Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1936 — Page 3

. Tris-st,

RUSSELL RYAN ‘IS CONSIDERED "FOR JUDGESHIP

Governor's Secretary Says He Has Been Proposed for Superior Bench.

Russell J. Ryan, former Superior Court judge, is being considered as a successor to the iate Judge William A. Pickens of Superior Court, Earl Crawford, executive secretary to Governor McNutt, said today. “Mr. Ryan has been recommended . for the position and is being congidered,” Mr. Crawford said.

Other candidates named in Democratic circles are L. Ert Slack, former Mayor and district attorney; Chalmer Schlosser, who has served many times as judge pro tem and

special judge in county courts, and |

Joseph Wood, local attorney. A judge to fill Judge Pickens’ unexpired term probably will be ap-

pointed next month by Governor |-

McNutt. Friend§ of Mr. Schlosser have been sending letters to the Governor advocating his appointment. Mr, Slack is reported among Democrats to have the backing of Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker, and Mr. Wood is said to have the support of Frank E. McKinney, county treasurer. : Another report being circulated - among Democrats is that Bowman Elder, one of the Governor's political advisers, is urging Mr. Ryan's appointment.

PHYSICAL DIRECTORS OPEN CONFERENCES

. Physical education instructors from six counties were to open conferences at 10 a. m. today in the Cropsey Auditorium, central library. ~The program was arranged by the Sixth District of the Indiana Physical Education Association. It in‘cludes luncheon at the Athenaeum, at which Frank Stafford, assistant state director of physical and health education, is to speak; a physical education demonstration by Emil Rath, city public schools director, assisted by William J. Treichler and pupils from School 34 at 2 p. m. in the Turnverein gymnasium, and sectional discussions. Counties represented at the meeting are Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Hanccok, Hendricks and Shelby.

TENTATIVE APPROVAL GIVEN MARMON PLAN

Tentative approval of a plan for reorganization of property held by the Marmon Motor Car Co. has been granted by Federal Judge Rob- _ ert C. Baltzell. The case has been in court under Section 77-B of the Federal bankruptey act, but Judge Baltzell indi- ~ cated that this was to be lifted to permit trustees to sell or lease the three plants having an appraised value of approximately $500,000. Liquidation is to be carried on by a committee composed of Otto Feucht, representing debenture holders and banks; Homer A. ‘ Davidson, Detroit, National Automotive Credit Association secretary, and Archie A. Anderson, of the Hayes Body Corp.

Creek in Longacre Park. in the history of the school.

water in a 31 minute struggle.

STATE'S AGED GET $349,783

Welfare. Office Pays Each Indigent $11.49; Blind Receive $17.90.

Old age assistance awards totaling $349,783.16 were paid to 30,430 needy aged citizens of Indiana in September, according to reports from county welfare offices compiled by the State Department 6f Public Welfare today. / These awards, averaging $11.49 per aged and needy recipient, were for August and were paid early this month in practically all counties, welfare officials said. Checks totaling $278,871.32 have been mailed from the state department to county auditors as reimbursement to the county units for the Federal and state government’s shares of the awards. Blind assistance awards totaling $17914 and averaging $17.90 per needy blind individual were mailed

1,001 blind recipients throughout the state for payments due this month, officials said. The county units pay no share of this amount since this type of assistance is paid for equally by the state and Federal governments.

DEATH HELD SUICIDE Times Special : CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Sept 26.— A verdict of suicide was expected teday in the death of Harry C. Peterson, j56-year-old Posey Township farmer, who reportedly shot himself

in the heart at his home near Bentonville yesterday.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

"MEETINGS TODAY

State Teachers’ Federation, Clavpool Hotel, all day. Omega Phi Tau, national convention. Hotel Severin. all day. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Wasihngton.

meeting

Washington, 1 p. m. S. A. E., luncheon, Hotel noon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

