Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1936 — Page 3
STEEL BATTLE.
~ LEWIS WARNING
Union Willing to Fight If Opposed by Employers; Peace Bid Seen.
BY C. L. SULZBERGER United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 3.—Square-
| jawed John L. Lewis, backed by 1-
000000 organized workers, today took up the gauge of battle laid down by steel companies. He warned that “if war is forced upon us there will be a hard fight.” The United Mine Workers’ president sent his lieutenants back into : steel towns after a “council of war”
| with the admonition to “let nothing
| “bloodless” campaign, . that “if the steel industry insists on | & fight we have no alternative but
stop you” in the drive to organize $500,000 workers in the $5,000,000,000 industry. Reiterating his desire for a
Lewis said
to meet them.” He said he “should Judge that they would do just that thing; they always have.” Peace Overture Considered |
While preparing for war, Lewis laid plans for a peace overture. He hopes to approach the American Iron & Steel Institute, spokesman for the industry, with an invitation to engage in conferences and work out labor problems “in accordance with the rules of modern collective
.| ‘bargaining.”
It was not believed. however, that such ah invitation, if tendered, would be accpted: In his battle for industrial organization, Lewis enlisted the support of two new unions—the United Rubber Workers, of America and the United Automobile Workers of America—and promised .them aid in organization campaigns they al-
| ready are waging separately in their | industries.
Defies William Green In enlisting two affiliates of the American Federation of Labor under his banner, Lewis further defied demands of William Green, A. F. of L. president, that he disband his organization and cease his industrial unionization campaign. He virtually abandoned hopes ot an amalgamation of his forces with the 2,000,000 A. F. of I. members remaining loyal to Green for a united labor front in the steel drive when he indicated rejection of Green's “summons” to a conference. Green “invited and asked” Lewis and other leaders to a meeting of the A. F. of L. executive council early next week. Green, it was believed, hoped to discuss a reuniting of labor forces. Lewis said he would not attend. Department of Labor officials, meanwhile, watched apprehensively the increasing ominous situation in the steel industry. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins warned mill owners, in effect, to “keep . your shirts on.” She urged them not to “become nervous or panicky” or to do anything “foolish.”
CARD GAME ‘WINNER’ NOT EVEN AT TABLE
Players Lose Three Purses to Thief Who Works With Pole.
Police today were searching for a sneakathief who drew “three-of-a-kind” last night during a card game at the home of Mrs. C. W. Ryan, 5229 Guilford-av. Mrs. Ryan entertained friends at cards. When the game ended it was discovered a thief had taken three purses from a table. A pole with a nail, pushed through an open window, had been used to hook the purses. The losses were: Mrs. J. J. Flanigan, 260, Laverock-rd, $1.50 and car keys; Mrs. John Stotts, 5838 E. Washington-st, $6.50; Mrs. Jordan Worley, 1617 N. New: Jersey-st, $1 and a house key.
BIG 4 LEGION POST ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
E. L. Spalding Named Head of Local , Organization.
E. L. Spalding, 1120 Fletcher-av, today was commander of the: Big .Four Railway Post 116, American Legion. Other new officers are IL. E. Campbell, first vice commander: R. C. Newby, second vice commander; E. G. Parish, adjutant; F. J. Manahan, finance officer; Fred Meixner, sergeant-at-arms; Lloyd Farrington, chaplain, and E. H. Clark, athletic officer. Committee chairmen are P. M. Pursian, child welfare; F. L. Mumford, Americanism; F. K. Mitchell, employment; Mr. Campbell, mem- - bership; L. H. Hall, Sons of the Legion, and E. T. Headley, publicity.
REPUBLICAN MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Victory League Secretary to Speak to First, Second Ward Club. William Swain of Pendleton, secretary of the Republican Victory League, and Russell I. Richardson, Indianapolis attorney, are to speak at 8 o'clock tonight at a meeting of the First and Second Ward Republican Club, 2001 Winter-av. Honor guests at the meeting are to include Everett Reeves, Anderson; Mrs. Aileen Kidd, Indianapolis, chairman and vice chairman of the Eleventh District; G. M. Fletcher, Greenfield, Hancock County chairman, and. Blanchard J. Horne, Anderson, Madison County chairman. Harry Alford is to preside.
KOTHE WILL LISTS $25,000 IN PROPERTY
Daughters of Late Wholesale Grocer to Share Estate.
