Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1936 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUG. 29,

OWNER OF CAR ATTACKED BY CRASH | DRIVER

Assailant Cuts Cuts Victim, Then

Flees, Abandoning

Automobile.

Marvin Allen, 37, of 642°N . Blabk: | | ford-st. was treated at City Hospital | today for injuries received when a | man, whose automobile collided with Allen's parked car, cut him on the | jeft hahd end over the left eye. = Polica later arrested William | Bills, 39, of 527 Agnes-st, on vag- | "rancy charges in connection with | the accident and ordered him held under $1000 bond. Mr. Allen told police he went in | ! front of his home to investigate the | .| atcident and found a man standing | "by a large sedan, the bumpers of | which were caught with those of | his automobile. When he tried to} help release the cars, him ‘and fled, Allen said.

Did Not Remember

. Bills, who police sad was driving | the sedan described by Allen, was | reported to have told officers he did | not remember where he left the au- | tomobile. Four persons were injured when _ automobiles collided at Post- rd. and | TU. B. 52 last night. i The injured were Sam Lancaster, | $3, Batesville; John Pattinger, 32, | Cincinnati; George Tenney, 70, of 430 Massachusetts-av. and Miss Marie Elsenhour, 5039 Chelsea-av, | A truck driven by- Russell wards. 18, of 1219 Central-av, ca-| reened onto the sidewalk and knocked down three pedestrians | after being hit by a taxicab ‘driven | by George Huggin, 33, of 3645 Northern-a¥, at 10th and Illinois-sts. The injured were Marie Spwders, 41, of 1036 N. Illinois-st: Dave Sowders, same address, Mutz, 68, of 1036 N. Illinois-st.

- Arrested After Crash

‘William Neal, 28, of 12831 Ray-st, was arrested on:charges of failing to stop after an accident last night when his automobile collided with another driven by Charles Dichman, 19, of 609 Cottage-av, at ~ Washington-st and Senate-av.

Ed-

and Frank |

w.|

Dichman told police he chased Neal for several blocks after the accident and caught him in the 400 block on W. Market-st. Frank Alexander, 39, of Broadview: Terrace, suffered severe

‘bruises on the head, and” shoulders |

last night. when he was struck by a

hit-and-run driver at 11th and West- |

sts. He was treated at . pital. ~ George Scott,

City Hos-

44, of 19 N. Park-

view, was held gn charges of drunk- | - enness, failure fo stop after an acci- | and operating a motor ve-|

dent, hicle while intoxicated after his car collided with an auotmobile driven by Ralph Cowden, 23. of 1723 . + Draper-st, at Morris and MadisonSts.

NEW DEAL IS SCORED ON JOBLESS PROBLEM

Charles R. Rogers, Socialist ‘Party state chairman, declared last night - that if the New Deal policies are continued, Americans “will face a peculiar situation. of having pros-

perity accompanied by unabated unemployment.”

He spoke at a Socialist forum in | the Allied Workers of Indiana Hall, | | item, Mr. Calvert said the depart- » iment could drop about a. dozen teams of horses if horse-drawn ve-|

’

29 S. Delaware-st. “Despite the growth of business, he said, same high level as it was in 1934,

which, in Indiana, means that one |

of every seven persons is on relief.”

~ REPORTS CABINET OF RUMANIA HAS QUIT|

pa Sy United Press LONDON, Aug. 29.—Exchange Telegraph's Bucharest correspondent reported today that the Ru_manian Cabinet has resigned. The dispatch added that King Carol asked Premier Georg Tatarescu, young Liberal Party leader, to attempt formation of ‘a new cabinet.

19%

YOU'D SMILE. TOO.

the man cut i.

You'd smile, too,

what his grandparents, Mr.

if you were Joseph Michael Collins: and Mrs. William Marcilliat, 1321 Eugene-

IF You WERE JOE

£5

oe” ]

Joe—that’s

st. call him—is 15. months old... When he was 11 months old, he showed a full set of 16 teeth when he smiled, which is more than most little

boys his age could do.

was 8 months old, whic halso was considered quite a feat.

