Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1936 — Page 3

NEW DEAL AIDS |

‘GATHER TO MAP

ELECTION DRIVE

Roosevelt Hyde Park Home Scene of Conference on Strategy.

BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Correspondent HYDE PARK, N. Y. Aug. 3.— President Roosevelt called almost the whole general staff of the New Deal into conference today to prepare for the big Democratic “push” toward four more years of power, The President will begin next week a series of nearly overlapping tours that will keep him in action until early September and carry him through New England, west to the Dakotas, and possibly south to Mississippi or Tennessee. In preparation, he took full personal command today of the forces that will back his fight for reelection. Strategy experts, from Postmaster General James A. Farley down, gathered with him for the big conference in his home over the Hudson.. To be discussed were party finances, political problems created by the drought, broad policies of defense against Republican criticisms of the New Deal, party organization, and publicity. Under the latter head probably will come discussion of the places and dates for the President's own campaign speeches. Mr. Roosevelt will speak offen on i his tours, but the trips primarily are to acquaint him with flood control problems in New England and the Mississippi Valley, ‘and the drought situation in the Northwest. Hence his addresses this month will be informal. He probably will make his first major speech in September, as he did in 1932.

Wallace, Davis on Hand

Among the conferees today, to acquaint the President with drought problems, and possibly political problems, of the northern Midwest, were Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and Chester Davis, former AAA administrator, now representative of agriculture in the Federal Reserve System. To report the state of party finances were Mr. Farley, nationai executive committee chairman; Frank Walker, chairman of the party finance committee, and W. Forbes Morgan, party treasurer. Mr. Farley said recently that $2,000,000 would finance the campaign he plans; Mr. Morgan reported last

Upper Left—Miss Earhart supervising finishing touches on her

“flying laboratory.”

Lower Left—With Paul Mantz, her technical adviser, Miss Earhart examines one of the tanks to be installed in the twin-engined

Lockheed-Electra plane. Center—Miss Earhart

bank, Cal.

on the grounds of her flying field at Bur-

Upper Right—The unfinished

nose of her new plane, Miss Earhart finds, is large enough to sit

in.

week that he had nearly $500,000 in cash, at a date when in 1932 the party had a deficit; Mr. Walker has said that contributions are coming unsolicited to his office. ,

Others were Charles Michelson, publicity director for the Democratic National Committee; Mary Dewson of the commnitteee’s women’s division; Stephen T. Early, White House secretary; Stanley High, former church periodical editor who is organizing a pro-RRoosevelt “Good Neighbor League”, Lawrence L. Robert Jr., another secretary.

Mr. Roosevelt disclosed his concern over the drought situation by receiving Mr, Wallace and Mr. Early ahead of the others. Both came from Washington laden with documentary reports. Tre President will have only a week of rest here before he begins translating the decisions of today into action. His calendar will be almost constantly full from the tinde he goes to Washingion Saturday until the polls close Nov. 5. He will visit southcrn New York, Connecticut, western and northern Pennsylvania and possibly West Virginia and Eastern Ohio in the next two weeks.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, Meeting, Columbia Club, 3 p. m.; dinner,

Satcsmen s Club, luncheon, Hotel WashIn Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, Brokers [Association, luncheon, Columbia OE ook Oriental Shrine, meeting. Hotel

Severin, 7:30 . -~ Scientech luncheon, us of Trade, noon. Paul G. Andres, Columbus, Ind. ‘Mental Radio.’ Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. ngton Republican Club, meeting, Washington-st, 8 p. m. ding Owners and Managers Association, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. lta Upsilon, funcheon, Board ‘ot Trade,

TONorth Side Realtors, Juncheon, Architects and Builders Building, no Board of Trade, dinner, “Board of Trade

Buildin Junie © Club, ™uncheon, Columbia Club, "dinner, Hotel

RoC hevrolet Motor Corp., Severin, 7 p. m.; meeting, 8:30 p. m. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Pi uncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

" MEETINGS TOMORROW

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. peaker, Joseph T. Ackerman. Subject, “The Private tective in the Commercial Field.” Al ha Jau Omega, luncheon, Board of

