Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1934 — Page 3

JTIPtY 2, 1934.

N.ITY DOCTOR'S TWIFE IS DEAD; RITES ARE SET (1 Mrs. Ida May Eaton. 83. Dies at Home After Week's Illness. Mrs. Ida May Eaton. 83. died yes- — .terday at her home, 1342 North %La Haile street after week’s illness. Funeral services will be held green the residence at 2 tomorrow, with we private burial in Memorial Park •- - i imetery Mrs. Eaton was a member of All Souls Unitariann church and the Ladies of the G. A. R Surviving her are the widower. Dr. Amos V. Eaton, and six daughters. Mrs. Cora Piper and Miss Marian Eaton, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jessie Dwiggius, Mrs. Cady Hughes and Mrs. E. F. Gary, Lafayette, and Mrs. I. M. Cliquenr.oi, Milwaukee. Blueprint Maker Dies Funeral services for Thomas Judd, 76. who died Saturday in the Indiana Masonic home in Franklin, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Wald funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Judd had lived in Indianapolis until a year ago when he entered the home. He was a blueprint maker. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Lily M. Judd: a daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Kilter. Indianapolis, Indianapolis; two sons. Maurice and Ernest N Judd. Washington: three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Miss | Leticia Judd. Indianapolis, and Mrs. • Bertha Culver. Anderson, and two brothers, Aii> rt A. and Walter Judd, both of Indianapolis. . Charles Crossen Passes Charles E Crossen, 78. of 623 West j Eleventh street, died yesterday at ■ his home. Funeral services will be held at 11 Thursday in the residence, with burial in Crown Hill. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Georgia Crossen; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Hicks and Mrs. Aletha Byrd: two sons, Charles C. Crossen. Indianapolis, and Elmer Crossen. Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Warren, Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna Walker, Oakland. Cal., and Mrs. Catherine Turpin, Washington, and a brother, Joseph | Crossen. Oakland. Van Cleave Rites Set Following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Ruth Eva Van Cleave, • 68. of 2512 West Tenth street, died yesterday in her home. Funeral services wil be held in the residence at 1 tomorrow, with burial in Russellville. Mrs Van Cleave was a member of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church and the American War Mothers. Surviving her are the widower, Henry Van Cleave; a daughter. Mrs. Fern Emanuel Burkett, Indianapolis, and two sons, Orval Van Cleave. Bainbndge. and Ora Van Cleave. Ladoga. E. H. Pottlitzer Succumbs Edward H. Pottlitzer, 54. died suddenly at his home. 3753 North Meridian street, yesterday. Funeral services will be held in the SolderBaker funeral home in Lafayette at 4 tomorrow. Mr. Pottlitzer had lived in Lafayette many years before becoming Indiana manager for the Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis four years ago. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Hilda Pottlitzer; a son. Jack Pottlitzer; his mother, Mrs. Herman Pottlitzer, Lafayette; a sister. Mrs. A. L. Messing, Lafayette, and a brother. Mortimer Pottlitzer, Louisville. Bishop's Sister Dead Mrs. Catherine Thale. 61. of 536 Parker avenue, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Thale was a sister of the Most Rev. Alphonse J. Smith, bishop of the Nashville (Tenn.) diocese of the Catholic church. Before his elevation. Bishop Smith was pastor of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Other survivors of Mrs. Thale are the widower. William B. Thale, and three sisters. Misses Lena. Anna and Teresa Smith. Auto Injuries Fatal Funeral services for John William Blackmore. 20. of 1129 South Richland street, who died in city hospital Saturday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Blackmore was injured in an accident on State Road 67 Frdiay night. Aged Woman Succumbs Mrs. Rebecca Allen. 85. died Sat- j urday at the home of her son. Hairy j S. Alien. 1336 North La Salle street. : following a six months' illness, i Funeral services were to be held this afternoon in Hagerstown. Surviving Mrs. Allen are the son , and a granddaughter. Ballet Teacher Dead Funeral services for Miss Connne J M. Andre, associate teacher of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet school,! will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in SS. Peter and Paul Roman Catholic church. Huntington. She will be buried an Huntington. Miss Andre was stricken ill withj grief at her mother s funeral, which was held early last month, and had been in very poor health from that time to her death. A well-known dancer, she had! served with many famed ballets, 1 including that of the Chicago Opera. For the last four vears she had been teachmc in Indianapolis with Ivan Sarar.c.fT. her former instructor. Dunnuck Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah C. Dunnuck. 91. of 1515 Howard street, who died Saturday, will be held at 130 tomorrow in Peru. Burial will be in Peru. Suniviiig Mrs. Dunnuck are three ! sons, Cleon and A. C. Dunnuck. both of Indiarapolis, and Omer Dunnuck, Muncie. Alvah Craig Passes Funeral services for Ah ah C. C*r-ig, 41. who died Friday at the Un.tod States veterans’ hospital, l

