Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1937 — Page 1

The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Showers or thunderstorms probable this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler.

HOME

FINAL

SCRIPPS — ARD

|

SUSPECT FLEES

i

OFFICIALS TRAP

| Leonard Jackson Escapes in Ruhning Gun Battle With |

Hoosier Police.

BULLETS

MISS HIM

| i

State Officer Fires Twice; Hunted Man Shoots | Back .at Pursuer. |

(Photo Bottom of Page) |

By United Press WASHINGTON, Ind. April 17—| Leonard C. Jackson, 24, sought by | Indianapolis police as a suspect in | the robbery-slaying March 22 of | Clayton G. Potts, foundry company executive, escaped from a police trap here last night in a running | gun battle. | Russel Coons, State Police detective, said he fired twice at Jackson and the fugitive fired at him three times. Jackson, an ex-convict, formerly | lived in Washington and police | have been watching the home of a | friend, Mrs. Wilma Davis, since the | Marion County Grand Jury returned | a fugitive indictment against him | after the Potts shooting. Officer Coons said he saw-Jack- | son run from the back yard of the Davis home last night and chased ' him for five blocks before the fugi- | tive disappeared. | Mr. Potts was shot when he laughed at two bandits who entered | his foundry company office and announced : *This is 3 stickup.” | The bandits escaped with a $2300 | payrell. Ray Duvall, Indianapolis ex-con-vict, also is sought as a suspect in | the slaying.

BRIDEGROOM-TO-BE | - ENDS LIFE IN AUTO

By United Press i ELKO. Nev. April 17.—Authori- | ties today described as ‘suicide be- | vend a doubt” the death of James David Smith, 26. Shippensburg, Pa., vouth whe ran away from his own | wedding. ” hs aA 4 Smith was found dead in his new automobile in a clump of trees just off the highway 23 miles east of Wells by a highway crew yesterday. Sheriff C. A. Harper said Smith had inserted a hose from the exhaust into the car, plugged the holes with paper and left the anotor running, Young Smith disappeared from his home March 26, shortly before his scheduled wedding to Miss Kathleen Bard, 21, in Chambersburg, Pa.

WOUNDS WIFE AND COMMITS SUICIDE

By United Press BRAZIL, April 17.—James King, 70. retired mine boss, critically wounded his wife today, then committed suicide. King grabbed a single-barreled shotgun during a quarrel and shot his dog. When his wife ran he turned the weapon on| her and then reloaded to shoot himself in the head. He died instantly. ACQUITTED IN KILLING By United Press ANDERSON, Ind. April 17—Her- | bert Cartwright, 40, was hack at the | counter of his liquor store today after a Madison Court jury ac-| quitted him of a voluntary man- | slaughter charge in connection with | the fatal shooting of his book-' keeper, Nelda Carte, |

BOB BURNS Says: of Ji¥oen,

There's nothin’ much worse than gossip, although it does have one good point. It hurts you when you first hear somethin’ bad about someone you're close to, but you do | git a warm glow | of satisfaction ! when you find out ‘the rumors are unfounded. I went to work for an uncle of mine down home one time who ran a grocery store and I had always heard that he was jest a little bit shady in his dealings, so the very first day when he told me to pack a barrel full of apples and git it ready for shipping, I asked him if he wanted me to put the big apples on the top. He glared at me and said “Don’t you ever dare to do a trick like that as long as you're workin’ for me!” He said “You put the biggest apples on the bottom and the smallest ones on top.” I was so happy to find out he was honest and I was ashamed of myself for ever listenin’ to those vile rumors about hiny So when I finished packin' the barrel, I went to him and told him I was sorry that I said that and he says, “Well, did’ja finish packin’?” and I said “Yes.” : He said “Did’ja put the big apples on the bottom and the little ones on top?” I said “Yes, and I've done nailed the lid on.” ? He says “Well now then, turn the barrel upside down and put a label on it ‘This End Up.” (Copyright, 1837)

| i |

| | |

| |

| vear-old curiosity.

shot and |

VOLUME 49—NUMBER 32

POTTS MURDER Seven Killed Violently in State in 24-Hour Period; Girl, 3, Is Drowning Victim

Donna Hollingsworth | Seven of Eight Injured in

F ound in Fish Pond Near Home.

