Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 11

PASTOR ACGUSE

MOB OF ATTACK

Seized While Investigating Alleged Death of Tenant Farmer, Is Claim.

By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 16-A - Memphis Socialist worker and a Little Rock (Ark.) minister charged today that six “well-dressed ‘white men” beat them severely near Earle, Ark., last night and forced them to leave that community—scene of dis’ in a current strike by members of the Tenant Farmers’ Union. The pair—Miss Willie Blagden, attractive Memphis girl, and the Rev, Claude C. Williams, who also is a labor representative—said the group flogged them with a large

_ON COAL BILL

: Guffey Measure Up Today

as Congress Speeds to Adjournment.

By United ress

The legislative slate was reduced to 10 “must” bills as worked overtime in the final adjournment drive. All except the Guffey bill have passed one or both

GTON, June 16. ~Work- 3

WELL! GOT THE RIGHT | KIND OF START. THAT { MAXWELL HOUSE SURE FXEDMEUP]

Outspelling even her judges, blond Jean Trowbridge, 13, of Stuart, Ill, is shown above smil-

and blue marks. ‘Sought Body of Negro

PAINTS

Miss Blagden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blagden. Her father was at one time Assistant United States meteorologist’ here. Miss Blagden and Mr. Williams sald they went to Earle in an effort to locate the body of a Negro member of the Southern Tenant Union reported to have been fatally beaten Monday night. “After the whipping, we were escorted out of the district and told not to return,” they said. Miss Blagden returned to her home here and Mr. Williams went to his home in Little Rock. Miss Blagden arrived here several! hours before Mr. Williams was heard from and for a time fears were felt for his safety.

Believes Negro in Hiding

Miss Blagden said reports that the Negro, Frank Weems, 40,. was dead could not be verified. The Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union, through Eexecutive Secretary H. L. Mitchell, charged he had been killed and the union made plans to hold a public funeral for him this afternoon. Mr. Williams, who is vice president of the American Federation of Teachers, and a representative of the National Religion and Labor Federation, was to conduct the services. The “body” still was missing today. Earle authorities persistently denied Weems had been killed and Miss Blagden said today she didn’t believe now that he was dead, but that he was hiding.

APPEAL IS AWAITED IN LABOR ACT UPSET

U. S. Expected to Carry Fight to Highest Court,

By United Press NEW ORLEANS, June 16.—Federal attorneys expected an order ~ from Washington today to appeal immediately to the U. 8. Supreme Court against a circuit court of appeals decision that the WagnerConnery Labor Relations Act is unconstitutional. The Circuit court ruling, issued yesterday in a dispute between the Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. and the National Labor Relations Board, completed court destruction of all the New Deal's attempts to regulate employer-employe relations by law. ‘A member of the National Labor Relations board said privately that he had no hope the Supreme court would reverse the lower body.

WAR VETERANS MEET

Yincennes Is Host to Survivors of Conflict With Spain. Times Special VINCENNES, Ind, June 16.—The annual Spanish-American War veterans banquet is to be held here tonight. More than 200 veterans are attending the state encampment here yesterday and today, marching in the annual parade. Rochester and Fort Wayne are seeking the next year’s convention.

ARMS BLAST KILLS 60

Esthonian Rescuers Risk Lives in Removing Bodies, By United Press TALLINN, Esthonia, June 16.— Rescue workers, endangered by bursting ammunition, had removed 60 dead and 27 injured late today from the ruins of an army laboratory wrecked by an explosion yesterday.

g GAIN Greyhound leads all A ine TL aapUrtion

teteassiene iS. sesseesensn

ses essesressn

Mesesrenasss

ing after winning a bronze plaque, $500, and the title of queen of the nation’s juvenile spellers, at Washington. After declaring her wrong three times, the judges reversed decision after studying authorities.

leather strap, They exhibited black

57 ARE ENTERED IN HORSE SHOW,

Sixth Annual Arlington

Event Opens on Thursday.

Fifty-seven exhibitors are to compete in the Sixth Annual Arlington Horse Show Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Arlington Rid-

ing Stables, Mrs. Alex Metzger, en-

tries committee chairman, has announced. The field is the largest ever entered in the event. Prizes offered total $1200. Twenty-four of the entries are from out of the state. Entries include those of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ball, owners of the Orchard Lawn Stables, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lockwood, Rolling Meadows Farms, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Smith, Watterson Trail Stables, Middletown, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tacajin, Magnolia Farm, Louisville, Ky.; Stephen Black, Silver Lake Farm, Frankfort, Ky.; Miss Anne Gordon Washburn, Rock Creek Riding Club, Louisville, and Miss Sallie Jones, Bryan Dew Farm, Granville, O.

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