Previous to that, he started walking when he

Joe, whose

home is in Pittsburgh, made the trip here with his great-grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wallon.

COUNCIL RESTS

{ 1735

BUDGET STUDY

Aifport Request, General _ Problems Yet to Be Considered.

The city council today was in recess after spending more than 10 days studying department budget requests for 1937. Sessions are to open again Monday when the Municipal Airport request and general financial fproblems are to be studied. Possibifity™ of a consolidation in city sanitary departments was discussed yesterday when the council heard Cecil Calvert, sanitary plant superintendent; explain that budget. Asked if combining garbage and sewage . disposal divisions would effect savings, Mr. Calvert said bookkeeping and other general

“unemployment. is at the |

| Councilman | pointed out | would be saved if all horse-drawn

economies would result. Explaining a $20,000 equipment

hicles were replaced by motor units. He suggested four collection trucks be substituted for the teams. John Schumacher that almost $50,000

equipment is replaced. Councilmen indicated. they would [2 motorizing the collection de-

| partment.

LOGANSPORT MAN DEAD By United Press

PORTLAND, Ind. Aug. 29—In-

juries suffered Aug. 3 when he fell | from a maving automobile were fa- |

tal last night to Claude A. Hammon,

| 48, Logansport, Jay County Highway { Department employe.

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

~ MEETINGS TOMORROW White River Conference United Brethren Church. meeting, University Heights Christian Church, all“ da Brethren Association, Hotel Severin, 9 a. m.

MEETINGS TODAY Allfance luncheon, Washington,

‘Railway Expréss Agency, . Severin, 6:30 p. m

5 § Hanes, Inec., dinner,

meeting,

Francaise, Hotel 1 pom dinner, Hotel

Hotel Severin,

Indiana Wholesale Liguer Dealers, luncheon, Hotel Severin, 12 12:30

x MARRIAGE EE Coins

* {Incorrect addresses frequently are given

to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately, The Times in printing the offcial _ }ist mssumes no responsibility for such addresses.) : Carl C, Bose 42, of 726 W. 42d-st® buildfing and supplies’ superintendent, and Dorothy L. Lewnan, 26, of 42¢ N. Oaklandav, secrpiary, Perry I. Daniels. 23. of 1133 E Market- | st. mechanic, and Lelia Milier. 18. of 3131 Harding-st. stenographer Ra S. Howery. 23. of 3101 N. Ar-senal-av, drafting. and Audrey E. Bell, 18. of 3021 Wodd-st. i Thomas William Carson. 28. Greenwood. yd.. furniture clerk. and Nellie Speas 23. of 1203 N. Keystone-ayv, sec- |

wrence Lvda. 27. Craiz Hotel. la-| bas ‘and Epha Louvenia Long. 18, of 522 |

_ 22. of 824 Lexine- | ang Virginia FP.

oward C. Burgess. - 2 laborer.. and Ruth A. Broderick. 11 of 2612 W. Michigan-st. Franklin Fisher, 23. Pekin Ind. teach- = or, and Nadine 8 Beaucamp, 22, 4114 Boulevard. -pl, student.

BIRTHS

Girls

~ Howard Mary Carden. at 1411 ames,

ell, Mary Davis, at 2837 Columbia, Siliam, Eunice Danz at 934 Church. W._ 26th,

Rena Sullivan, at 934 = Pearl Burks. at 1708 Sheldon. artha Willis. at 521 Hudson. laTreit, Miztha Quarles, at 2011 Churchcar. Csathernie Branham, at 1234 DePhilip. Luella Emile. 917 N. Calies dene Hamilton. at Methodist.

Evelyn Goll. at Methodist, ih, BR

Cruft.

uth Sloan, at Methodist. Bovs e. Mary Swift. at 518 Warsaw.

