Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1934 — Page 3

AUG. 13, 1934

HUNDREDS OF CITY WORKMEN TO GET JOBS Influx of Federal Funds Gives Heart to PWA Projects. Several hundred jobs will bo provided Indianapolis workmen the result of additional public works grants announced over the weekend. The new gran's are $62,000 *o the Indianapolis sanitary board for new cookers at the city garbage disposal plant, and $195000 for completion of the World war memorial shrine. These grants, together with several announr**! last week, bnng a total of $1 721.000 in federal funds to Indianaoplis. Grants made last week include $1,300,000 from the treasury department for construction of a wing to the federal building: $38,500 for the proposed Flower Mission tuberculosis hospital building at city hospital. and $126,000 to aid in const rueton of a $450,000 addition to the sewage disposal plant. War memorial trustees will raise additional funds, the total cost of the project being $676,000 The project will take eleven months to complete and will employ 250 men. it is estimated. Some doubts as to the authenticity of the garbage plant grant to the sanitary board were expressed today by Maurice E. Tennant, board president, who said that a previous request for a PWA grant had been refused because the city could not me**t the government's requirement that 70 per cent of the amount be raised by municipal bonds.

AWARD SCHOLARSHIP TO 14 GRADUATES Butler IT. Tuition Given for City High School Winners. Names of fourteen recent high school graduates who have been awarded freshman scholarships to Butler university for the 1934-35 school year were announced today by Dean James W. Putnam, acting president and chairman of the scholarship committee. Indianapolis students who received scholarships are Ann Aufderhcide. Charlotte Cox and Carl Rcheidker of Shortridge; Edwin Allinder. Louise Moorman and Miriam Vollmer of Technical; Dorothy Steinmeicr. Broad Ripple; Wilma Williams of Manual Training, and Hazel Chapman of Washington. The awards provide for half tuition during thp coming school year. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SISTER-IN-LAW DEAD Widow of Actor’s Brother Passes in Hollywood, By i •#.4 /*>. HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13. Mrs. Margaret Fairbanks. 52. sister-in-law of Douglas Fairbanks Sr., died in a hospital yesterday after undergoing a major operation. She was the widow of John Fairbanks, onetime business manpger of Douglas Fairbanks. Funeral rites will be held here and in Denver, after which she will be buried beside her husband in the Fairbanks’ family plot there. Douglas Fairbanks, scheduled to arrive Wednesday in New York on the liner Rex. will fly to Denver for the Thursday services. NAVAL HIGH COMMAND TO CONFER IN CAPITOL Questions of Policy on Pacific Coast to Be Considered. H't I oitrrf Pr> WASHINGTON, Aug 13—Admiral Joseph M. Roev°s of the naval high command, was due here today to discuss, it was believed, plans for reassembly of the United States fleet on the Pacific coast. Admiral Reeves was expected to meet with other high naval officers aml possibh President Roosevelt. A number of questions of naval policy are understood to be under discussion. A possible mass flight of navyplanes from Hawaii to the Philippines is among the questions being considered. INDIANA OFFICERS BEGIN 2 WEEKS' ENCAMPMENT Sixty-four Reserve Men Assemble at Ft. Harrison. A two-weeks’ camp for officers of the Indiana organized reserve corps began today at FT. Benjamin Harrison. Sixty-four officers, members of the Three hundred thirty-third infantry, were to engage in rifle marksmanship practice this afternoon. Major W. W. Carr, regular armyinstructor for the Indiana militaryarea. is camp executive officer. The camp is under direction of Briga-dier-General William K. Naylor. Ft. Harrison commandant.