National Preaching Mission, Cadle Tabernacle, 3 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Robert. Carpenter, 42 of 634 Hudson-st, porter, and re Laura Higgins, 634 Hud-

son-st. Kenneth Orem, 21, Indianapolis Y. M. A manager, and Eva

: . food counter Ellen Garrett, 19, of 230 N. Randolph-st. Robert Joseph Otey Jr, 23, R. R. 2, Box 421. die maker, and Audrey Hodges, 22. of 1649 N. Alabama-st, comptometer operator. — Kenneth Dillman, 23, of 943 E. Mor- , assistant materials control clerk, and Nellie Reed. 21, of 34 S. Belle Vieu-pl, elephone operator. : 0 Goode, 24, of 1448 Lincoln-st, \taper. and Stella Goode, 21, of 1214 S. Shef-ield-av. hn Roy Smith, 22 of 1749 Calvin-st, har. od Alice Louise Brown, 18, cf 1747 8S. EeyStone-ay. of Indianapolis drian omas. Ss, de ae, and Mildred Catherine " Gans, 25, of 37 E. Maple-rd. | Robert M. Richey, 22, of 1352 Silver-av, . and Georgetta F. Tolan, 20, of 9 yer-av. 1889 Bovey Marsh. 49, Indianapolis, artist, and Permelia Fulkerson. not listed, Indianapolis, waitress.

29,

These lists are from official records at the county courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.

DIVORCES GRANTED

’ ar C. Reich from Elizabieth Reich. De L. Murray from Clinton D. Mur-

Ta ars E. Fulton from Palmer R. Ful“Vivian W. Duncan from Lloyd E. Dun-

n. in Meyers from Blanche H. Meyers. givin v. Cromer from Clair C. Cro-

Mitford D. Jackson from Helen Jackson. reda Gardner from Cecil dner. ary Elizabeth Payne from Thomas E.

Payne, Marcella L. Klobucar from Frank J. Klobucar. Minnie Lee Delp from Howard Delp. Anna B. McCormick from John Rogers McCormick. Vohnell Hinds from John Hinds. Hattie Jackson from William Jackson. Lionel Carson from Ruth & Charles Roberts from Louese Roberts, John W. Nicholas from Lola Nicholas. Dorothy O'Banion from Evan O'Banion. Clarence Jones { us Jones. Marguerite Mulhall from John Henry Mulhall II. | ward Verity from Blanch E. Verity. Piwerd E. Pennington from Burdette Pennington. Mentlow Ward from Daisy Marie Ward. Violet O. McIntire from Charles A. McIntire. : { 2 DIVORCES FILED Sarah Flo Hood vs. Leonard C. Hood. Mildred Bonner vs, Herbert Bonner. William C., Jacobs vs. Ida F, Jacobs. : ————

BIRTHS 2 Girls Leo, Cora Hellmer, at 1023 W. 2 Alonzo, Marguerite © Wright, at ver. ; Edgar, Ruth at 1024'2 N. Missourt.

Everett, -Lorna Jones, at Coleman. att. a urray, at Coleman. t Coleman.

8th.

, -at Coleman, ‘Smith, at Coleman. Tewell, at Coleman. th Vandivier. at Coleman. Romans, at 27362 Roose-

‘Lyons, «t 609 Berwick. | New York th Dale.

Je, at 1233 Rpruce.

s u pig, ie, Sul, ot Mol, y rothy Rode,

at Methodist. | P

Hugh, Ruth McClasson, at Methodist.

= Ho

Karl, Lucille Dilley, at Coleman. Elmo, Lorene Dowden, at Coleman. Charles, Marianna Hawk, at Coleman. Carleton, Laura Heiberger, at Coleman. Ferdinand, Elizabeth Krentler, at Cole-

man, Lloyd, Christine Luckett, at Coleman. Robert, Dorothy Schetter, at Coleman. Harry, Leafy Washburn, at Coleman. Clyde, Ruby White, at 1158 Kentucky. William, Mildred Rhoades, at Methodist. ohare Katherine Lawrenz, at! Meth-

DEATHS

Elizabeth Jones, 3, at City, William Carey. 58, at 121 testinal obstruction. Bertie Anderson, 61, at City, enteritis.

epistaxis. Yandes, ' in-

Tvie B Froid yle B. elds, 36, at Veterans, u ia. Charles Thomas MacIncire, 83, at 3130 aulliord, Bulmokiary edema. uis Henry olff, 74, at 5401 N. - ware, myocarditis. 510) ¥. Dela Susan B. Chubb, 69, at 250 Detroit, cere-

