Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1937 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, JULY 24, STEEL SWING-TIME

Workers on the addition being built to the Federal Building swing a steel beam into position.

1937

upstairs” to

IN THERE PITCHING . . . .

"A worker heats a rivet which he soon “will pitch

his partner.

. PERFECT CATCH .

Shana RR

Wh ZA

THE INDIANAPOLIS

And it is a perfect catch. is shown as it lands in the bucket.

rT TAT

TIMES

REL

SR “hh

The white-hot rivet

Now the rivet hammers play a “tat-tat-tat,” and the beam is fastened into place. finished, the stone masons go to work.

Times Photos. After the steel skeleton is

10-DAY TRUCK STRIKE ENDED

Agreement Provides Wage Scale Up to 75 Cents an Hour.

for

Employees of 12 truck lines had returned to work today after signing an agreement which ended a 10day strike. The accord was reached late yesterday after the State Labor Division brought truckers and line operators together, More than | 2000 employees of the lines are ai- |

fected by the one-year agreement. | Under terms ot the settlement, | E. J. Williams, Local 135 represent- | tative, and Philip Lutz Jr. attorney for the owners, said the Teamsters, Chauffers, Stablemen and | Helpers Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, was recognized as the sole col- | lective bargaining agent for em- | ployees of Indianapolis terminals. | The agreement, which affects) dockmen, washers and warehouse- | men as well as drivers, provides for | a wage scale up to 75 cents an hour | for regular road drivers. {

Arbitration Provided

A section provides for arbitration | by a board vo be composed of two | persons named by employers, two | by the union, and one disinterested | person selected by both groups. Mr. Williams said the agreement also called for an 8-hour day. He said some drivers now averaged as high as “70 to 100 hours of work a week.” Twelve companies signing the agreement were: C. C. C. Highway and Motor Express Co. Hancock Truck Lines Inc, Denny Motor Transfer Co. Inc. Silver Fleet Motor Express Inc. Isler Cartage Co., Hesler Transfer Co., Decatur Cart-

age Co. Inc., Central Union Truck |

Terminal Inc, Michigan-Indiana | Transit Co. Curtis Cartage Co. | West Truck Lines and Dooley |

Freight Lines. Local truck terminal employees | prepared to return to work yester- | day shortly after announcement | was made of the signing of the agreement, Mr. Williams said.

Sanitation Employees’ |

Raise Held Impossible

Controller Walter Boetcher today | said it would be illegal for the City | to grant a 15-cents an hour wage increase for sanitation plant employees as demanded by the United Municipal Union. The union, a Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate for civil City employees, was organized here in 14 City departments eight weeks ago, Joseph D. Persily, re-| gional C. I. O. director, said. In addition to wage increases, unjon spokesmen, in a conference with Mayor Kern yesterday, de- | manded shorter hours, time and a |

i larly,

half for overtime, vacations with pay, and recognition of the union as the sole bargaining agent. An act of the Legislature would be necessary to grant the 15-cent wage raise for sanitation plant employees, Mr. Boetcher explained.

Estimates Cost at $100,000 He said the wage increase requested by the union would add $100,000 to the sanitary plant budget, and would raise the tax levy for the department over the limit imposed by the 1937 Legislature. Large hourly wage increases in the rest of the departments would affect their budget estimate simihe said. Limitations have

| been imposed on them also.

The 1938 budget, which is now

| being drawn up, includes 5-cent in- | creases for all City employees in

the lower income brackets. Their present hourly wage average is 40 cents, it was said. The 5-cent increase will place the budget for various departments near the statutory limits, Mr. Boetcher said.

Bike-Webb Workers Hold Demonstration

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 24— Seven thousand union workers, members of the C. I. O, last night attended a strike demonstration in front of the Bike-Webb Manufacturing Co. plant. Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs of Huntington, chief speaker, advised the strikers to observe a Federal Restraining order limiting pickets around the strike-bound plant to 10. The order was granted by Judge

| Walter C. Lindley at Danville, Ill.

when company officials charged pickets were interfering with operations of the plant. Four C. I. O. leaders were arrested Thursday following a minor clash of pickets with police at the gates of the factory, but they were later released. Police reported last night's assembly was orderly.

South Bend Strikers Cited by Judge

By United Press DANVILLE, Ill, July 24—Ten striking employees of the Kendall Co. at South Bend, Ind., were under court order today to show cause why they should not be held on charges of mass picketing. Acting U. S. District Judge Walter C. Lind-

| ley set this hearing for July 28.

Union leaders announced that “regardless of restraining orders, anti-union employers or other devices, organized labor in this vicinity will fight for its legal right to picket.” Judge Lindley had ordered mass picketing ceased. REMC UNDER RESTRAINER. By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 24— The Indiana Rural Electric Membership Corporation today was under a temporary restraining order which prevents the corporation from energizing REMC lines in Henry County.

H. Morris of Henry County Circuit Court in a suit filed by the 11linois Pipe Line Co.

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY Florida Lions, luncheon, Washington, noon. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Hotel |

Fred Bird, 41, of Muncie; Frances G. Sargent, 26, Williams Hotel, Alvin A. Hanes, 26 of Evansville; Katherine L. Kuster. 31, of 2711 College Av

Maurice S. Etherington, 21, of 1612 : Nora F. Boyce, 18, of 23¢ N.

ra D. Grass, 26, of 2028 Southeastern Ave.; Cymbeline C. Ferguson, 21, of 4898 Southeastern Ave. Charles H. Richardson. 25, of 823 Park Ave.; Stella A. Riggle, 25, of 1118 Tecumh

se ! William Bell, 24, of 1309 Masachusetts

Ave.; Virginia Mary Willis, 18, of 1335 Massachusetts Ave. mer un 35, Martinsville; Wilma May Lewellen, 29, of Indianapolis. Lummie Durrett, 37, of linois St.; Dorothy a axicK, 29, of 229 NWN Pennsylvania St. Forbes E. Blackford, 22, of Cumberland: Freida E. Hartman, 19, of 6532 E. Washirgton St. James R. Goetchens, 58, of Muncie; Florence Dickison, 38, of 50 N. Sherman Drive. BIRTHS

Girls John, Anna Lunsford, at 1224 N. Olney. Albert. Mary Breitenbach, at 407 N. Dearborn. Starks, Leona Brewer, at 73¢ W. 24th. William, Elsie Wilkinson, at 950 Elm. James, Margaret Williams, at 2215 Shel-

on. James, Dorothy Phillips, at 2327 Martindale.

Boys Okle, Arlene Miller, at 1345 Deloss. Arthur, Eliza Grider, at 1546 Lee.

‘DEATHS

William Pearl, 53, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. ; Louis Cooke Wilson, 33, at College Ave. skull fracture. Edith Fields, 38, at St. Vincent's, peritonitis. Eva W. Holman, 74, at Methodist, carcinoma. Rose Miesel, 63, at 1326 Drexel, chronic myocarditis. och B. Hazel, 80, at 1427 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Clara Hackenberry, 64, at Central Indiana. cerebral hemorrhage. William H. Harris, 70, in an ambulance, coronary occlusion, George Henry Bower, 76, at Methodist,

myoc: tis. Onie Murr, 58, at Methodist, cere-

NAPOLIS

Rosetta Harper, 32, mepRHuS ulia Bertrand, 59, at Methodist, throm-

Sis. Albert Bohannon, 54, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Catherine McShay, 69, at 322 N. Noble, coronary occlusion.

at City, chronic

OFFICIAL WEATHER

lee United States Weather Bureau INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonihgt and tomorrow, not much change in temperature.

Sunrise ....... 4:36 | Sunset ....... 0 TEMPERATURE July 24, 1936 Na. Me... " Bo. m..... 83 BAROMETER Ta. m...... 30.06 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m..._ .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ..... 25.68 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1...... 2.32

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature.

Illinois—Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except scattered thundershowers north and west-central Sunday afternoon; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler south portion tonight. Ohio—Local thundershowers tonight and Sunday, except generally fair in south portion tonight; not mu change in temperature. Kentucky—Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except scattered thundershowers Sunday afternoon; slightly warmer tonight in east and central portions,

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 A. M.