Trade, nooyro "Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, PoMercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

onstruction Le Indianapolis epee, AEE and” Cauliders build-

En" C mma. Delta, dinner, Athenaeum, . om, Hoosier Republicans, Inc., Columbia Club, luncheon,

n “American Chemlea) Society, rin, noo He mang Club Board of Canto, lunchWashington, noo Soins vestments fancheon, Hotel Washin Be Biers of Isapella, meeting, Clayposi otel, T: Pp. i Madministration and Ly of Comuserce, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times ip printing the official fist sssumes no responsibility for such addresses.) McKinney. mney. 19, of 1110 Draperat and Sither Carter, 18, of 1006 Belle-fontaine-st. R. Richardson, 25, of Franklin, md, farmer, and Thelma M. Brown, 22, Linden Hot: t Wallman, 31, of 927 E. Minneola st, sterotyper. and Florence E. Bailey, 21, of 237 N le-av.

Le Burn . of Brownsburg, Ind. filling y tation attendant, and Mary Arlene Fair, 18, of 4929 N. Ca pitol-av. Ray Hun t, 43, of Pleasant Plains, 3 I hoisting engineer, a Lula Hunt, Ji aa 20. “of 1517 Northwestern ohn Vaughn, - av, laborer. ‘and Hattie Brown, 33, of 1541

a, % 7, ely. 0., painter,

vy Laborer, and Lula of Fs 8 Seidoncst go of ew - gee 232, of 71

eit laborer, and ay a oneal Ya, of 42d ‘Douglas-st. - Otha Davis Jr. CS t 5613° Harris-a laborer, and Edna Day, %, of 411 8. Har: Tr Augle B. Sowa, R.% of 26056 W. By

ton-s and ons fos 27 No Bells Vieu-

Henry Meier, E. gi sed Catto Ryan. 3 a

Burrash, 26, of Bast-st BT and Lillian By No! of 620

Bron 80 it. - £ 1034 Southeastern. o ul - d Anna M. Jones, 33. of

0s Worker 33, Dewey Knight, st New “Fork ahd

Ww.

Robert C. Hamilton-av, Mn Eckstein, 24, of 737

Horie La ee TREAIR f Sa Ee

a. ha Mcp and aL of 1315 ork ins: oe Si 2. o of 1907 W.

Raymon Ra ERC ae Stal ag of hy w fori 8%

ag re Ee

Ilineis—Genera - | morrow; cooler north and cen Somotrdw

ork, a Pattion

Louis, Margerite Badgley, 752 Lexington. Wilgus, Mary Laughmiller, 1425 St. Paul. Forrest, Maudie Johnson, 1114 W. New

Yack , Ida Marsella, St. nse Edward, Ethel Von Poska, St. Yincent. Hoiman, Mary Weeks, St. Vincent. Eugene, Muriel Rowland, St. Vincent. Herman, Blanche Trent St. Vincent. - mi iurrel, Marie Morehead, 635° W. Ver-

m Wiiitam, Marcia Wilson, 3035 Highland. Wilbert, Ida Moore, 718 W. 10th.

DEATHS

Nilliam L. Jackson, 83, Lang, arterioscle Finley Hill, 66, at 520 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Floyd Odell Baker, 47, at 1331 Park, cardiac insufficiency. Harriet Ane Gogen. 69, at City, rheumatic heart diseas Ralph LeRoy “Shetter, 36, at: Methodist, broncho pneumonia. Ethel on 42, at City, auricular fibrillation. Mary Jane Perry, 94, at 1834 E. 10th, arteriosclerosis, Ss A. Herless, 49, at Veterans, mitral insufficie George aces 63, at 4043 N. New Jer- , carcinoma. Ar. J. Harris, 89, at 621 E. 13th, myocardi

Sarah Rufina Baker, 62, at 523 Cable, decompensated hear Forrest Elvey Hidelson, 18, at 2619 E. 12th. broncho pneumonia. ie R. Whit at 550 Berwick, acs myocarditis. Edith Campbell, 41, at 54th and Illinois, fractured skull.

