Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DEATH OF PWA BY LIQUIDATION SEEMSLIKELY Even Compromise Gives but Slight Hope for Ickes to Retain Power. My Scripp*~tlo\cnrd Ncictpapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, May 7. The Public Works Administration today appeared headed ior liquidation. Only a compromise can save it if congress heeds the President’s dictum and earmarks the entire 1D36 relief appropriation for Harry L. Hopkins’ Works Progress Administration. Even under the suggested compromise, it is believed doubtful that PWA Administrator Ickes would be able to swing much authority over public works expeditures, since loans for non-Fcderal construction would have to come from Jesse Jones’ Reconstruction Finance Corp. President Roosevelt has held out to a bloc of stubborn Democratic congressmen the possibility of some such aid from the RFC. It could be acomplished only by amending the RFC act. Two Paths Are Open With RFC funds available—and if Congress gives the word the RFC can provide at least $500,000,000 — two methods of procedure are possible. First, the RFC could completely absorb the duties of PWA, making loans direct to states, counties and cities and forcing into unemployment most of Mr. Ickes’ 11,000 employes. Or the RFC could lend to PWA, which in turn would rc-allo-cate the money to applicants. In either case there would be no provision for outright grants. Only WPA could supply “free money” to applicants willing to bond themselves for supplementary loans. Action Would Strip Power Mr. Ickes’ position, should PWA be retained, would be precarious. With Mr. Jones providing loan money and Mr. Hopkins the funds for grants, PWA would dissolve into a mere administrative agency with duties only pertaining to examination, recommendation and inspection of projects. It would amount to a liquidation of Mr. Ickes’ authority if not his organization. More than half of the money spent to date by PWA has gone into the hands of the heavy industries, most of the leaders of which are aligned against the New Deal. In fact, many Federal dollars which have been paid out to steel, lumber and cement manufacturers for materials used on PWA Jobs have found their way back into the treasuries of the American Liberty League and the Republican National Committee. See Spanking for Critics Looking for a reason for the Administration’s apparent desire to scuttle PWA in favor of WPA some observers see a move on the part of the President to spank the antiNew Deal industrialists by removing a profitable back-log of orders. On the surface the President’s stand against PWA has been based wholly on the issue of employment at construction sites. Using WPA employment figures as contrasted wan PWA, the Hopkins WPA organization has been able to score an easy victory in presidential esteem. Throughout the controversy Mr. Ickes, because of the outspoken White House opposition to PWA has been forced to the sidelines. He has been able to present his case only by round-about methods through the offices of a few congressmen and Senators who feel that PWA projects offer more potent campaign material this fall than those offered by WPA.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ADVANCE—Mr*. Cor* E. Hinkle. 53. Survivor*: Widower. Elmer; *on, T. J. Hinkle; daughter. Mlu Mary J. Hinkle; parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Henry Kincaid; brother*. Carl and Cleo Kincaid. ARUNGTON—Jasper McDaniel, 13. Survivor*: Brother. Lee; *i*ter*. Mr*. Ira Long, Mr*. R. Seward and Mrs. Fred Woods. BEDFORD—Bert Lawrence Bhaff 50. Survivors: Widow. Mayme; son. Robert; daughter*. Mr*. Marjorie Seller* and Mr*. Margaret McGuire; brother*. Alfred. Samuel Walter and Harry; sister, Mrs. Anna Miller. Dudley Norman. Survivor*; Widow, Norah: daughter. Mr*. J. G. father. Rev. C. L. Norman: brother. Rolile; sister*. Mr*. Bertha Long. Mrs. Ollie Timmona. Mr*. Nellie Schultz, Mr*. Flora Chambers and Mr*. Jeannette Bartlett. BOONVILLE—WiIIiam Gore, 91. Survor*: Sons. George, Henry, Guv and Mark; daughter*. Mr*. Rose McWilliams and Mr*. Nannie Wagner. BROWNSTOWN-Mrs. Grace Warinner Cartwright, 71. Survivors: Widower, Lewis: sons, Curtis and Schuyler; brother. Jo'n Warinner; sisters. Mrs. Margaret Barnett and Mrs. Susie Phillips. FUNKER Hl* *—Mrs. Ethel Doris Ingram, 25. Survivors; Widower. Frank; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Poss; brothers, Earl. Clarence and Lester PofT; sisters. Mr*. Esta Wolf. Mrs. Dan Fox. Mrs. Hazel Rayburn and Miss Sylvia Poss. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—Vance Butler. 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Butler; brother, Charles; sister, Vera Butler. CANNEI.TON—Mrs. Sarah E. Vinceht, 78. Survivors: Widower, James; sou, Fred. CENTERVILLE—FIave Bowlan, 44, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Ethel; sons. John and Willard; daughters, Alice Elizabeth Bowlan and Mrs. Frances Mescal; mother; CHlLl—Lester Schrader. 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrader. COAL CITY—Mrs. Ida Belle Rea, 88. Survivors: Widower, Oliver Rea; son, Leonard; daughters, Mary E. and Ethel Rea; brother, Frank Need; sisters. Mrs. Elia Keaggy, Mrs. Viola Pittman ud Mrs. Della Lltterer. Mrs. Mariah White Hilligas, 88. Sur-* vlvors: Daughter. Mrs. Laura C. Bush; sister, Mrs. Anna Moffett. COLUMBUS—Andy J. Hardin. 59, farmer. Survivors; Widow; sons, Charles, Alvin, Frank and Scott; daughters, Mrs. Eunice Handwerk. Mrs. Newell Dye and Miss Maude Hardin; sister, Mrs. Ella Campbell. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Absolom Simpkins, 82. Survivors: Widower; sons, Charles, Frank, Jesse and Albert; daughter, Mrs. Mary Bertsch; brother, John C. Frazier. Pleasant A. George. 71. Survivors: Son, Howard; daughter, Mrs. John Brennan; brothers, Alva and Hal George. M-s. Nora May Smith, 46. Survivors: Widower, Warren; son, Clarence Shepherd; daughter*. Mrs. J. W. Turner. Mrs. Edward Bennett and Miss Cora Shepherd. CULVER—Lawrence Rogers, 22. Survivor; Aunt, Mrs. Jennie Page. DUBLlN—Horace B. Johnson. 78. Survivor: Daughter. Miss Stella Johnson, sister, Mrs. Lake Warner. EDINBURG—Mrs. Sophia Newsom, 79. Survivors: Sons, Terrell. Willis, Count and N. C. Newsom; daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Death and Mrs. Albert Finkle; brothers, Joseph, W. E. and W. L. Parker. F.LWOOD—Joseph Locke. 84. Survivors' Daughters, Mrs. Edward Staffford and Mrs. George .McElfresh. EVANSVILLE—AdoIph Schulte, 32. Survivors: Widow, Pearl; son, Billy; daughters, Betty Jean, Mary Lou and Delores; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulte; brother, Joseph Jr; sisters. Mrs. Norbert Unfried, Mrs. Russell Kingsbury and Mrs. Wilbur Euler. Mrs. Mary Springer, 93. Survivors: Sons, Harry. Marion, John and Frank; daughter, Mrs. Mae Peterson. F AIR VIEW—Mrs. Lucinda Kathryn Piper Thomas, 49. Survivors: Widower. Minor; son, Herman; daughter. Miss Mary Thomas; brother, Wilbur Piper. FORT WAYNE—Frank A. McCollister, 60. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; sons, Franklin. Robert and Donald; daughter. Miss Helen McCollister; two sisters and brother. William Madison Lackey, 76. Survivors; Widow, Lou; son, Gordon; daughters, Mrs. Martin J. Cunningham. Mrs. Prentice Wearly and Mrs. Ralph Pualsen; brother, Melvin Lackey. GARRETT—WiIIiam D. Johnston, 67. Survivors: Widow and son. HOOVER —Levi Moss, 73, farmer. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Martha Balsbaugh. HUNTINGBURG—John Sibrel, 30. Survivors: Widow, Opal; sons, Bobby. Russell and Ray; daughter, Martha; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sibrel; brother, Marion. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Magdalena Stevens. 71. Survivors: Son, Robert; brother, William D. Elwrhart; sisters, Mrs. William Nie and Mrs. John Sell. Bdgar Mitchell Depoy, 61, Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons. Emmett Ray, Troy. Floyd, Norvtlle and Harold; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Gregg and Miss Ruth Depoy; stepmother. Mrs. Mary Depoy; stepson, Arthur Nicholson; three sisters, two half brothers and two half sisters. Mrs. Alice Hartman, 43. Survivors: Brothers, George and T. N. Kohr; sisters, Mrs. Ella Sands, Mrs. Lila Waikel and Mrs. Nellie Parker. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Viola B. Cochran. 65. Survivors: Widower, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Sample Knox and Mrs. Charles Hawkins. Mrs. Martha Ann Dexter, 41. Survivors: Widower, Criss; sons, Harold and Lonald Davis; daughters. Mrs. Mary Katherine McMindes, C. Helen, Ruth Jane and IN YOUR GARDEN < The Finest Grown. Sold by < | FAGAN’S SEED STORE; ? 133 N. DEI.AWARB ST.

Martha Lee Dexter; brother*. Harry Fulghum and Hulbert Sutton. William L. Burtsfleld. 7#. Survivor: Niece, Mr*. Findley Smith. LOGANSPORT—Mr*. Catherine Brown. 86. Burvivors: Son*, Charles and Harry; dafaghter. Mrs. 8. C Patton; brothers, Porter. Isaac and Frank Enyart; sister*, Mr*. Rebecca Long and Mrs. Rachel May. Andrew Houston, 38. Survivor*; Widow, May: stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mr*. William MeClaeb; half brothers, Clifford, Henry and Boyd MeClaeb. Edgar Johnson Jr, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson; brother. Hugh Arthur; sister, Miss Betty Lou Johnson. LA PORTE—M. H. O’Brien. Clyde O. Grover, 66. Mrs. Berthe Zauner, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Moliy Zauner; son, Harlow. LUCERNE—John Crites. 77. Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs. Earl Fidler and Mrs. Alfred Croswell; sister, Mr*. Will Longman. MARION—Mrs. Alice G. Geary. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gwinn and Mrs. J. Logan Kiser; brother, Robert S. Turner. Albert P. Long. 52. Survivors: Widow, Eva Mae; sons. Edwin, Harry, Benonia and Albert; daughters, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Everett Eastes, Mrs. Erkie Hale and Edna Long; brothers, Van. John and Clarence: sisters. Mrs. Lucy O’Rilev, Mrs. Louise McTlghe. Mrs. Edna Schmidt and Mrs. Ethel McTlghe. Mrs. Carrie Orimshaw, 69. Survivors; Sons, Robert and E. E. Grlmshaw. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Mary B. Fogleman. 80. Survivors: Sons, John and Jacob; daughters, Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Katherine Burn*; sister. Mrs. Etta Ratcliff; brother, James B. Shaw, MEXICO —Mrs. C. W. Montgomery. LB. Survivors: Widower, the Rev. C. W. Mortgomery; sons. Kenneth. Paul. Lowell and James; daughter. Mrs. Esther Kirkendnll. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. France* Heeg, 79. Survivors: Sons, the Rev. Aloysius Heeg, S. j., and George Heeg: daughters, Mrs. J. C. Sawyer and Mrs. Angus Hanlan. MIDLLETOWN— Ell B. Baldwin. 77. Survivors: Widow. Rebecca: sons, Merl and Edward: daughter, Mrs. Charity Blackburnsister, Mrs. Cena Belchard. MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Elizabeth Salesman, 81. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Claude and Clarence Salesman. MONTICF.LLO—Mr*. Mary Catherine McElhoe, 79. Survivors: Widower, Robert; daughter. Miss Agnes McElhoe. MOUNT VERNON—Charles Farrow Kimball, 59. Survivors: Widow, Elsa; daughters, Mrs. Harold Walton, Misses Mary and Carolyn Kimball; father. Maj. G. W. Kimball; sister. Mrs. Jessie Critchfleld. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Crandall, 69. Survivors: Widow. Fred: sons, Sam, Thomas and Ellis Jones; daughters, Mrs. Homer Benthnll and Mrs. Hugo Schmidt. MUNClE—William Walter Bricker 62 Survivors: Widow, Stella; son. Richard; .stepsons, Donovan and Austin Wood; stepdaughter. Mrs. William I. White; brothers, Joseph, Elihu. Ernest and Daniel; sicter, Mrs. Mary Hall. NEW ALBANY—William Lee, 76. Survivors: Widow, Cordelia; sons, Paul and Robert; daughter, Mrs. Mary Flowers. Mrs. Cleo Louise Waldrews, 24. Survivors: Widower, George; son, George Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson: sister, Mrs. Audrey Mae Rowley. NEW SALEM—Lewis Shewmaker. 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shewmaker; brothers, William. Delbert, James and Cecil; sisters. Elizabeth Shewmaker and Mrs. Isabel Ball. NOBLES.VILLE —Mrs. Alice Semans, 72. Survivors: Son. Leslie Wright; daughters Mrs. Margaret Langlin and Mrs. Vina Wassell; brother, Albert Tarkington; sister, Mrs. Florence Parrish, Mrs. Mary Etta Phillips, 66. Survivors: Widower, Marion; Son . J. F. Phillips; daughters, Mrs. Bsther Redmond and Mrs. Ethel Griffin; sister. Mrs. Zanie Rouse; brother, William Sturdevant. PETERSBURG—PoIe Stewart, 68, farmer. Survivor: Widow. RICHMOND—Mrs. Matilda Oates, 63. Survivors: Widower, Patrick; sisters. Mrs. Henry Maurer and Mrs. Joseph Brokamp; brothers. Harry and Joseph Metz. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Betty Leach, 63. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. L. C. Leach, Mrs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roy Ranes and Mrs. Clyde Taylor; brothers, James and Benjamin. RUSSELLVILLE Mrs. Nora Fairiek Grimes. 63. Survivors: Son*. Julius, Glyndon, Omar and Naro: daughter, Mrs. Saraiabie Grime*: foster son. Ralph Bpencer: sisters. Mrs. Robert Kelso, Mr*. Bert Bowden, Mrs. Joe Todd and Mrs. Nina Williams. SHELBYVILLE—Frank J. Rembusch. 60. Survivors: Son. Trueman; daughter, Mr*. Maxine Garrison; brotheis. George, Nicholas and Joseph Rembusch. David McClellan Lee. 59. farmer. Survivors: Brother. William N. Lee; niece, Mrs. Nora Patterson. SWEETSER—Mrs. Florence Coble. 66. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Frank Garst: sisters, Mrs. W. D. Pence and Mrs. Irwin Zirkle. SEYMOUR—Oscar H. Montgomery. 77. Survivors: Widow. Ida: son. T. H. Montgomery: daughters, Mrs. John B. Steel and Mrs. John A. Shields; sister, Mrs. Mary Billings; brothers, James, Henry and Theophilus Montgomery. Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilkerson, 81. Survivors; Son, George; daughter, Mrs. Jesse Mackey. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Malinda Gettig Stofer. 88. Survivors: Sons. E. C. and the Rev. W. H. Stofer; daughter. Mrs. Bertha Kaufman. Mrs. O. A. Harman and Mrs. C. A. Wiseman. SOUTH BEND—Henrv G. Burkhart, 42. Survivors: Widow. Theresa; sons, Edward and Richard; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burkhart; sisters. Mrs. Bertha Dietrich and Mrs. Anna Annis; brothers, Carl, Albert and William Burkhart. Constantine Barwig. 69. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Helen Buzalski and Mrs. Irene Mellander; three brothers. TELL CITY—Mrs. Aloysia Leimgruber Ballis, 19. Survivors: Widower. Oscar; son; mother, Mrs. Maude Nelson; brothers, Frank, George and John Nelson. TIPPECANOE—George Marks. 78. farmer. Survivors: Widow: sons. George Jr., William E., Ernest and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Elsie Good. Mrs. Bessie Shafer, Mrs. Mary Horn and Sylvia Marks: brother, William H : sisters, Mrs. Julia Leser and Mrs. Fannie Bailey. TYNER —Mrs. Bertha E. Jones, 23. Survivors: Widower, Orville C. Jones; daughter. Lucille; son. Clarence; mother, Mrs. Bertha M. Jones: sisters, Annetia Hardesty, Elsie and Mary Jones, Goldia Hardesty and Lennie Ried; brothers, Frank and Thomas Jones. TYNER—William M. Huffman, 78. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; sons, Lawrence and Clarence: daughters, Mrs. Francis Karn, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Jane Hollis. VEEDERSBURG—iRueben Leßaw. 49. Survivors: Widow, Florence; '..on, Wayne; brothers, Darwin and Williar.i Laßaw. WABASH—AIvin L. PeGan, 51. Survivors: Widow, Leatha Mae; father. Harrison; brothers. Clanz. Jesse and Philip; sister, Mrs. Ike Pearson. WARREN—Mrs. Ollie C. Call. 72. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Bragg; sister, Mrs. Ida M. Stevenson; brother, George Roush. PADEREWSKI TO STAR IN BRITISH FILM PLAY Movie to Be Made at Denhain, England, Manager Says. By United Press NEW YORK, May 7.—lgnace Jan Paderewski, dean of the world’s pianists and one of the greatest living virtuosos and composers, will appear in the leading role of a moving picture, his American manager announced today. The picture will be made at Denham, near London, where Alexander Korda’s London films are situated. The contract stipulates that Paderewski must have the final approval of the story for his film debut. Paderewski, now 75, is living in Switzerland.