] . Mary Anderson. at 507': Bell ! Harry, Helen Workman, at 1717 N. Glad-

hn, Florence Bosson. at Msthodiat, Charles. Fae me. at Method : therine Malott. at Methodist ie, Josephine, Couns, at Methodist. Helen Cecil, ‘Methodist, Ss. Mildr Doda. at jethodist, t St. Vincent's. t's.

{ chronic myocarditis.

| night and t

| Charles Moss, 78, a

DEATHS

willie T. Ellerbush, 44, at 3760 N. Pennsylvania, Fiimonary Reliorrha George LeRoy Wells, 17, Pong. brain tumor. Mary Leona Greenwell, 48, Methodist, intestinal obstruction. Darrell Lesley Skelton, 40, at rheumatic heart disease Fred H. Fort, 54, at FORE. diabeted mel-

litus. Mary Jane Knight, 7, Methodist, 2d15

Methodist,

pneumococcic peritonitis. Caroline - louise Klumpf, 95, Park, carcinoma = Lina Lichtenstein, 73, at Methodist, teriosclerosis. George Ellis. 61, at City, Elizabeth Brown, 62, at carcinoma. William Pitt Avery, coronary occlusion Frank Evans Floyd, acute endocarditis Ada Calloway. 61,

at ar-

myocarditis. 526 N. La Salle,

21,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau!

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair lomortows cooler Ianight. Sunrise ... Sunset ......6: TEMER ATURE

_ 29, 1935 5 1

PMY BAROMETER . 29.93

7 a.m.

7.2m...

Precipitation 24 hours ending Ta. m.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES | AT TAM Station. Weather.

Amarillo, Tex. ........Rain Bismarck, N. ..Clear ton

Chicag Cincinnati Cleveland, O. BF L-.a-aiaavennn Dodge City, Kas. ..... Helena, Mont. ........C Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Fes : Little Hos Los

Mans Minneapolis Mobile. Als. New Orleans New York Oklahoma City. “Oxia. Omaha, Neb.

Elizabeth’ Brock, at 2070 High- Denv

“Pittsburgh

Portland Ore. San Antonio, Tex.

FALL KILLS FARMER By United Press : GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug. 3 farmer, killed ‘last night when he tel br feet out of an upstairs window sleepwalking. . He had been health,

76, at 2241 Central, at 125 E. 48th, | 1019 Fletcher, |

TROTSKY INTERNED,

SECRETARIES OUSTED

By United Press

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 29.—Leon Trotsky's two secretaries were | arrested today when they refused orders to leave Norway. : As a result of the recent terrorist trial in Moscow, at which Trotsky was accused of plotting the death of Josef Stalin, the exiled Bolshevist leader and his wife, who have been accorde¥. asylum in Nor-

way, were interned and the two sec-

retaries ordered out of the country. Trotsky’s permit of asylum expires Dec. 18.

By United Press MOSCOW, Aug. 29.—The government plans a protest to Norway over the :continued presence of Leon Trotsky on Norwegian soil, it was announced foday, bien

BUREAU ADVOCATES $2,000,000 HALL HERE

Municipal Auditorium Urged by Convention Aids.

The Indianapolis. Convention and Publicity Bureau today indorsed the Marion County Commissioners’ request for $800,000 Public Works Administration grant toward the

| erection of a proposed $2,000,000

municipal auditorium. Henry T. Dayis, bureau secretarymanager, made the announcement and urged that there be an expression of general public support for the project while it is awaiting approval. Additional funds for the proposed auditorium would be financed by a $1,200, 000 county bond issue.

23 PAROCHIAL

SCHOOLS OPEN HERE SEPT. 8

Catholic Elementary Class Registrations Set for Next Friday.

Elementary parochial schoo)s of 23 Catholic parishes of Indianapolis are to open Tuesday Sept. 8, and registrations are to take place Friday, Sept. 4, the Rev. Leonard Wernsing, Indianapolis diocese school superintenedent, announced today. Attendance for elementary Catholic schools during 1936-37 is expected to reach 8500, or an increase of 1.3 per cent over last year, he said: St. Agnes Academy, St. Mary's Academy and St. John's Academy also are to open Sept. 8. The registration date for St. Agnes Academy is Sept. 2, and for St. John’s Academy Sept. 4. Ladywood School is to open Sept. 15, and registrations are to be accepted any time before the first class sessions, Teachers who are to have charge of Indianapolis Catholic schools this

.U, EXTENSION ADDS TO STAFF

Instructors Named for Fall Term at School

Nine

Here.