Tow at 830 N. Gladstone ro nterills North and Pens SYiiSnia, Iractured skull at St. Vincent's dk rn Te ”. at Centzad tadiena, jig vi We Bri: a" at ‘1720 W Wash. oS rumur WinmSeid Ault, 64, at 3641 Julian Ly Raombosis, at Central Todisns pulmonary edema :

Anna Query, 48, at St. Vincent's, chronic Martha Cedora Lucas, Beville, carcinoma. 37, a indale, - pyelonephritis. t 210. Martin Susie Strain, 73, at City, pellagra. ture birth Ada McCullar. 45, at 618 W. North,

gastro enterities. 56, at 1115 N. William Cantrell, Richard Young, 9 days. at City, premaacute myocarditis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8S. Weather Bureau

. if Sunrise. ...... 5:36 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Sept.- 26, 1935—

BAROMETER

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation sinte Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST FORECAST

INDIANA—Showers tonight and Sunday; rising temperature tonight and east portion Sunday. ° ILLINOIS—Showers tonight and Sunday; warmer east and extreme south tonight; cooler west and north Sunday. LOWER MICHIGAN—Showers tonight and Sunday; somewhat warmer tonight and southeast Sunday, cooler along Lake Michigan Sunday. : OHIO—Cloudy and warmer tonight, followed by showers beginning in west portion late tonight or Sund and in east portion Sunday; .cooler Sunday night. KENTUCKY —Cloudy and slightly warmr with Showers in west portion tonight; unday showers, cooler Sunday" night, and in west portion Sunday afternoon.

OTHER CITIES, AT 7

BEE88828BE88888888Y

iret

Denver Jacksonville, Pla. . Kansas City. Mo. . Little Rock, Ark. . les

Ange! Miemi, TF Minn

83n323332B2822852 ALE I282I8RRERTLLY

After pulling for 72 minutes, the Indiana Central College sophomores “ducked” the freshmen in the. annual tug-of-war yesterday afternoon at Lick It was the longest tug Three years ago the freshies pulled the upperclassmen through the

from the state department to the

Richard Ernest Hart, 11, at Riley, pul- |

upper talks.

Driving Hints

BY NAT'L SAFETY COUNCIL

Ad BRAKES T IS SAID that Will Rogers had the brakes on his car tested every day of the year. Is there any reason why you should be less cautious? You can test them yourself. Before going a half a block in the morning make a service test by throwing out the clut¢h and applying the brakes. If possible, select a dry spot for this test. If the brakes are not operating properly, your very first stop should be the garage. It is folly to put this off. “Faulty brakes” are given as the cause for innumerable aufomobile smashups, but in 99 cases out of 100 the fault was not with the brakes buf with the driver who knew thev were faulty but failed to have them fixad.

TRAFFI(} ARRESTS September 25.

Running Red Light Running preferential street .... 8 Reckless driving 1 Drunken driving Others except parking

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Accidents ....... hie as “s'D Injured ................... Tees 4

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

1936 ........ ss. sen cindinee, «111

INFANT SURVIVES DELICATE OPERATION

By United Press : NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—A baby boy, born without any intestinal outlet, has survived a delicate operation performed within 24 hours of his birth. ; Physicians at the Yonkers General Hospital said today that Leo Bayorek Jr. born last Sunday and subjected immediately to a major operation in which an outlet was made on the left side of the abdomen, is now expected to survive. The operation, the physicians said, is not unusual but has rarely been performed successfully on babies. Another operation will be necessary as the child grows older but, barring unforeseen complications, the hospital reported, 1.eo’s chance is as good now as many other infants born without a blemish.