AGREEMENT ON RAILROAD WAGE TO ENDBATTLE Program Provides for Men Dismissed as Result of Consolidations. By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, May 7. —An agreement reached here between the railroads and their employes, providing a basis for compensating workers who are dismissed as a result of consolidations, will end labor’s fight for the Wheeler-Crosser bill, union spokesmen indicated today. The bill was designed to provide through legislation the same sort of protection for the million-odd railmen that is accomplished through the agreement. Carrier and labor committees continued their sessions today to wprk out final details and put the contract into writing. Both sides made concessions in an accord providing that displaced employes shall receive 60 per cent pay for a maximum of five years, depending on length of service. Roosevelt Backs Settlement Settlement of the dispute was attributed in part to efforts of President Roosevelt, who two months ago sent a plea to the opposing committees urging a private agreement, opposing legislative recourse and offering to serve as mediator. Several details of the agreement remained unsettled. One concerned protection for employes of a few roads which have refused to approve the pact. Representatives of about 85 per cent of the railroad mileage have agreed to the pact, it was understood. The remaining 15 per cent included the Southern, the Louisville and Nashville and several smaller lines. Another point still in dispute is the definition of a “single carrier” and the extent to which dismissal allowances should be granted where

The Wi Iking Music Company Presents With Pride — Wurlitzer GRAND PIANOS AT THESE AMAZING PRICES A Many of the original pianos played in the Music \ sS' V Festival were bought immediately following the event at the Butler Fieldhouse; others mm mm \ have been sold since Monday—so there 0* Mm Mm q J are only a few remaining to be divided 0 7 n • X O between our store and our branches in iC I^YtCC X \ Muncie, Fort Wayne and Evansville They LESS SSO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD PIANO Are Going \\ *" FasMHURRY! “ ST * £=. OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.lvl. DAILY Indiana WARNING . . . >cO\ TERMS AS LOW AS $9-95 PER MONTH Wilking Music Cos. Read What Leading Authorities Say About These Pianos! "We are proud to be the first to purchase one of these fine pianos for Tudor Hall. I have never played a piano ih.it responded so instantly to every conceivable mood of the '-'4m artist's demand except in pianos of the con- * t , cert size. It Is truly magnificent.” t '**’ DOROTHY MERRILL. v * Music Dept., Tudor Hall. Indianapolis. Wte*'* “The new style 4(i is a treasure—a treasure *iqg|gi of exquisite tone.” '*•? JANE JOHNSON BCR ROCGHS, 3 jagfcffi WmfW President and Director. -ki Burroughs-Jackson School of Music. No "The accomplishment of Wurlitzer in the Other PianO ntaklnz of this new piano Is amazin?.. It is WPW fflßm in the world ln this size has an asset to any pianist. A real inspiration.” XiiX these futures: FLORENCE KEEPERS LEWIS, HH XiS / WHM FV, ' l ‘ PEI- gg|| Teacher of Piano. WM MW IB nin* •bnrtuto £ lg| Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Kli' piSsLn. .. a SIX WSsM ACOI STIC RIM—A pe- IJ|! "Amonjr rll the pianos of our. times the new Ire ; pSiiß| rial vibratory >sten where4fi Wurlitzer stands foremost in the Fijjn of M |® W&B ~ WBMm by sdbratlons aet up In any progress. A small grand with the expressive fls |i WB / part of the hoard are intone of the large concert types that so mar- JW p||| / W3m atantly transmitted to the velously supports and blends so successfully j§l|fff WMlst XH board as a whole, with the voice.Bk SPECIAL CALIBRATED ®' T BH and Improved aystem of Prominent V nice Teacher, H| tone transmission ellmlnat- W Swarthout Studios. Mgt ln c