Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 9

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1937

“DEATH VERDICTS ARE GIVEN 20 BY

MOSCOW COURT

Railway Workers Convicted of Connection With ~ Japanese Agents.

MOSCOW, Sept. 21 .(U. P)— Twenty employees of Siberian railways have been sentenced to death for their alleged connection with a “Trotskyist-Bukharinist - band of wreckers, spies and diverionists,” it was reported today. The additional death sentences in Russia’s purge of the Communist Party and Governmént offices was reported in the provincial newspaper Pacific Ocean Star from Khabarovsk. It said that those found guilty had been under “direct instructions from the Japanese intelligence agency.” They were accused of acts of sabotage on Far Eastern railways and espionage in favor of Japan. No other details were made public. : The Government announced that President Arkhipov and Commissar of Justice Panin of the Republic of Karelian had been removed from office because they encouraged the group of a “bourgeois nationalist” movement which advocated an anti-Soviet policy for Finland.

° Three more death sentences were recorded today from Kupiansk in the Kharkov region on charges of agricultural wrecking. Two others were ‘given 10 years in prison. ' The trial of nine persons started in Moscow today. They are former officers of the grain-storing trust, accused of counter-revolutionary activity, infecting grain with pests and cdusing the loss of 138,000 tons. The military tribunal at UlanUde in the district of Buryat near the Mongolian frontier sentenced two policemen to death for assaulting a worker while drunk. Newspapers revealed that Lubchenko, former president of the Ukraianian Sovnarkom, committed stuiicide on Aug. 30 after he had been accused of counter-revolutionary plotting.

PROVIDENCE WPA BABY IS BACK HOME

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Sept. 21 (U. P.) —Providence’s “WPA baby” was back home today. Unidentified nearly eight hours, 3!:-year-old Giosuele Ricci was claimed late last night by an aunt, Mrs. Adeline Grimaldi. Giosuele’s father, Antonio Ricci, appeared yesterday at State WPA headquarters and shoved the baby through a counter wicket. “I've had him long enough,” he said. “You take him now. I have another one coming along in a month or so.” Ricci disappeared before Interviewer William J. Cotter recovered from his surprise. He blamed a WPA layoff for his troubles, police said today.

TRUCKERS TO FIGHT ; SIGNAL LIGHT LAW

An injunction suit is to be filed against the 1937 State law which requires trucks to carry signal lights, M. D. Nickel, Indiana Regulated Highway Carriers, Inc., executive secretary, announced today. Mr. Nickel said his organization believed the lights are “impractical, unnecessary to safety end an added cost burden that the industry cannot bear.” “The cost of this law to motor carriers alone will be more than $2,000,000,” he said. “The cost to private industries throughout the state will triple this figure.” The organization already has decided to test in court the Indianapolis City ordinance which prohibits trucks from many North Side streets.

STANDARD GROCERY ROBBERY REPORTED

Police today were informed that the Standard Grocery, 2102 W. Morris St., was éntered last night through a transom. They said the grocery manager, George Van Blaricum, said he missed $56 and $35 worth of tobacco. Noble Colson, meat department manger, told them he missed $46 and $15 worth of meat. Harold Hemelgarn, 35, of 734 Terrace Ave., reported the theft of $275 worth of tobac¢o from his truck parked in a garage in the rear of 1254 S. East St.

INSTRUCTS NURSES ON BIBLICAL THEMES

The Rev. Charlés T. Alexander, 2854 N. Delaware St., appointed by the Indiana Methodist Conference

as associate to Dr. John G. Benson,

superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, will serve on the faculty of the hospital's School of Nursing as instructor in psychology and Bible. The. Rev. Mr. Alexander is a graduate of DePauw University and Boston University School of Theology and has been pastor of Roberts Park Church for the .last two and a half years.

60 - PRESBYTERIANS MEET AT LEBANON

Times Special LEBANON, Sept. 21.—About 30 ministers of the Crawfordsville Presbytery and an equal number of Presbyterian laymen were meeting at the Presbyterian Church here today. The Presbytery’s two-day session began yesterday afternoon. ;

BOSTON ~ Found Thru Times Want Ad

Here’s the ad

i pet. Seward: $10 Patches er.

