Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1934 — Page 1

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$1,715,000,000 MEASURE FOR RELIEFPASSES Adjournment Resolution Is Adopted in House; No Time Set. HUEY WINS FILIBUSTER Kingfish Forces Senatorial Leaders to Consider Pet Measure. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 18.—Congress sped toward adjournment this afternoon as the senate passed the $1,715,000,000 emergency-deficiency bill an hour and twenty-six minutes after convening and the house adopted an adjournment resolution. It did not establish definitely the day. The appropriations bill goes to the White House. Action followed a one-man filibuster by Senator Huey P. Long (Dem., La.), which compelled senate leaders to agree to a final vote on the Kingfish’s pet measure—a bill for relief of insolvent farmers. Long Reads Newspapers Long took the floor to delay action on the deficiency bill until leaders surrendered. They gave in within an hour. Long rambled along, reading from newspapers. Senate leader Joseph T. Robinson went into a huddle with Vice-President John N. Garner, walked over to Long and whispered in his ear. Long handed him a copy of the conference report without halting. “I’d rather sit here until Gabriel blows his horn than go home without adopting this conference report,” Long said. One Bill Remains Mr. Garner. Mr. Robinson and the senate parliamentarian went into a huddle. Mr. Robinson then interrupted Long again to ask that a copy of the lost report be considered in lieu of the original. One major bill remains, the administration’s $1,000,000,000 housing program. House leaders sensed the speedup of adjournment machinery and summoned the President’s marine band which waited dolefully far into Saturday night under orders to play accompaniment to the swan song of the seventy-third congress. After waiting a while the redcoated bandmen were dismissed until 6 p. m. The first adjournment obstacle was blasted away when Senator Robert J. Bulkley (Dem., O.i moved to withdraw the bank bill which blocked adjournment Saturday night. Vacation Plans Askew By United Press WASHINGTON. June 18.—President Roosevelt's vacation plans are askew again, due to congress’ failure to adjourn. He had planned to leave Washington Wednesday, receive an honorary degree from Yale university and then go to New London, Conn., to see the Harvard-Yale crew races. If congress adjourns today, Mr. Roosevelt may be able to go as he planned. Otherwise he probably wall be forced to abandon the Yale trip. SHIP SURVIVORS ARE RESCUED OFF CUBA 17 of Norwegian Freighter’s Crew Picked IJp; All Hands Safe. By United Press HAVANA, June 18—The remaining seventeen survivors of the steamer Knut Hamsum have been rescued off the coast of Cuba, the Norwegian charge d'affaires was notified today in a telegram from the customs administrator, Santa Cruz Del Sur. The condition of the men was not indicated. Funds for clothing, food and transportation will be sent to them. The Knut Hamsum was burned in the Caribbean a week ago. The crew of thirty-four got off in two boats, the first of which was picked up last week by a United Fruit steamer. QUINTUPLETS, MOTHER SHOW FINE PROGRESS Babies Gain in Weight; Woman Recovers From Relapse. By United Press NORTH BAY, Ontario, June 18.— The famous Dionne quintuplets, who today became three weeks old, are showing excellent gains in weight and their mother has recovered from a relapse which threatened her life last week. Dr. A. F. Dafoe ordered her to remain quiet at least another day until all danger of a second relapse is past. STEEL UNION READY TO PRESENT DEMANDS Four-Point Strike Ultimatum Due Tomorrow. Bit United Press WASHINGTON, June 18.—Steel union labor leaders will hand steel operators and the administration a four-point strike settlement ultimatum tomorrow, it was learned here today. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 68 10 a. m 71 7a. m 68 II a. m 72 Ba. m 68 12 (noon).. 739 a. m 70 1 p. m 76

