Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 1

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HOUSE REPULSES M’NUTT FORCES IN PRIMARY TILT Move to Kill Dyer Bill Is Defeated by Representatives, 56 to 31; Second Setback for Governor's Men. SENATE TO HOLD LIQUOR HEARING Evansville Legislator to Conduct Public Session Tonight; Measure Goes Through Lower Group, 57 to 19. The jtate administration today suffered its second political reve *se on the direct primary when the House of Representatives refused, despite a plea by administration leaders, to indefinitely postpone the Dyer hill taking the nominations for Governor and United States Senator out of the convention system. party lines were broken by the majority, with the Republicans gleefully joining, in a 56-31 vote against killing the bill. The House vote came on second reading of the Dyer bill and was reported to be the test of strength for which Senate

insurgents have been waitingwhile a similar bill in the upper chamber awaits final action. Mor* than 10 days ago, the political crisis in the Senate came to a when the Swihart bill was reported out of the elections committee without recommendation The Swihart bill differs not at all in theory and only in its provisions hr having all state officers nominated in the primary. The Senate anti-administration group backing United Stales Senator Frederick VanNuys were unable to amend the bill on second reading to reduce the number of candidates affected. Thompson I .cads Fight Today in the House. Rep. Frank ft. Thompson, Bluff ton. Democratic floor leader and administration spokesman, sought to have the Dyer bill killed when its author. Rep. John Napier Dyer <D. Vincennes) offered minor amendments. His motion was supported by Rep. Fred Barrett D.. Indianapolis), but Republicans came joyfully to Rep. Dyer's rescue. Both Reps. H. H. Evans, Newcastle, and J. Blair Mills. Lynn, declared the majority could not be consistent with their party principles, if they refused to extend the people's direct participation in the choice of candidates. Rep. Floyd L. Roush D. Lawienceburc explained his • no” vote on indefinite postponement by rierlanng the bill is a step toward thp ending of "political deals in smokefilled back rooms.” Truck Bill Battle l.ooms A battle over a bill to bring truck* for hire and those operating outside cities under the Public Service Commission control as common carriers loomed this afternoon as the House was to deliberate at 2 30 on amendments to a measure introduced by Rep. Balthasar Hoffman <D, Valparaiso). The bill carries an annual iicense fee of S3O for each tnick. Amendments exempting the trucks of farmers and clarifying other sections were offered this morning, but on complaint of several Representatives that they did not have printed copies of the measure, the bill was marie a special order of business. Rep John Napier Dyer <D. Vincennes' was to offer an amendmen* this afternoon which in effect would kill the measure hv excluding private carriers from the provisions of the measure. *lt would exclude the trucks of canncrs. coal companies and other firms operating their own trucks. They've been taxed enough without creating further hardships on them.' declared Rep Dyer. \ public hearing tonight at 7:30 n the Senate will be the next development on the controversial liquo- control bill, which passed the House yesterday by a 76-22 vote. The meeting will he in charge of Senator William D. Hardy <D.. Evansville), chairman of the Senate Public Policy Committee. Crowded galleries are anticipated for the first Senate action on the bill. There was comparatively little, on passage in the House, of the tenseness which marked earlier action on the bill.

15 Republicans in Favor The breakdown of the vote on party lines showed 57 Democrats and 19 Republicans for the bill and Democrats and 16 Republicans against it. Reported opposition to the bill in the Senate included three objeeMons. voiced pnncipallv bv the Lake County senators. Thev insist on a reduction of the wrisky tax from $1 a gallon to 40 cents, immediate eliminati'n of the beer importer system and a single license system as opposed to the triple license system now in the bill. The House of Representatives today was scheduled to consider the state police bill which passed the Senate yesterday after amendments satisfactory to supporters of A1 G Feeney, state safety director had been adopted. As the bill 1* now said to have the support of the state administration, and Mr Feeney, its course through the lower House is expected to he smooth, in contrast to the bitter factional fight that preceded its adoption in the Senate.

The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy and much colder tonight and tomorrow with freezing temperatures probable tomorrow morning.