11 O. Jericho, 6 - nomal 8, at Veterans, carci

se

BUILDING PERMITS Carl G. Swann, 3516 Salem-st, stoker,

$29 Site Harper, 2841 Paris-av, stok 85 Faith Werner, 3516 Balsameny. © Stony:

Roy Basley, 1917 Prospect-st, reroof, $150. Mer] Burke, 1237 Hiatt-st, edition:

Standard Grocery, 445 W. Washi - 5900. y ashington

beeitte Savings 5 a - moni-st, ae. & 2 n Co., 616 W. Ver

* Botnstedt, Ho S. Elder-st, garage,

Coca Cola Co., 902 Vir inia-av, sign, $50; 1702 Ww Michigan-st, Hien. S307 4 472 Mas-

sachusetts-av, st 5 1 ash-ington-st, sign, $50; 701 W. WhshInglons st, sign, $50: 22nd ard Illinois-st, sign, $50: Harris and W. Washington-sts, sign, $50: 1302 Roosevelt-av, sign sang 10k Cramer, 3968 Park-av, garage, Fred Wegener, 838 Park-av, heating equipment, $100.

Meridian Petroleum Co., 23rd and Alvordsts, storage building, 0. $500; 23rd and

Alvord-sts, garage, ELECTRICAL PERMITS J. 3 Healey. os. Keystone-av, $80.

8. 7 sart-av, $25. 22 00eTh Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Run-blvd,

Jesse R. Day, 3337 Roosevelt-av, $25. % E. Harper, 3541 Paris-av, $25. arl G. Swan, 3516 Salem-st, Edin Weiner. 3516 Balsam-ay, $25. J. Allison, 414 Ee 24th-st, $25. Tom Carson, 5425 Meridian-st, $175. Ed Dalby. 5540 N. Nina at $100. William Thompson, 542 Jefferson-st, $75.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ame United States Weather Bureau... +. 4:45 | Sunset ....... 6:57 TEMPERATURE Aug. 3. 1985—

30.10

Eepiaton 2.2 ang, Lo an Deficiency since J

fair t and toand Iomlent portions

I ore aah tomorro'

. lly fair at, and

Michigan—Unsettled north. Pair

Ye

seseves

f ions | Deen

Times Special

-

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 3—Purdue University's 208-acre airport this month is to become the home port of Miss Amelia Earhart’s 210-mile-an-hour flying laboratory. The plane was purchased through Purdue where she is a consultant in aeronautics. It is a twin-motored, all metal monoplane normally equipped to carry 10 passengers and

two pilots.

Passenger seats, however, have been replaced by extra fuselage tanks that will carry 1350 gallons of gasoline, giving a cruising range of 4500 miles, a cruising speed of 180 miles and top speed of 210 miles. What Miss Earhart intends to study are the human aspects of flight, among ihem diet, the effect of altitude on fatigue, the effect of aliitude on users of alcohol, and eye-

strain.

Complete new equipment and new navigation methods are also to receive the woman flier’s attention. When the university arranged for purchase of the plane and its sole ownership by Miss Earhart, it established the Amelia Earhart Fund for Aeronautical Research. All funds that may accrue from researches with the plane are to go to this fund. Toward the end of the year, she plans a foreign flight, probably to South America.

FEARS SPANISH WAR MAY IMPERIL EUROPE

Missionary Leader Hints at Danger in Address Here.

Dr. James A. Caine, United Christian Missionary Society secretary, asserted in an addiess in the Lincoln Hotel last night that the Spanish revolt may cause a European war and threaten ihe neutrality of the United States. He spoke at a meeting sponsored by the American League Against War and Fascism in observance of International Anti-War Day. “Italy is believed to be supplying the Spanish rebels with armaments and Great Britain probably will ‘intervene on the side of the Spanish government,” he said. “War between Great Britain and Italy would draw the aliies into conflict.”

700 GARS T0 FORM 6.0. P, CARAVAN

11th District Organizations to Attend Rally.

The Eleventh District caravan ‘to the Springer-Knox rally Saturday in Connersville is to include 700 automobiles and floats, it was announced today. Madison and Hancock Counties are expected to send 400 automobiles, four bands and eight floats. The following organizations in the Eleventh District are scheduled to participate in the parade to Connersville: Irvington Republican Club, Eleventh District Republican Veterans, Eastland Republican Veterans’ Club, Marion County Republican Veterans, Inc.; First and Second Ward Republican Club, McKinley Club, Eleventh District Springer-for-Governor Club and the Young Republicans of Marion County,

POLICE INVESTIGATE DOG BITE REPORTS

Two Children Victims of Attacks, Authorities Informed.