Nine new instructors have been appointed to the staff of the Indi-

was announced today. They are to conduct classes here this fall. Edward H. Buehrig, A. M., government instructor at Bloomington, is to offer a course in world problems. Ralph L. Collins, Ph. D., in-

structor in English at Indiana, is to

offer a course in English composition and one in Shakespeare, Norman E. Eliason, Ph. D., is to teach English composition and sophmore literature. D. Lyle Dieterle, M. S. and C. P. A, is to offer intermediate accounting and advancéd accounting problems, and Ralph Esarey, A. M., is to teach university geography and economic geography. Two new courses for graduate nurses are to be taught by Georgia E. Finley, A. M., assistant professor of home economics, and Wilkie Hughes, A. B., R. N,, extension lecturer in nursing education, Harvey J. Locke, Ph. D., assistant professor of sociology, is to teach criminology and social disorganization, and Blanche Young, A. B., :in charge of radio activities, Indianapolis public schols,- is to give a course in radio orientation. O. L. Hayes of the State Board of Accounts has been placed in charge of accounting work. Appointment to vacancies on the business staff are to be announced later.

EARHART AND TURNER READY FOR HOP EAST

By United Press - BURBANK, Cal.,, Aug. 29.—Final weather reports were’ awaited by Col. Roscoe Turner and Amelia Earhart in preparing for takeofIs an hour apart today for New York and the start of the Bendix EastWest race Sept. 4. : Col. Turner, twice winner of the Bendix racé and former holder of the transcontinental record, warmed

up the Wedell-Williams racer which he used in last year’s Bendix flight when he was defeated by Benny Howard of Chicago. Miss Earhart put in shape her Lockheed “flying 'laboratory” plane purchased for her by Purdue University.

SOCIALITE BORROWS BUTCHER TRUCK, REPORT

Helene Fortescue Reynolds

By United Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. —The New York World- Telegram reported

today that Helene Fortescue Reynolds ‘borrow

" a. butcher’s truck

from 2 Valley Stream street early one morning last week and drove

herself to her husband's estate at County authorities, the newspaper

Glen Cove, Long Island. Nassau said, had ordered an investigation

of persistent rumors of bribery in connection with the escapade. Mrs. Reynolds, 22, is the recent bride of Julian Black Reynolds, an

heir to the Reynolds tobacco millions.

She . is a sister of Thalia

Fortescue Massie, central figure of ithe sensational Hawaii assault case.

Mrs. Reynolds drove to the Reynolds estate.

There, the World-

Telegram said, she told her No. 1 chauffeur. Harry Schuraski, to return

the truck.

Her No. 2 shiver followed in a town car to take him

back. But en route, a pofice ¢ar stopped them and Schurssk] was taken

into custody. Inspector William C. Yochum,

the World-Telegram said, declared

that Schuraski had been released as soon as the facts were escertained. Butcher Miller told the newspaper that the truck had been returned to

ana University extension center, it.

Science Allied ‘With Police in Wi: ar on 1 Crime:

Radio Summons Members to Instant Action

Given Those Who Man ‘Nerve Center.”