The Indianapolis Times

NR JS MfcMBEP WE OO OUR PART

VOLUME 46—NUMBER 32 •

4-Year-Old City Girl Drowns at Beach in View of Huge Crowd

Aunt Searches Frantically for Missing Child; Victim No. 8. While her aunt frantically looked through hundreds of splashing bathers for her, 4-year-old Betty Jean Nevins, 2053 Ralston avenue, was drowned at McClure beach, Twenty-sixth street and White river, yesterday. The drowning was the eighth this season in the county. It is the second which has occurred at guarded swimming places. The body was discovered in the river bed by Morse Healton, 21, of 948 King avenue, as he threaded his way through the crowds of those seeking relief from the heat. Artificial respiration was applied in vain. The aunt, Mrs. Hazel White, 21, of 1011 Last Ninth street, became worried when the girl’s brother, Bobby Nevins, 6, said to her, “Teach me to swim like you did Betty Jean.” “Where is Betty Jean?” Mrs. White asked. “I don’t know,” Bobby replied. “She was right here.” The girl’s relatives, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, her mother; William Montgomery, her stepfather, and Mrs. Olive Nevins, her grandmother with whom she lived—learned of the accident when they returned to the beach from Crown Hill, where they had been decorating graves. The curious crowds and the ambulance warned them of the disaster. H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation department supervior, said two boats manned by guards patroled the water and another guard was on duty on the platform. No one remembered seeing the child sink beneath the water. She is survived by the mother, the stepfather, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nevins; the aunt, Mrs. White; the brother, and two half brothers, William Montgomery Jr., 3, and James Montgomery, 5. The two half brothers were with their mother at the cemetery when the tragedy occurred. Last rites will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Community United Brethren church. Twentieth and Tipton streets. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. ILL MAN STUMBLES FROM BED; INJURED Falls Into China Closet, Severs Artery. Stumbling from his sick bed, Ralph Walker, 47, of 3999 Sutherland avenue, tripped and fell through a china closet at his home yesterday, suffering a severed artery. Dizzy and fearful that death might overtake him, Mr. Walker began to write a note to his mother explaining the accident. He fell into unconsciousness before the note was finished. Frank Shirloek, 54, and Martel Hiatt, 26, both of 3936 Caroline street, heard the crash, broke open a rear door and found Walker lying in a pool of blood. Mr. Walker had been ill and had risen from bed to get a drink of water. His wife was out of the house at the time. At city hospital it was said that Mr. Walker’s condition was “fair.” 10,000 ATTEND CHURCH SESSION AT ANDERSON Ministers, Laymen From All States Attend National Parley. By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., June 18.— Ministers and laymen from virtually every state in the Union and parts of Canada gathered here today for the first business sessions of the annual eight-day international camp meeting of the Church of God. The Rev. Estel Perry of Detroit national chairman, presided. Approximately 10,000 persons attended the opening yesterday. Speaker* were the Rev. W. T. Wallace, Louisville, Ky.; the Rev. E. E. Byrum, Anderson; the Rev. A. M. Monday, Bedford, and the Rev. J. Lee Collins, Niota, Tenn. 12 HURT IN COKeTfIRE Blaze Starts in Ford Plant at River Rouge. By United Press DETROIT, June 18.—A fire of undetermined origin in the coke ovens of the main foundry at the Ford Motor Company’s River Rouge plant early today injured twelve men, five of them seriously. Times Index Page Bridge 5 Classified 12 Comics 13 Crossword Puzzle 11 Curious World 13 Editorial 6 Financial 8 Hickman, Theaters 3 Hobby 4 Pegler 7 Radio 14 Serial Story 13 Sports 10,11 State News 2 Vital Statistics 8 Woman’s Pages 4,5 Because of transmission difficulties, the column by Heywood Broun does not appear in this edition of The Times. ■ , v

DROWNED AT BEACH

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Betty Jean Nevins Police have launched an investigation into the drowning of Betty Jean Nevins, 4, of 2053 Ralston avenue, yesterday at McClure beach, Twenty-sixth street and White river.