WINTER MOVES INTO

By United Press : DENVER, Coib., Sept. 26.—Winter weather moved into the Rocky Mountain region today after a severe wind and dust storm swept the area last night. Snow was reported throughout Wyoming and northern and central Colorado and thie mountain regions had a light rain ‘which weather forecasters predicted would turn into snow. Skidding temperatures accompanied the storm

RAIL BROTHERHOOD 'RE-ELECTS OFFICERS

——t —

By United Press CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 26— Wellington B. Sturls, Baltimore, was re-elected national president of the Brotherhood of Failroe i Shopcrafts at the closing scission of the threeday convention here today. Other officers re-elected were: J. A. Duncan, Dec:tur, Ill; vice-presi-dent, and James I. McConnell, Topeka, secretary -treasurer. New York was selected for the convention city next year. © FILM DIRE(TOR "REED By United Press ; : LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Busby , film dance «irector, won

‘Berkeley. acquittal last niglit in hi third trial

on charges of socond ciegree murder that resulted from sn automobile accident in which tiiree persons

RETAIL DRUGGIST] ELECT

By United Press PITTSBURGE!, Sept. 26. — The

George 1. Hecord, ChiJed le

After the tug-of-war an outdoor supper was held for the student body and faculty, after which campfire program was given. Rochester, Minn.; Jane Hickman and Jack Wonnel, Indianapolis, Opal Dr. I. J« Good, president of the college, gave after

Clyde Olsen, Gable, DeMars, Ia., and

PURDUE, BUTLER OPEN SEASONS

11 Other Hoosier Teams Swing Into Action on Gridirons.

(Continued from Page One)

Valparaiso. De Pauw travels to Oxford, O., to oppose Miami University, and Wabash plays Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston, Ill. Ball State Teachers is on the road against Michigan Normal. Indiana State Teachers is host to Iilinois Normal. Manchester College started the season with a 33-to-0 triumph over Central Normal of Danville at North Manchester yesterday. ?

Washington-Minnesota Game Termed Best

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Football roars onto the 1936 sports stage today. Intersectional and bitter conference struggles, a far cry from the] traditional inaugural day “setups,” feature the first full nation-wide program of the current campaign. Heaviest firing centers are in the South and Far West. The headline

encounter of the day, one which would attract national attention even in midseason, brings together two of the year’s best teams—Washington and Minnesota. These giants clash at Seattle, Wash., with the Minnesota Gophers, undefeated for the last three seasons, favored slightly \ over what is termed “the best husky eleven in a decade.” The other major intersectional game of the day is in the South, where Colgate tests its 1936 brand of football sleight-of-hand against a rugged band from Duke University at Durham, N. C.

U.S. AID IN STATE TOTALS $85,984,984

Federal governmental expenditures on agencies in Indiana under the Emergency Relief Appropria-

tion acts of 1935 and 1936 totaled $85,984,984, it was disclosed today by Clarence Manion, National Emergency Council state director. 7 Mr. Manion said that Presidential warrants have been approved for Indiana for a total of $109,678,452 and that major agencies have obligations aggregating $104,140,687. The expenditures, based on checks actually issued to agencies up to Sept. 10, are: : Agriculture, $365,251; roads, grade crossing elimination — Bureau of Public Roads, $4,041,137; rivers and harbors—Corps of Engineers, $6700; emergency conservation work, $10,664,272; Federal Emergency Relief Administration, $13,050,718; Public Works Administration, $3,597,753; Resettlement Administration, $1,517,093; Works Progress Administration, $51,791,425; all others, $950,632.

PLANS LAUNCHING OF BARREL-BOAT

By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 26— Ernest Bigeajski, who hopes to sail his big barrel to Europe this fall, planned to launch the queer looking craft late today. The Great Lakes sailor, superintending the finishing touches on the barrel, said he planned to make a trial run to Cleveland Monday

and if successful, leave soon for:

Battery Park, New York, where he will embark -on his journey.

DETOURS REMOVED ON SEVEN HIGHWAYS

———————

SEiins tary,

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National Association © Retail Drug- | cause

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ISSUE TO CUT

‘COUNTY TAXES|

Adjustment Board Weighs - Plan in Effort to Slash 46-Cent Levy.

(Continued from Page One)

was registered before the board by George Kuhn, of the Indianapolis Building Owners’ and Managers Association of Indianapolis, Inc. Mr. Kuhn said the assotiation tag vored adequate levies for schools, police and fire departments. He said the association also favored proper maintenance of other city departments.