The will of William Kothe, whole-
sale grocer who died June 29, was filed for probate today in the Marion County Probate Court.
STEEL LEADER'S RELATIVE SLAIN
Wife of Night Club Owner Sought for Questioning in Case.
By United Press CHICAGO, July 3.—From the intimate diary of Annabelle Blake, North Side beauty who was murdered in her apartment by an unidentified woman yesterday, police claimed important clews today.
Frequently mentioned in the diary was the name “Ed” or “Eddie,” leading investigators to believe that Miss Blake had been friendly with Edward Freed, night club manager, whose wife, Ruth, is sought in conrection with the killing. The license number of the car in which the supposed killer fled was traced to Freed. He was reported to have fled the city. Mrs. Freed was reported located at the home of a friend and is to surrender as soon as. she has recovered from hysteria. Mrs. Freed was said to have been located by her lawyer, who said she denied any knowledge of the killing. Miss Blake was shot through the body. The slayer ran down the stairs and escaped in an automobile while her victim was gasping into the telephone: “Help, I'm shot.” The 31-year old: blond’s real name was Audrey Vallette Schroeder. Her father is E. Perry Wallette of the Illinois Steel Co. at Gary. Her great-grandfather was Col. Henry Vallette, pioneer Wheaton (Ill.) settler and a Civil War officer. Col. Vallette’s sister was the mother of the late Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corp.
THREE MORE HELD IN HOSTESS’ DEATH
Body Taken to Hammond for Burial Today
By United Press ; CHICAGO, July 3. — Police held three more prisoners for investigation today as the body of Mrs. Florence Castle, auburn-haired cabaret girl, was taken to Hammond, Ind. for burial. :
sola, 19, and Millie Crawford, 18, were residents of the hotel where Mrs. Castle was beaten to death as she slept beside her son. The young women failed to answer questions satisfactorily, Detective Chjet John L. Sullivan said. Joseph Richert, 40, was detained when it was reported he inquired at the hotel for a woman named “Micky”—the name by which Mrs. Castle was known to her many intimates.. Richert said the woman he sought was another “Micky.” Mrs. Castle’s son, Jimmy, precocious 7-year-old who said he witnessed his mother’s death, was in his father’s company somewhere in the city. Police hoped the father, James Thompson, would be able to learn, by paternal sympathy, what parts of his son's story were fancy. They disappeared from their hotel, explaining they would return later.
COMMUNITY CENTER OFFICERS ELECTED
J. L. Mueller New President of Jewish Group.
J. L. Mueller was elected president of the Jewish Community Center Association at Kirshbaum Center last night. The association also elected Mrs. J. A. Goodman vice president; Mrs. I. G. Kahn, secretary, and Philip Adler Jr. treasurer. The association is a recreational and character building organization, operating Kirshbaum Center and the Communal Building on the South Side. The organization is a constituent agency of the Jewish Federation.
FREE DANCE TONIGHT
Sitizens’ Fraternity Invites North Siders to Event. North Side residents have been invited to attend a Fourth of dance by the Citizens’ Fraternity, community organization, fraternity hall, 40th-st and Cspitol-
av. Music, to be provided by a comily orcheis. e. ees 4 $0
Two of the prisoners, Mollie Man-
Miss Annabelle Blake
Mrs. Ruth Freed
Actress, Critic Spurn Idea to End Heart Balm Trial
Helen Hayes, Carol Frink-
Vow Determination to Air
MacArthur’s Love Story in Court.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 3.—A lawyers’ attempt at a compromise’ settlement of Carol Frink’s $100,000 alienation of affections suit against Helen Hayes of the stage and screen, collapsed today and eager courtroom listeners breathed a sigh of relief and expectation as Miss Frink continued her story of Charles MacArthur's tempestuous love life.
Miss Hayes, who married MacArthur two years ago after Miss Frink divorced him in 1926, is alleged to have stolen the -playwright’s affection by her fame and glamour. Miss Hayes, fresh from her Broad? way triumphs as “Victoria Regina,” was reported to have insisted that the trial continue to a decisive verdict, objecting to proposals that she make a nominal settlement on Miss Frink. The compromise attempt came suddenly and dramatically after Miss Frink, drama critic, concluded her spicy recital of six hectic niarried years with MacArthur. Doesn’t Regret Action Jay Fred Reeve, counsel for Miss Hayes, asked Miss Frink if she felt sorry she had brought the suit and wanted to continue. Although the smartly-dressed blond plantiff replied with vigorous assertions .that she was not sorry and wanted to go on, Judge Walter Labuy called a recess. . Miss Hayes and MacArthur retired to one chamber and Miss Frink and lawyers for both sides to another. Soon Reeve crossed to Miss Hayes. In a few minutes he came out with Miss Hayes and MacArthur. The actress’ mouth was compressed in g firm line and she registered ‘determination.” Miss Frink went back to the witness chair. She picked up a story which began before the recess with Miss Frink’s assertion that MacArthur made love to her early in the morning of the day before hearing on the divorce action in Chicago. Miss Hayes’ counsel caused the plaintiff to stammer when he shot the question: “Do you love Charlie MacArthur naw?” “I love the memory of him but I don’t think I would love him now as I saw him on the stand yesterday,” she replied.
GRAND JURY CLEARS INDICTED BANKERS
Huntington Officials Criticised for Poor Judgment.
By United Press HUNTINGTON, July 3.—Circuit Judge Sumner Kenner today considered the report of a Huntington County grand jury, which recommended dismissal of indictments against five former officers and directors of the defunct Citizens State Bank. The report criticised business judgment of the bank's officers, but stated that in the grand jury's opinion there was no evidence to support prosecution, It was the third grand jury to investigate the affairs of the bank which closed in October, 1933. ’
BLOOMINGTON DEATH VERDICT LEFT OPEN
Lack of Motive to Support Suicide ‘ Finding Is Cause. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 3.— Lack of a motive to support a theory of suicide resulted in an open verdict today in a coroner’s investi-
gation of the death of Burton E. Curry, 24, whose body was found in the basement of his suburban home. Dr. Ben Ross, Monroe County Coroner, said that death was due to a shotgun wound but did not indicate how it was inflicted. : Ross first expressed the theory o suicide. After questioning relatives and friends who were unable to advance a motive for such an act, Ross said. Curry “might possibly” have come to his death from an accidental cause, :
TOWNSEND IS TO SPEAK
Candidate Is to Address Democratic Rally in Brownburg.
‘M. Clifford Townsend, nominee for Governor, and Henry F. Schricker of Knox, nomin Lieutenant Governor, are to speak next Friady night at a
Democratic | |
to be 5
0.M.T.C.B0YS START TRAINING
Smoothness of Opening Day Wins Praise From Gen. Naylor.
The smoothness and rapidity with which the 2000 C. M. T. C. cadets and their officers carried out details of enrollment in the first day of camp was praised yesterday by Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor, post commander. The cadets were examined, outfitted with uniforms and assigned to companies yesterday. Few details were left to be completed today. The physical examinations were conducted in the afternoon by Lieut. Col. Hew B. McMurdo, post surgeon. The C. M. T. C. band was the first organization to get under way with its training ‘program. It is under the direction of Warrant Officer Joseph F. Smolka. A rehearsal was held at 4. ak The hostess for this year’s camp is Mrs. Helen B. Moore of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Moore, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, served 18 months during the World War as hostess at Camp Dix, N. J., and in France.
PURDUE ENDOWMENT IS T0 BE INVESTED
Bonds to Be Bought With $340,000 Fund.
State Auditor Laurence ¥. Sullivan today said the $340,000 per-
manent endowment fund of Purflue|
University, which was ordered held intact yesterday by the attorney general's office, is to be invested within the next two weeks in either Purdue University bonds or United States government securities. Mr, Sullivan said the fund is to be transferred” to a special account to be known as the Purdue Trust Fund. Trustees of Purdue University are to aid state officials in investing the money, which is expected to earn between 1% to 3 per cent interest. The state auditor said the money had been “loosely handled” in the past. He said he did not know the exact amount of interest which had accumulated in past administrations.
HAMILTON ADDRESSES FINANCE COMMITTEE
Attacks Democratic Convention as Group Maps Landon Campaign. By United Press CHICAGO, July 3—Men and women who pay taxes “were conspicuous by their absence from consideration” in proceedings of the Democratic national convention, John D. M. Hamilton, Republican National Committee chairman, declared last night. These citizens had no share in the platform, Hamilton said. : “They were merely expected pay the bill and go on paying it.” Hamilton came here to complete organization of the national headquarters before opening his cam-
paign for Gov. Alfred M. Landon of | to Kansas.
RECORD FOURTH EXPECTED HERE
Amusement Parks Prepare to Accommodate Biggest Crowds in Years.
(Continued from Page One)
two boys charged with tossing the firecrackers. Four youths, from 13 to 15 years of age, were in the Detention Home after a police squad detained them for shooting firecrackers illegally. Although fireworks sales began yesterday the law provides that they may not be used until tomorrow. Railroads, busses and interurbans today began taking Fourth of July celebrators to resorts and “back home” for chicken dinners. Additional coaches have been ordered on all trains on the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Big Four and Monon railroads for tomorrow and Sunday. J. J. Liddy, Union Railways superintendent, said he expected a record Fourth of July crowd to travel to and from Indianapolis.
Display Is Arranged
Business and professional men of W. Michigan-st plan a free fireworks display at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Coleman Park. The Lavelle-Gos-sett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to furnish the music.’ In Brightwood, a Fourth of July celebration “is to start at 9 a. m. at George Washington Park, 34th and Dearborn-sts. Under the auspices of the Brightwood Planning Council, a civic organization, a parade is to be held with prizes for the best decorated bicycles. A baby contest also is scheduled with a basket dinfer at noon and a baseball game at p. m. Committees to take charge of the Grotto display at Butler University bowl were announced today by Delbert O. Wilmeth, general chairman. Committees Named
The committees: Finance—H. Verle Wilson, chairman; Dave Byrkit, Harold Boyd and Charles G. Walsh. Ticket—Eli Thompson, chairman; Roy Volstad and Stephen Fullen. Ushers—William Leibold, chairman; Al Moore and Bruce Eberly. Orphan Guests—Luther Shirley, chairman; the Rev. R. M. Dodrill
| and Harold Lanham.
Publicity—Herbert Wald, chairman; Frank Howard and Charles Heathco. . Broadcasting — Lawrence Drapier, chairman; Luther H. Manley and Carl Schey. Other Aids Chosen
Admissions—Charles Sowle, chairman; Walter Beauchamp and Charles McCormick. . Program—Ice Reed, chairman, William Heofgen and Paul Schneier. ] First Aid—Dr. Fred Hosman, chairman; Dr. Blan F. Deer, Dr. John Wyttenbach and Dr. Chester Stephenson. Entertainment—Von L. Snyder, band director; d LaFuze, di-
rector of cast; Leon Richards, cap-+t
tain of drill team; John W. Sproule, captain of drum corps; Ralph Wurz, master of revelers; Pat Hargon, director of clowns, and Emil Reinhart, jumping automobile. Safety—Capt. Lewis Johnson, chairman; Chief Fred Kennedy, assistant chairman, and Harry H. Fulmer. Distinguished Guests Committee— Monarch Charles B, Forrest, chairman; C. Wilbur Foster, Othniel Hitch, Raymond F. Murray, Oliver R. Wald, Chester O. Martin, Clyde Robinson and Fred Earhart.
INCREASE IN POWER 1S GRANTED TO WIRE
to| Commission Approves 5000 Watts in
Daytime, 1000 Watts at Night.
nois Republican Finance Commit-| ic
tee.
SALES AWARDS MADE Ww. H Roberts Dairy Firm Notes 59th Year In Business Awards were presented to 75 W. H.
Roberts Co. salesmen at a : Dairy
N ICE RAIDERS
ors Arrested in Roundup. During Night. °
Indiana 0 Samp out gambling in t t turned to alleged violations of the state beverage act and alleged possession of slot machines and punch
slot machine, two marble machines and five punch boards were confiscated at the Kemp Tavern, 122 E. North-st, police said. Others atrested last night and the
| charges placed against them were:
Bess Gipprich, 36, of 37 E. 11th-st, liquor violation and vagrancy; Geraldine Whitley, 25, same address, vagrancy; Charles Harrison, - 27, vagrancy; Fred Owens, 34, of 132 E. St. Joseph-st, vagrancy; Marion Thomas, 46, Negro, 1243 Iowa-st, liquor violation; Max and Josephine Richardson, Negroes, 742 W. 12th-st, liquor violation; Otto Richardson, 45, Negro, 626 Fayette-st, and Lemmie Adams, 31, and Burl Adams, 37, of 902 Church-st, liquor violation. Police claimed to have confiscated a small quantity of whisky and alcohol and 36 bottles of home brew in the raids. The cases of 13 men arrested in gambling raids Wednesday night were continued in Municipal Court yesterday until July 14.
DOCTORS ORGANIZE FINANCING COMPANY
20 Fort Wayne Physicians Unite In New Project. Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind. Juiy 3.— Twenty physicians have filed articles of incorporation for a company that will finance payment for medical treatment over a 10-month period. Persons whose finances will not permit them to procure treatment for chronic or acute afflictions will be able to get treatment and doctors will be certain 4o receive payment without having to wait indefinitely. The new enterprise is to be known as the Medical Finance, Inc., and is said to be patterned after similar organizations in larger cities.
ANDERSON NAMED TO PUBLICITY POST
Former Press Association Employe to Direct Statehouse Bureau.
Robert C. Anderson, Delphi, today took over the active management of the Statehouse Press Bureau. Mr. Anderson was formerly employed by the Associated Press and the Indianapolis Star here and by the Associated Press in Washington. Mr. Anderson succeeds Walter A. Shead, now assistant state director of the FHA. The Press Bureau position pays $3000 a year. :
HOOSIER EXECUTED"
FOR OHIO MURDER
Richard Keller Had Police Record Here.
Richard Keller, slayer of a Cincinnati (O.) laundryman, was electrocuted last night in Columbus, O. He had an Indianapolis criminal record. . Keller, who was charged with the murder of Adolph Woest. gained
notoriety in Indianapolis last year|
when Prosecutor Herbert Spencer attempted to -have him testify against Edward (Foggy) Dean, now serving a life sentence for complicity in the slaying of Sergt. Lester Jones. Officers were returning Keller, an Indianapolis man, to Cincinnati for trial when Mr. Spencer boarded the train as it stopped .here and attempted ‘to induce Keller to testify for the state against Dean. Keller refused.
PETITION IS DRAWN
Laid East of Sherman-dr.
A petition requesting that water mains be laid east of Sherman-dr was being drawn up today by the newly organized Twenty-first Street Civic League. The group met last night in the home of Robert Harritt, 2116 N. Wallace-st, president. Directors are to be elected July 16 in Mr. Harritt’s home.
Dies After Auto Collision By United Press ‘ BRAZIL, Ind. July 3. — Arthur Walton, 35, Carbon, died in Clay County Hospital today from internal injuries received when his automobile collided head-on with another on Road 59, north of here.
Alleged Liquor Law Violat- |”
TEACHERS HEAR
.association president.
UP
Civic League Wants Water Mains |t
Gordon Sears, 17, Acclaimed State's Leading Worker During Year.
By United Press Ni Ind, July 3— Gordon Sears, 17, Lapel, today was acclaimed Indiana's outstanding 4-H Club worker during the last ear. The youth, who has been identifled with 4-H work nine years ang has specialized arm records an pigs, was presented a $100 award at a civic meeting here. He won the state prize in competition with 90 other youths.
NUTT DEBATE
Governor Upholds Party at Educators’ Session at Portland.
By United Press PORTLAND, Ore, July 3—The seventy-fourth convention of the National Education Convention was a cl ‘chapter today, and 10,000 teachers” and educators were on their way home after a five-day session in which they vigorously bombshelled politico-educational problems, including Congressman Blanton’s anti-communist “Little Red Rider.” Last night delegates listened to a debate on 1936 political platforms and heard announced the result of an election in which Orville C.
dent of schools, was chosen
The debate pitted Paul V. McNutt, Democrat, Burton L. French, Republican, and Norman Thomas, Socialist, into a friple-barrelled exposition of the merits of their parties and the demerits of opposing groups. Eleven vice presidents whose election was announced at last night's session’ are Dr. Herman Hendrix, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Evelyn Chasteen, Oakland, Cal.; Dr. E. W. Butterfield, Hartford, Conn.; Andrew Avery, Georgia; Matti S. Doremus, Paterson, N. J.; M. O. Moe, Helena, Mont.; Marie Brotterson, Kansas City, Kas.; Ernest H. Black, Bristow, Okla.; W. L. Colvin, Jeanerette, La.; Miss Willie A. Lawson, Little
Wis. :
BROKEN BAGK-FATAL T0 RESGUED MINER
Doctors Held Hope for His » Recovery Until Death.