BY PHILLIPS PECK

Modern industry and science play important roles in the Police Department’s incessant fight against crime. Radio has come to be the most effective weapon of all law enforcement agencies, and in the local department is “the power behind the throne” in the business of apprehending criminals, Through control rooms at Police Headquarters, orders emanate that weld scattered patrolmen, radio cars, detectives and motorocycle police into a compact, immediately available unit for crime prevention and detection. All the latest devices have been employed to secure safety and efficiency for the men who operate the “nerve center” of the police system. This center consists of four booths housing a radio dispatcher, a telephone operator, a Gamewell officer and a police lieutenant. From this compact office are broadcast the “marching orders’ in the city's war against crime. |

Orders Are Broadcast

Officers cruising through city streets are directed from the house lieutenant’s office, Here battle plans are made and the department's line of attack is mapped. Imaginary zones are laid out surrounding the location of a cri and squad cars are directed by radio to strategic positions within the area. : All orders to radio cars and fo radio-equipped motorcycle police are aired from the dispatcher’s booth, where a record is kept of all orders. Phone message to various departments, ee criminal identification, record, detective and traffic, are handled bg an operator at a central switchboard. Patrolman assigned to the central or downtown area and the many outlying districts make regular reports and receive instructions through the Gamewell system which has its center in the Gamewell operator's office.

Work Is Exacting

Chief reason for providing the best possible working conditions in the police “nerve center” is the exacting and confining nature of its operations. Capt. Robert Batts of the radio department explained that men in the control rooms need the, “utmost in comfort and convenience” to maintain the necessary peak efficiency at all times. Under any other condiitons, transmission of orders would be impaired, he said. Modern air-conditioning, soundproof walls, indirect lighting and other equipment was installed by relief labor, the Federal government and the city jointly providing necessary funds. Three shifts, day, middle and | night, are required to operate the “nerve center.” At present, the day | shift consists of Sergt. Harry Schley, | acting lieutenant; Mrs. Bertha Duclus, telephone operator; Frank Owens, dispatcher, and Tom Bledsoe, Gamewell operator... On the middle shift there is Lieut. Noel Jones, Leona Frankfort, Jack Hart and Harry Bolin. Lieut. John Sheehan, Irene Byers, Irvin McClain and Carl Brown handle the night “trick.”

BAILIFF KILLS SELF AT MOTHER'S GRAVE

L. D. Williams, Court Officer, Believed Grief-Stricken.

. Lewis D. Williams, 5219 E. Wash-ington-st, bailiff in Municipal Court, Rooms 2, committed suicide yesterday near Cambridge City. He shot himself near the grave of his mother in the Cambridge City Cemetery. Mr. Williams is said to have grieved because of the death of his first wife, who died about two years ago. He was married to Mrs. Martha -M. McGaughey last April. M# Williams had been bailff of the court since it was founded in 1926. He was born in Dalton Sh lived in Cambridge City until he was 26, when he came to Indian-, apolis. Mr. Williams ‘was a member of

the Masonié Order, Scottish Rite

and Christian Science Church. ‘Survivors are the widow, three sisters, Mrs. George K. Vestal, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ruth G. Weaver, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Cory Williams, Miami, Fla., and three brothers, Curtis and Ancil Williams, Cambridge City, and Harry Williams, Elkhart.

Funeral arrangements have not been h

made. -

GOVERNOR MAY GET DORIS DUKE REQUEST

By United Press HONOLULU, Aug. 29.—The controversy aroused by the threat of Doris Duke Cromwell and her husband to withdraw a contemplated

$600,000 investment here may bring |

in Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter as a mediator, it was announced today. Members of the Harbor Board, who refused Mrs. Cromwell's request for permission to build a private swimming pool on Kaalawai Beach,

said they would present the matter |

to the Governor. The Cromwells offered their $100,000 home site for sale after the board’s action, and virtually abandoned plans to build a $500,000 home here. Island residents were divided. Some praised the board's refusal, which said the pool would deny citizens free use of the beach. Others feared the possiblity that Mrs. Cromwell, richest girl in the world, would leave.

RAILROADERS’ BOARD INDORSES ROOSEVELT

The state prim executive: board of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen

today was prepared to present to]

the state convention at Gary a resolution indorsing the re-election of President Roosevelt. : The resolution was adopted at final session last night at the Eng-| ‘the board ad-

Most Modern Equipment Is|

for three

¥ 8

a | | barracks bora of the station.

Frank Owens, dispatcher

ARREST SIX IN ALLEGED FIGHTS

Police ‘Investigate Cutting Scrapes in Which Four Were Injured.

Police today investigated a series of fights and arguments which ended in cutting scrapes last night in| which four persons were injured. Six arrests were made, Raymond Sanders, 29, 1061 W. 25th-st, was treated at City Hospital for a cut on the left arm and shoulder which allegedly was inflicted during an argument with three. other men over a woman companion. Police arrested Lawson McCommons, 39, 1272 Eugene-st. Sanders is said to have identified him as the man who cut him. Thomas Norris, 260% N. Illinois-st, and Rand Shircliff, 1621 Hall-pl, also were arrested. All . three were charged with assault and battery,

Fled to Policemen

John Higginson, 27, 921 Baker-st, was - arrested early today and charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, disorderly conduct- and -drunkenness' when he

chased Booker Walker,” 33, 925 Camp-st, into the arms of two police officers at 15th-st and North-western-av. Walker told police Higginson had stabbed him in the left side. He was treated at City Hospital and then. arrested on vagrancy charges.

Received Severe Cut

A fight which started in an apartment building at 1030 Lafayette-st resulted in Wiliiam Carter, 29, 342 Cora-st, receiving a five-inch cut on his” left thigh. He was unable to tell police who had cut him. Hubert Maxie, 42, 324 W, 21st-st, who showed up at Fire Engine House No. 1 with a stab wound on

the left side of his neck, was ar- |,

rested by police on charges of vagrancy and drunkenness when he told conflicting stories regarding the injury.

TYPHOON KILLS 379

By United Press SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 29—Police reported today that 379 persons were killed, 45 were injured and 48 were missing as the result of-a ty-

phoon in southern Korea.

RICHMOND ARTISTS ANNOUNGE PROGRAM

Times Special RICHMOND, Ang. 29.—The schedule of exhibits by Richmond artists includes the fortieth annual show, a display of prints, a showing of Polish crafts and the sixth annual photographic exhibition, according to Mrs. M. F. Johnston, association director. The Richmond show, among the oldest in Indiana, ‘is to close with a displa yof work from' the Miami

| University School of Fine Arts in

May. The series is to be on view at the public art gallery in the high school building.

SHUCK RE-ELECTED

BY JR. MECHANICS

Auxiliary Names Officers in Closing Sessions.

Everett Shuck of Marion, state councilor of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, was re-elected, and Mrs. Elizabeth Steickel of Whiting was elected councilor of the Daughters of America at the closing sessions of the two organizations yesterday. Other offiger of the Mechanics are Walter mph, Indianapolis, vice councilor; Clarence E. Meyer, Indianapolis, conductor; A. H. Dickey Kokomo, treasurer; the Rev. H. C. Hadley, Elwood, chaplain; Glen Whitenack, Shelburn, warden; August Steickel, Whiting, inside sentinel; ' C. C. Collins, Indianapolis, outside sentinel, and Fred Steiner, Lawrenceburg, and L. R. Smock,

| Fairbanks, national representatives. |

Other officers of the Daughters of | America are Mrs. Gladys Flynn, Elwood, associate councilor; Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, vice councilor; Mrs. Halsie Pickett, Richmond, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Rose Unger, Marion, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Young of Newcastle, treasurer.

FIND INDIAN SKELETON

By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29.— Workers digging for a sidewalk in front of a private home here today uncovered the skeleton of an Indian ‘and a number of primitive trinkets. Charles P. Cherry, curator of the Fort Wayne and Allen County Historical Museum, took over the articles,

CHRIS, LIKE EARLY EXPLORER, LIKES TRAVEL

This will serve to introduce Christopher Columbus (above), shortened to Chris because you can’t go around saying, “Here Christopher Columbus! Here Christopher Columbus!” and expect to get any satisfactory reaction from a cat. Chris habitually dresses in gray and belongs to Frank Meyer, who also owns the Meridian Flower Shop, and who also owns and operates a truck in connection with his. -flower business. ~ Chris was picked up by Mr. Meyer near Columbus, Ind., when he was a child, homeless, but apparently out to see the world. This wanderlust became a fixation with Chris, and to this day he misses no chance to go riding. With the sesull that ne is grac- ;

his paws on the dashboard, and is all set. to go. Onge in a while he is left behind. “On those occasions, Mr. Meyer says, he stomps around the shop threatening cut roses with his paws and snapping at snap dragons.