Donna Leean Hollingsworth was

dead today, a victim of her three3 She wandered vesterday afternoon from her home, 5114 W. Washington St.,, a short distance to look at a fish pond. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Hollingsworth, and her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Ehle, became

alarmed when she failed to return

in 20 minutes. Her body was found in the water. She had drowned. Police said she apparently had lost her balance. She was taken from the water by her mother, whose screams attracted the attention of Mrs. Merle Pittenger, 5145 W. Washington St. a

a

| registered nurse.

Mrs. Pittenger told deputy sheriffs she administered artificial respiration for 20 minutes. Dr. W. L. Jennings was summoned and he pronounced the child dead. An inquest is to be held today or Monday, according to Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner who investigated. The child is survived by her parents, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ehle, and a sister, Valeta.

MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAM DRAWN

Nationally-Known Artists to

Appear in 7-Day Event Here.

Favorites of the music world headline. the complete program for the National Federation of Music Clubs festival opening in the Indiana Theater Friday, announced tcday. Approximately 5000 persons are expected to attend the biennial event. Outstanding singers, instrumentalists, orchestras and choral groups are to appear in concerts and recitals during the seven-day session, with programs in the afternoon and night. Season tickets may be obtained at festival headquarters, 807 Roosevelt Building, according fo Mrs. Frederick H. Sterlin, executive chairman. : A chorus of 87 mixed voices from Louisville is to be one of the features of the opening program. Another feature is to be a piano recital by Beryl Rubenstein, Cleveland Institute of Music director. Others will be the Richmond Glee Club, of Sanford, Me., the Mother Singers of Cincinnati, and the Tulsans of Tulsa, Okla.

Concerto Scheduled

The program for ‘the formal opening Friday night is to include selections by the Indianapolis Symphony | Orchestra, a Bach concerto for four pianos played by Bomar Cramer, i Beryl Rubenstein, Dwight Anderson and Arthur Loesser and selections i by the Louisville chorus of 97 mixed | voices, directed by Frederick Cowles. | Saturday will’be Junior Day ‘with { nearly 1000 young persons partici- | pating. High points are a massed | orchestra ‘concert at noon, with Fa- | bien Sevitzky directing, the singing {of “Alice In Wonderland,” by 400 { children from Jefferson County, Ky. rural schools, and a costume recital by Dorothy Gordon, radio star. The Sunday afternoon program is

fo open at 3 o'clock in the Indiana

(Tun fo Page Three) SHOWERS AND COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED LOCAL TEMPERATURES pa Pan.

.m... 55 12 (Noon) . mm... 63 1pm... about

Weather fans will have

17. — |anything in the spring line they want

this week-end. Showers or thunder showers were predicted for this afiernoon or tonight by the Weather Bureau, and partly cloudy and cooler weather is scheduled for tomorTOW.

BRIG. GEN. MORROW DIES Ly United Press ENGLEWOOD, N. J., April 17.— Brig. Gen. Jay Johnson Morrow, brother of the late Dwight W. Morrow, died at midnight last night at his home here from a stroke of apoplexy.

TRIAL IS NEAR . .

Henry H. Denhardt, Kentucky, will plead Monday he did not kill Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor, but that she committed suicide.

|

Accidents Here in

Hospital.

Seven violent deaths were recorded in Indiana during the last 24 hours, five of them charged to traffic. Traffic accidents in Indianapolis (caused injury to eight persons. Seven of them were sent to City | Hospital. The eighth was treated land removed to his home. Nineteen alleged speeders and 22 other persons held for miscellaneous offenses were to appear in Municipal Court today. Harry Binsky, 19, Greenfield, was killed instantly whnen struck by a truck as he repaired his auto on Road 40 near Cumberland. Ned Gerber Jr., 15, Kokomo, died after being struck by an auto while skating on Highway 31, 12 miles north of Kokomo. Oren Lucus, 55, Wabash, State Highway Commission employee, was killed in a truck collision near Peru on Road 24. : John M. Barry, 45, Crawfordsville, died in Culver Hospital from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Robert . Glenn Burris, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burris, living near Delphi, was killed instantly when he fell from a moving truck. Ralph Champion, 50, Columbus, was killed and Bert Davis, 62, seriously scalded when the engine and three cars of a Pennsylvania freight train left the rails and overturned near Rushville. Charles L. Harrison, 60, Washington, roundhouse worker at the B. & (Turn to Page Three)

AUTO-TRUCK CRASH KILLS 3 IN FAMILY

By United Press ERIE. Pa., April 17—Three members of the William Skidmore family, of East Liverpool, O., were Killed instantly and two other persons are in a critical condition today as the

result of an automobile-truck collision. Those killed were William Skid- | more, 56, his wife, Leona. and a son, | Eugene, 20. In a critical condition are another son, -Claude, 25, and ‘Robert Hall, 25 also of East Liverpool.