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VOLUME 46—NUMBER 255

CHIEF CENSURES COPS IN CRASH Neglect of Duty Charges May Be Filed by Safety Board. Chief Mike Morrissey in a special report to the Safety Board today severely criticized three police officers, who on Feb. 15 drove a squad car across the Belt Railroad tracks at Kentucky-av in violation of a warning bell. Chief Morrissey said that his recommendations as to what penalty should be attached to the violation would be revealed after it had been determined by the legal department whether the new mgnt board or the Safety Board should punish the men. The officers. Scrgt. William Purcell and Patrolmen Robert Smith and Fred Staggs, were riding in the car which was grazed by an engine under charge of Conductor Morton Reid. Mr. Reid was arrested for violating an obscure city ordinance. Chief Morrissey censured the officers for failing to stop and sai a ! that they used “poor judgment” in arresting Mr. Reid. He also said that the officers' story that they had been answering a holdup alarm was without foundation, according to his investigations. He also said that the officers had not made an accident report and were preparing to drive away when Mr. Reid stepped from the train to question them. The Safety Board will hold a special meeting within the next two i days to consider neglect of duty ' charges against the three policemen.

FREEZING WEATHER FORECAST FOR CITY Spring-Like Weather Will End Tomorrow. A sudden veering of the winds today will send the temperatures plunging downward to freezing by tomorrow.- morning. J. H. Armington. Federal Meteorologist said this morning. A cold wave brought from the northwest by a stiff wind will break up the spring-lik** weather Indianapolis has enjoyed for the last three days. Mr. Armington said. There is no indication as to when the mercury will climb back to spring temperatures.

Mother , Badly Burned in Blaze , Rescues Children Uses Blanket to Extinguish Flaming Clothing When Gasoline Thrown in Stove Explodes. Although seriously burned. Mrs. Bernice Neff. 25. of 1719 E. Rav-mond-st. dragged herself through her flair.e-enveloped kitchen and into a bedroom beyond to rescue her two children. Gloria Dean. 3,' and Reeeie Edward. 1. as Are caused by an explosion, threatened her home

Mrs. Neif was burned when gasoline she was pouring into a burning fire in the kitchen exploded. With cool presence of mind, she grabbed a blanket and wrapped it about her to extinguish the fire. Suffering severely from the pain, the courageous mother then battled through the flames to the bedroom to rescue her sleeping children. Her husband. Reeeie Edward Neff, a school board employe, was at a neighborhood grocery and did not know of the fire until he returned. John Barrett and his wife. Mrs. Lydia Barrett, next door neighbors. helped Mrs. Neff take the children from the house and into the GET NEW LEAD Barrett home of 1721 E. Raymond -st. Mrs. Neff was sent to City Hospital, where it is said she is in a

Holmes Is in Death Coma; Hope Gone

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Justice Holmes . • . Death Nears

Famed Justice Sinking, Says Doctor; End Accepted as Inevitable. Bj f nitnt Prrxa WASHINGTON, March s.—Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired justice of the Supreme Court, lapsed into a coma this afternoon from which nis physicians feared there would be no awakening. Justice Holmes, growing wee Iter by the hour, was given no clu.nce for recovery. It appeared higniy doubtful that he would survive to reach his 94th birthday Friday. His closest relative. Edward E. Holmes, a nephew, and his closest friend. Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard University, were in the residence watching over the elderly jurist. Throughout the day Justice Holmes was sinking rapidly. While still conscious early in the day, the spread of pneumonia gradually sent him into a coma. Finally Dr. Thomas Claytor, his personal physician, advised that Justice Holmes had lost consciousness and that with his rapid weakening it was doubtful if he ever roused again. The end was accepted by all in the Holmes household as apparently inevitable. ATTORNEY BARRED BY 2 MUNICIPAL JUDGES Russell Skates Convicted of Obtaining Fee Illegally. Municipal Judges Charles J. Karabell and Dewey Myers today barred Russel Skates, local attorney, from ever practicing law in their courtrooms. Skates received a suspended sentence from Judge Karabell on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences from a client. Mrs. Pearl Miller. Skates was ordered to repay to Mrs. Miller $2.50 which h? obtained from her.