REBEL PLANES BOMB MADRID;

FOUR WOUNDED

First Attack Is Made Upon Heart of Spanish Capital

by Insurrectionists. |=

| |

fi J -

Fontinued from Page One)

Then the! rebel planes flew over

{ the heart of the city.

At the Cibelles Square on the great boulevard, the Calle de Alcala, where the War Ministry, the Post Office and the Bank of Spain are situated, the planes first dropped flares to light their target, and then. two bombs. Two more militiamen were wounded. : Another plane returned at 5 a. m. and unleashed a second shower of bombs. At Irun, key to the San Sebastian area, the rebels attacked for the fourth day. Their losses were heavy; their progress was neglgible; but it was reported the Loyalist ammunition was low and the rebels had orders to take Irun today or die in the attempt.

Desertions Increase Foreign Legionnaires, shock troops

1of the rebels, began deserting in | scme number to France as the fight : fizzled out at noon after hours of | fighting and the rebels “dug in,” | apparently for a siege.

Two leaders of the Loyalist fone lar Front and two leaders of the Carlist volunteers on the rebels’ side went to Hendaye, on the French side, to seek agreement not to kill ‘hostages and prisoners, who ever won. Foreign diplomats sought such an agreement. Loyalists in a jubilant communi que from the Madrid War Ministry claimed a great victory in the Lozoya Valley north of Madrid. The rebels attacked and Dadrid believed the attack was meant to be the start of the long awaited offensive, It was a 10-hour fight, a War Mine istry communique said.

The rebels countered with a claim

of a great victory in.the Estrema=dura country through which the southwestern troops are advancing —slowly—on Toledo and Madrid.

SLAYING SUSPECTS GUARDED FROM MOB

By United Press PUEBLO, Colo, men held in the slaying of 15-year< old Dorothy Drain, who was ate

Aug. 29 —Two |

tacked and killed in her bed Aug. 15,

were taken to State Penitentiary at Canon City today to prevent possi= ble mob violence. Meanwhile, Gov. Edwin C. Johns son stepped into the case with a de= mand for an explanation of the escape from an insane asylum of Joe Arridy, 21, one of the men held. Arridy confessed and re-enacted for officers the slaying of the girl,

who was beaten to death with a :

hatchet.

SELASSIE’S RETURN T0 ETHIOPIA’ SEEN |

By United Pres

LONDON, Aug. 29.—The newspas=

per Daily Herald, Labor Party ore gan, reported today that Emporer Haile Selassie intended to return to Ethiopia and set up hi’ capital at Gore, where his provisional govern-

ment. is functioning.

He would first appeal to the

(League of Nations to have Western Ethiopia, with its population” of

2,000,000, administered under a man-".

date by Great Britain, Sweden or Switzerland, the Herald said. West ern Ethiopia has not been occupied by the Italians.

STRAUSS TO HEAD CONVENTION eRe

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Mo Strauss is to head the Indianap delegation to the forty-first ann national convention of the Jewish War Veterans in Pittsburgh next week-end, national headquarters announced today. Others from Indianapolis who are to attend the convention are George Michaels, Harry Shalansky and Dave Probstein.

SPRINGER R TALKS. HERE

The First and and Second Ward Re= publican Club is to have Raymond Springer, Republican candidate for Governor, as guest of honor tonight at a dinner in the Brightwood Masonic Lodge Hall. ' |

Other candidates also will be

the principal address,

SUMMER

Riater: Screxo Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fi Florida

4% Member Federal! Reserve System

¥ letcher Trust Company COMMERCIAL BANKING

SAVINGS * TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

‘guests and Mr. Springer is to make :