ENGLISH ORDERED FOR PUERTO RICO SCHOOLS

By United Presse WASHINGTON, April 17.—Thorough teaching of English in Puerto Rican schools was ordered by President Roosevelt today to develop the Spanish-American children of the insular possessions into better United States citizens. “It is an indispensible part of the American policy,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “that the coming generation of American citizens in Puerto Rico grow up with complete facility of the English language.”

SUES CAB DRIVER AND FIRM FOR $25,000

Robert Brickert, 33, of 3155 College Ave. asked $25,000 damages in a suit on file in Superior Court 2 today against Herbert Benson, a taxicab driver, and Red Cab Inc. The suit charged that Benson and the cab company caused Brickert to be arrested in connection with a robbery charged and that later another man confessed to the crime. Brickert was discharged in Muni- { cipal Court after the other man

{other of the political

| confessed, the suit averred.

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937

ROOSEVELT AID MAY BE SOUGHT INSPAIN'S WAR

Both Sides Reported Ready To Ask President to Arrange Truce.

WAR MAY BE DEADLOCK

Next Move Is Likely to Await Arrival in U. S. Of Van Zeeland.

By United Press WASHINGTON, April - 17.—The next move in an undercover international chess game which may lead uutimately to a new move toward world economic or peace conferences was awaited here in the forthcoming visit to America of

| Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Bel-

gium. Premier Van Zeeland will meet with President Roosevelt in June, although ostensibly his visit is for the purpose of receiving an honorary degree from Princeton University. It was suggested that the Spanish conflict may soon reach a stalemate in whicl participants might ask President Roosevelt to use his good offices in an effore to reach a truce and ultimately a permanent peace. This belief was based on a survey cf the European political and military situation, and the protracted failure of either faction in Spain's

bloody civil war to gain sufficent |

headway to dominate the military or political situation. :

Fear War May Spread

It also was based upon a knowi-

edge of Europe's fear that the Spanish war eventually may embroil all the European powers in war, ‘and their conviction that the United States is the only completely neutral, unbiased major power which is in position to offer its good offices in an effort to restore peace without arousing the suspicion of one or anfactions of Europe. The Van Zeeland visit acquires specifical significance from the fact that he is understood to be informally commissioned by Great Britain and France to conduct exploratory conversations seeking to determine what prospect of success exists for possible new world economic discussions. The disarmament queston is considered to be intimately involved in this situation.

Neutrality Act Not

Adequate, Claim

By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer

PHILADELPHIA, April 17— America’s neutrality legislation will not keep her out of war, in the opinion of professors and publicists gathered here by the American Academy of Political and Social Science -for clinical discussion of the subject. In the first place neutrality legislation has been formulated without consideration of problems of the Far East, said Frederick V. Field, American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations secretary. The application of our foreign policy traditionally has been different in our (Turn to Page Three)

NORTHRUP WINS CONTEST By United Press . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 17.— Arthur Northrup, Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, today held first place in the annual state high school discussion league contest sponsored by Indiana University.

By United Press - WASHINGTON, April 17.—The Senate Judiciary Committee decided today to end hearings on President Roosevelt's Court kill in a week or 10 days.

The Committee, at an executive session, decided that opponents of the Court bill will be permitted to continue testimony as many days next week as they desire. Then, if fhe proponents desire, they will be permitted to present witnesses the first three days of

the following week.

DYING OF RARE DISEASE

Public Hearings on Court Plan to End April 28

Thus the Committee set April 28 as the deadline for ending the public hearings, although it was understood they might be concluded next, week if fewer witnesses than actually scheduled are called. The decision was unexpected in view of the desire of a majority of members of the committee to close hearings immediately, but was understood to have been due to the desire of the Administration to avoid possible charges that they were seeking to ‘‘gag” the opposition.