Police today investigated reports that two persons were bitten by stray dogs yesterday. Josephine Lee, 14, of 1305 W. 23dst, was bitten on the left leg while she was playing in front of her home. Police were unable to trace the dog. A police dog attacked Bernice Minton, 9, Negro, of 818 Roache-st, and bit her three times on the back, she told officers. Police arrested James Carpenter, 35, ‘Negro, 742 Roache-st, alleged owner of the dog, on charges of failure to have a dog license.

SEE RACING BALLOON IN NEW YORK STATE

One of Two , That Le Left Cleveland Sunday Is Reported. By United Press } OLEAN, N. Y,, Aug. 3.—One of the two balloons competing in the Great Lakes Exposition “grudge race” — | passed over here today. The balloon was believed to be

20 8 | tne Great Lakes Expo entry, piloted

by Milford Vanik and Anthony Fairbanks. It was headed eastward. Pilot” Frank Trotter and John Ricker, in the Goodyear, have not

75,000 PERSONS SEE

FAR AT NEW BETHEL 9

NEGROES WIN.

HITLER LEAVES

Fuehrer Walks Out, Failing to Greet Victors in High Jump.

(Continued from Page One)

fore Allbritten ang Thurber finished their struggle for secondary positions.

That the Nazi dictator intended to

receive the medalists came as a sur- |:

prise and was not known until a German girl, Tilly Fleischer, a buxom red-cheeked fraulein, won the javelin throw. She and two other women who had placed in the event were escorted to Hitler's box. The dictator shook hands warmly with the young women and Goering patted them on the shoulders.

The ceremony was repeated, at least as to handshaking, when the Finns swept the boards in the 10,000 meters, and again when two Germans and a Finn accounted for the three places in the shot put. At this stage the boys in the press box began to speculate what Der Fuehrer might do if and when the American Negroes won. They weren't long in finding out. Still, considering one thing and another, ‘maybe Messrs. Johnson and Allbritten got a break at that. Nazis Put on Show

"Even in face of what happened yesterday the formalities still remained distinct, moving and terrifying in memory. For sheer pageantry, the Nazis put on a show that has never been equaled in modern times. It had everything, color, dimensions, drama and pure unsullied hokum. The vast granite bowl, looking like something Gargantua might have used for a bathtub, easily the most beautiful stadium in the world, bubbled to the top rim with humans. The athletic teams marching in national dress presented something only seen at an Olympiad. In intervals during the afternoon a complcte symphony orchestra distilled sonorous music and a choir of one thousand voices sang with full-throated lustiness. There were so many obvious touches of the thealer, yet some of them somehow were strangely fraught with emotion. Even the hard-bitten veterans of the press box experienced shivers of warmth when the white clad runner appeared through the graying mist with the Olympic tcich on the last leg of the relay that had started in Olympia, Greece, days before. The reaction to. the wizened old marathon runner who had fetched a mess of olive sprigs to Hitler was considerably less poignant. It smacked to the mus!c of professional showmanship. It was something Tex Rickard or Mike Jacobs might have done. They rad the old gaffer all dressed up like an advertisement for a gypsy tearoom. He had won the first marathon .in- 1896 and it was plain that he was bewildered and puzzled by the attention he was

Near the close of the formalities an incredible number of doves symbolic of peace were released

from coops on the stadium floor.|

Simultaneously, a cannon somewhere began to boor™® This was & grim sort of symbolism, It was as though Mars were mocking the

O.A.R.P. Founder, Gov. Landon May Conicr at Topeka Today

Townsend Scheduled for Address on Pension Plan at P. Advisers to Report.

Kansas Capital; G. O.

BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent ’ TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 3.—Five men of political or national prominence invaded Gov. Alf Landon’s capital Sodsy on pilgrimages. of significance

in the presidential campaign.

Greatest interest centered around Dr. Prancis E. Townsend, who will preach his old-age pension plan to an audience at the City Auditorium and who may visit the Republican nominee at the Capitol a few blocks

away.