Ben Davis Net Star Held by Police in Theft Ring Detectives Claim Confession; Refuse to Delay Arrest , Until After Regional Tournament. With the arrest of three youths one of them the star forward of the victory-flushed Ben Davis High School basketball team, police today claim that they had broken up a vicious ring of youthful bandits, burglars and auto thieves. Statements said by police to have been signed by the trio, reveal holdups in Indianapolis. Richmond. Anderson and Knightstown and the theft of approximately 35 autos ——

within the last four months. The burglaries were well planned with “finger men” spotting the homes preparatory to the looting, according to the purported confessions. Earl Finchum, 20. of 815 Flemingst, Ben Davis, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a burglary charge while the student body was praising him and the rest of the team at a celebration for it victory in the Indianapolis sectional tournament. The school was thrown into a furor by the arrest of the athlete.

serious condition. Damage to the house was not great. In another blaze. Mrs. John W. Trotter was forced to smash a window in her duplex apartment. 3615 Graceland-av, today to escape with her two children from a fire which destroyed clothing and furnishings in the apartment. The fire began in the kitchen and cut off all. the exits. Mrs. Trotter lifted her children. Jay Wallace. 3. and Joan. 6 months, out the window to Mrs. Robert W’eatherspoon. who occupies another apartment in the building. Mrs. Eva Allison. 61. the owner and also an occupant of the duplex, was forced to escape by an outside stairway wnen smoke and flames seeped into her rooms. She has been suffering from an illness and it was necessary’ to call a physician for her after the fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935

LEGION’S ‘RED SCARE’ BILL IS NEAR PASSAGE Measure Opposed by Civic Leaders Due for Vote in Senate. PRESSED BY VETERANS Legislators Put in Ticklish Spot; Nearly Killed in Committee. BY GEORGE DENNY Times Staff Writer Carefully steered every step of the way by pressure from the American Legion, the House-approved bill designed to exclude the Communist party from a place on the ballot is up for final passage in the Indiana Senate. The measure came within an ace of dying in the Senate Elections Committee early last week, but was saved from indefinite postponement by an overnight wave of Legion tele- ; grams. At least .seven of nine committee members had expressed disapproval of the bill on the morning after a public hearing in which eight persons appeared to plead for its defeat. Allen Opposes Measure One of the number was Leo M. Rappaport, prominent Indianapolis attorney. While stressing the fact that he had no sympathy for Communistic theories, Mr. Rappaport pointed out that there are only two ways for a group to protest against social or political conditions, by “the ballot or the bullet.” “We need never fear the American people at the polls,” he declared. “Every one is entitled to a vote. If a group can not ballot peacefully they may be driven to register their protest in a more sinister manner.” “If you lock a door it may be broken down,” asserted W. R. Allen, personnel expert, and recently appointed member of the Indianapolis police and fireman’s merit board, in opposing the bill before the committee. “The right to vote is the safety valve on the social boiler,” Mr. Allen continued. “How will we know the strength of the Communists if ,we can not count their votes. If you pass this bill it will drive them underground. Communists Uuder Fire “I hold no brief for Communist ideas and would hate to see this bill made law because it would strengthen the party and increase their numbers as would nothing else. They thrive on opposition of this sort. They love to be made martyrs.” Other speakers voiced the same opinions, charging that the American Legion had refused to back the proposed legislation in principle at the National Legion convention at Miami last year and that the j present bill does not reflect the sentiment of the Legion rank and ; file. The defense of the bill was almost solely confined to an assault on . the Communist party—a recital of t revolutionary ideas and teachings,

Finchum, according to the confession claimed from him, played a minor part in the gang's activities. He is alleged to have stolen an auto and to have participated in the burglary of the home of Herbert Grande. R. R. 2, Box 409. Detectives said that C. H. Vance. Ben Davis principal, pleaded with them not to arrest Finchum until after Saturday, the date on which Ben Davis will play in the regional tourney. % The other two youths under arrest are Glenn Kiefer. 19, of 630 S. Lyons-av., and Paul Stinger, alias Paul Stiger. alias Clarence Knight, 32. of 2430 Kenwood-av. All three youths have been arrested previously on other charges. The confessions implicated Otis Little, youthful hooaium, who was killed Jan. 10 when the stolen auto he was driving crashed into a post near the W. 16th-st bridge. Detectives Morris Corbin and Stewart Coleman were credited by Fred Simon, chief of detectives, with haring made the investigations and arrests. The youths met and plotted their thefts in a tavern west of the city, police claim. Finchum is alleged to have said in his confession that he was invited to participate in the auto theft and burglarly by Kiefer and that his share was only about $4. Kiefer claimed that Finchum also aided in the stealing of 50 gallons of gasoline and was one of a trio that was pursued by Beech Grove police and deputy sheriffs in December. The youths wrecked their car at the time. “I don't remember all the cars we stole. Sometimes we stole as many as three a night,” Kiefer is alleged to have told detectives. The cars were stripped and then abandoned, according to police. S“iger was arrested Saturday on a robbery cnarge and Kiefer was apprehended Sunday on an auto banditry and robbery charge. Detectives said that Stiger had .three loaded revolvers on his person at the time of the arrest.