One chance in a million to live is what the doctors said ahout

William L. Morrison, 49. of Santa

Mrs. Lida Alsup. Mr. Morrison's skin has been turning black. is caused by a rare disease, mellanosis.

blackening

we

Ana, Cal, shown with his sister, The

»

No Rings

Telephone Girl Wins Strike But Loses Her Job.

By United Press OBINSPORT, Ind. April 17.— The Tiny Tobinsport Telephone Co. expired today in the grip of a paralyzing strike by its only exchange operator, Mae Leaf, 45. Miss Leaf went on strike demanding her back pay. The board of directors, unsuccessful in attempts to negotiate, decided to.call it quits, sell out, and .dispose of the old family switchboard which has graced the Leaf living room for 24 years. If they get enough fer the switchboard and other paraphernalia, they can pay off Miss Leaf and settle the matter “honorably,” they said. Besides, they've got their farms to take care of and Miss Leaf has her spring cleaning, so it won't be SO very lonesome. Business was pretty bad, anyway. The January floods put a serious crimp in receipts, and so did the "highway workers who tore down part of the lines. . : The company used to have 55 subscribers, back when it was founded in 1903, but lately it has had only eight. : Spring is here, too, and the directors have to get back to their farms. So all three of them—Earl Ahl, Buddy White and Casper Gardner— voted an inglorious demise for the two-and-a-half-mile system.

” un 4 3 ISS LEAF still has the switchboard in her living room, where her father, W. S. Leaf, 87, used to spell her off on wash days. She also has a mirror right over the kitchen stove where the lights of the board used to reflect and summon her from’ cooking. She supposed they'll have to sell the board now, and it will be “just like losing one of the family.” i Miss Leaf will miss the $15 she used to get every month and hasn't got since February, but Ed Tinsley, secretary-treasurer of the company, said he figured she won a ‘sort; of moral victory.” | “We've got some equipment that should - be worth about $100,” Tinsley said, “and if we can sell that the company will pay Miss Leaf and get out of this thing honorably.” Tinsley said he and County Commissioner Bert Wheeler, who | is

president of the company, tried to

negotiate with Miss Leaf, but she didn't go for their “carry on” and “Esprit de Corps” business. She just folded her arms and announced: “No pay, no ring.” ys =» =&

“y -CAN'T help it if the company is bankrupt,” she said. “I'm bankrupt, too. "All I want is the back pay the company owes me.” Down at the general store, where some of the folks gather to talk things over, the board's action didn’t create much stir. They said the local subscribers would be hooked through another exchange, probably at Cannelton, six miles downriver, and get telephone service just the same as always.

TRIBE INAUGURATES SEASON WITH BIRDS

Page and Riddle Chosen as

(Editorial, Page 10; other Sports, Pages 6 and 7)

Baseball returns to Indianapolis today as Red Killefer's Indians prepare to battle the Columbus Red Birds in the 1937 opening-day feature at Perry Stadium at 2:30. It was a delayed lid-lifter in the American Association's 36th season as six clubs played their inaugurals yesterday. at Milwaukee, Kansas City and Louisville. Vance Page, right-hander and a star on last year's Trioe mound staff, was nominated to toss 'em up for the home team with the veteran Johnny Riddle back of the plate. Ed Heusser, also a right-hander of experience, was expected to get the mound call for Columbus and Paul Chervinko was assigned to catch him. Manager Burt Shotton’s Birds rolled into the city late this morning after an overnight trip from Asheville, N. C., where they wound up spring training by defeating the Rochester Internationals yesterday. Governor Townsend was to send (Turn to Page Six)

ESCAPES TRAP . . STAIN ON HARLAN’S RECORD . . . inn

. Leonard C. Jackson last night escaped a Washington, Ind., police trap. He is sought in connection with the shooting of Clayton Potts.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

550,000 SLASH IN WPA RANKS HELD DOUBTFUL

Rolls to 1,600,000, Official Says.

ABANDON HOPKINS’ PLAN

‘Any Paring Would Depend on | Private Re-employment, | Agency Claims.