SUSPECT IN SLAYING GETS COURT HEARING

John Gadd Held for Grand Jury Without Bond.

John Gadd, 62-year-old farmer

accused of slaying his step-son, Russell Fortune, 27, Dayton, O., was bound over to the Marion County grand jury on charges of murder today and remanded to jail without bond by Judge Pro Tem. David M. Lewis, The farmer appeared tired and dismayed as he came before Judge Lewis in Municipal Court today. His sparse grey hair was combed back in pompadour fashion and a twoday growth of beard was on his face. He said an alleged statement made to detectives was true and then mumbled, “It’s a shame the way that boy treated me,” as he was led back to jail. Fortune was shot Friday night when he and his mother returned home from a neighbgring “meeting. He died in City Hospital Saturday. Gadd was said to have told arresting officers that he shot the youth “to make him stop drinking.”

stands boiled with enthusiasm. It would have been pleasant to reflect that this presaged a closer bond between the two ancient enemies, but the French made it known in the evening that the salute was the same that they had used in all past Olympics. The stands again rocked with cheers when the Austrians, with whom Hitler lately entered into what is technically known as a peace pact, hailed their Fuehrer with an unmistakable Nazi salute.

J This was interpreted to mean that

the “incident Dollfuss” was forgotten by all and sundry. The cheering rose to new heights when the Bulgarians went into an exaggerated goose-step, which reminded American observers of the old Roxyettes executing the routine of a dance number. This was the spirit of the day. Any gesture seeming to reflect Nazi approval evoked wild demonstra-

tiotis. The Americans did not salute:

in what was deemed the manner and were only mildly re-

Others on the Governor's calling list on the eve of the Kansas primary included: Louis J. Tabor, National Grange president, who will discuss drought relief and crop insurance with Landon. Mr. Tabor has made a survey of 30 states, testing political sentiment but chiefly interested in the problems of farmers affected by the nonpartisan organization he heads. Senator. John G. Townsend of Delaware, Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee an, who twill) t progredsoh érganization work by his group, especially in the Midwestern states where he has been talking with candidates in the last few days. Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore= gon, senatorial committee vice chairman, who will have charge of the organization west of the Mississippi River and who will discuss the Western situation with Landon, The Republican campaign will center in the bloc of agricultural states ranging westward from Ohio, it was understood, in the belief that the

“farm belt vote will be the deciding

factor in the election. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Republican senatorial candidate in Massa--chusetts, who will discuss with Landon recent developments in the Eastern states where the presidential nominee will make his first speaking tour late in August. In addition to these visitors, the Kansas Governor will be busy with affairs in his own state including drought relief and the Tuesday primary which is not expected to be of special political significance because of lack of heated party contests. Continuing his state relief program, Mr. Landon will discuss the drought situation on the radio this afternoon. He already has ordered representatives to a conference with executives in Chicago in an effort to complete arrangements for reduced emergency freight rates for livestock, feed and water,

Trucking Receiver Appointed Thomas Riley, Railway Exchangs building, was named receiver for thé Glenn Trucking Co., 520 W. Courtst, by Superior Judge William Pickens today on the petition of the Lubrite Oil Co. which charged that the Glenn company owed it $290.

Sentenced For Beating Wife Charged with severely beating his wife, Jesse Burton, 46, of 1224 Hiattst, was sentenced to 120 days on the state farm and fined $25 and costs BS Municipal Jug? ¢ Charles Karabell

Charles W. a

100,000 PACK PARKS OF CITY

Reunions, ‘Picnics Draw Capacity Crowds for Outings.

More than 100.000 persons were estimated to have attended various gatherings in city parks yesterday, one of the largest turnouts recorded at Indianapolis parks this season. The ninth annual rélinion of the Mapleton Association in. Brookside Park drew more than 100 persons, it was reported. Reunions were held in’ Garfield Park by residents and former residents of Posey and Spences Counties. Townsend clubs met in Broad Ripple Park for a mass meeting and picnic. Garfield Park was the site of the most reunions, with the following family gatherings reported: Tickerell, McMeillon, Andrews, Anthony, Dinsmore, "Haymaker-Rovards, Barrow, Johnson, Givan, Ellis, Thompson, Matlock, De Hart, Lyons, Engle, Garner . Shake, Bmley-Townsler, : J Br uk y persons participated in" the fourth annual oldfashioned picnic sponsored by the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ .Association in Broad Ripple Park!