FAIR INDIANAPOLIS CYCLISTS ARE NABBED BY BIG, BAD COP

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'He saw his duty and he did it.” But motorcycle office Alvie Emmelman admits it’s hard to keep his mind on his business, as he writes tickets for fair bicyclists, for “pedaling without a license.” Misses Eleanore Richwine, 1264 North Holmes;

WALSMAN GETS $329 IN STATEJOB FIGHT Lutz Rules Board Member Is Entitled to Pay. June salary of $329.06 will be paid to Albert Walsman, Indianapolis, member of the state tax board, whose right to hold his post has been challenged in the courts. Suit recently was filed in Marion circuit court against Mr. Walsman by Herman L. Seeger, Indianapolis, who charged Mr. Walsman could not hold the tax board post because he is a state representative. Judge Earl R. Cox held that Mr. Walsman can not accept money legally from the state unless he submits a written resignation from the legislature. Philip Lutz, attorney-general, holds, however, that a legislator automatically vacates that office when he accepts another state office. He has ordered State Auditor Floyd Williamson to pay the Walsman salary, ruling that a disbursing officer is not expected to question validity of a man’s right to office. MARTIN NAMED JUDGE IN MEYER-KISER CASE Former Supreme Court Jurist Will Hear Evidence Monday. Clarence R. Martin today was named as special judge for the trial next Monday of officers of the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank. Judge Martin, who served six years on the Indiana supreme court bench, was selected from a panel of three lawyers, who were nominated for the position, following request of the defense for change of venue from Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Clyde C. Karrer and Albert Stump, the other two nominees, were stricken from the list by defense and state, respectively. The former officers of the bank who will go on trial are Sol S. Meyer, Julian J. Kiser. Melville S. Cohn and Ferdinand S. Meyer. ROOSEVELT CREATES ADVISORY COMMITTEE Group of New Deal Chiefs to Ponder Recovery. By United Pri ss WASHINGTON. July 2.—President Roosevelt today issued an executive order creating a national emergency committee to advise him on problems connected with public works, labor disputes, and industrial recovery. Donald R Riehberg. NR A chief counsel, was appointed executive secretary of the new council. Other members are Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes, Labor Secretary Frances Perkins. Industrial Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson and Federal Emergency Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins. TWO VETERAN RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS RETIRED CUy Men End Long Service After Reaching Age of 62. Francis M. Champion and George V. Hooker, veteran railway mail clerks, were retired from the service Saturday, having reached the retirement age of 62, it was announced today. Mr. Champion of 101 West Fortieth street has been clerk in charge aboard mail cars between this city and Peoria, 111., thirty-six years. Mr. Hooker of 40 North Denny street has been in charge of the transfer office in the Union station. CLAIMS $10,000,000 SAVED ON-AIR MAIL Farley Says Cancellations Help Nation's Taxpayers. By United Press HERKIMER. N. Y.. July 2 Cancellation of all commercial air mail contracts last February and subsequent awards on competitive bids saved the nation's taxpayers 510.000.000 annually, PostmasterGeneral James A. Farley said here today. He spoke at the dedication of the Herkimer federal building. were to be held by Garfield post 88. American Legion, at 2 this afternoon at the home. 2908 North New Jersey street. Burial was' to be in Crown Hill Services were to be held at the grave. Surviving Mr. Craig are the widow. Mrs. Murt Elizabeth Craig, and two sisters. Mrs. Edward Hilton and Miss Mildred Craig, both of Jeffersonville. Year’s Illness Fatal The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Haslep, 69, of 848 South Meridian street, who died Thursday in her home-, following a year's illness, was to be held at 2 today in the Wald funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Haslep Is survived by a daughter. Miss Ruth Haslep, Indianapolis. t

Laverne Biers, 1030 North King street, and Katie Hoover. 2450 West Tenth street (left to right), are just ready to go scorching over the concrete again. They’ll probably be singing “Who's afraid of the big bad cop?”

5 O'CLOCK CLOSING IN EFFECT THURSDAY Shorter Hours for Downtown Stores Start This Week. Virtually all downtown stores will close at 5 each afternoon beginning Thursday. The shorter hours will remain in effect through July and August. The 5 o’clock closing hour applies to the first five days of the week. Many of the downtown mercantile establishments close at 1 on Saturdays. Announcement of the summer schedule was made by the Merchants’ Association.

RALSTON AIDS CUPID IN SETTING ALL-TIME MARK FOR MARRIAGES

Anew all-time* record for marriage licenses in a single month was established with the close of June Saturday. Judson West, marriage license clerk, had a busy month. He issued licenses to 564 couples, breaking the previous record of 561 established in June, 1928. The 1928 record had been expected to stand, as offices at the courthouse closed at noon Saturday. But Glenn Ralston, county clerk, refused to be defeated, and ordered the main doors of the courthouse kept open and he himself remained in the clerk's office so that any persons wishing licenses could be accommodated. Finally, at 5 p. m., the old record was exceeded. CITY GIRL IS AWARDED DE PAUW SCHOLARSHIP Highest Ranking Freshman Given Rector Award. Miss Lucy Ann Balch, 3101 Central avenue, who led the freshman class at De Pauw university in scholastic standing for the first year, has been awarded an Edward Rector scholarship for her remaining three years. She made a straight A record both semesters, carrying sixteen hours academic work each term. Miss Balch is a graduate of Shortridge high school, and one of the few De Pauw coeds ever to hold one of these scholarships. BEER SALE TO MINOR IS CHARGED BY COPS Seller Arrested After Youth Is Alleged to Have Started Fight. Traike Doneff, 60, of 530 South Warman avenue, was arrested yesterday for selling beer to a minor after James Maley, 1417 North New Jersey street, complained to police that he had been hit in the left eye and knocked, over. Mr. Maley said that his assailant was Ora Dickerson, 18. of 1539 West Vermont street. Police arrested Dickerson for assault and battery. Dickerson blamed three bottles of beer he said he had purchased from Doneff. Then, police arrested Doneff, too. STALK MAD KILLER IN STEEL CO. MURDERS Two More Victims Slain as They Report at Plant. By United Press STEUBENVILLE. 0., July 2.—A mysterious killer who stalks the plant of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, had claimed two more victims today. The latest victims were Ray Kochendorfer. 38. and William Messer, 30. They were shot down as they entered the open hearth department, where they were employed. The killer, a short, heavy set man, fled from his hiding place behind a concrete abutment toward the Ohio river. Authorities believe the killer is a maniac. Rotary Leader Is Dead Bn United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., July 2. The body of Worth W. Peppie. 61, prominent local attorney and forj mer district ‘ governor of Indiana Rotary Cubs, was returned here today for burial. He died of a heart | disease in a Chicago hospital yesI terday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BABY STRANGLED IN TUMBLEFROM CRIB 10-Months-Old Girl Found Dead in Bed. Joann Anderson, 10-months-old daughter of Mrs. Opal Anderson, was strangled last night, when she fell from her crib, catching her head between the crib and the wall. The child’s mother, who had been making her home with Mrs. Edith I. Werner, 3529 Balsam avenue, was at a motion picture show when the accident occurred. The baby’s body was discovered by Unas Pinkston, maid at the Werner home, who called police and the coroner. The body was taken to the morgue. Mrs. Anderson formerly was employed as a maid in the Werner home. 27,873~1N STATE GET FEDERAL RELIEF JOBS Pay Roll Increase Since April 12 Is $290,170, Report Says. From April 12, when the federal emergency work relief program succeeded the civil works program, to June 14, employment had been given to 27,873 additional persons in Indiana, with an increased pay roll of $290,170.26, over the previous one of $23,721.09. Reports of the work to June 14 have been made by officials of the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief. A total of $1,979,999 had been spent in wages to employes of the work relief program. Approximately 2.000 projects have been approved in Indiana, most of which are under way. OPINION ON ‘BY-DRINK’ SALES STILL DELAYED Lutz Has ‘No Information’ on Overdue Measure. The long sought and long overdue opinion from the attorney-gen-eral’s office on whether sale of whisky by the drink is legal, still was not forthcoming today. Governor Paul V. McNutt said early last week. “We will try to get the opinion this week.” Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. said today he “has no information now.” GIRL SCOUTS OPEN FIRST CAMP SESSION Patriotic Program Planned for Fourth at Dellvvood. One hundred Girl Scouts were to open the first camping session of the ninth season at Camp Dellwood today. The girls will be in charge of Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director. A patriotic program has been planned for July 4, with dedication services for the new building donated by the Kiwanis Club next Sunday. ASTORS ON WEDDING TRIP, SCORN CURIOUS Bridal Pair Arrive In Chicago; Refuse to Reveal Plans. By United Press CHICAGO. July 2.—John Jacob Astor 111 and his bride, the former Ellen Tuck French, arrived in Chicago this morning in their private car, but were not at home to a score of the curious who met the train. They would net reveal the immediate plans of the bridal party, but it was learned that the car was to be attached to a Chicago & Northwestern train leaving for the Pacific coast later in the morning.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

t. ITH: I [f V! GRAHAM CRACKERS So Good for hot weather lunches with rich milk or half-and-half. Really the “World’s Best” Value! m 4*biin V'J •] r/J II k MIA

SEX CONTROL IS ACCOMPLISHED IN IJJESTS State Scientists Successful in Experiments With Baby Chicks. ICopyright. 1934 by Science Service) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 2. One of the first apparently successful attempts at experimental sex control of warm-blooded animals has just been reported here from the Indiana university zoological laboratories. Through injection and absorption of female sex hormones into more than 900 chick embryos, experimenters have been able to change the normal sex ratio of about 50 per cent females to 64.78 per cent females. With more complete control of experimental conditions, it seems possible theoretically to control almost without exception the sex of the embryos. This means sex reversal from male to female through artificial control. The next step in the experiment will be to attempt the more difficult change from female to male. The possibility of experimental sex control long has been a subject of scientific investigation. Sex reversal has been accomplished experimentally in the amphibians and other cold-blooded animals but has baffled science in its efforts on warm-blooded species, although Professor F. A. E. Crew of the University of Edinburgh has reported a female fowl which laid eggs and later produced sperm. Two Years of Work Working for the past two years on the general problem of the effect of endocrine gland preparations on the development of the chick embyro, Indiana university investigators developed a theory of sex control injection of sex hormones. They took advantage of the known fact that the gonads or sex glands of the chick embryo are practically idem 1 so far as structure is corn ned until about the sixth day o development. At that time, sex dnxerentiation occurs. Injection of hormones was started on the third or fourth day, when theoretically the gonad could be changed. The extract was inserted into the air chamber at the large end of the egg. Absorption was accomplished through the allantois of the embryo, a vascular membrane which takes up the extract. The heavy percentage of females developing from the artificially treated embryos, as compared with the normal 50-50 ratio, seems indicative if not a proof of sex reversal. In answering the question of why the 900 embryos of the experiment showed any males at all, it is explained that the allantois or absorbing tissue of many males develops so late that the extract of female hormones is not absorbed under the present experimental methods. Shell Membranes Dry Another reason for failure to bring about complete sex reversal is that the shell membranes in many cases are so dry as to absorb all of the extract before it reaches the allantois of the embryo. With complete control of experimental conditions, it should be theoretically possible to effect a complete sex reversal. In normal development, sex is thought to be determined by the presence of certain definite bodies called chromosomes, within the cells of the individual. A definite chromosome difference exists between the male and female sexes, but just how the chromosomes produce their effects is unknown. Granted that the chromosomes do play a part in sex differentiation, such effects are not wholly independent of environmental conditions. Continuing the injections after sex differentiation has taken place in the chick embryo, experimenters have found that the extract of female hormones produce an abnormality in the male glands, but that the change is not sufficient to produce reversal, once sex differentiation has definitely developed. CITY MEN NAMED ON U. S. JEWISH BOARD G. A. Efroymson, L. J. Borinstein on Welfare Committee. G. A. Efroymson, Real Silk Hosiery Mills president, and L. J. Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce secretary, have been named as two of 150 prominent Jews throughout America to head a Jewish welfare mobilization for national and international Jewish relief and welfare agencies. Announcement of the formation of the committee and of the appointment of Mr. Efroymson and Mr. Borinstein was made today in New York by William J. Schroder, Cincinnati, president of the National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. The council has its headquarters in New York.

HIRAM WALKER & SONS Opening the LARGEST DISTILLERY IN THE WORLD at Peoria, Illinois, with FIREWORKS ON INDEPENDENCE DAY-JULY 4 The distillers of the world-famous "Canadian Club" cordially invite the public to join with them in opening this great, new plant. The new distillery will use more than 6,000,000 bushels of grain every year, employ 1,000 workers, give more than £30.000,000 in taxes to the United States Government, and produce 100,000 gallons daily. INSPECTION 1 TO 5 P. M. BAND CONCERT FIREWORKS 9 P. M. Afternoon and Evening EVERYBODY WELCOME * * £ t.

ONE SLAIN IN DILLINGER ESCAPADE

The bullet-riddled car of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beers of Cassopolis. Mich., who were fired at by the Dillinger machine-gunner who killed officer Wagoner. The couple narrowly escaped death.

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Patrolman Howard Wagoner, shot to death by Dillinger gunmen in the South Bend bank robbery.

ARRANGE PICNIC FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYES Entertainment to Feature Annual City Outing. A program of entertainment has been arranged for the annual picnic of local federal employes at Longacre park Sunday afternoon, George C. Fortner, president of local No. 78. announced today. Luther C. Steward, national president of the Federation of Federal Employes, will be guest of honor. All federal employes and members of their families have been invited. NEW TRIAL SOUGHT FOR DOOMED WOMAN 28-Year-Old Mother Gets Stay From Governor. By Times Special ALBANY, N. Y., July 2.—Proceedings in an application by Daniel F. Prior, counsel for Mrs. Anna Antonio, for anew trial for the 28-year-old convicted slayer were postponed today until tomorrow before County Judge Gallup. Mrs. Antonio, who was to have been electrocuted at Sing Sing prison last week in connection with the killing of her husband, has been granted a reprieve until July 9 by Governor Herbert Lehman pending a study of a statement by Vincent Saetta absolving the woman. BROOKLYN AVIATORS ARRIVE AT WARSAW Flying Brothers Reach Poland After Ocean Hop. By United Press WARSAW, July 2.—The Adamowicz brothers of Brooklyn landed their trans-Atlantic plane at the Warsaw airport this afternoon and were greeted by a wildly cheering crowd of 20,000 citizens. The two fliers, soda-pop manufacturers with a yearning for flight records, had intended to fly one-stop from New York to the Polish capital. Their plans were interrupted three times, first when they were forced down, for lack of fuel, in a field in France, again in Germany and once more in Poland.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Architectural Club, Architects and Builders’ building. Phi Delta Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Phi Gamma Delta, dinner. Athenaeum.

45 AT BUTLER ON HONOR ROLL Second Semester List Is Announced at City University. Forty-five students were on the second semester at Butler university, announced today by Acting President, Dean J. W. Putnam. Students must carry not less than twelve semester hours of work to be eligible for the honor roll A grade of not less than A minus in all classes also is required. Those on the list are: Stephen K. Bailey, Forest S. Barnes, Miss Barbara Baumgartner, Israel Brill, Miss Anne Brown, Miss Edna Cabalzer, Joseph Calderon, Irvin Caplin, Robert W. Chambers, John C. Click, Miss Charlene Coffing, Wright C. Cotton, Miss Mary Davenport, Miss Josephine Davidson, Miss Joy Alice Dickens, Miss Mary F. Diggs, Lynton Gearhart, Miss Carol Geisler, Miss Dorothy Gray, Thurston Harrison. Miss Shirley Harvey, Miss Charlene Heard, Miss Julia Henderson, Miss Esther Hoover, Miss Eva Kenoyer,. Miss Mary League, Robert Lewis, Miss Neoma Lichtenberg, Miss Jeanne McWorkman, Miss Margaret Jane Martin, Miss Doris Meuser, Miss Nancy Moore, James H. Otto, Miss Maxine Peters, Ralph W. Ross, Carl G. Schmid, Donald R. Scott, David Silver, Miss Martha Jean Soehner, Miss Mary E. Stierwalt, Miss Frances Strong, Mrs. Milo H. Stuart. Miss Emma Lou Thornbrough, Miss Margaret Umbach and Miss Helen Jeanette Wolf. Miss Martin is from Kokomo. All others are from Indianapolis. SCOUTS RECEIVE PLANS FOR CAMPING PERIOD Executive to Outline Program; Give Tent Assignments. Tent assignments for the second camping period at the Boy Scout reservation will be made this afternoon by F. O. Belzer, Scout executive. At the staff dinner today, camp leaders will outline the program for the period. The senior staff will be the same as for the first period. Marion Disborough, Eagle Scout, again will serve as commandant. Other junior leaders will be Enos Pray, Clarence Gault, Eric Wadleigh, Don Hassler, Frederick Rosebrock, Otto Janus, Edward Liljeblad, Richard Neff, George Bond, Stewart Williams and William Evans. DROPS DEAD AT WHEEL Negro’s Auto Stopped By Wife on Sidewalk. Suffering a heart attack while driving his car at Eleventh and Bellefontaine streets last night, Henry Anderson. 72, Negro, 1933 Cornell avenue, died. His wife, who was riding with him, stopped the car after it had careened down the sidewalk almost a block. Dr. John Salb, deputy coroner, investigated.

ImA WISCONSIN-UPPER MICHIGAN—MINNESOTA Board a “North Western” train any evening and early next morning you’re there. You “pep-up” in jjj no time at all.. . sleep like a top ... and suddenly B discover this old world is a pretty good place after all. It’s vacationland par excellence . . . the Big Woods —smiling lakes—pine-scented “sun-treated” air. Boating, bathing, fishing, golf, tennis, hiking at ■ their best, in picturesque settings. And this season “North Western’s” round trip rail fares are down to anew all-time low. Go any day—stay 30 days—longer H if you like. Sleeping car fares are down, too, a full Q third. Ask for illustrated folder, “Summer Outings.” CHICAGO FNORTH WESTERN RY. The Black Hills! Grotesque peaks and ■j eerie canyons; trout-filled mountain streams; brilliant sunshine; clean, bracing air . . . and over all the ro- / .40 mance of those adventurous, bygone round trip, first class days when the crack of Winchesters Go any day. echoed through the Hills and Wild Limit I6daya. 'gg Bill Hickok kept peace and order with ever ready shooting irons. Excellent hotels, lodges and camps. Ask for Black Hills booklet M TbHCK HILLS: OF SOUTH DAKOTA.*/IJJ ,08 Merchant, Bank Blfe / V* V— . fl.Y'O .eK It Jm Telection. Riley

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DARROW FILES FRESH CHARGES AGAINST NRA Final Report Differs Only in Specific *Eivls* Cited by Board. By United Press WASHINGTON. July 2—For the third and last time, the Darrow recovery review board reported today that the NRA is squeezing the “little man” and the consumer and bolstering huge monopUes. The board's final report was made public today. It differed from the earlier findings only in the specific injustices cited. The conclusions were the samp as those of its first and most effective bombshell. The report completes the public life of the board named in answer to widespread complaints regarding the recovery agency. Clarence Darrow. caustic chairman of the group, already has left Washington. As in the past it was expected the new report would bring an outburst of rhetoric from General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA chief. Charge Monopolies Fostered The board took cognizance of some code revisions inaugurated by the NRA, but maintained that the situation was substantially unchanged. Basic charges made by the board were: Codes have enabled powerful interests to seize control of industries and to extend a control already established. Codes not only permit but foster monopolies. Small enterprises are oppressed and often accelerated toward ruin. “There seems a sinister purpose to entrench” evil conditions through the act. Coercion Is Charged Suspension of anti-trust provisions granted the greatest desire of mo-nopoly-seeking interests. Production and distribution are hampered by resentment aroused by coercion. Elimination of the basic point system of price making should be obtained instantly to prevent further spread of monopoly. Price fixing should be abandoned immediately. Small industry codes “were inexcusable interference.” Too many codes were attempted. Codes covered too much ground and were too drastic. The report pointed out the government had lost thousands of dollars through refusal to allow nonholders of Blue Eagle to bid on government business That problem is now uppermost in NRA affairs what with the President's order allowing 15 per cent price cuts on government bids and question of Henry Ford’s approval of the Blue Eagle. Mr. Ford’s approval of the NRA was announced by General Johnson but today it seemed that an apparent ‘‘feeler” letter had been sent by the Ford Motor Company. General Johnson expects this will lead to complete peace. Pickpocket Gets $25 A driver’s license. $25 and identification cards were taken from J. H. Schoab, 223 West Thirty-first street, at Perry stadium yesterday by a pickpocket.

VACATION HEADLIGHTS jprji AtfJPIXIJAKIr;% W 1934 IS NATIONAL PARK YEAR ,/■ • : • ■ ; ■' !*V