(Copyright, 1937, by United Press) WASHINGTON, April 17—The Works Progress Administration has

abandoned hope of reducing its rolls by 550,008 workers before July 1, it was learned today. A high WPA official ‘said that there was “little chance” that the reduction to 1,600,000 workers .planned by Administrator Harry L. Hopkins could be accomplished. He intimated that the reduction might be less than half of the amount planned, bringing the rolls to approximately 1,800,000. President Roosevelt may suggest that figure to begin the 1938 fiscal year when he sends his relief message to Congress next week, it was said.

Decrease Is Expected

While a marked decrease in WPA employment was expected to start immediately because of normal seasonal re-employment. by industry and agriculture, there was believed to be no. chance that the reduction would approach that of last spring, when 750,000 were dropped from the rolls. : WPA officials insisted that reductions would be “natural and dependent on private re-employ-ment.” Fear that private jobs would not care for as mairfy WPA workers 4s when Mr. Hopkins told a Congressional Committee about his reduction plans was offered as one explanation for. the smaller reduction quota.

PUPILS GUESTS AT HOME SHOW

Cantwell Predicts Record Attendance for Exposition.

Future home-builders were visitors at the Indianapolis Home Show today in the Fair Grounds Manufacturers’ Building as the show celebrated “School and Education Day.”

Tomorrow is to be “Indiana Day,” with the doors opening at 1 p. m. J. Frank Cantwell, manager, predicted attendance records would be broken today and tomorrow. “More persons are interested in home-building and decoration than ever before in the history of the show,” Mr. Cantwell said. “From the outlook, Indianapolis, and the state is in for a boom in building and home decoration, both interior and exterior.” A delegation of realty men Irom Louisville, Ky., headed by Argyle Beeler, Real Estate Board president, were guests today. Everett Nofsinger, Louisville home show manager, also inspected the local exhibition.

Classes Visit Exhibit

Classes from home economics and vocational departments of City and | State schools visited the show today. | Garden clubs of Indianapolis. are to be honored Monday, “Garden Club Day,” Mr. Cantwell said. The exhibition was opened officially yesterday when Mrs. M. Clitford Townsend, wife of the Governor, clipped a large .white sibbon to open the House O' Dreams. The Governor described the show as the finest exhibition in the state because it deals with the foundation of civilization.” The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce sponsored a dinner last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with realtors, home show officials and material men .as guests. The Marigold Garden Club was awarded first honors in a garden contest sponsored by the Indiana Garden Club. Second prize went to the Municipal Gardens Club, third to the Neophyte. Garden Club and fourth place to the Women’s Department Club.

This stack of Harlan County,

Little Chance of Reducing |

PRICE THREE CENTS

PEACE

OSHAWA STRIKE

AYED AGAIN

*

Lewis Union Begins Meeting May Not Be |

Drive in Harlan County.

Operator Is Accused Of Threatening Witness.

(Photo Bottom of Page) By United Press WASHINGTON, April 17. —United Mine Workers of America officials today announced inauguration of an intensive drive to -organize miners in “Bloody Harlan” County, Kentucky, as the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee continued its investigation of violence and brutal-

ity in the area.

Philip. Murray, U. M. W. vice president, revealed that “several” organizers would be sent into Harlan County immediately. Committee Chairman La Follette

(P. Wis.) meanwhile withheld de- | cision on what action he would |

take against Ted Creech, burly Harlan County coal operator charged with intimidating one of the committece’'s witnesses. R. C. Tackett, former Harlan County deputy sheriff, now lodged in the district jail, testified yesterday that Creech had approached him in the hall outside the hearing room and told him he would “see”

(‘hat Tackett was sentenced to prison

in Kentucky. Denies Prison Threat

“He (Creech) told me I'd gotten the coal operators” in a lot of trouble,” said: Hackett, who pre: viously had testified concerning his part in a Harlan County dynamiting, “and now he'd see that I was taken back to Harlan and sent up to Frankfort (the Kentucky State Prison).” Robert L. Bonham, deputy marshall in whose custody Tackett had been reelased from the district of Columbia jail to attend the committee hearing, corrobordted Tacketts charges. Recalled by Senator LaFollette, Creech sat in the witness chair with his back to the committee until Senator LaFollette ordered him to turn around. He denied Tackett's charges.