CRITICISES DEMAND BY SCHORTEMEIER

‘Something to Howl About,’ W. W..Spencer Says.

(Continued from Page One)

designated under the law by the County Clerk, and registration officials ‘from both parties placed in charge of those places. He also affirmed the declaration of Mr. Gause that deputy county clerks could not be registration officials outside of the Courthouse or designated places unless they received an oath of office. Mr. Spencer pointed out that registration of voters does not end until Oct. 3 and that Mr. Ralston still has ample time in which to accede to the demands of the Republican county chairman. Mr. Ralston has indicated that he intends to establish registration booths in each ward in September and name Republican and Democratic clerks to accept new registrations or changes in registration.

In the meantime, Mr. Schorte- | meier appealed to luncheon clubs |

and civic organizations to write Mr. Ralston

urging immediate city-wide | registration of voters on a Bop- {

TOLL HITS 100

Two Killed in Auto! Another When §

day afternoon of inju when his car skidded and coll head on with another auto Wed day night in 4700 bl N. stone-av. Virgil Bond, 1015 Carrollton operator of the street car struck Mr. Funk said the walchn was walking on the tracks. Mr. : was employed as watchman for pair work on the tracks at the tersection, police said.

Five in Car Injured Cars driven by Harry Woodsn 36, of 2154 N. Meridian-st, and E bert Koons, 29, of 127 E. Mich st, collided in the accident in w| Mr. Lasher was injured fatally, Woodsmall and four other pas: gers in his car were injured. Koons was arrested on charges | manslaughter, disobeying an matic traffic signal, drunken dri and vagrancy. Mrs. Alice Lasher, 34, the wi received internal injuries and and bruises, and Harry Woods Jr., 4, Mr. Woodsmall, Mrs. Wi small, 30, and Miss Rose Mary E 19, of Bedford, were cut and b: Mr, Woodsmall, his son and Lasher were riding in the front seal when, according to witnesses, the Koons car violated the traffic signal and smashed into the Woodsmal auto. Funeral Rites in East

The door flew open, and Lasher was thrown out, police si The car then overturned on Lasher. Dr. John Salb, de coroner, investigated. : Funeral services for Mr. are to be held in Little Falls, N to forrow. os . ‘Lasher came t6 Indianapoli oe years ago as manager of th local branch of the William F. Ed gar & Son, Detroit sugar bre age firm. Burial also will be at tle Falls. Surviving besides the widow, his mother, Mrs. Mary Lasher * New Paltz, N. Y.; a brother, ert. Lasher of New Paltz, and sons by a former marriage, Willis Lasher and Hazard Lasher Jr. The car driven by Mr. Jae collided with one driven by Preston, 51, of 2446 Stuart : passenger in ‘tHe Preston car, Jose M. Joseph, 44, of 3739 E. New st, was cut and bruised, Mr. Ji son apparently was blinded by lights on an approaching cag lice said. : - Four persons were injured e today when autos driven by Berger, 27, of 958 N, Pennsylv st, and Robert Holman, 19, of 4 N. Capitol-av, collided at 16thand Northwestern-av. . : Fostick Goodrich, 28, repeived & back injury, and Mr. Berger, Mi Stella Vanderburg, 27, and MN Marie Stone, 33, all of the P sylvania-st address, were treated a City Hospital for cuts and ates x The Berger auto turned over after the collision and struck an & : driven by Meyer Sagalowsky, 2111 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mr. charged with failure to have a d er’s Heense. i Mrs. y - Steppee, 28, of Tall- Timberes Tourist Camp, was jured about the knees when an tomobile driven by her hush John 8S e, 28, collided wi bus at Ohio and New Jersey-sts # day. Mrs. Steppee fainted but fused medical aid. Both the bl and automobile were damaged.

Plunges to Death By United Press ST. LOUIS; Aug. 3.—Mrs. T. Potts, 43, wife of the president of the St. Louis Shi ’ Co., plunged to her death ms sixth floor. apartment here

PALM BEACH AND LINEN

SUIT

CLEANED