Amarillo, Tex. ....... PtCldy 2892 70 Bismarck, N. D. ...... Cloudy 20.88 66 BOBO. ~~ svssvsns Clear 3002 70 ChiCAROD. .. «vv vvenons PtCldy 29.98 72 Cmcinatl .... ove. Clear 3006 70 Cleveland, 0. ........ Clear 3002 792 nn RR PtCldy 30.04 64 Do ity, Kas Cloudy 29.86 72 Helena, Mont. ....... Clear 30.12 60 Jacksonville, Fla. ....Clear 30.12 76 Kansas City, Mo Cloudy 29.94 74 Little Rock, Ark. ....Clear 3004 8 Los Angeles ......... Clear 2996 64 Miami, Fla. . ..Cloudy 30.04 84 Minneapolis-St. Paul .Clear 30.02. 68 aapile, AIS. ........... Cloudy 30.08 76 New Orleans ......... PtCldy 30.06 82 New York -....--+..e~ lear 30.08 70 Okla. City, Okla. ....Cloudy 29.96 96 Omaha, Neb. ........ ain 3002 70 Pittsburgh . .........s. ear 3006 70 Portland, Ore. ...... PtCldy 29.94 62 San Antonio, Te Clear 30.02 4 San ncisco oudy 29.9¢ 56 St. Re .eirhla lear 30.00 n , gi Zar x D.C... Hi

{

| house workers,

| American Federation of Labor.

| |

Ry United Press

{ water off this Martha's Vineyard

| creases of 212

tri The order was is- | strikes.

sued late yesterday by Judge John |

SUPPLY GUT OFF

City Faces Acute Shortage Of Food in Spreading Truck Strike.

(Continued from Page One)

5 Shot, 3 Beaten

‘In Ohio Clash

MEDINA, O., July 24 —Sheriff’s deputies and police kept the peace in two counties today in a weekold truck drivers’ strike in which three men were shot and five others beaten in two outbreaks early today. They sought a blue sedan whose occupants fired buckshot at the feet of a roadside group of owner-opera-tors as they picketed a highway along which trucks of operators who have signed union contracts were passing. Those shot: Noah Fahar, 32, Atwater, O.; Ralph Faylor, 24, Suffield, O.; S. J. Randall, 62, Akron, O. All suffered gunshot wounds in the legs and feet. Fahar and Faylor were hospitalized. Randall was released after treatment. In the other outbreak, five men were injured slightly when struck by clubs as deputies dispersed a crowd of 300 near Akron, headquarters of the strike affecting several trucking lines. One was hospitalized. The strike, for higher wages, was called July 16 by the Truck Drivers’ Union, Local 348, an American Federation of Labor unit. at the expiration of existing contracts. Incents hourly were

asked. Unionists and several large truckers reached agreement on raises during the past week. The strike, meanwhile, continued against smaller operators.

Lewis Raps Federal

Administration

By FRED W. PERKINS Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 24—Three weeks after President Roosevelt's condemnation of both capital and | labor extremists with the “plague | on both your houses” * quotation, | John L. Lewis was out today with criticism of the Administration for its conduct in the recent steel

His attack came in the form of resolutions by the international executive voard of the United Mine Workers. Mr. Lewis himself would only say, “Our statement speaks for itself.” The resolutions charged a ‘“complete lackadaisical and unconcerned attitude” by the national as well as the state and local authorities in the face of violations of the civil rights of steel strikers. Action by all authorities was demanded in punishment for persons “definitely responsible for the wanton murder of 17 steel workers.” These criticisms of the Adminis tration by the C. I. O.'s biggest unit came on the heels of Senator Nye's charge that the “National Labor Relations Board is biased in favor of the C.1. 0.

Right-to-Work Body Plans Expansion

NEW YORK, July 24.—The Citizens Committee, organized recently in Johnstown, Pa. as a result of the steel strike there, started to broaden its organization into a national body today. National, state and local units will be created under the new organization which was formed yesterday, dedicated to the “preservation of the inalienable constitutional right to work.”