Cites Payments

He pointed out that owners of 24 office buildings, members of the associatién, paid out $392,060 in taxes to county and state in 1936, and said ‘the assessed valuations of the buildings was $14,102,910. The 1936 tax payment, he said, was $28,205 more than in 1935 as he urged that the current tax rate of $2.78 for Center Township be kept by the board. g ; “A majority of the office buildings,” he said, “in Indianapolis have been in financial difficulties of some sort or another, if not directly in receivership, at least past due in mortgage commitments, ground rentals or taxes.” ‘ The board also considered the Decatur Township budget with a levy of .838 cents to raise $78,331, John Routon, township trustee, is to be called back before the board Monday. Several members of the board said Mr. Routon’s budget was “too low,” and evidently had been “miscalculated.” BN

Reductions Made

The followfhg tax reductions were made by the board at sessions yesterday and last night: . Perry Township — Reduced from $2341 to $2.26 on each $100 of taxable property. Washington Township — Reduced from 57% to 51 cents. Center Township—Reduced from 33.8 to 20 cents. Pike Township — Reduced from $1.02 to 99 cents. . Wayne Township—Reduced from $131 to $1.27. Lawrence Township — Reduced from $1.24% to $1.21.

Subject to Review

The books were not closed. on these budgets, however. All may be subjected to a further review and revision later. EE Miss Hannah A. Noone, Center Township trustee, in a letter to the board, recommended a reduction in her advertised rate from 33.8 cents to 25 cents. She also said she was not opposed to issuing bonds to mee part of the relief load. 5 The board accepted her recommendation, and then sliced off 5 cents more, bringing the Center Township levy to 20 cents. It was understood that relief expenditures beyond the amount raised by the levy could be met with a bond issue.

Real Estate Board Asks Cut in Tax \

In a letter to the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today urged close “scrutinizing of budgets before you, in an effort to reduce the tax burden on homes and real estate owners.” The letter continued: “On the statute books of Indiana is a law which very definitely states that there shall be a $1.50 limitation on real estate taxes unless an emergency can be shown to exist. This law has been ignored by local public officials. We appreciate that the revenue raised under this® law is insufficient but we are thoroughly convinced that necessary additional funds should not be borne by home owners.” . c

CONGRESS TO GET LABOR SPY REPORT

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The Senate Civil Liberties Committee today assembled evidence gathered in five days of hearings of strikebreaking and labor ‘spying as basis for recommendations to Congress. Hearings were adjourned until Nov. 1 after revelations by Pinkerton National Detective = Agency

‘heads that industrialists paid them

nearly $6,000,000 in the past two years, much of it for “labor investigations.” When the committee meets again Pearl Bergoff, self-styled “king of strikebreakers,” may be in the witness chair, investigators said. Evidence gathered by the committee is to be used as basis for legislative recommendations designed to curb or eliminate activities of organizations engaged in strikebreaking and labor espionage.

CONTRACT AWARDED FOR PURDUE HALL

By United Press : LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26.— Contract for building the second unit of the women’s residence hall at Purdue University has been awarded to A. E. Kemmer, Lafayette, on a bid of $249,650, the Board of Trustees announced today. : Wark on the structure will begin immediately and will be completed will double the capacity of the

by a PWA grant of $142,200.

SETTLE DAMAGE SUIT

| By United Press + '] LOS A

been host for all the roundups.

Miss Catherine Thompson, Butler University instructor of horsemanship, and Charles F. Gregg, Indiana Saddle Horse Association president, are shown above practicing for the fourth annual roundup of the association to be held at Gregg Farm Oct. 4. Mr. Gregg has

« The St. Margaret Hospital Guild is co-operating in the event.

——

Kansan Is Expected to Attack Security Law in Talk Tonight.