Dogs located quickly. Call RI-5551

Indianapolis delegates to the recent convention of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks at Toledo led the campaign for a resolution to establish seniority rights by legislation. The delegates are

FREE DONALD NYE; FLORIDA SEEKS HIM

State Prison Releases Man |

Convicted Here:

The release from the Indiana State Prison of Donald Nye was reported here today. Nye, according to Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer, is wanted for questioning in connection with a holdup in Florida. Florida had no hold order on him at the prison, it was said. Prosecutor. Spencer said the release was automatic through the operation of a 1937 law changing sentences of prisoners in penal institutions. Nye’s indeterminate 3-to-10-year sentence was revised to a determinate two-year sentence and he was released. Nye, along with Ernest Tait and James Flaherty, was Sentenced in the Marion Criminal Court in 1935, the Prosecutor said. Tait escaped prison three months ago and is still a fugitive, according to Mr. Spencer. Prosecutor Spencer said state-

ments had been obtained from the three men involving them in more than 30 burglaries and holdups here. Tait was shot and captured as he attempted to gain entrance through the roof of the Speedway City Bank, he said

REPORT PROPERTY SALES

Members of the North Side Realtors today had reported real estate

transactions totaling $136,700. The report, made at a meeting yesterday, included sale of one apartment building, six houses and three lots.

HOSPITAL CHIEF'S TALK SET Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist

on “How to Keep Out of the Hospital” before the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in Hotel Washington Thursday.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS

Sroatinnole Steam anents Sonnlele with Hair Trim, Shampoo, Set and Ringlet ends. Roberts Beauty Shop

528 Mass. Ave. LI-0632.

Hospital superintendent, is to speak

HERB LEWIS, Detroit ice hockey star: “I go for Camels in a big way. After an exhausting game—extra periods and all—they raise up my flow of energy" —give me an invigorating “lift.”

IRENE SHERWOOD, shopper: “Noon-time is one of my busiest times. ‘For digestion’s sake—smoke Camels’ means so much to me. A Camel or two, and my luncheon goes

EVELYN CHANDLER, figure skater: “What an asset good digestion is! I smoke Camels during

. meals and after. They

do help to keep my digestion in order.”

(left to right): Glenn L. Moreillon, Local 130, vice president; Louis E. Decker, Local 130, president; John D. Logan, local treasurer; Reuben Barnes, past president, and Karl L. Simpson, national president.

5500 ENROLL AT I. U.

rollment in the Bloomington and Indianapolis divisions of Indiana

University today totaled 5547 or 203

more than last fall's total enrollment. University officials said they

expected late registrations to in-

crease the number to 5750.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lead Campaign for Postal Seniority

‘SECRET’ REPORT SUGGESTED FOR | SYPHILIS CASES

Proposal Would Safeguard Patient-Physician Confidences.

The State Health Board today studied a proposed resolution which would allow physicians to make reports. on syphilis cases without rewvealing the names of patients.

Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director said, would be to encourage more doctors to make reports to his office. More tomplete records on the amount of infection in Indiana could be obtained in this way, he said. | The Board, at its mceting yesterday, set up a uniform system for | some portions of the reports physicians must file when they send in blood samples for the State laboratory test. ‘The “secrecy” provision was discussed, but no final action was taken. f It provides that doctors could re/port on cases by numbers instead of using the patient's name. The physician then would have no fear, Dr. Harvey said, that he was violating

|| any confidences.

Many patients now object to having their names turned in, it was

| said. BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 21—En-

MERIT Shoes for the Family

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DOG BITES YOUTH TRYING TO AID INJURY

The pain of a bite on the finger today chilled 14-year-old Pierce Sluder’s love for dogs, especially stray dogs. Finding an injured dog yesterday |afternoon in the alley back of his home, 1343 Shelby St. he picked it up and started for a veterinarian. The dog turned on his benefactor and bit him on the finger. The boy was attended by a physician.

RAIL FANS PLAN TRIP

“vagbond excursion” for Oct. 17. Preliminry plans were made at a meeting last night in the Big Four Railroad Building. The association has not. Selected § the he Jiinerary, It is to be through In

ST. JULIAN PLAYERS APPEAR AT FESTIVAL

Entertainment for the second annual fall festival of the W. Michigan St. Business and Professional Men's Association is to be

provided tonight by the St. Julian Players.

The festival, arranged to provide

Indianapolis Railroad Fans’ As sociation members are planning a

funds for the Easter egg hunt, July 4th fireworks show and Christmas

party, opened last night in Coleman Park with an attendance of about 5000. It is to continue through Friday. Speakers included Mayor Boetcher, and Albert H. