVENE 400 Members to Attend District Session at Paragon. By chartered bus and by automobile, more than four hundred Indianapolis members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will journey to Paragon Saturday to attend the annual district meeting of the order. Lodges from three counties, Marion, Morgan and Johnson, make up the district. A business meeting will be the primary purpose of the conclave, but there also will be several features of a ritualistic nature. Samaritan Lodge No. 658, Indianapolis, will confer the second degree on a class of candidates, and the drill team of Harris Lodge No. 644, also of Indianapolis, will give an exhibition drill. Ira Rohl, district deputy grand master, will be in charge of the meeting. The principal address will be given by George W. Freeman, Kokomo, grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana. Among the other state officers who will attend, many of whom will speak briefly, will be Ernest Barrett, grand warden; George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary; Frank McConaughy, grand treasurer; Henry E. Roesner, assistant grand secretary; and H. A. Winterowd and H. C. Rockwood, past grand masters. Indianapolis lodges which will be represented at the district meeting and the noble grands who will head their respective delegations are Philoxenian Lodge No. 44, under Herbert Kimbrel; Capital Lodge No. 124 under Joseph Donner;, Germania Lodge No. 129 under Charles Baehning; Indianapolis Lodge No. 465 under Frank Hundley; Meridian Lodge No. 480, under G. Finley Stewart; Irvington Lodge No. 508 under Leroy Rathsam; Broad Ripple Lodge No. 548, under E. E. Wilkinson. Harris Lodge No. 644 under Howard Armstrong; Brightwood Lodge No. 655 under Howard Rettig; Samaritan Lodge No. 658 under Clark Albertson; Puritan Lodge No. 678 under Thomas Noe; Marion Lodge No. 750 under M. A. Rabb, Evergreen Lodge No. 751 under Alfred Frick; Northwestern Lodge No. 807, under George W. Coats; Brookside Lodge No. 818, under Frank Brakenseik; Southeastern Lodge No. 852, under F. H. Carpenter, and King David Lodge No. 897, under Edwin Carey. CAB DRIVERS ROBBED $5.15 Loot Obtained by Knife Wielder in Holdup. Two taxicab drivers today reported being robbed by bandits. John Eickes. 24, of 2155 Eastern avenue, United cab driver, said a passenger drew a knife early today and robbed him of $5.15. Leonard Simon. 416 North Noble street, Riley cab driver, was robbed of 21 cents by a Negro who held a gun at his back.

“It is a painting whichl feel will have a timely interest, shown so close to the holidays, and which I like because of the color composition,” Mr. Beem explains. “Once before I worked with a similar silver background, and found it so different that I determined never to attempt it again. But when I made this painting the silver coloring seemed to be the one thing which was needed as a background for the coloring of the flower.” The exhibition will be in & e of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League, with Mrs. Sylvester Johnson as chairman. It will give to Indianapolis art patrons an opportunity to view the work of Indiana artists without charge.

0. S. TO ACT FOR BOSINESS IMPROVEMENT Support of Internal Prices, Industry Expected as Next Step. AWAIT BOND FINANCING Proposal to Extend SSOO Credit to Families Is Considered. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Henry Morgenthau, acting treasury secretary, returns today from Warm Springs to carry out the next steps of the President's price stimulation policy in a more favorable atmosphere than that of last week. With the gold-buying policy firmly established, chief interest centered here on the point where the administration will fix the gold level and on the possibility of further steps to improve internal business and prices. There also was some discussion of the $727,000,000 Dec. 15 refinancing necessitated by maturity of government securities, but this situation was viewed with confidence at the treasury. For one things, bonds, while depreciating somewhat in recent weeks, still are far above the levels of some points in the depression. In this connection the committee for the nation, whose recommendations follow closely and sometimes anticipate the Roosevelt - Warren policies, has published a govern-ment-financiing proposal by Frank A. Vanderlip, the financier. Urges “Honest Dollar” Method He proposed a sliding-scale government bond, which, for instance, would pay $1.05 of face value if prices, as measured by the bureau of labor statistics, were 5 per cent above their level at the time me dollar was invested. Ms. Vanderlip urged this as the only “honest dollar” method of investment, for government as well as private financing. The Tennessee Valley Authority, in setting consumers’ rates for electricity, has agreed to increase or decrease rates in ratio to changes in the cost of living. Mr. Morgenthau today also is to announce the amount of government bond purchases by the treasury last week. Opponents of the Roosevelt monetary policy have cited these as an effort to uphold United States bond prices in the face of the Sprague attack and the discontinuance of open-market bond i purchases by the federal reserve board. Credit Plan Considered Reported under consideration, is the “USEC” plan proposed to congress a year ago for consumer financing. This bill, introduced by Senator Costigan (Dem., (Colo.) and Representative La Guardia (Rep., N. Y.), and now fusion mayor of New York, provides for advances of SSOO each in government credit to heads of families for food, housing and other necessities. These loans would be made without interest for one year, and at low interest thereafter. This plan was advocated strongly by the powerful railroad unions, and may be revived in congress in January, although some action along this line might be taken by the relief administration. It would supplement the big purchasing power addition > just made through the $400,000,000 civil works administration method of unemployment relief. The pegging-point for gold, and what the gold policy does immediately to prices, however, is of paramount importance to the administration. So far, the dollar has been reduced to an equivalent of 61.2 cents in gold, the increase in gold prices in the last ten days, incidentally, amounting to only 20 cents. At this point the dollar is equivalent to 14.21 grains of pure gold, compared with 23.22 under the gold standard. ‘NEED VITAL - TOUCh7 CLAIMS EVANGELIST “Religion Without Christ Becomes Racket,” Says Uldine Utley. “There is a vast difference between true Christianity and religion,” asserted Uldine Utley, girl evangelist, in her sermon yesterday afternoon, “Religion Is a Racket,” at the Cadle tabernacle, where she is beginning the second week of the scheduled three weeks’ campaign. “Religion without Jesus Christ never saved any one by forms, mechanical efforts or organization. There must be the vital touch with the infinite or religion becomes a scheme or a racket,” she said. Tomorrow night she will preach on the “Most Sensational Event of All Ages.’” CITY POLICE GET FOUR NEW SUBMACHINE GUNS Equipment to Be Placed in Cruising Machines. Indianapolis police today were prepared to make things uncomfortable for bandit gangs, as result of arrival of four new Thompson submachine guns. The guns will be placed in police cruising cars, in twenty-four-houf service, in the hands, of expert marksmen, said Chief Mike Morrissey. Two other submachine guns already are carried by cruising squads. MACHINE CRUSHES HAND Bakery Employe Injured by BreadSlicing Device. William Phillips. 21. of 5801 East Twenty-first street, suffered a crushed hand early today as he attempted to start an electric breadsilcing machine in the National Bread Company’s plant. Phillips* right hand was caught in a cog wheel of the slicer. He was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital.