Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1935 — Page 1

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50 ‘WHITE COLLARS’ TO TAKE JOBS OF TRAFFIC POLICEMEN If Test Proves Satisfactory Another Group Is to Be Employed to Aid Work of Schoolboy Patrols. TRAINING PERIOD BEGINS TODAY New Army of Relief Workers Aim to Get on Duty Within Two Weeks; Officers to Be Assigned Elsewhere. BY TOM OCHILTREE Fifty traffic policemen, assigned to dangerous intersections in school areas, are to he replaced within two weeks by ‘white collar’ WPA workers following a brief training period. If the arrangement proves successful, at least 50 additional WPA workers are to he assigned to school traffic duty to supplement the work of schoolboy traffic patrols, thus

relieving: approximately 100 policemen for other duties. The training period began today when-about 50 of the relief workers reported for the training school in City Hall basement and received instructions on the traffic code, methods of handling children, instructions on personal apnearance and sobriety. To Take Over Duty Following a week of this 'raining these men are to go out on posts with the regular school traffic policemen for another week of instruction. after which they are to take over traffic duty. Heading the training school is Capt. Lewis Johnson, Accident Prevention Bureau chief, who with Chief Morrissey is credited with sponsoring the “experiment.” While the WPA traffic policemen are expected to take over the duties of regular policemen assigned to the hazardous intersections, it was learned that aside from being given some sort of an insignia, such as a 'uniform cap. the men are not to be sworn in as special officers, nr otherwise deputized with police powers. Ask Motorists' Co-Operation This lack, according to Capt. Johnson is to be supplied through the “co-operation” of the motorists. “We are getting high class, whi'eeollar men for these jobs and instructing them on the necessity for punctuality, courtesy and discioline. In this way we hope to receive the co-operation of motorists,” Capt. Johnson said. The WPA workers are to be oaid $65 monthly. POWDER PLANT BLAST FATAL TO EMPLOYE Lewis (Ind.) Explosion Occurs at Pellet Press. By t nilril Pn fit BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 21—Harry Scamihorn, 40, Lewis, Ind., employe of the United States Powder Cos , was killed instantly today when a pellet press blew up. His body was discovered some distance from the building, which was destroyed by the explosion. Cause of the blast was unknown. The explosion occurred just before four other employes reported for work. HEAR MOTION FOR NEW HITCH TRIAL TOMORROW Attorney to Argue Errors Both in Testimony and Instructions. Motion for anew trial for Ralph Hitch, former deputy sheriff, convicted of embezzlement and serving a sentence in the Indiana State Prison, is to be heard tomorrow before Special Judge E. E. McFerren. Ira E. Holmes, attorney for Hitch, who is expected to be brought here for the hearing, is to argue the court's instructions to the jury were in error, and that the types of evidence were in error. GETS CHAIR FOR KILLING Chicago Dope Peddler Guilty of Slaying U. S. Informer. Bn Unit, il Press CHICAGO, Nov. 21. - Death In the electric chair today faced Joseph Rappaport, 30. alleged dope peddler convicted of slaying a government informer who was to testify against him in a Federal narcotic case. A Jury returned a guilty verdict and fixed the punishment last night after less than two hours' deliberation. OCTOBER TRADE GAINS Foreign Commerce Heaviest Since March. 1931, Report Shows. H;i t n itrit Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21—American foreign trade in October was the heaviest since March. 1931. the Commerce Department reported today. Dpspite American warnings against trade with Italy total American exports in October rose to $221,215,000. Imports were $189,240,000. Burglar Gets 5165 at Home A burglar robbed the home of C. A. Klingensmith. 61 N. Pershingav. yesterday of articles valued at $165

DIETING AND YOUR HEALTH—A SERIES OF VITAL ARTICLES BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN STARTS TODAY ON PAGE 15

The Indianapolis Times FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow; considerably colder tonight with lowest temperature about 27.

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 219

‘Can’ Do Edgar Ashby, Indianapolis, is president of the Indiana Canners’ Association, and naturally knows his vegetables. Accordingly, when he told 600 members meeting here this afternoon in annual convention that if, on four consecutive days, every one of the nation's 126 millions ate one can of peas there would be 361 days when there absolutely would be no canned peas, delegates were all attention. They agreed with Mr. Ashby's argument the industry faced a. problem of underselling rather than overproduction and accordingly there is much room for business expansion. Incidentally, Mr. Ashby disclosed that although the 1935 pack of major vegetables exceeds that of 1934 the market is sound and an increase in canned goods sold over the counter is in prospect.

SEE VIOLENT CREDIT INFLATION ON WAY Federal Council Alarmed by Bank Reserves’ Gain. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—Members of the Federal Advisory Council discussed today with the Federal Reserve Board the question of mounting excess bank reserves which may be preparing the way for violent credit inflation. It was not learned whether any recommendations to cope with the situation were made by the council which comprises representatives from each of the Federal Reserve districts. With excess bank reserves above $3,000,000, it was seen the base had been laid for credit inflation of $30,000,000,000, by this factor alone. This was believed the principal problem now facing Reserve Board governors and it was understood virtually all the council’s time was devoted to the excess reserve situation. HEW JERSEY FIGHTS PLEA OF HAUPTMANN Supreme Court Gets Brief Opposing Appeal. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Attorney General David T. Wilentz of New Jersey filed a brief with the Supreme Court today opposing the plea of Bruno Richard Hauptmann that the tribunal review his conviction and death sentence on charges of kidnaping and slaying the infant son of Charles Augustus Lindbergh. Filing of the brief today would permit the tribunal to act on the petition Monday, but attaches of the court were of the opinion it would not be submitted until the court recesses Monday. This would permit action on Dec. 9 when the court returns. ELLSWORTH ATTEMPTS SECOND POLAR FLIGHT Fuel Leak Yesterday Forced Pilot to Turn Back. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert llollock-Kenyon. took off today on a second attempt to fly across uncharted wastes of Antarctica from Dundee Island to Little America, according to a dispatch. On their first attempt yesterday, a fuel leak forced them to turn back to Dundee Island after three hours in the air. Club Anti-Semitic Students By I nited Press BUDAPEST. Hungary, Nov. 21. Police clubbed several and arrested about 100 anti-Semitic students who invaded the music school today and man-handled Jewish students.

FARMERS’ GUEST \ ‘v* . ' Rush D. Holt tabove), the nation’s youngest Senator, was to speak this afternoon at the convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., in Tomlinson Hall. PEACE IN WAKE OF STRIKE RIOTS U. S. Labor Chief Arrives to View Injured and Wrecked Plant. By United Press BARBERTON. 0., Nov. 21.—Conciliation attempts in the Ohio Insulator Cos. labor battle began today with arrival of Hugh D. Friel of the United States Department of Labor. Picketing strikers were quieted with Friel's arrival after almost 24 hours of continuous fighting with steel helmeted company guards. They still lined the streets near the plant, but apparently were making an effort to avoid a further clash. Friel planned to confer first with spokesmen for the company. He was unable to locate them momentarily and waited in a hotel in nearby Akron. Two observers for Adjt. Gen. Emil F. Marx drove slowly through the debris-strewn streets where from yesterday until early today guards armed with tear and nausea gas guns and infuriated club-swinging strikers clashed time and again. The two. Cols. William L. Marlin and George Conelly, reported local authorities had the situation well in hand. Company guards also retired after the pickets and sympathizers retreated from the main gate they had stormed. The streets to which they moved were strewn with broken bottles, bricks and stones, hurled in clashes in the previous 24 hours. VORHIES STRIKES AT PROBE BY COUNCIL Commissioner Says Body Has No Authority to Act. County Commissioner Dow Vorhies today replied to criticism of a special County Council investigating committee which yesterday alleged improper operation of three county institutions. “The council has no authority to order an investigation of these institutions ” Mr. Vories said. The poor farm. Negro Orphans Home and Julietta Hospital for the Insane. singled out for criticism by the investigators, are “well run” in Mr. Vorhies’ opinion. PAROLED YOUTH HELD Confesses Knife Attack on 17-Year-Old Farm Wife. Bjf United Press MARTINSVILLE. lnd„ Nov. 21. Reinhart Gallmyer, 18. state boys’ school parolee, was held in Morgan County jail today after confessing a. knife attack on Mrs. Franklin Carter. 17-year-old farm wife. Mrs. Carter was in a critical condition at Memorial Hospital here with 20 knife wounds.

Park Board and Golfers Do 19th Hole for Naught

Seventy-five Pleasant Run golfers made a nineteenth hole out of the Park Board’s office in City Hall today and went round and round with the board over the proposed Pleasant Run-blvd extension, but nothing was decided. The Park Board greeted the golfers, asked them to sit down, and then pinned up six sets of blue prints of the proposed route on the walls and settled back. J. E. Perry, board engineer, explained that the sixth and last revision merely moved No. 8 tee back lOJeet; No. 8 green back 40 feet, and somewhat shortened No. 9 tee. Dr. Dale Lentz, club president, and Paul Frames, chairman of the club grounds committee, pulled out some blue prints of their own and pinned them on the wall, a surprise move. Then the golfers said that the plans would make them play along the proposed boulevard and that, since even the best golfers hook or slice once in a while, all cars on

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935

FARMERS FEAR THEY’RE STUCK ON U. S. BILLS Tremble as Government Expenditures Mount; Point to •Payoff.’ CAPITAL AID SPEAKS Bureau’s Representative at Washington Sees Future Load Peril. Farmers are watching closely the government’s depression battle expenditures rearing they will have to carry the future repayment load, Chester H. Gray, Washington representative of the Farm Bureau Federation, said today. Mr. Gray spoke to several hundred Indiana farmers assembled in Tomlinson Hall, attending the three-day meeting of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. Chief speaker this afternoon was to be Rush D. Holt, youthful Senator from West Virginia. He was to arrive in Indianapolis shortly before he was slated to address the convention. Explains Opposition “The Farm Bureau is against Federal sales taxes and manufacturing excise, taxes because these contain hidden methods of making the farmers and other consumers pay the Federal debts over the retail counter,” Mr. Gray said. “The farmers now are awake tc the necessity of holding down expenses. They have had an approving and tolerant attitude toward Federal expenditures because of the efforts to remove the depression. “They know the pay day will come. And they think tho time is near when extra Federal expenditures, if continued, might be a curse on the future with no particular blessing bestowed on the present. They are worrying now that they might be required to pay the Federal debt through the imposition of a Federal sales tax.” Would Relieve Railroads Mr. Gray suggested the railroads be relieved of some of the regulatory restrictions now in force in order that they might be able to compete more ably in the nation's transportation program. He pointed out that the railroad still is one of the farmer’s outstanding modes of market contact. The depression has ended among Indiana farmers. Walter F. Gahm, Production Credit Corp. president, Louisville, told the delegates earlier. To illustrate this, Mr. Gahm told the delegates that farmers who have had loans with the Federal Land Bank of Louisville during the depression now are paying interest, and in many instances, principal. He lauded the land bank as a sound aid to agriculture. Bares Huge Gains In May, 1933, he said, the loans to farmers numbered 14,647 for a total of $43,000,000. while two years later, in this month, the loans number 26,000 and total $77,275,000. The national farm loan associations, he said, marketed their mortgages through the land bank, which stood by them during the depression. Interest rates of 3 v -2 per cent, he said, meant a saving of $1,390,000 to Indiana farmers in the last 12 months. ‘SUPER CHIEF’ LIMPS ON AFTER SPEED ACCIDENT Electric Engine Burns Out on Racing Trip to Coast. />// United Press GALLUP. N. M., Nov. 21.—The Santa Fe Railroad’s “Super Chief” tTain making a speed run from Chicago to Los Angeles limped on toward the coast today under steam power after a unit of its electrically powered Diesel, engine burned out. The accident occurred shortly after the train pulled out of Gallup last night. The train was brought to a stop so easily passengers did not know what had happened. Except for slight injuries to two members of the crew none was hurt, and no equipment other than the electric unit was damaged.

the boulevard would be endangered by flying golf balls. Jackiel W. Joseph, board president, said that the board would plant heavy shrubs along the border that would keep sliced golf bans on the course. The golfers then asked the plans be dijpwn so there would not be two, but only one bridge over Pleasant Run. The board said that was impossible. Golfers asked that the Arlingtonav bridge be set farther away from the parkway bridge that had been proposed. The board said that couldn't be done because the land was not available. The board read several long letters from Irvington business men saying the board must proceed with its plans regardless of the golfers. Whereupon the golfers planked down on the desk petitions they said were signed by 3500 persons protesting the improvement. Mr. Joseph invited the grounds committee to meet with the board Monday night at 6 to go over the whole thing and get it ironed out.

Maternal Death Rate of County Deplored Dr. C. 0. McCormick Declares Marion Area Has Lost One Mother a Week Needlessly.

BY HELEN LINDSAY MARION COUNTY has lost one mother each week during the last 10 years in unnecessary deaths in childbirth, Dr. C. O. McCormick, Marion County Medical Society maternal welfare committee chairman, said today. Mr. McCormick spoke at the Athenaeum before a group of county women, among whom were representatives of 87 local parent-teacher organizations. The conference was the first of a series to educate women on prenatal and postnatal care.

JAPAN DEFERS CHINA EMPIRE Sidetracks Autonomy Plan Because of Series of ‘Coincidences.’ (Copyright. 1935, bv United Press' PEIPING. Nov. 21.—A series of coincidences which have caused key Chinese leaders to visit sick mothers, attend sudden business demands, and contract, galloping colds seemed today to have delayed Japan's long-planned formation of an autonomous state in northern China. A few days ago, Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara, Japanese chief of intelligence in northern China, told Chinese leaders the Japanese army had 11 divisions of soldiers ready to invade China if necessary, it is understood. At once the formation of the separatist state from five provinces nearest to Manchukuo entered what seemed the final stage. It was said authoritatively that the state would be formed yesterday. Today it was said on authority here that the tormation was indefinitely delayed. That the autonomous state would be formed seemed certain. But its extent and the degree of its “autonomy”—really of its control by Japan as opposed to the Central Chinese government—were not certain. It was said also the Chinese government had been informed by Japan that its military officials had been told to abstain from any drastic action and that Gen. Doihara was not authorized to speak for the government. U. S. Prepared to Act By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—The United States is prepared to resist any attempts by Japan to obtain at least implied approval of her militaristic ventures in China, at the forthcoming London Naval Conference, it was indicated today by authoritative sources. Officials here anticipate that the Orient’s “Pandora's box” of international political issues will be opened early in the conference, with the Japanese delegation angling for implied recognition of Manchukuo, the puppet regime established in the former Manchurian provinces of China, and possibly also the more ambitious Japanese plan to establish a so-called autonomous government in north China under Japanese tutelage.

LEAGUE MOVES TO TIGHTEN jMBARGO Oil, Coal, Iron and Steel May Be Included. By United Press GENEVA, Nov. 21. —The League of Nations moved officially today to tighten the throttling of Italy by depriving her of oil, coal, iron and steel to paralyze her war industries. Augusto De Vansconcllos of Portugal, chairman of the “general staff” committee of 18 key nations, convoked the committee for a meeting on Nov. 29 to decide on extension of the embargo. The feeling in League circles was that the sympathetic attitude of the United States and other neutrals promised some chance of making the embargo effective. Cairo Rioting Flares By United, Press CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 21.—Rioting spread in Cairo late today during a general strike against British rule and police fired on the mobs. During the morning police fired with buckshot into a mob in the center of the city, wounding one man. This afternoon the shooting was renewed when demonstrators who ■ were breaking windows were dispersed. A boy was wounded in the abdomen. 100,000 to Get Furloughs. By United Press ROME. Nov. 21—Approximately 100.000 soldiers mobilized for Premier Benito Mussolini's million-man army will be given a furlough of three months to strengthen the nation's defense against League penalties, it was said on authority today. It is explained that the soldiers are being released so that they may develop agriculture and increase the industrial output. Kerosene Heater Damages Home A kerosene heating stove in the home of John England, 1818 Lud-low-av, became overheated this morning and caused a fire that did S6O damage before it was extinguished by firemen.

F.ntf'rpfl n Secon4-Clas at l’ostoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

Similar conferences may be held throughout the stat#, under sponsorship of parent-teacher organizations. ’’Community progress is retard-

ed by each mate r n al death.” Dr. McCormick said. ”T h e medical profession can not solve the prob--1 e m alone. Study shows that 66 per cent of all maternal deaths are preventable, and that 37 per cent of preventable mother loss is atributable di- ] rectly to the lay

Dr. McCormick

public not taking full advantage of all available obstetrical facilities at hand.” Every female should be recognized as a potential mother, not only by parents, the family physician and health officers, Mit by every citizen. “She then would receive such protective influences as would her through infancy, childhood and girlhood. An outdoor athletic life is essential in preparing a girl for future motherhood,” Dr. McCormick said. “Having a baby primarily is a physical proposition. College diplomas often hinder the ease and success of the process. We can not deter from the fact that the most important biological function of the female is reproduction.” a a a QUOTING from statistics taken from June. 1925, to June, 1935, he showed that unmarried mothers have had better protection against maternal deaths than others. “During that period. 521 pregnancy patients, having an average age of 19 years, were delivered of their first babies at the Florence Crittenton Home. These patients were . given efficient consecutive obstetrical care during the prenatal, delivery and postnatal periods by an able, selected medical staff, with the result that no mothers were lost,” Dr. McCormick said. “During the same period, when the general maternal mortality throughout Marion County was one childbearing woman in 138, efficient prenatal, delivery and post-delivery care was given 4200 expectant mothers at the Indiana University Clinic, with the loss of but one mother in 840.” Giving birth to a child is a muscular feat, according to Dr. McCormick. “The physical strain put upon the seasoned varsity player during a football games does not equal that experienced by a woman in labor,” he said. “Therefore certain forms of exercise should be maintained throughout pregnacy. When labor begins, the patient should be taken to the hospital. If it be important that father go to the hospital to have tonsils removed, and it really is, it is much more important that mother go to the hospital to give birth to his offspring. a a a ‘“T'ORTUNATELY, all maternity Tt 1 departments in major hospitals in this community are equipped fully, according to the standards of the American College of Surgeons.” Late marriages, and bearing of children by women in the near or early thirties invites childbearing difficulties. Dr. McCormick said. 'A girl 16 goes through a labor easier than a woman 30.” he said. An expectant mother, if healthy and given proper medical care before and after childbirth, has a chance of one to 1000. instead of the prevailing ratio of one in 138, Dr. McCormick said. Following his address. Dr. John F. Kelly and Dr. E. O. Asher conducted an hour's forum, during which questions presented by the group were answered. RAIL SHARES IMPROVE STOCK MARKET LIST U. P. Makes Wide Gain; NewHigh Set by Homestead. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Railroad shares forged steadily to the front on the stock market today—gains running to more than 2 points—to bring an improved tone to the entire list. Union Pacific made the widest gain with 2U advance. Utilities were fractionally higher. Chrysler led the industrial division with 1% gain. Metal shares took on a better tone as Homestake Mining advanced to anew 1935 high at 424. up 12. TWO SEEK LENIENCY Marion County Reformatory Inmates to Be Considered Today. Two Marion County inmates in the Indiana Reformatory have leniency petitions before the State Clemency Commission for consideration today among 18 others. They are Earl Purdy and Thomas Sheehan, sentenced in 1933 and 1932. respectively, to 10 years for robberv.

STEVE’S FREEDOM PLEA CHECKED BY HIGH STATE COURT Former Klan Drag-on Starts Eleventh Year of His Life Term With Hopes for His Release Dimmed. TEMPORARY WRIT DELAYS ACTION La Porte Judge Invaded Jurisdiction of High Bench in Acting on Habeas Corpus Plea, State Attorneys Claim. BY JAMES BOSS D. C. kStephenson. former Indiana Klan drag-on, today began serving the eleventh year of his life term in the State Prison, with his hope for freedom dimmed by action of the Supreme Court. A few weeks ago it appeared that Stephenson, through habeas corpus action, might win freedom in the La Porte Circuit Court. Today, the Indiana Supreme Court granted a temporary writ of prohibition which, if made permanent, would halt Stephenson's battle in the northern Indiana court.