Huey Irate, Spits Fire at Johnson

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Huey Long ........ He’s mad

General's Fiery Attack on Kingfish, Coughlin Stirs Nation. B’J United Pre** WASHINGTON, March 5 Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's fiery attack on leaders of the left wing, anti-New Deal coalition challenged the Administration today to defend itself against Senator Huey P. Long and Father Charles E. Coughlin. Gen. Johnson went on the air last night in lashing rebuttal to the monetary and economic pleas, of what he described as “two shadows” which have fallen athwart of the nation's faith in President Roosevelt. He described Long and the priest as champions of the “emotional fringe” of economically tortured millions:—the bankrupt business men, the jobless and troubled farmers. This country, he said, never was under a greater menace. Huey Screams Back Father Coughlin is ill. He refused to discuss Gen. Johnson's blasting challenge until after examination of its text, peppered with references to himself as a singer of musical, blatant bunk from the very rostrum of religion. But Long returned the fire. Profanely angry, Long screamed his reply. “The ravens are gathering,* 1 he said. “The ravens and crows have decided to fly together a while lonaer—you get me? I. understand whft this little Mr. Johnson was speaking about was the start off of his obituary, “He's starting off his obituaryget me?" Long said he had asked the broadcasting company for equal time in which to reply to Gen. Johnson. “You're damn right I'm going to get it,” promised the Kingfish.

Without Precedent in IT. S. Gen. Johnson's attack and Long's reply are without precedent in recent American political history in the bitter vigor of personalities. That New Dealers welcomed the onslaught of the retired cavalry man may be assumed. Gen. Johnson's attack may nerve the New Deal to' fight back, although other than Gen. Johnson, who has been discharged by the Administration. none in office is a match either for the Kmgfish or the priest, except Mr. Roosevelt himself. The blunt-spoken general was as forceful as ever in his aggressive attack on the two men last night. The radio priest was a ‘‘bad fish in the net of the holy church.” and Long was a "plausible Puchinello” to Gen. Johnson. “Stripped to the facts.” he said, “and whether consciously or not, these two men are raging up and down this land preaching not construction, but destruction, not reform. but revolution, not peace, but a sword. I think we are dealing with a couple of Catalines and that it is high time for somebody to say so.” “Hitler couldn’t hold a candle to Huey in the art of the old Bamum ballyhoo.” Gen. Johnson declared. “We expect politics to make strange bedfellows, but if Father Coughlin wants to engage in political bundling with Huey Long, it is only a fair first move to take off his Roman cassock.” Gen. Johnson expressed confidence that his friends in the priesthood “will bear me out when I say I think we have here a prostitution of their holy office, a violation of vows and degradation of the teachings of Jesus Christ.”

Entered fls Second-Class Matter ••• at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

PRETTY SOUTH BEND GIRL

KIDNAPED BY EX-CONVICT; WIDE SEARCH UNDER WAY

1 LOVED her; HEIRESS’MATE SAYS AT QUIZ Statler Girl's Husband, on Stand at Inquest, Denies Abuse. Bj United Prex* PINEHURST. N. C., March 5 H. Bradley Davidson told a coroner's jury today of his love for his heiress wife, Elva Statler Davidson, who died under puzzling circumstances in the garage of their resort home. Davidson denied that they had quarrelled or that he had been "abusive toward her.” The smartly dressed, 41-year-old witness, first called at resumption of the inquest, was sharply questioned by Solicitor Rowland Pruette. He replied just as sharply to questions concerning his own financial status, the millions of his 22-ycar-old wife, his romance and courtship and the desire of both to have children. r Argued at Garage The inquest was called in an effort to decide whether Mrs. Davidson's death in the garage after she. her husband and two guests had returned from a. late party, was due to murder, accident or suicide. Davidson said they had a brief argument over who would put the car in the garage, but that he was deeply in love with his wife. Mr. Pruette asked questions concerning Davidson's attitude toward his wife's fortune and whether he had said he expected to live off her income. Sharply denying such a- statement, Davidson added: “I was in love with her. I didn’t pay attention to money matters.” He said he did not know until he saw the newspapers that she willed him SIOOO a month and $300,000. “Didn’t you sometimes quarrel and weren’t you sometimes abusive toward her?” Mr. Pruette asked. “Os course, I say no,” Davidson replied. “I was never abusive toward her.” Davidson said his wife suffered from insomnia and kept sleeping potions in the house. She frequently went for long drives at night when she couldn't sleep, he said. “Was there any trouble at the charity ball between you and your wife?” Mr. Pruette asked. Negro Butler Testifies “She bought a. picture at the hall for $35,” Davidson replied. “She asked me how I liked it and I said I didn't think so much of it." Emanul Birch, the heiress’ Negro butler, testified he was the first person to see Mrs. Davidson’s body. He went to the garage about 9 a. m. to wash the car. Mr. Pruette tried to learn from Birch who put the car into the garage after the Davidsons argued and then parked it on the street. “I didn't hear the garage doors open.” Birch said. “Was the ignition switch on?” Mr. Pruette asked. “Yes.” “How long would the motor idle without being fed gasoline?" “Half an hour.” Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 56 10 a. m 59 7a. m 56 11 a. m 60 6a. m 57 12 (noon).. 59 9 a. m 58 1 p. m 60 Tomorrow’s sunrise, 6:11 a. m.; sunset, 5:42 p. m.

Upside-Down Girl Given Even Chance to Recover Child Asks Physicians for Buttermilk After Dangerous Operation to Relieve Twisted Stomach. By United Press FALL RIVER. Mass., March s.—Buttermilk was fed to little Alyce Jane McHenry this afternoon as doctors sought to fortify the 10-year-old Omaha girl for a long siege of recovery from yesterday’s operation in which her upside-down stomach was righted. A bulletin issued shortly after 11'a. m. read: “Alyce’s condition is unchanged. There is no change in pulse, respira-

tion or temperature. She has been having a few sips of water and has just started taking teaspoonful doses of buttermilk. “DR. GEORGE C. KING, “DR. WILLIAM MASON.” Shortly after the two hour and 20minute operation, performed by Dr. Philemon Edwards Truesdale, noted diaphragmatic hernia surgeon, the blue-eyed patient pleaded for water, and it had been given her periodically in small doses. Physicians were pleased when she asked for buttermilk as this will give her the strength she needs in her fight for life. Dr. King explained that buttermilk was superior to ordinary milk because it does not curdle in the stomach. Though no doctor would be quoted. attending physicians gave the impression that Alyce has about an even chance to recover from the surgery that restored her stomach, spleen and intestines to normal positions and relieved pressure from her

17-Year-Old High School Miss Abducted btf Burglar Suspect; Mother of yictim Duped by Snatcher. CRIMINAL IDENTIFIED, POLICE SAY] Flees With Attractive Daughter of Factory Foreman in Stolen Auto; Northern Indiana Roads Watched. Bj United Prrs* SOUTH BEND, Ind., March s.—An attractive 17-year-old South Bend high school girl was kidnaped today by a man identified by police as Russell Allen, La Torte burglary suspect. Sheriff's officers and police started an intensive search in northern Indiana for a brown sedan believed containing Allen and the girl. Dorothy Emmons, daughter of a lathe factory foreman here.

WHITE REVEALS DEATH THREAT Warned to Quit Supporting Printing Bill, State Senator Says. Senator E. Curtis White (D., Indianapolis! today charged in the Indiana Senate that he had been threatened with physical harm unless he discontinued his efforts to have a bill passed to abolish the state central duplicating department Senator White said he hart received last night and early today a series of anonymous telephone calls in which he was told “there would be a fine funeral for a state Senator” unless the bill is killed. The measure was passed by the Senate Saturday and now is in the House of Representatives. * Senator White, advocating adoption of the bill, charged the central duplicating department is being operated at a loss and that it has been doing private printing at the expense of organized and unorganized printers. Senator White during his speech today challenged the persons responsible for the telephone calls to “meet me face to face” and promised to redouble his efforts to have the measure adopted r in the lower house.

