Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1937 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO LEGISLATURE:

Special Action Needed on

Fund Providing for Coy Expense.

(Continued from Page One)

Legislature. and a ask it to pass a special act allowing payment. {0 renew my note until the act can | be passed in 1939.

{ | |

I plan |

“That will mean, of course, that |

the taxpayers will have to pay in-

terest on the note until the act can ! be passed, as well as the principal. |

I believe substantial justice has

been done in conviction of Baker |

and Cancilla, and I believe I am Justified tures.” Mr. Coy plane, leaving here Aug. 23. administrative assistant McNutt, Philippines. Baker and Cancilla were indicted jointly on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Mr. Coy, but during the Baker trial Judge Emmert withdrew the felony charge (intent to kill). Although the felony count was not formerly withdrawn In Cancilla’s case, it was not considered in the verdict, Judge Emmert explained.

Agree on Evidence

in making the expendi- |

is to return to Manila by | He is | to Paul]

High Commissioner to the!

Both defense and State's attor-

neys agreed, at the outset of Cancilla’s trial, that testimony Baker trial would be accepted as evidence in Cancilla’s case without

in the |

repeating it. They agreed also that |

only additional or new could be introduced.

In finding Cancilla guilty,

evidence

Judge

Emmert upheld the jury's verdict in |

the Baker case.

Asking Cancilla to stand up, Judge |

Emmert said: “Joel Baker, your codefendant, was found guilty and fined $1000 and I believe he is as guilty as you and | vou are no less guilty than he. There is insufficient evidence to prove selfdefense in the assault. There will be a finding of guilty on assault | and battery as charged.

Paid In $100 Bills

“You will be committed until the fine and costs are paid,” the judge added. Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Mueller moved to take Cancilia into custodyv, but the defendant walked to | the clerk's desk and peeled off ten | $100 bills, then asked his attorney, Andrew Jacobs, for $12.35 to pay the added costs. Mr. Jacobs handed | over the needed amount. Prosecutor Spencer in argument, suggested that be sentenced to at least months. Spencer Urges Sentence

“He should be sentenced to serve as many days as Mr. Coy was in the hospital and under treatment for a fractured skull he received when hit bv the defendant,” Mr. Spencer said. “I think three months would be about right.” Mr. Spencer said he thought the “punishment should be great enough | so that no one in the future would attempt with strong-arm methods.” | The prosecutor reviewed briefly the two hours of defense testimony yesterday. He said "no credence could be given to most of it.” Mr. Spencer referred to Cancilla’s testimony that he got a taxicab near the State House and went to Washington and Delaware Sts.

Cites Taxi Records

his final Cancilla | three |

taxi company to Delaware attorney's ofthe

the went

“Records of show that he and Ohio Sts. to an fice to plan his get-away,” Prosecutor said. Pleading for fense Attorney “surprised that 81000 fine." “That might have been taken as an admission of his gut,” Mr. Jacobs said. “We didn't ask for a separate trial and I had nothing to do with Baker's defense, “Cancilla’s departure from the city is regrettable, but he was afraid of the State Police . - . they have kidnapped some prisoners.

“Ridiculous”

an acquittal, DeJacobs sald he was Baker paid his

“It is ridiculous to think that Baker woulda have told Cancilla to hit Coy,” Mr. Jacobs contimmued. He recalled testimony of Judge Dewey Myers of Municipal Court 3, one of the State's chief witnesses in the Baker trial. Judge Myers testified that heard Baker tell Cancilla to "go get that guy” and that Cancilla answered: “No, wait awhile, let's think it over.” “I don't want to think that Judge Myers falsified his testimony, but | I wiil say his story was not a natural one.” Mr. Jacobs said. Cancilla, on the stand in his own

he |

IN INDIANA POLIS

MEETINGS TODAY Lions Club, Locomotive

Park, all day luncheon,

noon Brotherhood of picnic, Riverside Apartment Owners, Washington, noon Kiwanis Club, luncheon noon Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon. 12th District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. National Cost Accountants, Hotel Washington, noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Trade, noon.

Columbia Club, Association, luncheon,

luncheon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin. Construction League of Indianapaelis, cheon,

noon. lun-

noon. | Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. |

Hotel

Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Acacia. luncheon, Board of Traae, noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers noon.

n. Nu, luncheon.