JUDGE MAY BE TYPHOIDVICTIM Joseph R. Williams Taken From New Bethel Home to Hospital. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams today was taken to Deaconess hospital from his home in New Bethel, where in the last two and a half weeks typhoid has claimed one life and stricken a dozen persons. Dr. j. W. Webb, 955 Campbell street, would not admit that his patient, who has been ill for some time, might have typhoid, but at the hospital it was said blood tests were being taken to determine the nature of the illness. Blood tests are used to determine the presence of typhoid and other infections. Judge Williams’ home is near that where Ralph Leonard, 22, died of typhoid Tuesday, June 12. No new cases were reported over the week-end. Dr. Oscar Ludwig, county health commissioner, visited New Bethel this morning. Wednesday night the little town will hold a mass meting to discuss means of combating the disease. FLEET STEAMS BACK TO SEAAFTER VISIT Navy Exodus Begins, Led by Flagship. By United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—The United States fleet, which arrived two weeks ago in the navy’s greatest mass demonstration, steamed back out to sea today. Led by the light cruiser Raleigh, flagship of the destroyer squadron, the glistening gray vessels moved out of the harbor amid belching smoke and clanging bells. The exodus was to continue throughout the day. At sea the fleet will separate into its scouting and battle forces. TORSO OF WOMAN IS DISCOVERED IN TRUNK Puzzling Murder Mystery Thrills English Resort City. By United Press BRIGHTON, England, June 18. — A puzzling murder mystery developed at this seashore resort today after the torso of a woman had been found checked at the central railway station in anew, brown trunk. First reports that the discovery might be connected with the disappearance of Miss Agnes C. Tufverson of Michigan and New York, were discounted by police. Miss Tufverson disappeared more than six months ago. POLICE OFFICER SHOT New Jersey Sergeant Wounded by Masked Visitor. By United Press OATAWAN, -N. J., June 18.—A mysterious masked stranger slipped into the office of John Flood, acting police sergeant, today, summoned him from the street by flashing a telephone signal and then shot him when he ignored a command to put up his hands. Flood, critically wounded, could give no explanation for the shooting. j Motor tuned up. Carburetor adjusted. See Carburetor Sales, 214 E. Ohio.— Adv, * (

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1934

CITY AIRPORT OFFICIAL AND ARMY FLIER ARE KILLED IN CRASH AT FT. HARRISON; INQUIRY IS STARTED

CHEF OF MflfS AIR COM'S MFFIQEHT AND HSHHIEST,' IS CHARGE OUSTER URGED Housecleaning Is Demanded by Congress Probers in Acidly Worded Document Denouncing General Foulois and His Aids. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 18.—Housecleaning of the army air corps, beginning with removal of Major-General Benjamin D. Fouiois as head of the flying personnel, was demanded by a'house investigating committee today in a report filed with charges of inefficiency and law violations.

The acidly worded document, bristling with denunciations of General Foulois for favoring negotiated plane purchase contracts and for his attitude toward army flying of the air mail, was construed as a challenge to the war department to overhaul the corps. The committee report is the result of a four-month investigation into army plane purchase methods. It minced no words in putting the military affairs subcommittee unanimously on record with charges against General Foulois of “gross misconduct and inefficiency.” His subordinates likewise were sharply criticised. General Foulois quickly charged that the report was “most unfair and unjust.” Ready for Court Test “I understand that in this report,” said he, “I have been accused of ‘dishonesty,’ ‘gross misconduct,’ ‘inefficiency,’ ‘inaccuracy,’ ‘unreliability,’ ‘incompetency,’ and ‘mismanagement.’ “I am ready and willing at any time to meet my accusers in open court.” Deliberate “flouting” of the air corps act of 1926 as it related to competitive bids on planes bought in quantity was charged against air corps heads. The committee report was made after four months’ inquiry under the chairmanship of Representative William N. Rogers (Dem., N. H.). The house has appropriated $20,000 with which the investigation will be continued through the summer. Members believe they are on the trail of further sensational evidence. General Foulois was attacked for his testimony before the committee. Charges were made against the accuracy and “reliability” of some of his remarks. Air Mail Actions Flayed “Before any substantial progress in the upbuilding of the morale and the material of the army air corps can be attained,” said the report, “Major-General Foulois must be relieved from his position as chief of the air corps. We unanimously recommend that the secretary of war take such action without delay.” The report opened new fields of controversy over the army’s flying of the air mail. The committee reported that “a glaring example of mismanagement and inefficiency on the part of Major-General Foulois is apparent from his actions or failures to act in connection with the plans and preparations prior to transportation of the air mail.” The committee said that General Foulois on Feb. 9 informed the assistant postmaster-general that he was “quite certain” the air corps could handle the job of flying the mail after ten days’ preparation. The army took over the airmail Feb. 19. The report said that BrigadierGeneral Oscar Westover, assistant chief of the air corps, placed in charge of the air mail operations, was not consulted by General Foulois regarding the job. General Westover’s personal opinion that a decision should have been delayed was cited.