5 ESCAPE DEATH AS PLANE HITS FERRY

By United Press EDGARTOWN, Mass. July 2¢4.— Four passengers and the pilot of a seaplane escaped death last night when the plane, preparing to lagd, struck a laundry truck aboard a ferryboat and somersaulted into the

town. The plane, owned by the Cape Cod Airlines and operating regularly between New York, New Bedford, Nantucket Island and Martha's Vineyard, was wrecked. Chester Johnson, Negro ferry passenger, was injured when the truck struck him as it toppled over from the impact of the crash. Foster Sylvia, ferry captain, and Malcolm Keniston, a truck driver, escaped by

leaping into the water as the plane crashed. ;

! former Senator Robingon's death.

For World Economic Study

| By United Press WASHINGTON, July 24.—Secretary of State Hull today described |

BUFFALO MEAT Hull Backs Leopold Proposal

as “a timely suggestion” the proposal of King Leopold of the Belgians to create an organization for continuous international economic study. While declining to commit thiy &—

Government to participation in such |

an organization, Secretary Hull | said that, generally speaking, there cannot be too many efficient and | impartial economic organizations, both domestic and international. He said international relationships were never so dependent upon a sound economic foundation as they are today. It was recalled that during the recent visit here of Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Belgium it was re- | vealed that he and President Roosevelt discussed the creation of an independent, international committee to make a continuous study of world economic and monetary conditions, with a view to eventual stabilization of both.

four fronts of the Madrid sector. An insurgent counter-offensive in the Sierras west of Madrid was

was met with desperate Loyalist resistance. One of the spectacular features of the fighting was a charge by insurgent tanks through barbad-wire entanglements on the front lines

{at Brunete, on the west Madrid

front. - Loyalist bombers, summoned hurriedly to the front, battled more than 40 insurgent tri-motored Junkers bombers and scores of combat and pursuit escort planes.

Belgium King Urges Study Group

By United Press BRUSSELS, July 24.—King Leopold III, emerging more openly as a new leader in Europe's statecraft, started today the organizational machinery for a world economic conference of which statesmen dream as a means of securing peace and attaining prosperity. In a letter to Premier Paul Van Zeeland, the King proposed the creation of an organization for economic study, one which would be universal, permanent and independent in character, composed of experts in problems of industry, commerce, agriculture, finance and labor—and totally devoid of politics. Thus he took the second step toward the world economic conference to which world leaders look as a possible way out of the drift of the world toward war. The first step was when Great Britain and France entrusted Premier Van Zeeland with the task of inquiring into the possibilities for a conference, to be approached deliberately and with utmost caution to prevent a fiasco such as that of the London Economic Conference of 1933. Premier Van Zeeland went to Washington and talked to President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull.

| Duce’s Paper Flays

U. S. on League By United Press ROME, July 24-—An editorial in Premier Benito Mussolini's newspaper Popolo D'Ttalia of Milan asserted today that World War debts never would be paid and charged that the United States, by abandoning the League of Nations, had left it an orphan at birth. ~ Mussolini h i m s e 1 f frequently writes important editorials for his newspaper, and many observers

| saw in the pungent phrases of to-

day's article the pen of II Duce.

Madrid Battle Rages On Four Fronts

By United Press MADRID, July 24.—A terrific artillery, airplane, infantry and tank

A.F.OFL SETS UP STATE OFFICE HERE

Hugh Gormley in Charge of |

Indiana Campaign.

A drive to organize Indiana industries under the American Federation of Labor was launched today with the announcement that offices have been set up here under a representative of William Green, A. F. of L. president. Representatives of John L. Lewis, C. I. C. head, have been rallying support of labor unions to the C. I. O. throughout the state for some time. Hugh Gormley, Mr. Green's agent, has established temporary offices in the Consolidated Building.

BAILEY CONCEDED SENATORIAL POST

By United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 24-— The election of Governor Bailey to succeed the late Joseph T. Rob-

inson as U. S. Senator from Ar- :

kansas was certain today. Governor Bailey, the youngest man ever to hold the Governor's office in Arkansas, was selected as the Democratic nominee for the post last night by the State Democratic Committee.” Democratic nomination in Arkansas is equivalent to election. The only formality remaining to make Governor Bailey a Senator is approval by a general election which must be called within 120 days of

oR 3:

| paring a questionnaire on the chief

Nonintervention Parley ‘In London Expected

By United Press LONDON, July 24.—A meeting of the full Spanish nonintervention

committee will be held at the beginning of next week, it was understood teday. The British Government is pre- |

points at issue in the noninterven- |

tion deadlock, to be circulated |

among the various nonintervention powers.