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

Bernard J. Graham, 57. of 1327 N. Pensvlvania St.: Grace Graham, 50, of Colonial Ave. Harry Schuchman, 31, of 1326 Union St.; Florence Moore, 27. of Indianapolis Kenneth J. Stanford. 41. of Chicago. Elizabeth Hornberger, 22, of A Ernest Herman. Ida Bergstein, go of Tadiananols i di ¥ ishop. 0 ierceton RL Tr oy a, of 4 Delaware St. ‘Ralph Roche. 30, nN 1719 Arrow Ave: Charette N.

a ames arson 26, of 1354 on St.:

, of 4950 Fo

Trt 6, Griffin, 30, of New York City.: Vincent 5, care

Architects and Builders building, |

Washington, |

|at the MacPherson Ave, 0 | they were met by a grief-stricken | family mourning the death of Wil-

to intimidate government °

| feet of Coy during the scuffle and

, Vivian James, | Bt, luncheon, Hotel Washington, | Engineers, |

Hetel |

| | |

luncheon, Board of | Ho

6161 |

24, of 2049 N. Alabama |

Hofmeister. 28. of 1737 Arrow | Addison. coronary occlusion

Police Puzzled By Tragedy ot Death, Injury

| | | |

A tangled tragedy of death and | near death puzzled Indianapolis | and Ft. Wayne detectives today as | they sought to identify an injured |

man in a Ft. Wayne hospital. i On Aug. 6 local police were asked |

| > : 3 3 | [to aid in identifying a man found | [in Ft. Wayne with his arm severed

at the elbow, believed to be dying. In his pocket was found an interurban ticket stub for transportation from Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne, officers here were told.

Local police later were advised

| that the victim had been identified

bv a stepson as William Bitner, 80. of 2950 MacPherson Ave. Officers were asked to notify Owen W. Bit- | ner, 54, of 535 N. Davidson St., said | to be a son of the dying man, | When detectives called yesterday | address, |

liam Bitner, who had died in his home only 30 minutes earlier, following an illness of two weeks. They knew nothing of the dying man in Ft. Wayne identified as William Bitner, officers were told. Police communicated with FU. Wayne and today were awaiting in- | formation which might clear up the

mystery. ol

defense yesterday, introduced a

piece of note paper bearing a teie- | phone number. He testified it was |

| a private number used by Sheriff |

Ray. in his argument, exintro- |

Jacobs, plained that evidence was

about the Police | the Welfare | had testi- |

Coy Merit Bill and not Merit Bill as Mr. Coy fied. The former State Weifare Di- | rector testified that Cancilla slueged him after he (Coy) said he wouldn't block passage of the wel- | fare bill. | Baker Opposed Bill Baker was then Marion County Welfare Director and was opposing | passage of the welfare bill The | Legislature passed the act, with an | | additional provision which ousted | Baker as director 24 hours after | Mr. Coy was slugged. Heading defense witnesses yesterday were Joseph Kler., Whiting, for- | mer Lake County Representative, | and Clyde V. Dodson, former | Boone County Prosecutor. | Both testified they were in the | State House when the assault oc- | curred and heard Coy call Cancilla | a profane name. Myr. Dodson said he was within six |

that he heard nc other words spoken. He said he thought it was Coy who spoke, but said he wasn't | sure. | Mr. Klen also said he was close | enough to hear Mr. Coy curse Cancilla and to see him push the latter against the wall.

29. of 1401 N. Pennsvivania

Harry R. Gordon, 29. of 4025 5 CRIES | Ave.; Maxine Coburn. 22, of 3925 N. Key stone Ave Kenneth N land Ave. Mary | Revie Ave,

Beiriger. 26, of 1264 S Louise Seig. 25. of

BIRTHS

Girls John, Geneva Taylor, Enid, Elizabeth Hyatt, Ray Jnond, Flossie Bryant, at 2226

war Don, Mabel Kelly, at 1428 W. Ray. Walter, Golaie Brown, at 2310 Wheeler. Hume, Ruby Nelson, at 757 Indiana. Paul, Marie Smith, at City. Claybon, Ruth Beasley, at City. Leonard, Vivian Jones, at City Lawrence, Lucille Hutcherson, at City. Arthur, Marie Singer. at City. George. Anna Frederick, at City. Ray, Nellie Preston, at City. Roy. Gertie Murphy, at City. Earl, Helen Meyers, at City Vandora, Maxine Wells, 8 City, John Mary Agnew, at Cit Charles, Gertrude Woodrufr, at 1948 Co-

lumbia. P. Lineback, at 4419 College.

at 819 N. Senate. at 245 N. Gray.

Dorothy

Boys Vern.n, Nadine Staggs, at 3125 School. John, Gladys Hull, at 2627 La Salle. Max. Helen Loeffler, at He Sanders. tr Viola Carlisie, at 622 N. Ala-

Carl, Hattie Jones, at City Kenneth, Alma TRompson. at City. Forest, Sarah Hadley, at City. DEATHS Correll, 43, at Methodist,

at Methodist,

Floyd W. uremia, Elsie Alzina Trotter, 72, cerebral hemorrhage. Edward Whittlesey, 30, at myocarditi R, Piayford Demaree, 81, at 114 N. | Kealing, arteriosclerosis. 55, at 202 N.

George rhert Sartwell, Madeson M. First, 35 at 4523

City,

Univer-

| congratulations.

| ing,

| head. | follow,”

| . High- | 336 tonight or

Times Photo, . Andersen,

TECHNICAL HEAD PRAISES WIFE

‘New Principal says She Had ‘Much to Do’ With Appointment.

(Editorial, Page 14; Another Story, Page 12)

Hanson H. Anderson, mathematics teacher, today laughingly asked for “time to catch my breath” before making any plans for program changes when he becomes princi- | pal of more than 7000 Technical |

| High School pupils this fall.

“I haven't any plans yet.” Mr. Anderson as he sat on the front porch of his home at 5002 Broadway. “I'm just going to carry on the school’s policies where DeWitt Mor- | gan left off.” Letters, telegrams and phone calls | of congratulation have been pour ing | in since his appointment yesterday.

“Joint Enterprise”

As he introduced his wife, Mr. Anderson said, “This appointment— it's a joint entervrise. Mrs.

hobby. Mr. Anderson said he was sur- | prised at his appointment. But a Technical vice principal and friend | of long standing, Harvey L. Harsh- | man, said, "None of the rest of us| were surprised.” Mr. Harshman had called to offer He sat with Mr. Anderson on the front porch, look-

3 | ing over the well-kept lawn. | ducea to prove that Cancilla was

| asking Mr.

Mr. Anderson explained he'd just | trimmed the hedges. Also painted |

! the garage and done the house's new

downspouting. He'd intended to

| paint the house, too, he said. But | tration on patronage has helped the

so many things have been happenand it's a pretty big job for a mathematics teacher.

Helped Open School

The new principal was All the last 25 years, he has watched the! school grow, It frightens principaiship. “When I think of DeWitt Morgan and Milo Stuart before him He stopped and shook his “They're both hard men to he said. “You'll get along all right Harshman assured him. “If I can have the gang out there | with me, I think I will.” Mr. Harshman smiled, guarantee that,” he said.

him a little, this |

y, Mr.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Showers and | thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow hight.

TEMPERATURE 5 —Aug. 11, 1936— Ta w........ 0 BAROMETER Tam .... 30.00 Precipitation 24 hrs. “ending 7 5 mo goal presiiaton since Jan, 1 XCs

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight or by tomorrow; not | WArm tomorrow west and north portions

| and at night southeast

Minois—Local showers or thunderstorms by tomorrow; not so warm extreme north 1onight and central north tomorrow.

derstorms tonight or tomorrow: cooler tomorrow.

_ Ohio—Partly cloudy followed by showers in northwest portion tonight; Thursday local showers; slightly cooler in northwest portion.

Kentucky Partly cloudy with local showers tomorrow and in west portion

tonight; not much change in _temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 A. M. Station. P, Bar. Te Amarillo, Tex. 29.94 ¥ | Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago

er Dodge City. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo. Little Roh: Ark.

‘Kas.

Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. City, Omaha 3 Pittsbur n “iss Portland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex. ... San Francisco t

Tam Fla. Washington. D.C.

Clear .PtCldy

said |

Ander- | son had as much to do with it as I

| did.” His wife collects antiques for a |

| one. of | eight teachers who opened Technical lin 1912—with 183 students.

“I can |

and |

Lower Michigan—Local showers or thun- | somewhat |

wwe lagi suv

. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO

Now—only 3% Hours direct to Washington—no change of planes. 4 Hours, 55 Minutes to New York—68 Minutes to Chicago, in “American's” giant 21-passenger Douglas Flagships. These most luxurious, longest-range, uietest planes are air-conditioned at terminals and air-cooled by Nature all the way. An attractive Stewardess serves delicious complimentary meals.

ELDERLY MAN BECOMES 37TH CRASH VICTIM

38 Motorists Pay $147 for Traffic Violations; Three Injured.

(Continued from Page One)

time, the penalty would include a | jail sentence. | Six motorists paid $58 for running red lights and one speeder paid a total of $11. Ben Stewart, 45, 2669 N. Chester | St, and his son, John, 15, were [treated in Methodist Hospital for | injuries they received in a collision {at Harlan St. and Pleasant Run | Blvd. | Ronald Mack. 2'.-year-old son of | Mrs. Mary Mack, 321 N. Belle Vieu | Place, was cut and bruised when he | was struck by a car as he was cross- | ing the street in front of his home. | He was treated in City Hospital. | Capt. Lewis Johnson, traffic de- | partment head, today warned that | motorists who pulls out of a parking | space without signaling oncoming | traffic violate city ordinances.

‘Eight in State Die Violently

By United Press Indiana's toll of violent deaths | mounted today with the eddition of | | eight victims. Seven of the ents.

(Continued from Page One)

| were attributed to traffic Betidents. Gene Thomas, 35. Napoleon, | truck driver, and Julius Ny [ 32, Detroit truck driver, were bur ned | to death early today when their! [trucks collided head-on near Ken- | |dallville and exploded. | Alvin Oren Blocker Jr. 14-year- | old Geneva boy, was killed instantly | when an auto driven by his father crashed into an abulment at the | | west edge of Geneva. { | Robert Whitlock, 19, Edinburg, Services to Be Held { was killed instantly when struck | by an auto driven by Clarence | Union Building at |. \, Kroger, Bruceville, on U. S. Highway 50 near Vincennes. At 2.30 Tomorrow. James Baldridge, 28, Wanatah, ve injured fatally at Terre Haute | Wen the car he was driving col- | lied vit a truck at a street in- | oved into the lounge, Jesse Fishman. 15, of Evansville, yg orf rs > how Sh ose Hi emetery here hy injures wiry bg Rein Hundreds of telegrams from ail oile at a Street intersection in over the country were received by Fam ve ves | Mrs. Clarence Cling Daniel, fli, | 5S, ROME totiay, expressing No DAP: Yas Silla Sh BN Rute Rceident | condition since the mid-June comRalph Kackley, 28, living near; cement EASTER: | Richmond, was drowned when a | After his resignation he had been canoe from which he was fishing | able to be in his office considerably, overturned on Canadian Lake. his decline has been rapid. It was SOUTHERN REVOLT during the last commencement that | BLOCKS LABOR BILL | |

| talversity by friends and unveiled | during the dedication of the Administration Building. Mr. Cravens’ first wife was Miss | Emma Krueger, Bloomington, died in 1898. In 1916, Mr. Cravens was married to Miss Mellie Greene, secretary to President William Lowe { Bryan, and formerly a Hendricks | County schoolteacher and Indiana University student. Surviving are his wife, Mellie; a | daughter, Ruth Ralston Cravens; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston,

Trade Suggested on Wage Plan for Crop Loans.

(Continued from Page One)

| Resentment against the Adminis- Following his education in the

| schools of his home county, Mr, | Cravens moved to Danville, where he attended high school and later Central Normal College, from which | he was graduated in 1384. He and | W. A. King were editors of the Danville Gazette in 1884 and 1885. In 1897, Mr. Cravens was graduated from the A. B. degree. Later he also received the A. M. degree from 1. U. .

| Southerners in their anti-Adminis- | tration fight. The first open revolt | against the President took place | when the relief bill was pending. At that time Floor Leader Rayburn told the House the President | had promised to lift restrictions on PWA spending. The revolt was | | quelled, but no projects have been | | approved. President Roosevelt in- | | dicated yesterday he and Secretary | Ickes are listing projects for re(Pens fire-trap schoolhouses. This | | may improve Administration senti- | fre in the House. | | |

Monroe County Schools in 1887. He was the youngest superintendent

QUINS BORED BY ILLNESS

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. 11.— | The Dionne quintuplets and visitors | who wish to see them were equally | {bored today by the slight sore | throats which have kept the famous | five indoors for two days and will {confine them to the Dafoe nursery | at least two more days.

| —

he was elected Monroe | Court clerk.

Helped to Found Paper

While serving as clerk, he his brother, Oscar, founded Bloomington World. A few years | later John sold his interest to his | brother, who a few years ago dis- . Ee | posed of the paper. 2 EXECUTED FOR WRECK | 1 1899 ang in 1901 Mr | MOSCOW, Aug. 11—Seventy- was elected a member of | two persons have been executed by | Legislatur fro Mohioe | Soviet authorities at Irkutsk, on | -t8iSature ‘rom on | charges of complicity in train | BrOWn Counties. facings on the East Siberian railroad. It was charged they act- | Indiana ed in behalf of the Japanese in- | secretary in 1915 [Shine service, lin command on the campus during |

Cravens the and

University in 1895

DEPARTURES FOR WASHINGTON-—NEW YORK B:25 GM... seessssssssses Douglas FLAGSHIP

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things.

sity chronic myocarditis 54,

rtholomew Brandmaier, at St. inoma.

huley Grothe FUNERALS Wiest

12:45 pm..vesssssssssesscss Douglas Airliner

Served University 41 Years

John W.

VOID I. U. EXTENSION | FULL- TIME (CLASSES

| versity Extension Center

university officials and at the Crav- |

PREDICTS RECORD ~~ GAS-GOKE PROFIT

| but since this year's commencement |

his portrait was presented to the |

new |

who |

| utility Oct. 1,!} | 617.77 for the first quarter, an in-

| crease of $142,517.25.

Indiana University with |

in the State at that time. In 1890 | | Circuit |

| President

and | the |

| the Masons,

DEPARTURES FOR CHICAGO

11:20 am. yo rannnnnnnnnas, 7:00 pMmoseissssssssssnanes

Call your Travel Agent or phone Belmont 4979. Ticket Office: 609 Merchants Bank Bldg.

Cravens,

SOUTHSIDERS ASK GRANT FOR TRACK RAISING

Mayor Explains Budgetary Plan for "1-Cent Levy To Raise $50,000.

A delegation of seven South Side residents today asked Mayor Kern for a budgetary appropriation to | construct the long-sought elevation | of railroad tracks in Southeastern | Indianapolis. Mayor Kern told the citizens the | budget, now in preparation, calls for | a l-cent tax levy, which would Sid an estimated $50,000 for the work. The delegation, headed by Edward | Eckstein, South Side Civic Club | leader, asked a 2-cent levy. The Mayor and City Controller | Walter Boetcher said the 1l-cent levy was all they believed the City Council would approve this yaer.

Completion Seen in Two Years

Mr. Eckstein and his delegation | consented. The Mayor explained the levy will | accumulate a fund so the clevation may be completed in the next two vears. Elevation has been finished | from Meridian St. west to White River in recent years, but nothing has heen done for three or four! years, A proposed appropriation WAS | knocked out of last year's btdget. | The delegation today said it would | follow the proposal through to obtain favorable Council action. Under legislative enactment, cost | of the project is to be distributed | this way: 34 per cent by the City,

Plans for full-time day classes at | reduced tuition in the Indiana Unihere were cancelled by the university trustees | during a meeting last night in | Bloomington, Rescinding of

previous action

{authorizing the reduced tuition fol-

lowed protests of Butler University, Officials of that institution cots

{ tended that the plan would be in- | where fu- |

jurious to Butler. Tuition had been reduced from $75 to $60, but the trustees’ action | last night restored fees to the 193637 school year levels.

Dithmer Cites uate Net Of $172,897.

Henry L. Dithmer, dent, today predicted the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility would establish an all-time record of profits by the end of the year. He also said he helieved the utility’s second quarterly report submitted to the City Controller Walter Boetcher yesterday was the best in 10 years. It , showed a net income of $172,897.40, an increase of

board presi-

| $3,659.45 over the same quarter last

Operating revenues of the for the period totaled $1, 544,136.02, as compared to $1,401,-

year.

Despite the brighter prospects, General Manager Thomas L. Kemp said no action had been taken by directors on the question of whether to pay $50.000 to the Civil City in lieu of taxes from which the muni-cipally-owned utility now is exempt. The utility was transferred from | a privately-owned to a municipally- | owned corporation in 1935. Regarding an order yesterday increasing the price of the company’s coke 50 cents, Mr. Kemp said that it was necessary in view of rising

| cost of coal. He became superintendent of the |

“The utility sold the largest volume of industrial gas that it has produced in any one quarter,” Mr, Kemp said in regard to the report.

Presbyterian Church. He was

in 1913. As registrar, Mr. Cravens signed | more I. U. diplomas than any other I. U. official.

‘AMERIC

new,

.Douglas FLAGSHIP .Douglas Airliner

Ba IL i

16 per cent by the County, and 50 per cent by the railroads. Other delegation members today | | were John F. White, Philip Kraft, | Olice Bauch, Charles Flitz, Lindeman. ang Rober? Sloan.

CUSHION SPRING co.

{| differences

| Wholesalers who buy

Paul |

MEETS SEARCHERS ON WAY" OUT OF MINE

Bul nited Press MARION, Ill, Aug. 1l.—Jesse Wilson, 28, mine owner lost for 36 hours in the abandoned tunnels of Peabody Mine No. 3, near here, sud daenly appeared at the mine entrance today just as rescue crews prepared to descend to continue a search for him. Mr. wilson walked out of the mine smiling broadly and said, “Well, I guess I got lost.” He was rushed to a hospital at Herrin, Ill, bu¢ physicians who ex-

amined him said he was suffering only from exhaustion and hunger.

OHIO-INDIANA BEER 'WAR' THREATENED

‘Barnhart Says Winlesaiers Protest Inequality.

Hugh A. Barnhart, State excise director, today sought to conciliats between Indiana and Ohio brewers and avert what he said may develop into a “beer war” between the two states, Returning from conferences with Ohio tax authorities, Mr, Barne hart said Ohio threatens to place (a $1500 annual permit fee on Ohio Indiana beer, Mr, Barnhart said the difficulty | arises over the Ohio 36-cents-a-case | tax. He explained it this way: An | Indiana wholesaler can buy a case for $1 in Ohio, then pay a 7':-cent | handling charge, a 7T':-cent Indiana state tax and take a 10-cent Profit, | An Ohio wholesaler pays $1 for | case, pays a T7'4-cent harnori | charge, then also must pay a 36« cent Ohio tax. Ohio authorities, however, charge the complaints from Ohio brewers | are a result of the Indiana importe ing system, according to Mr. Barnehart.

GRANTS PAY RISE HOOSIER "MEDICINE

Settlement of a strike of 167 employees of the American Cushion | Springs Co, 139 S. East St., who are

| Workers’ Union, a C. I. O, affiliate, |

Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson Employees were granted a wage | increase of from 5 to 15 cents an hour and the employer agreed to recognize the union as the sole collective bargaining agency,

~ 5

into

All

members of the United Automobile |

It isn't with wise buyers

Call RIL

MAKER IS WARNED

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 11--W. H. Bonifield, Warren, Ind.. has been

| was announced today by State Labor | ordered by the Federal Trade Com=-

| mission to “cease and desist” from | allegedly misrepresenting the thera- | peutic properties of his so-called | Chicopee native Indian herbs which

[he sells as the Chicopee Medicine

L. S. AYRES & CO.

AVE reany 151

TABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE

the alone that « it's the value its full-size head and richly

low price counts

acked

nished VALUE

x $3250

NO-DOWN-PAYMENT FEW PENNIES A DAY

Small Carrving Charge Included

walnut cabinet,

$62.50

D441 for home demonstration,

make machines repaired, (ESTIMATE

WITHOUT COST.)

Machines—Second Floor

Sewing

mn ——

Dining O ut Should

Be a Pa Childs E

1 of Every

ducation

can far

dinner in

zive your

Dinner convenient

downtown--have

East Washington

SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR

—~-and how the youngsters enjoy it!

refined, quiet ECONOMICALLY —at

Service 4: to have the family

In the early show,

The Unusual CAFETERIA

You a genuinely GOOD surroundings the Russet,

nily

30 to 7:30 p. m. It's meet vou

dinner in time to take

usset

tI] iY 10 2

Greater Reductions

GL IE LIREL 1 FT TTY

{CTR 6

Men's, Children’s

Quality Footwear

fe A te ol Ooi 5