Two Killed in Auto Accidents Boost County Toll to 55; Fourteen Injured

Deaths from auto accidents in Marion county today had mounted to fifty-five with a middle-aged woman and an elderly man as weekend victims. The woman was Mrs. Scott A. Pennington, 51, of 117 West Twentyfirst street, a resident of Indian- ... —. apolis for thirty-three . years, injured Friday t C night when a car driven fjfj by her husband crashed into a pillar of the Belt line elevation over Kentucky avenue. She died last night in Methodist hsopital. The man, identified at city hospital this afternoon as Charles Bissow, Mars Hill, was killed late Saturday when William F. Bacon, 61, of 1707 Montcalm street, who had picked him up, lost c|utrol of his

14 KILLED IN HAVANA RIOT Mendieta Followers Shot Down While Parading; Attackers Die. By United Press HAVANA, June 18.—President Carlos Mendieta was consolidated in his office today following one of the strangest and bloodiest Sundays of Cuba’s recent history. In a sudden clash between government supporters and gunmen of the extremist political group ten loyalists were shot down and killed and at least sixty injured. Four of the gunmen paid with their lives for the outrage shortly afterward. A week ago the ABC, revolutionary party and backer of the government, # announced a demonstration for Sunday. Followers of Ramon Grau San Martin, “new deal” provisional president whom Mendieta succeeded, called a general strike as a gesture of opposition. ABC supporters started a parade from the center of the city. While bands were blaring, a sedan carrying New York license plates roared in from a side street. Its occupants thrust machine guns from the windows and in a brief fusillade killed ten of the paraders and wounded sixty. A hundred men trailed the sedan, cornering it at one of the city’s busiest intersections. One of the pursuers opened the .gasoline tank, retreated, and tossed a match into it. There was an explosion, a burst of flame, and the car burned with its four occupants. There was some fear • that the outbreak would inaugurate a civil war. Grau supporters were under cover, but ABC men were expected to avenge the llath of their paraders by hunting down sympathizers of the Grau regime and subjecting them to retaliatory murder. HEAVY SHOWERS ARE BENEFICIAL TO CITY 1.10 Inches of Rainfall Are Boon to Thirsty Crops. A heavy rainfall last night and today soaked through the topsoil and brought 1.10 inches of rain, weather bureau attaches reported today. The precipitation was generally heavy throughout the state. Fair and cooler weather is predicted for tonight and tomorrow. M’NEIL IS NEW EDITOR Scripps-Howard Man Is Named to Knoxville Post. By United Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 18.— Marshall McNeil, managing editor of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance in Washington, today became editor of the News-Sentinel here.

car on Road 67, one-half mile northeast of Thirty-eighth street, and crashed into a utility pole. Hundreds of persons visited the city morgue yesterday and today attempting to identify the victim. Mr. Bacon, given first aid by a Ft. Benjamin Harrison medical officer, was treated at city hospital for severe head cuts. Meanwhile, 6-weeks-old William Aaron Stevenson, greatnephew of Mrs. Pennington, fought stubbornly for life at city hospital. The baby was riding in Mrs. Pennington’s lap at the time of the accident and suffered a fractured skull. Two others were injured less seriously in the crash. Funeral services for Mrs. Pennington will be at her home some time Wednesday with burial in Crown Hill cttietery.

RESERVE FLIER KILLED

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Lieutenant Johnston

One of two army reserve fliers who was killed in a crash near Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, today was Lieutenant Edward M. Johnston, assistant superintendent of municipal airport here. The other victim was Lieutenant James L. Bruce of near Terre Haute.

AN ANSWER TO STEEL Have industrial barons of America the right to build for themselves a business empire operated upon the feudal system of old? How far can the United States Steel Corporation go in its domains by methods slightly reminiscent of strong-arm gangster tales? That‘s what the editor of The Indianapolis Times is wondering today, forty-eight hours after his release cm the United States Steel >rporation’s “police station in Gary, where he was “detained” for questioning. There • are some pertinent suggestions for America’s industrial barons in an editorial today on page 6.

YEGGS FAIL TO OPEN LAUNDRY FIRM SAFE Six Employe;? Held Four Hours During Raid. Four masked bandits yesterday invaded the Fame laundry, 1352 North Illinois street, held six employes captive and worked four hours in a vain attempt to crack the office safe. The yeggs, who, police believe, may \ave been the men who tried recently to crack the safe in the H. P. Wasson Company garage, left their prisoners tied to chairs when they finally decided the safe would not yield. Three of the employes were in the laundry when the bandits broke in and spent four hours as prisoners while the safe was attacked with an electric drill, a crowbar and, then a charge of explosives. Three other employes entered while the yeggs were working. - The bandits all wore handkerchiefs over their faces. One took a revolver from Harry Foster, 53, of 1621 Williams street, night watchman, and used it later to strike Logan Taylor, 2721 Allen street, a boil'-r room employe. Ochers held with Mr. Foster and Mr. Taylor were Bruce Hardin and A. M. Hardin, both of 52 South Mount street; Alonzo Harden, 216 South Holmes avenue, and Alfred Anderson, 1709 Pierson street. $370 and Watch Stolen A thief broke into the home of Abe Simpson, 843 South Illinois street, early today and stole $370 from Mr. Simpson’s trousers’ pocket. A valuable wrist watch also was reported stolen.

Mr. Pennington told police there was no danger light on thfe pillar. Fourteen other persons were injured in week-end auto accidents, four of them in a three-car collision on new Road 3J. at Seventy-first street. Sunday afternoon, Thurman K. Earle, 45, of 6556 Ferguson street, motorman of an Indiana railroad interurban inbound from Anderson, was cut slightly and a passenger, William C. Arnold, 65, Carmi, 111., was injured slightly when the interurban struck a tractor and trailer at Twenty-second street and Emerson avenue. Fred Johnson, 25, of 2415 West Sixteenth street, driver of the tractor, escaped injury by jumping before the car hit.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis, Ind.

Plane Smashes to Ground Mile East of Schoen Field Hangars; Victims Are Edward Johnston and James Bruce. CAUSE OF ACCIDENT STILL MYSTERY] Airmen Had Taken Off for Dayton, 0., and Had Attained Altitude of 250 Feet, Witnesses to Tragedy Reveal. Two army reserve corps fliers, one of them First Lieutenant Edward M. Johnston, assistant superintendent of municipal airport, were killed here today when their plana crashed a mile east of the Schoen field hangars from a height of approximately 250 feet. Lieutenant Johnston, at the controls of the plane, was killed instantly. His companion, Second Lieutenant James L. Bruce, East Glenn, Ind., .died an hour and one-half later in the post hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. East Glenn is a suburb of Terre Haute. Lieutenant Bruce is well known here.

RICH DENTIST IS FOUM SLAIN Body Is Discovered on Farm He Was Trying to Sell Stranger. By United Press ELDORADO, 111., June 18.—Dr. Homer Meyers, prominent and wealthy dentist, who was reported kidnaped last night, today was found shot to death on a farm he was attempting to sell to a stranger. The body was found by a Saline county deputy sheriff, a photographer, and a newspaper reporter who went to the farm near Equality, in search of clews. Dr. Meyers was shot twice in the back, according to a report to the sheriff’s office. A woman, arrested shortly after Mrs. Meyers became alarmed over her husband’s failure to return home, told the authorities that she had been living with the man suspected of the dentist’s murder. She told police his name was Hal Sinclair, an ex-convict. WOMAN SUFFERS HEAD INJURY IN CAR CRASH Three Others Hurt in Accident on State Road 36. Mrs. Eileen Van Treece, 26, of 5306 Lowell avenue, today was In city hospital with concussion of the brain and possible rib fractures as a result of an auto accident yesterday on state Road 36 near Avon, Ind. Three others were injured less seriously. Mrs. Van Treece was riding north on Road 36 with her husband, Lem Van Treece, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hessman, 419 Midwood avenue, when their car collided with a car and trailer carrying Mr. and Mrs. H. Callaway, Florida. Also treated at city hospital were Mr. Van Treece and Mrs. Loretta Hessman, 23. STATE POLICE TO GET BARRACKS AT UGONIER Early Establishment of Post Is Announced by Feeney. A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, today announced the establishment in the near future of a state police barracks at Ligonier, Noble county. The barracks is to be the sixth in the state. ' Director Feeney said establishment of the post was made possible through the action of Ligonier in making a large house available rent free. He said six troopers probably would be stationed there. The barracks is near intersection of Roads 2 and 6. FINNISH TRADE GROWS Debt-Paying Nation Increases Purchases 162 Per Cent. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 18.—Finland not only has been paying its war debt to the United States, but also has greatly increased its trade with this country, the United States Chamber of Commerce reported today. Finnish purchases in the United States in the first quarter of the year increased 162 per cent over 1933, the chamber reported. Lithuanian Fascist Gets 12 Years By United Press KOVNO, Lithuania, June 18.—Augustinas Valdemarrs, only man who failed in an attempt at a Fascist coup in Europe in recent years, was sentenced to twelve years at hard labor today by an army court-mar-tial. Valdemaras, a former premier, attempted a coup June 7. German Airplane Hangar Bums By United Press BERLIN, June 18.—The. Heinckel airplane factory hangar at Warnemuende was destroye<ktoday by fire oi mysterious ongir^fl^|