Japanese Anger Mounts Against Chinese

By United Press TIENTSIN, July 24-—A Japanese Army spokesman, charging that China had failed to observe an

battle was in progress today on all | |

the most concentrated so far and |

committee or its chairman's sub- |

SEEK FUND FOR

| |

| °

Sponsors Move to Obtain | $750,000 Grant as Bill Goes to President.

| By United Press WASHINGTON, July 24-—Spon- | sors of the bill authorizing $750,000 | for a Federal cancer institute, now awaiting President Roosevelt's signa- | ture, today moved to obtain funds at the earliest possible date. Rep. Maury Maverick, (D., Tex.), said he would seek to include the | $750,000 item in the deficiency bill | so that the Government could im- | mediately begin its attack on this | disease which every two years Kills | more Americans than died on battle | fields from the Revolution to the World War. . Rep. Alfred L. Bulwinkle (D. N. C.), sponsor of the bill passed yesterday, said he was certain the appropriation would be made this session so that work could start at once on a “clearing center” to coordinate all the cancer research being done in the country.

Chicago Starts Survey

Of Syphilis Cases

CHICAGO, July 24.—A city-wide referendum to count the number

| of syphilis cases among Chicago's

3,500,000 residents was undertaken today by Federal, state and city officials. First of 1,000,000 secret ballots are to be mailed tonight, recipients may designate how many members of their families are willing to undergo confidential and free blood tests for syphilis. Purposes of the campaign sponsored by the United States Public Health Service and Chicago and Illinois health authorities are: 1. To register public response to

agreement with the Japanese, said today that the situation resulting from troop clashes in the Peiping

serious.

area again was threatening and |

current campaigns against venereal diseases. 2. To obtain an actual census of syphilis prevalence in Chicago. 3. To start an actual campaign to | control spread of the disease.

By United Press

River. Although no marks of violence

“in cases of this kind, and in view

been kidnaped or murdered.

Heiress Drowns in River

RR SR

—Times-Acme Telephoto.

ELKTON, Md. July 24—An autopsy will be performed today on the body of 18-year-old Janet Louise Wohlsen, Pennsylvania heiress, above, which was recovered yesterday by fishermen from the Northeast

were found on the body, Coroner

R. C. Dodson asked permission to perform an autopsy because, he said,

of the circumstances, I believe an

autopsy should be performed to remove any doubt.” Miss Wohlsen disappeared Wednesday when she set out alone in a rowboat on a fishing trip. Authorities feared she might have

SAVINGS CITY-WIDE

% Member Federal Reserve System

Fletcher Trust Company

COMMERCIAL BANKING

* TRUSTS BRANCHES

CANCER SERVICE

Police Release Child Bride, 14, To Her Sister

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 24.— Mrs. Allie Miller, a 14-year-old bride, went to the home of her sister, Miss Orlena Ely, Alpine, Ind., today after her husband failed to arrive to take her home to Anderson. She was released to her sister by authorities here who had been holding her in custody since picking her up while hitch-hiking. The girl told police she was married June § to Johnny Miller, 25-year-old employe of a factory | at Anderson. A Noblesville justice of the peace performed the marriage after she had given her age as 19, the girl said. After the marriage, she started to hitch-hike to her home in Pennington Gap, Va. worked briefly in a Bedford restaurant, then decided to turn back to rejoin her husband and was enroute to Anderson when picked up by police. Authorities attempted to communicate with Miller through Anderson officials but were unsuccessful. The sister read in a newspaper that the girl was being held in custody here and came to take her home.

OPPOSES DELAY IN BAKER TRIAL

Prosecutor Acts to Retain

Monday as Date “For Opening.

(Continued from Page One)

lenged the legality of the venire in a telephone call to Judge Emmert in Shelbyville. Frank A. Symmes and Clyde Karrer joined the defense counsel yesterday.

{in it to draw the venire.

| |ed was challenged by Mr. Symmes.

The judge ordered witnesses called in yesterday afternoon for a hearing on details of the venire drawing in the Clerk’s office Wednesday.

Chief Deputy Clerk Charles Ettinger explained to Judge Emmer? | that jury commissioners disqualified from service the names of Clarence Hagemeier, brother of Chief Deputy Prosecutor Oscar Hagemeier, and of Lewis Merchie, Deputy Prosecutor.

“Merchie’'s name was thrown away on the order of commissioners because he is not qualified to serve on any jury, and Hagemeier's name was thrown back in the box in fairness to the defense,” Mr. Ettinger said. Judge Emmert said elimination of the names was an irregularity but that it was done “apparently in good faith” He suggested that defense attorneys agree to addition of the names to the venire, making it total 102. He gave defense attorneys an hour to determine their action.

Raises New Question

They returned to Criminal Court later and Mr. Symmes raised a new question of irregularity. “We have found that the law requires a court order for addition to a jury box in drawing a special venire and no court order was made in this case,” Mr. Symmes argued. It was pointed out that before the venire was drawn Wednesday, Ralph Edgerton, a jury commissioner, added a list of 200 names to the box because there were not enough names

Legality of the list of names add-

Mr. Ettinger said jury commissioners always have added names without a court order when the box ran low for drawing juries. Judge Emmert said that if the list of names remaining in the box

FIGHT LIKELY ON WAGE-HOUR BILL

Vandenburg Proposes Rider To Amend Wagner Act;

Court Bill Drafted.

(Continued from Page One)

bill would set up a Labor Standards Board with power to establish a wage standard up to 40 cents per hour and a maximum hour limit as low as 40 hours per week.

‘Let’s-Go-Home’ Idea Gains Strength in Congress

I'imcs Special WASHINGTON, July 24. — Lip service is about all President Roose= velt can get at this session out of a Congress which came here on the tumultuous wave of the nation’s biggest election mandate, presumsably to carry on and perfect the New Deal. The “Let’s-go-home” psychology, quietly promoted by Vice President Garner and his Southern oligarchy and abetted by the little band of Republican regulars, is gradually ‘having its effect.

Draft of Proposed Court Bill Made

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 24—A Judiciary Subcommittee headed by Senator McCarran (D. Nev.), today completed a tentative draft of a Lower Court Reorganization Bill re placing President Roosevelt's orige inal program which included the Sue preme Court. Senator McCarran announced that the subcommittee of eight was in agreement on all points contained in the bill but that the question of adding a provision designed to end “receivership racketeering” by limitation of fees would be taken up on Monday. The three points approved by the subcommittee tentatively are: Intervention by the Attorney Gene eral in lower court cases involving constitutionality of an act of Con= gress. Direct appeal to the Supreme Court from lower court decisions ine volving constitutionality of a Fede eral statute. Reassignment of judges within a circuit hy the senior judge of the circuit.

FARLEY DECLARES PARTY IS STRONGER

By United Press TOLEDO, O., July 24—Postmase ter General James A. Farley said in an address prepared for delivery toe day that the Democratic Party is stronger than ever before because President Roosevelt “has had the courage to make Democracy work.” “The Democratic Party is the mae jority party in this country because it represents the views and wishes of a majority of the American peo ple,” he told a Democratic gather ing. “We intend to keep it that way.” Postmaster General Farley made no reference to the President's Sue preme Court reorganization plan, shelved by the Senate this week and which he had supported wholes heartedly.

order it corrected. Judge Cox was reported out of the city. “Delay in getting a jury all dee pends upon what the defense coune sel proves by its motion,” Judge Emmert said. Mr. Karrer, who entered his ape pearance with Mr. Symmes as a dee fense lawyer, has been serving as judge pro tem for’ Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker while the late ter was vacationing this summer, Mr. Symmes is a law partner of

could be proved irregular, Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox would have to

Arthur Robinson, former Republican U. S. Senator.

Discomforts of Prepa

LuncBONS: ivvu vrs erivvivive

Ply ¥

Entrance on A

Claypool Hotel Grill NEWLY AIR-CONDITIONED | Beat the High Food Costs and Hot Weather

by Dining at the CLAYPOOL QUALITY FOOD AND SERVICE

Dinners l § sasevsereiiinitrinirirsnsitetnen ++50¢ to $1.25 Special Sunday Dinners 12 to 9 P. M.

| ring Meals at Home |

bess everssoeee40cC to 65¢

Street