ADVISES EMPLOYERS T0 AID LABOR BODY

U. S. Chamber Says It May Be ‘Unwise’ to Refuse.

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 17.—The U. S. Chamber of Commerce today advised employers that it “may prove unwise . . . to fail to offer

| testimony before the National Labor

Relations Board in the event it starts any proceeding.” In its first formal statement on

the decisions of the Supreme Court

‘on the Wagner Labor Act the Cham-

ber said: : “Some rights of employers ¢were expressly confirmed, both as to policies in regard to employment relations and as to policies of management.” Three examples cited were: 1. “The right to maintain an open shop continues.” 2. “The right to discharge an employee for nonperformance of his contract of employment is unaffected.” 3. “The right is unimpaired to decide, as a question of management, to discontinue an operation through, the employment of workers and to have the work done by

someone else under contract.”

Ky., court records was subpenaed

by the Senate civil liberties probers after Larkin Baker, right, testified he negotiated - several months “to get a man” to kill Union

Organizer Lawrence Dwyer, I '

Held Today, Says Hepburn.

AIDED BY PROBE RAIL PARLEY SET | re |

1. S. Board Acts in ~ Dispute on Coast Road.

By United Press major railroad strike in 11

upset mediation machinery established under the Railway Labor ‘Act, was successfully averted today when 8500 unionists of the Southern Pacific Railway agreed to allow 1 Presidential mediation board attempt to settle their differences.

Announcement was made in San Francisco «+ that the President's

' Grin, Bear It. .14

board would meet Tuesday to study | ways of settling a jurisdictional dis= | pute between the “Big Four” rail | way brotherhoods involved. In the same city, six unions | Claiming a membership of 3000, set a deadline for a hotel strike which would seriously hamper operations of 15 of the cities: major hostelries. Meantime, John L. Lewis’ United | Automobile Workers ready to settle a strike in the Gene eral Motors plants at Oshawa, Ont., | and submitted seven working con- | dition demands to the Packard | Motor Co. in Detroit,

‘Strike Settled at ' Netherland Plaza

| By United Press | CINCINNATI, O., April 17—A [two-hour strike of 700 service employees of Cincinnati's largest hotel —the Netherland Plaza—was settled today at a conference between the management and strike leaders.

Canadian Negotiations Set Back Once More

By United Press _ TORONTO, Ont., April 17.—Negotiations pointed toward settlement of the General Motors of Canada assembly plant strike at Oshawa were delayed again today. Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn announced that a conference schede uled in his office with representatives of General Motors and the United Automobile Workers Union “may not be held today or at all.” He declined to explain what was holding up the procedure that had appeared to augur early peace in the controversy involving 3700 employees at the Oshawa plant. Another rift in the proceedings came in the form of a statement by Homer Martin, U. A. W. president. He announced at Oshawa that General Motors ‘must live up to” the agreement signed with his union in Detroit which settled the - strike there. His statement: “I have just conferred by longdistance telephone with a conference hookup all General Motors unions in the United States involving about, 45 locals and discussed with them the Oshawa situation. “It is their understanding, and they so conveyed it to me, that the Detroit agreement covered the Canadian plant. They unequivocally stated that General Motors must (Turn to Page Three)

FREED ON HOMICIDE CHARGE DOG CAUSED

By United Press NEW YORK, April 17.—Robert Exton was free today to romp with Terry, a blind wire-haired fox tere rier that unwittingly caused him to be charged with homicide. ; Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky dis= missed the charge in Homicide Court after reciting the late Senator George Graham Vest’s famous “Eulogy on the Dog.” Exton allegedly struck Joseph Johansen, an apartment house

7 | doorman, when Johansen kicked

Terry because the dog had soiled a carpet. Johansen fell and struck his head against a step. He died later of a fractured skull.

TIMES FEATURES -ON INSIDE PAGES

Merry-Go-R’d 10 Movies

Churches Comics Crossword ...14 Curious World 15 Editorials ....10 Fashions

Mrs. Roosevelt 9 Music ........15 Obituaries ... 12 10 9 ..14 15 9 14 14 5

Questions Radio Scherrer Serial Story .. Short Story .. Society ; Sports 8 State Deaths. 12

InIndpls .... 3 Jane Jordan.. 4

: v

: 1

Johnson .....10 | Wiggam .....15

appeared -

TALESIN

| il.

Threat of the nation’s first |

years, which seemed about to |

Mrs. Ferguson 9