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

The cause of the accident could not be determined immediately. Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith, Schoen field commander, said a military board of investigation would be appointed at once. Newspaper men were barred from the wreckage of the plane, but the motor, which could be seen in a hangar at the field, was smashed a3 though it had been crushed by a blow from some giant sledge hammer. The plane took off for Wright field, Dayton, 0., at about 8:30. It had reached a spot above Franklin road, approximately three-quarters of a mile north of the Big Four railroad’s trackage through Lawrence, Ind., when it started to fall. It landed 200 feet east of Franklin road. Lieutenant Smith said that Lieutenant Johnston, a pilot with ten years’ experience, had 1,400 government hours of flying and that Lieu- 1 tenant Bruce, a Kelley field (Texas) graduate in 1932, had 700 government hours. The men, who were on active training duty, were members of the Three hundred ninth observation squadron. Lieutenant Johnston lived with his wife, Mrs. Clara L. Johnston, and their two sons, Billy, 7, and Donald, 4, at 321 North Arsenal avenue. He was a mechanic in the air service during the World war and learned to fly shortly thereafter. He became associated with the Municipal airport at its opening, Jan. 15, 1931. Prior to that he had been connected with the old Capitol airport as a pilot. He was born in Madison, Ind., and came here as a boy. _ Surviving with his widow and children are Lieutenant Johnston's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston; a brother, Elijah Johnston, and two sisters. Mrs. W. J. Thiers, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Cyril Berrnaert, Manchester, N. H. Hunt Missing Plane By United Press MARION, Ind., June 18.—FrantiO calls to all airports between Chattanooga, Tenn., and Marion were made today by Mayor Jack Edwards in an effort to locate his private plane and five occupants missing since yesterday morning. The plane has not been reported since it took off from Chattanooga. Occupants of the craft were Mayor Edwards’ wife. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Gladys Holmes, Sig Alexander and Lieutenant Harold Barnes, pilot, all of Marion. Mayor Edwards received a wire informing him of their departure from the Tennessee city yesterday, but has not heard from them since. 1 ARRESTED IN WAR DN BEER SALE TO MINORS Waiter Alleged to Have Furnished Beverage to Girl, 19. The police campaign against sale of beer to minors continued with the arrest early today of Arthur Moore, 110 West North street, waiter in the Bair case, Illinois and Washington streets. Moore is alleged to have sold beer to a 19-year-old girl. Police accompanied the girl home. Moore’s was the second arrest in four days.

KNOW WHAT TO DO! Do you know what to do when some drowning person is pulled from the water, unconscious? Do you realize that such knowledge on your part may mean the difference between life and death for the halfdrowned person? To supply the answers these questions and to make safer swimming in Indiana, The Times is presenting today on Page 2 the first of a series of articles by Lewis Robbins, Red Cross life saving expert, on proper methods of artificial respiration. Read them all and clip them out for reference.