By United Press SHAMOKIN, Pa. July 3.—Enoch Kulinski Jr., 35, “bootleg” coal miner buried 20 hours under the debris of a collapsed mine shaft, died last night of a broken back and internal injuries. ‘Physicians at Shamokin State Hospital believed almost to the minute he died that the heroic work of 24 miners who themselves risked death to dig him out yesterday had been successful. He had gained strength steadily’ from the time he was ‘Brought’ ut of ‘the. mine yesterday morning, gasping “Give me air, give me air,” until last night.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
tmme United States Weather Bureau c= 4:21 | Sunset .........
TEMPERATURE July 3, 1935 7a m.......80 Temperatures
7a m..
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin an. 1.....:
Total precipitation since Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWESTERN WEATHER
Indiana—PFair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer southwest tonight; warmer tomorrow. Illineis—Generally fair tonight and :tomorrow; somewhat warmer south tonight and east and south tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Increasing cloudiness, local showers west and central portions tonight or tomorrow; somewhat warmer south-central portion tonight and west and south tomorrow. Ohio—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with occasional showers; little change in temperature. Kentucky—Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperaure.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Weather, Bar. Temp. oe Weaee ,.Clear 30.02 170
Pratt, Spokane, Wash., superinten-
Rock, Ark.; O. H, Plenzke, Madison, |
BRIDGE REPA
v
Company Engineers Inspe Weakened Structure Over Fall Creek.
The Indianapolis Street Railway Co. may furnish funds to repair the Fall Creek Bridge at Indiana-av rather than be forced to reroute their Riverside trackless trolleys;
was learned today.
“The company is considering every means to prevent rerouting the cars,” J. P. Tretton, vice president and general manager, said. Company engineers are the bridge which the Works Boart ordered shall carry no loads of more than five tons. The trackless trolley cars weigh almost 10 tons.
Await Engineers Reports
~ “No plans will be made until we hear our engineers’ reports,” Mr Tretton said. *Of course we don't want to reroute the line.” He ade mitted the possibility that his come pany might make the repairs. Henry B. Steeg, city engineer, said this would be only a temporary m : since the bridge would have to be replaced in time. :
mended the load limit to the Works ‘Board, said the city had no funds available to repair the structure. Railway officials said every safety easure is being taken to provide transportation to patrons over the ridge, and until some plan is ace cepted, trackless trolley cars are passing over the bridge at a slow speed. The order to limit the load goes into effect Monday, City Manager Steeg said. Warning signs are being painted for each end of the cross= ing, and until they are placed cars will continue to use the bridge.
WAR GAMES LISTED = FOR STATE TROOPS
Indiana Guaradieen fo Join Soldiers
of Six Other States.
By United Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 3.—= War games in the vicinity of Alles gan, Mich, are to be held by Nae tional Guardsmen of seven states, beginning-about Aug. 12, Maj. Gen, Charles Evans Kilbourne, command= er of the Sixth Corps Area, ane nounced today. . About 24,000 Guardsmen, supple= mented by regular Army troops, will gather at the “Battlefield” from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia and Michigan. Their maneuvers will be the second of their kind to be held in the peacetime history of the army. Large sections of southern and western Michigan will be transs formed into a war arena for 10 days during the maneuvers. ? :
BASS LAKE RESCUE SERVICE OFFERED,
Camp Gridley Life Guards Available for Emergency Duty.
Times Special ; Tig GRIDLEY NAVAL CAMP, July 3. —A rescue squad of trained life guards is to be available any place on Bass Lake, Gridley officials ane nounced today. 5 The squad is to be in charge of Ensign Frank Welton. hy The purpose of the squad, Ensign Welton said, is to promote safety among bathers and to keep the lake free from casualties. aa Cottagers and resort owners are being requested to call Camp Grid:
.| ley in case of emergency. The
cruiser, followed by the varsily race boat crew, will start immediately to the scene of trouble. "There will be no charge for service, Ensign Welton said.
44 \PIONEER LEADER DIE
Aged Columbus Business Maw Is Be Buried Tomorrow.
Times Special : COLUMBUS, Ind. July 3.—Fue neral services for J. R. Pp, pioneer business man, are to be 4 p. m. tomorrow at his residence, The ‘Rev. George T. King, pastor of First Baptist Church, is to cone duct services. 3 Mr. Dunlap died Thursday more ing. He had been ill 10 years. : Survivors are the widow, Mary; son, Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Iva May Rosenbush, Kokomo; sister, Mrs, Etta Grant. : oh
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