COUNCIL PROBES JAIL POISONING Joins Four Other County Official Groups in Investigation. The County Council today joined four other investigating agencies attempting to trace the source of food poisoning which yesterday affected a score of prisoners at the County Jail. Previously Sheriff Ray, Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker, County Commissioners and Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer expressed a desire to ascertain the cause of the poisoning. All awaited a report from Dr. R. N. Harger, state toxicologist, who is examining samples of the food eaten at the noon meal. Meanwhile five of the eight who had been seriously ill were removed from City Hospital detention ward and returned to the jail. All prisoners ate their noon meal today. Privately, Dr. Harger has reported to the sheriff that he has found no traces of poisoning so far and the sheriff advances anew theory. Sheriff Ray believes, he said today, that some roach powder in some way got into the food and that it was responsible for the wholesale illness. Dr. Harger probably will complete his tests of the food samples today. He will discover if there is any foreign chemical in the food. Dr. C. G. Culbertson, bacteriologist, will discover in tests he is making if the poisoning was due to any food spoilage. A. A. OWNERS VOTE TO RETIRE HICKEY Veteran League Head to Be Given Pension. By United Press DAYTON. 0.. Nov. 21.—Five club owners of the American Association, at an informal meeting today, voted to retire Thomas Jefferson Hickey as president of the league. Mr. Hickey, who was one of the founders of the league, will be given a pension as a reward for his long term of noteworthy service. Billy Evans, who recently resigned as general manager of the Cleveland Indians, was understood to be the leading candidate to succeed Mr. Hickey. C. M. VANCLEAVE DIESJN HOSPITAL Local Business Man Will Be Buried Saturday. Charles M. Van Cleave, Indianapolis business man and one of the 1 founders of the Columbia Club, died today at St. Vincent’s after a long illness. Mr. Van Cleave was 74. Mr. Van Cleave had been ill for about a year and had resided with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lanagan, 523 Highland-dr. For 45 years, Mr. Van Cleave had been an agent for the New York Life Insurance Cos. He was president of the Nik-O-Lok Cos., the Washington and Hackley Realty Cos., and the Austin Heights Realty Cos. Funeral services are to be announced later, with burial in Crawfordsville Saturday. In addition to Mrs. Lanagan. another daughter, Mrs. J. R. McNutt, survives. Missing Flier Found Safe By United Press CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Nov. 21 Frank Kurtz, young Los Angeles flier missing since Tuesday afternoon. was located unharmed at the McPhee ranch, about 30 miles north of here, today.

FINAL HOME PRICE THREE CENTS

Stephenson entered the prison Nov. 21, 1925 after his conviction for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis woman. The writ was obtained on a petition signed by Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. and Edward Barce, deputy attorney general, in behalf of Warden Louis Kunkel. Charging that Circuit Judge Wirt G. Worden of La Porte County is invading the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, the state's attorneys ask that he be restrained from acting further on tne former KuKlux Klan leader's writ of habeas corpus. Judge Worden is to appear before the Supreme Court Dec. 2. Overruled Motion to Quash Judge Worden recently overruled the state s motion to quash Stephensons petition. Mr. Lutz and Mr. Barce then countered with a motion for change of judge on the hearing on the writ itself. Judge Worden had announced he would rule Friday on the judge change motion, but the Supreme Court’s action today will make that unnecessary. Mr. Lutz and Mr. Barce charge in their petition today that Judge Worden is proceeding to nullify and set aside two competent judgments in the Stephenson life-term conviction for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis. First of these judgments was Stephenson's conviction by Hamilton Circuit Court, the appeal from which was denied by the Supreme Court. The other was the Supreme Court's upholding of La Porte Superior Court's denial of a writ of habeas corpus. Fails to Show Respect The State's prohibition writ petition charges that Judge Worden, oy recently overruling the state motion to quash, has failed to yield obedience and respect to the Supreme Court, inasmuch as the high court already has passed on the questions of law involved. Unless Judge Worden is restrained, the petition charges, h# will proceed to assume and usurp the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and retry the entire murder case. The State’s persistently raised contention that one court can not pass on the legal acts of another court of co-ordinate jurisdiction, is repeated. Arts of Court Affirmed The Hamilton County Court was established as a court of competent jurisdiction, it is pointed out, and its acts affirmed by the Supreme Court. Repeated retracing of the legal grounds in the case by further court actions will mean only more and more expense to the state's taxpayers. the petition alleges. If Judge Word°n fails to show proper cause why the temporary writ should not be made permanent, attornevs say Stephenson's last avenue of escape from the Stab* Prison will be closed. JELLIcOE'S funeral TO BE HELD MONDAY Britain's Naval War Hero Will Be Buried in St. Paul's. By t nited Press LONDON. Nov. 21 —The admiralty announced today that Earl Jellicoe, Britain’s naval leader in the Worid War. who died yesterday, will be buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. The funeral will be Monday. Times Index Page Amusements 18-19 Auto News 22 Births, Deaths 23 Books 15 Bridge 15 Broun 15 Comics 25 Crossword Puzzle 25 Curious World 23 Editorial 16 Financial 17 Pegler . . 15 Radio 19 Serial Story 13 Sports 20-21 Stamps 4 Want Ads 23-24 Woman's Pages 12-13