By United Press ; ABOARD LANDON TRAIN IN WISCONSIN, Sept. 26.—Gov. Alf M. Landon emphasized the need for tolerance as he campaigned through the heart of this Progressive party stronghold today in preparation for his social security speech tonight at Milwaukee. ° A big crowd at Oshkosh cheered the arrival of Landon. at his train behind a motorcycle escort after spending the night at a hotel. Scrambling up on the rear platform of the train, Gov. Landon told the crowd “the American people are not going to permit injection of politics or graft inte unemployment relief. “The people are going to kick out the political exploiter of relief,” he said. : “We must solve our problems but we must bear in-mind always the necessity for freedom of the individual,” Mr. Landon said in his plea for tolerance. Hale a “Free speech, free religion, free assembly are all necessary, but chiefly individual freedom.” ; A large crowd and a brass band met the Léndon train at Fond Du Lac. Flags decorated the station platform. Landon was cheered when he credited Wisconsin's fine cattle stock with aiding development of Kansas cattle herds. .

Landon Farm Stand Rapped by Wallace

By United Press WASHIGTON, Sept. 26—The farm problem, perennial issue of presidential campaigns, was raised to the front-rank of the 1936 battle today -in a bitter contest between Republicans and Democrats for the rural vote. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace stated the Administration policy and assailed Gov. Alf M. Landon’s’ program last night in a national broadcast. Mr. Wallace described the Republican presidential nominee’s program, outlined at Des Moings, as “foolish” and asserted it would in two years “end in a smash worse than in 1932.”

REGIMENTATION IN "EDUCATION DECRIED

By United Press RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 26.— Dangers of regimentation of education by forces proceeding from “right or left” were cited last night by W. C. Dennis, president of Earlham College, in an address to delegates to the Indiana Meeting of Friends. “There must be no regimentation of education, least of all Quaker education,” he said. “It is the function of the college to teach men to seek truth and see they are acquainted with various conflicting views as to what truth is.” The $40,000 Newby Fund which Indianapolis = Monthly Meeting placed in trust with the Earlham Foundation for 10 years, was acCknowledged. Income from.the fund will provide scholarships for members of the Inidanapolis and Western Yearly Meetings.

GLIDE FOR 100 MILES

By United Press : SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 26.—Three airmen who survived a 100-mile glide when their airplane ran out of gasoline 12,000 feet over

black, moonless night flight from San Francisco, continued a flight to Chicago today.

TANGIER PLANT BOMBED

the Nevada Mountains on a pitch-.

F.D.R. to Fight for N ew York; Landon Pleads for Tolerance

La Guardia Visit Raises Interesting Question on War Post. |

By United Press HYDE PARK, Sept. 26. — New York state politics engaged President Roosevelt's attention «today. His engagements for the day disclosed that he has turned himself whole-mindedly to his campaign for. re-election, and that his first concern is that he shall carry his home state. - ! During the day he will see Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York City, former Republican congressman Ww was elected Mayor on a Republican Fusion ticket; James Townsend, chairman of the Dutchess County Democratic committee; Alpha Wilson, Democratic nominee for Congress from the President’s own district; Elmer Van Wagner, Democratic leader in the Hyde . Park Township; William Griffin, publisher of the New York Enquirer, who returned recently from Europe, and Bishop Francis J. McConnell of’ the: Methodist Episcopal Church of New York. , Mayor La Guardia’s visit was interesting in view of a rumor that President Roosevelt has considered appointing him the permanent Secretary of War if results of the November election make it possible. Mr. Roosevelt appointed Harry Woodring, Assistant Secretary of

War and former Governor of Kansas, | _

to the post yesterday to succeed the late George H. Dern, but it was understood that the appointment was not necessarily permanent.

McNutt Also Mentioned

No confirmation of the report that Mr. LaGuardia was under consideration was available from any source close to the President. Other men ' that rumor has groomed for the Department of War berth include Gov. McNutt of Indi-. ana and Frank Murphy of Michigan. na : Mr. Roosevelt makes his first political speech of the campaign at the Democratic State Convention in Syracuse Tuesday night. On leaving Hyde Park, Mr. La Guardia predicted New York City will give President Roosevelt enough votes to enable him to carry the state.

MAKESHIFT PLANE CRASHES, KILLS 3

By United Press HOLDEN, Mo., Sept. 26.—The third victim of a crash in a WPA worker’s makeshift airplane died in a hospital at Warrensburg late yesterday. The dead are Jesse Craig, 26, owner of the plane and ifs pilot; Glenn Jones, 21, a companion, and Arthur West, 30, the last to die of injuries. The plane crashed yesterday afternoon into a pasture. Apparently out of gasoline, it dived

from an altitude of 100 feet.