the natural inert! of the aonndlngboard. "I find the new Wurlitzer action and tone SX a SPECIAL 84-POCND of invaluable assistance to my expression and PLATE—Of bU metal tointerpretative skill.” aredlenta. HELEN THOMAS MARTIN. , Plano Teacher. / " There Is a Reason for This Sale / G^ nd e ;. Vj and You're Entitled to Know It! / S" Jch 0 * w J fh i / Gr atid Pr#Ces * f ° r # Wurlitzer prepared these pianos at tremendous addi- / H . I tionarcost. Realizing the tremendous value of the / th e i^ s f? r thlp**' ! publicity connected with the Festival, heard and seen / for I by the thousands who attended, as well as millions who / a/J i/3e d re ~ t listened in over the national radio broadcasts; to be / ***pjj* c *tk<jfp le n, § seen in theaters all over the world through the medium •ev . s he I of News Reel sound pictures, Wurlitzer was, there- tot *e scjpp j fore, willing to go to this additional expense in return ~ / for world-wide publicity. * f7 z/*y/ ..j /L~yT\ 120 East Ohio St. Open Until 9 P. M. .. . X

an Individual line makes operating changes resulting in abolition of jobs. Rep. Crosser CD., O.Y, co-author of the Wheeler-Crosser bill, said the measure would be dropped if labor representatives notified him that they were satisfied with the agreement and he was given assurance that employes on all lines were covered. Union leaders said the agreement will provide compensation for 150,000 railmen whose jobs are threatened by expiration of the Emergency Transportation Act in June. That act forbade dismissals through consolidation projects. Asa result, little has been accomplished in this line by Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman’s office. The railroads have opposed continuance of the emergency act, contending that consolidations and economies could be worked out better if they had a free rein. Covered in Agreement The dismissal allowances will apply to terminal consolidations, joint operation and traffic pooling, where two or more carriers are involved. Employes with a year’s service will get 60 per cent pay for six months, and the scale is graduated upward to 60 per cent pay for six years, for employes with 15 years or more service. Employes will have the option of receiving a lump sum dismissal wage ranging from three months’ full pay, for those with one year’s service. to a year’s pay for those who had served more than five years. The Wheeler-Crosser bill provides that the railroads must furnish equal employment for a displaced worker or pay him two-thirds wages until he is returned to service. At the worker’s option he could receive a year’s pay by relinquishing his right to re-employment. Steals Pastor’s Stamps Entering the residence o& the Rev. C. M. Bosler, 134 W. Georgia-st, St. John’s Catholic Church pastor, through an unlocked window, a burglar early today took $1.25 in 1-cent stamps. See New 1936 Cabinet Model Speed Queen JGgMf Electric Washer with JMMShHI Safety-Roll Wringer ]WoKJ|Pj| an exclusive feature. IjW |b| B Vonnegut’sJOp 120 E Washington. ww IHxll

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The skunk scent arouses bad sentiment.

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.MAY 7, 1936

FIND BODY IN DESERT; SEEK MAN’S IDENTITY Arizona Officers Hope Dental Work Will Aid Search. By United Press LOS ANGELES, May 7.—California and Arizona peace officers today attempted to identify the skull and jawbone of a man they believed was slain on the Arizona desert in connection with a rumored plot to smuggle gold into the United States from Mexico. Sheriff T. A. Newman of Yuma. Ariz., brought the remain* here in hope that experts might be able to check the identity of the victim from an unusual piece of dental work. The remains were found ia a shallow grave near Wellton, Arirk, he said.

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson n. penn.