CONSERVATORY LISTS 7 ACADEMIC AWARDS Wide Range of C ourses Offered Arthur Jordan Students. Seven academic awards in the form of certificates, degrees and diplomas will be available for students at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music during the coming year, according to the new catalog. Courses range from private music lessons to advanced studies for which baccalaureate degrees will be given m conjunction with Butler university, representing successful completion of four years of collegiate work in music. MURDER TRIAL STARTED Woman Is Accused of Slaying Crippled Handy Man. Bp l mii*4 /v.. COOPERSTOWN. N Y.. Aug. 13 - Selecting a jury to try Mrs. Eva Coo. 42. owner of a roadside inn. on charge* of slaying Harry Wright, a cripple she employed as a handy man. began today in county court here. Mrs. Coo and Mrs. Martha Clift. 27. mother of two children, are charged ith killing Wright to collect SI,BOO m life insurance money.

' J&fa t. j' y ‘

Lids are drooping over sleeply eyes, but Yvonne Dionne isn’t going to pass up her feeding time and she gulps valiantly at the bottle in this picture, first taken of the babies feeding. Yvonne is the heaviest of the Canadian quintuplets and was all set to forge past the six-pound mark when the nurse arrived with her milk for het first dinner from a bottle.

GOLD FOUND IN CANADIAN WILDS Airplanes Prepare to Dash to Great Bear Lake in Northwest. R United Press OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 13—Indian prospectors have made a sensational gold strike in the Great Bear lake district of the northwest, radio messages to the government indicated today. A fleet of airplanes to carry a group of miners, prospectors and tools for development, is being organized at Edmonton. Alberta, tak-mg-off place for the northwest territories. The Inidans were working under the direction of Major L. Burwash. former official of the Yukon and northwest territories administration here. Radio reports said the strike was as important as any made in the Canadian hinterland in many years. It occurred on the Yellow Knife river, in the same district where radium deposits were found a year ago. It was reported here that Captain •Wop’’ May, war ace and best known of northland fliers, was taking off from Edmonton today for the Yellow Knife.

ROOSEVELT TURNS TO DROUGHT RELIEF President Will Meet With Experts on Situation. By t nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.—President Roosevelt was expected to turn his attention today to co-ordinating the government's efforts to meet the calamitous threat of the great western drought. Today he was expected to meet with officials from the agriculture and interior departments who have been working directly with the drought situation. Mr. Roosevelt’s attention was centered on the plight of the devastated agricultural region by his personal observation of conditions on his trip east from the Pacific coast. One form of aid which might be provided stricken territories was expansion of the PWA program in drought states. PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes today placed a request before the RFC for new funds. The RFC was authorized by congress to purchase securities held by 'he PWA up to the amount of $250,000 000. GARY SLAYING PROBED Lake County Grand Jury Will Investigate Shooting. By United Press CROWN POINT. Ind.. Aug. 13 - Investigation of the slaying of Harry Hutchings. 29, Gary Democratic candidate for mayor of Gary, was opened today by the Lake county grand jury. Hutchings was shot as he sat In a window of Clayton's home.

Palmer Captured on Tip of Detective Story Fan

Texas Death Cell Fugitive Nabbed While Sleeping Under Tree. fly l nilf4 Prr PADUCAH. Ky , Aug. 13 —A telephone call from a detective story fan led to identification of Joe Palmer, who escaped from the death cell of the Huntsville <Tex.) prison, seized by detectives here. Police were told to look on a certain page of a detective story magazine. There was a likeness of Palmer. giving his history. Palmer was found asleep under a tree by detectives. He had 20 cents m his pockets. At first he was believed to be Alvin Karpis. who is wanted in Minnesota on kidnaping charges. Palmer's finger prints had been bruised by rubbing on concrete and identification was difficult. Finger prints were sent here from the Kentucky state penitentiary at Eddeyville. Positive identification fol-* lowed.

HUSKY YVONNE IS FIRST QUINTUPLET TO GO ON BOTTLE

God Is Best Physician; Says Snake Bite Victim Hill Billy Evangelist Trudges Nine Miles With Arm Sweden With Venom to Deliver Sermon.

By L nited Press ERASTUS, N. C., Aug. 13— Albert Teester, Hill Billy evangelist, who permitted a rattlesnake to bite him twice and then refused medical attention because “the faithful are immune to death,” was confident today he had proved to his flock that “God is the best physician.”