FINISH FIGHT NEAR IN GREEK UPRISING Loyal Army Advances on Rebel Forces. By United Press ATHENS, March s.—Government troops under Gen. George Condylis crossed the Struma River in Macedonia today, seeking a finish fight with the rebel army under Gen. Camenos. Gen. Camenos, from his headquarters in the Drama-Cavalla area to the east, wirelessed an appeal to President Alexander Zaimis, asking his personal mediation to prevent a major battle. Gen. Camenos also wirelessed the rebel navy at Souda Bay, off the Island of Crete, begging it to sail to Cavalla harbor to assist him. One destroyer of the little rebel force was sent to him.

collapsed left lung. The misplaced organs were transferred by the manual method from their congested positions in the upper left chest to j the abdominal cavity. At 3 a. m. Alyce’s condition had been described officially as “precarious,- ’ but indications were that she subsequently gained ground. Shortly after 11 a. m. Alyce’s tem- j perature was 101. her pulse 138 and her respiration 24, unchanged from 8 a. m., when the last previous bulletin came to the sick room. The happy smile of the chubby,. brown-haired little patient, wha' sang “The Man on the Flying Trapeze” as she entered the operating room, has won her the sympathy of thousands of friends who have seen her picture in the newspapers. The Truesdale Hospital switchboard was swamped today with telephone calls of well-wishers. Several inquiries were received from New York, and two from Alyce’s na- i tive Middle-West.

HOME EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

I Miss Emmons was struck | by an automobile last night ! and injured slightly. Allen witnessed the accident and took her home, claiming he had traced identity of the motorist who struck her. He returned to the Emmons home this morning and said he would take the girl to a physician. Mrs. O. E. Emmons, the girl’s mother, accompanied them in Allen's car. Mother Duped by Phone Allen stopped at a suburban grocery store and went inside purportedly to call his wife. Returning, he told Mrs. Emmons that his wife wished to talk with her. Mrs. Emmons went into the store but found no one on the line. She became suspicious, rushed outside and found the car gone. A search was organized hurriedly. La Porte County authorities said that Allen also is known as Austin Knickerbein and that the car used in the kidnaping was stolen last night from Arthur Ruel, La Porte. They said that Allen had been sought for several days in La Porte County in connection with several burglaries. Mrs. Emmons described Allen as about 23 years old, w-ell dressed and weighing 160 pounds. Positively Identifies Kidnaper From a police photograph she positively identified Allen as the man who drove away with her daughter. Police said that he was a former Michigan convict, who once lived near the Emmons home here. Mrs. Emmons denied, however, that her daughter had ever see* Allen before last night, discounting the theory that the girl might have been acquainted with her abductor and gone with him willingly. DR. WICK’S CONDITION REPORTED IMPROVED Unitarian Pastor Spent Restful Night, Physicians Say. The condition of Dr. F. O. Wicks, pastor of the All Soul i nitarian Church, was improved t't.ay at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Hospital attaches reported that Dr. Wicks spent a restful night last night. Times Index Page Bridge 8 Broun 11 Comics 17 Crossword Puzzle 17 Curious World 17 Editorial 12 Financial 12 Hickman-Theaters 15 Junior Aviation 2 Napoleon's Letters 11 Pegler H Radio 7 Shooting School 5 Sports 14-15 State News 18 Woman's Pages 8-9

SHOOTING SCHOOL Safety measures in shooting will prevent accidents that take many lives annually. The Indianapolis Times and the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos. are co-operating to drive this lesson home to the residents of Indianapolis and Marion County, Each day, except Saturdays and Sundays, The Times-E r a-Roe school is held at the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1340 S. Lyndhurst-dr. In addition to the instructions, you will find a keen interest in the sport of shotgun shooting. It will be the thing to skeet and tran-shoot in Indianapolis this summer and here is your chance to get in on the ground floor. Instructions are directed by Charles E. Adams of The Times-Em-Roe Shooting School and he will be glad to assist you in any of your shooting problems. There is more news and photos of Shooting School activities today on Page Six. All you have to do is take your shotgun and see Mr. Adams at 1:30 any day. To miss this treat of wholesome sport and life protection is to miss something important. Join the Shooting School now.