BLAMES PARENTS FOR DELINQUENCY

“Delinquent children come largely from families whose parents are vexed with life and its problems and fail to have the necessary contacts with modern progress.” ? F. Millard Dill, Indiana Boys’ School superintendent, made this declaration last night at a meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs at their first fall meeting in the Washington.

| Democratic

FRANK FISHBA

KILLED BY AUTO IN DELAWARE-ST

Former Council Member and County Treasurer Dies in Hospital. (Editorial, Page 10)

Frank S. Fishback, 1641 N. Tals bot-st, former city councilman and Marion County treasurer, died in City Hospital last night from ine juries mgceived three hours earlier when struck by an automobile at Delaware and 16th-sts. He was 70. Mr. Fishback was crossing Dela= ware-st and stepped into the path of a car driven by Randall Bass, 24, of 1129 N. Alabama-st, according to the police. Mr. Bass said he did not see Mr. Fishback in time to stop. According to witnesses, Mr. Fish= back seized the radiator cap, held on for a moment and fell to the ground, the automobile passing over him. Mrs. Bass was a passenger in the automobile. Police made no are rests. Born in Indianapolis May 14, 1866, the son of John and Sarah Fishe back, Mr. Fishback attended public grade schools and Shortridge High School.’ After leaving school he ene tered the merchandise brokerage business. : At one time he was head of the Fishback Co., importers and roaste ers of coffee. He also was, president o the Fishback Launne Brokerage 0.

He was active in Democratic politics for many years, having served in city county council in 1903, and as county treasurer from 1908 to 1911. For two years he was president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. In 1932 he was elected a member of the Marion County council as councilman-ate large. : At the time of his death, Mr, Fishback, was president of the Fishe back Co. pancake flour manuface turers. He was a member of the Indiana Club, Indianapolis Board of Trade, Chamber of Com-

| merce, Masonic order and Knights

of Pythias. ; Mr, Fishback was married to Miss Mary Stone of Indianapolis, June 12, 1889. Survivors are the widow; two sons, Col. John 8S. Fishback and Frank Curtis Fishback, Rochester, N. Y.; a daughter, Miss Martha L. Fishback, Coronado Beach, Cal., ‘and two brothers, Edward Fishback, Mil« waukee, and Will O. Fishback, Ine dianapolis. Funeral drrangements have not been completed. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Four Persons Injured in Auto Collision

Four persons were injured in a collision of autos at College-av and 17th-sts early today. They were: Earl Strother, 22, of $32 N. Alabama-st; Clitford Starck, 19,- same address; Mrs. Catherine Miller and Miss Mildred Johnson, 1211% Cornell-av. A car driven by Starck, with whom Strother was rding, collided with another driven by John Miller, husband of Mrs. Miller. Miss John son was riding with Miller.

DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS =~ 2A. M. TOMORROW

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Daylight saving time will end tonight in New York City and many other Amere can and Canadian communities.

At 2 a. m. Sunday morning all official clocks will be set back to 1 a. m. thus returning an hour lost

last April 26, when daylight save -

ing went into effect. Approximately 30,000,000 persons observed daylight saving time in: the United States and Canada thie year.

36-YEAR SEPARATIO ENDS FOR BROTHERS

A 36-year separation today had been ended by two brothers, Denny Chandler, 43, of 880 Collier-st, and ng Scott Chandler, 41, Petersburg,

The brothers, who last saw each other in 1900 at the Louisville Bap= tist Orphans’ Home, were reunited after inquiries through the institu tion revealed their addresses.

YOUTH EXONERATED; CASE IS DISMISSED

' Harold Windhorst, 17, R. R. 4, held by police a few hours on Sept, 8 was released in Municipal Court the next day without formal charges being Tiled against him, police rece ords disclosed today. ; Herman Radamacher, detective chief, said he permitted the youth to go home without bond and that an investigation by officers disclosed there was no evidence on which te base charges. A vagrancy affidae vit was dismissed on the recome mendation of arresting officers. Norge Oil Burning

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