Surrounded by his five children, his 41-year-old brother. Robert, and his 65-year-old sister, Mary, Teester told with solemn pride how he “licked the serpent with the most powerful of all weapons—faith in the Lord.” The arm which the snake's fangs penetrated twice before the eyes of his congregation a week ago Sunday was still swollen today but appeared much improved. “It'll be all right in a few more days,” he drawled. “Then I'm goin’ back to my farmin’.” Teester, a sturdy mountaineer of Scotch-Irish ancestry, arose from the bed where for several days he had tossed in agony, and walked nine miles yesterday over the winding trails of the Great Smokies to deliver two sermons. “I'll take the word of God today and preach on it,” the 39-year-old “Holiness” preacher told his flock, augmented by mountain folk of other sects who had come to witness the “miracle.” “I want to tell you and I want it to go out to all the world just why I picked up a serpent and let it bite me last Sunday. “I’m doing this for God and I explain from His book. In the name of Jesus I took up the snake and let it bite me. I have the best physician in all the world. I’ll tell you who it is. It is Jesus Christ.” A hoarse cry of “hallelujah, praise the Lord,” interrupted. “I will never need any medical attention, for I believe in God and take Him as my healer. That is why all the suffering did not matter to me. If I die. I won’t be ashamed of having picked up the snake for God.” “Hallelujah!” “Hallelujah! The Lord be praised! Amen!” “I used to believe in doctors,” the preacher said at another meeting. “But when I gave my heart to the Lord fourteen years ago. I stopped going to doctors and started going to church. “The Holiness church (as the Church of God is familiarly known) teaches that we should trust God for the healing of our bodies and this includes protection from diseases.

POLICE SEE CAR JUMP BRIDGE: ARREST DRIVER Motorist Crashes Into Barrier at Pleasant Run. After watching a car calmly sail through a barricade at the bridge over Pleasant Run. police gave chase Saturday night and arrested Carl Smith. 24. of 14 South Catherwood street, on charges of reckless driving and failure to stop after an accident.

Palmer later boasted that “I’ve killed six men and been sentenced td bum. That's why I'm so hot. But you'll never find out who I am.” Confronted with his identity, Palmer snorted “Why should I tell you who I am: maybe I'm Palmer and maybe I'm not.’’ Palmer was arrested near a railroad track in the southern part of the city. Detectives Daily and Sheehan grabbed a .45-caliber automatic pistol that was in easy reach of the sleeper’s left hand. “The Lord had his arm around those two cops,” Palmer muttered. “If I hadn't been dead tired for sleep you’d have to bury them." He said to Detective Chief Kelley Franklin: "I ain't got nothing against you. cop. but I'm going to kill you if I get a chance—and if you don't kill me first.” Detectives today said Palmer had become sullen, declining to respond to questioning. Texas authorities are expected to arrive here tonight or early tomorrow to return the fugitive to Huntsville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Most of our members are well and strong. If one becomes sick, it is customary for elders to come and pray for healing. This and all other things we do for the glory of God. I have healed many times by Divine Love and have helped in bringing healing to others. The church is a little frame building, overlooking Pine creek, four thousand feet up in the mountains. The congregation sits on undressed pine benches. There is no piano, organ or any other musical instrument for members of the “Holiness” faith do not believe in “frills.” Such worldly pleasures as ball games, theaters, or dances are taboo. Smoking and gum chewing are forbidden.

S4O Fine Bars Father From Baby’s Funeral

Young Mother Sobs Outside Jail Bars as Sorrowful Husband Ponders 40-Day Sentence. A petite, blond young woman, her blue eyes welling with a mother's tears, stood outside a Marion county jail cell today gripping the bars with her hands.

FAMOUS QUINTUPLETS RECEIVE CRUCIFIXES BLESSED BY CARDINAL

By Times Special CALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 13. In honor of the first time that little Yvonne Dionne’s tiny body has scaled the needle over six pounds, M. Oliva Dionne, father of the famed Canadian quintuplets, was today presented with five little gold crucifixes blessed by Cardinal Hayes of New York City by the Buffalo Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. “They are the sweetest little crucifixes I have ever seen,” exclaimed Mme. Elzire Dionne in French when representatives of the paper made the presentation. She promised to guard them carefully until such time as the famous babies are taken to church for christening. Upon opening box containing the crucifixes, it was found that the golden chains had become knotted and tangled in transit. With tears in her eyes, Mme. Dionne very carefully and tenderly straightened them out and gently kissed one of them before she placed them back in the box.

DILLINGER'S ABANDONED AUTO IS PURCHASED City Dealer Pays $475 for Car Owned by Bandit. fly L'nitrd Prrxn NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 13. The Grover Winings Company, Indianapolis automobile dealers, today owned a Hudson sedan abandoned by John Dillinger and a henchman after a collision on U. S. Road 31 in northwestern Hamilton county April 6. The car was purchased for 5475 in a public auction here. The money goes to the state. CAMP DELLWOOD HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR Girl Scouts Leave Summer Place for City. The ninth season at Camp Dellwood. Girl Scout camp, closed yesterday. Girl Scout downtown headquarters will be opened Friday. During the summer 450 campers stayed at the camp, increasing the number over any previous year by more than 100. New activities and new equipment were introduced this year. Council Considers Budget Request The county council *oday met in the first of a series of three informal meetings to consider budget requests for 1935 which were submitted last week.

BRIDGE TEAMS PLAYFOR TITLE Ohio Quartet Opposes Eastern Stars in Finals. By United Press ASBURY PARK. N. J., Aug. 13. An all-Ohio team meets a powerful eastern quartet this afternoon in the final match for the Asbury Park trophy, emblematic of the national contract bridge team championship. The Ohio team, composed of William F. Hopkins and Charles. H. Porter of Cincinnati and Aaron Frank and Jeff Glick of Cleveland entered the finals by virtue of a 1.060-point victory over the Trophyholding team of Oswald Jacoby, David Burnstine, Howard Schenken and Richard L. Frey. Their opponents will be Mrs. Ely Culbertson, A. A. Moyse Jr., Theodore Lightner and Sherman Stearns. Mrs. Culbertson's four triumphed over Mrs. Robert B. Fuller, Dr. Henry J. Vogel, Irving Epstein and Irving Kendall.

Inside the cell, endeavoring to console the woman in that touchingly, clumsy manner peculiar to most males, stood a young man whose bronzed features offered contrast to the jail’s somber walls. The man is Virgil Carver, 33, of 413*2 East North street. The woman is his wife, Thelma. Their baby daughter, Mary, died Saturday in city hospital at the age of three weeks and five days. Through her tears, Mrs. Carver explained that her husband can not leave the jail for the baby’s funeral unless he pays a S4O fine for drunkenness, the suspension of which was revoked when Carver was arrested Aug. 7 on a similar charge. Mrs. Carver said that she has made no arrangements as yet for the funeral as she still hopes that there will be some way to free her husband, even if it be only for the short duration of the services. “We haven’t got a cent to pay for the fine,” she said, “and they told me that unless he paid the fine, Virgil would have to stay in jail and serve forty days.” The man nodded approval of his wife's statement from behind the bars as he took a reassurring grip around her fingers. A sad smile fluttered for an instant over her face and she said, “I do hope everything will turn out all right.” TYPHOID DEATHS WITH CIRCUS INCREASE TO 4 Fifty Employes in Hospital; Wire Performer 111. By United Pregg DETROIT, Aug. 13.—The number of fatalities resulting from the typhoid fever epidemic discovered in Ringling Brothers-Barnum and. Bailey circus several weeks ago totaled four today with the deaths Sunday of two more. The victims yesterday were Kent Lewis, 27. Detroit, chief ticket seller, and George Craig, 28. Shreveport, La., train crew member. Helen Wallenda famous high wire performer, was reported critically ill, while more than fifty other circus employes are still in Harper hospital wtih the disease. Three Killed in Collision By United Preeg NEW HUDSON. Mich., Aug. 13. Three persons were killed and six injured today when two passenger automobiles and a truck crashed in a fog near here. The dead are Mrs. Ethel Henry. 49. wife of a Wixon. farmer, her daughter Marie, 16, and John Barkwell. 36, Detroit. Bus Overturns; Nine Hurt By United Preeg LEWISTOWN. Pa.. Aug. 13.—Nine persons were injured today when a Greyhound bus en route from Pittsburgh to New York City skidded from the highway and rolled over a twenty-foot embankment.

CITY FEDERATED BAPTIST CHURCH MINISTER DEAD The Rev. Daniel R. MacGregor Succumbs in Hospital; Funeral Not Set. The Rev. Daniel R. MacGregor, 78, Baptist minister, died last night in the Methodist hospital. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. MacGregor was born in Nova Scotia, and came to Indiana to attend Wabash college. He served churches in various parts of the middle west, and in 1920 came to Indianapolis, where he became pastor at large of the Federated Baptist churches. He was a member of the First Baptist church. Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Elsie E. MacGregor, and two sons, Robert MacGregor and Dr. Donald E. MacGregor, all of Indianapolis.

Bishop Rites at Home Funeral services for Frederic O. Bishop, 25, of 5137 Washington boulevard, who died Saturday night in Methodist hospital, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the home, and at 4 in the home of his mother. Mrs. John R. Bishop. Bluffton. Burial will be in Elm Grove cemetery, Bluffton. Mr. Bishop was a bookkeeper for the Union Trust Company. He was a graduate of Shortridge hig school. Surviving him are the mother and two sisters, Mrs. Paul M. Collins, with whom he lived, and Miss Florence Bishop, Flint, Mich. Professor's Son Dead The funeral of Hubert H. Hanna, 42, Akron, 0., who died yesterday, will be held in Akron Wednesday. Mr. Hanna formerly was head of the Caterpillar Tractor Company of Indianapolis. He was the son of Ulysses S. Hanna professor of mathematics at Indiana university. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Mildred Harvey Hanna, and the father. Elmer Nicholson Passes Funeral services for Elmer Nicholson, 42, of 1817 Massachusetts avenue, who died Friday in city hospital, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Surviving Mr. Nicholson are the widow, Mrs. Ruth Nicholson; four daughters, two sons, a sister and two brothers. Mrs. Lenihan Succumbs Final services for Mrs. Catherine Lenihan. 84, of 803 North Oxford street, who died yesterday from injuries sustained when she fell down stairs at her home, will be held in St. Philip Neri church at 9 tomorrow. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Lenihan was born in Ireland, and came to this country in 1873. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Eugene S. Shine, wife of Lieutenant Shine of the Indianapolis police department, with whom she made her home; Miss Mary Lenihan. Indianapolis, and Sister Marie Theresa, of the Sisters of Providence. Mrs. Barnes Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Samantha Barnes, 85, of 5438 North Pennsylvania street, who died yesterday after an illness of eighteen months, will be held in the home at 10 tomorrow. Burial will be in Wesley Chapel cemetery, Scott county. Surviving Mrs. Barnes are four children, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, with whom she made her home; Miss Stella Barnes, Austin; Charles W. Barnes, Scottsburg and Emmett Barnes, Ida Grove, la., and a brother, Harvey Wiggam, Indianapolis. Last Rites for Mrs. Carson Mrs. Winfred Burnside Carson, 81, Boggstown. died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs.' G. H. Marriott, 732 North Bolton avenue. Funeral services will be held at Boggstown at 4 tomorrow. Mrs.‘Carson came to Indianapolis recently for treatment at Methodist hospital. Surviving her are the widower. James M. Carson, the daughter, and two grandchildren. Retired Contractor Dead Charles C. Urban. 62, of 5244 Carrolton avenue, died last night at Methodist hospital, following a long illness. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Urban was born in Cicero. He was a retired builder and contractor. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Mary A. Urban, three daughters. Mrs. Helen Buley, Mrs. Gladys Hartley and Mrs. Bernice Newlin. and two sons, Charles B. and Glen C. Urban, all of Indianapolis. 1 A. M. CLOSING ORDER IGNORED, COPS CLAIM Tavern Operator Arrested and Beer Is Confiscated by Police. Careful to confiscate beer as evidence, police yesterday arrested Frank Kokemiller, 55, tavern operator at 4343 Madison avenue, charged with violation of the 1 o'clock closing ordinance. A previous court ruling necessitates a confiscation of evidence if a conviction is to be made.

Amazing Health Benefits ORBIT Vitamin 44 D” Gum Contains that important sunshine Vitamin *TT. You need it to fight tooth decay—children need it to build strong bones. 5c a package everywhere.

PASTOR'S RITES SET

The Rev. D. R. MacGregor

Funeral services for 'the Rev. D. R. MacGregor, Baptist minister, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 10 Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

RITES SET FOR SLAIN BANDIT Family Seeks to Have Dead Man's Brother Freed for Funeral. Last rites for Owen Hawkins. 24, of 1219 East Raymond street, burglar. who was wounded fatally in a south side drug store by a merchant policeman, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the home of his parents, 739 Buchanan street. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Efforts will be made by the parents to secure the release of a brother, Dalgren Hawkins, from the Indiana state farm to attend the funeral. The brother of th* dead -man. it is said, is serving a one-year term on a burglary charge. Early yesterday morning, another brother of the slain man. Earl Hawkins, 18. was taken to city hospital for treatment following an illness. Parents of the youth, police said, believed he might have taken poison after brooding over his brother's death. City hospital physicians, however, declared that the youth had not taken poison. Albert W. Pratt, merchant policeman, shot and fatally wounded Owen Hawkins when he surprised him looting a drug store at 2202 Shelby street early Saturday morning. Mr. Pratt was shot in th/ shoulder by the burglar. His condition was reported serious today at city hospital.

THREE HELD IN GARAGETHEfTS Police Investigate Gang Said to Have Looted $10 ; 0D0 in Accessories. The third suspect in a secret investigation of a gang which has netted approximately SIO,OOO in stolen automobile accessories from garages in the rear of expensive north side apartments was held today by police. Charles DeGraphenreid, 20, Negro. 548 West Twenty-eighth street, was arrested as he came to police headquarters to inquire about Bill Riggins, 34, Negro, 954 West Twentyeighth stret, a suspect arrested yesterday. The two together with Ed Lewis, 27, proprietor of a garage at 1331 North Capitol a’ enue, are held on vagrancy charges under $5,000 bonds. Detectives Charles Russell and Howard Sanders have been working on the case several weeks in an attempt to halt the series of robberies north of Fall creek. Approximately $250 worth of tires, believed stolen, were found in Lewis’ garage, detectives claim. Riggins w r as arrested after detectives discovered that an automobile parked in front of his home had been stolen from a northside garage. The detectives believe that the stolen goods first are taken to a local garage and then shipped out of the city. FORMER BOXER KILLED IN UNDERWORLD PLOT Fight Club Operator Falls by Machine-Gun Bullets. By Unit' and Press REVERE. Mass., Aug. 11—Nate Siegal, former welterweight fighter, was killed in a fusillade of bullets in the living room of his home early today. Four men were said to have thrust a machine-gun through a window and opened fire. His wife, in the same room, was not hit. Revenge was ascribed by police as motive. The killers made no attempt to secure a large sum of money, receipts of a north shore club operated by the victim.

NOW! , PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFERS iiiiiMuii -SLEEPING CARS IN --- - INDIANAPOLIS to CHICAGO Lv Indianapolis 2:30 A. M.. C. S. T. ( Car open tor occupancy 9:30 P M.) Now—You will “Arrive in Condition” for business or pleasure. No dust, no dirt, no noise. Crisp, cool, invigorating air provides this new comfort at no extra cost. Use this convenient and comfortable Pennsylvania Service on your next trip. * Regularly assigned Bleeping care only For reservations, phone Riley 9331 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Largest Fleet of Air-Conditioned Trains in fbe World

PAGE 3

WHITE AND RED TIE IS CLEW IN AUTO ROBBERY Police Seize Suspect in Holdup of City Motorist. A penchant for white tics with red dots resulted in the arrest early today of an alleged bandit. Edward Young. 21. ol 32 North West street, is held on a vagrancy charge by police following his arrest in connection with the alleged robbery of Bernard Booty, 29, of 1212 Kelly street, at West Washington street and the street railway barns. Booty charged that Young jumped on his car on South Harding street near State Road 67 and forced him to drive north op Harding to Washington street, where he robbed him of sll in cash, a watch, ring, and a white necktie with red dots. Booty battled the alleged bandit, he said. The bandit's purse was left in his car. The bandit ran. Later police found a taxicab driver who smd he took Young to the car barn. He said Young borrowed a flashlight and hunted for a purse which he said was lost. In the purse, found later in the car. police said was Young's picture. A search of his person revealed the white necktie with red dots, sll in cash, and Booty's watch.

10.000 JOIN TO HONOR CITY ORPHANS' HOME Band Concerts, Speeches Mark Birthday Celebration. Ten thousand persons celebrated the sixty-seventh anniversary of the General Protestant Orphans* home yesterday. The home, in the 1400 block on South State avenue, was the scene of a colorful throng who listened to band concerts, addresses and joined in group singing. Adolph G. Emhardt, attorney, delivered the principal address, giving a history of the home and tolling of the sacrifices of the GermanAmerican citizens that made it possible. Officers of the home are William M. Schumacher, president; Edward Hermann, vice-president; Adolph Ziegler, superintendent; Andrew Weiss, secretary, and Joseph C. Gardner, treasurer. SOVIET-MANCHOUKUO RAILROAD DEAL ENDS Negotiations Over, Says Japanese Official of Manchuria. By l nited Press TOKYO, Aug. 13.—Russia and Manchoukuo unofficially broke off negotiations for a transfer of interests in the Chinese Eastern railway today when the Manchoukuan delegation announced it will return home on Thursday. The announcement followed a two and one-half-hour conference between Soviet Ambassador Konstantin Yurenev and Chuichi Ohashi, vice-minister of foreign affairs of Manchoukuo. Ohashi intimated he was ready to return to Tokyo to resume the negotiations if and when the Soviet attitude becomes what he termed more reasonable. FARMERS TO RECEIVE $420,000,000 RELIEF Benefits to Be Paid 23 Brought States, Says Davis. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 13. —Benefit payments to farmers in twenty-three drought-ridden states under the agricultural adjustment act will amount to $420,000,000 this year, Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, told thousands of farmers at the world’s fair today. Mr. Davis, speaking at a farm organization day program, said that the crop ravages by drought and insects have served to show that the AAA provides an “income insurance” for the American farmer. The payments, he explained, will be made regardless of the individual farmer's crop yield. EXECUTED WOMAN IS DENIED BURIAL PLEA Mother of Three Lies in Grave Far From Husband’s Plot. By i nits and !'r* ** SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. 13. —Mrs. Anna Antonio, young Albany mother of three small children, was buried today a score of miles from the cemetery where lies her husbaond, for whose insurance slaying she paid with her life in Sing Sing prison’s electric chair Thursday night. One of Mrs. Antonio’s last wishes, according to reports, was that she be buried next to her husband, Salvatore, in a plot in Albany Rural cemetery. linstead, she was interred in St. Anthony’s cemetery, near here. Hitler at Passion Play By United Press OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, Aug. 13.—Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler attended the Passion Play today.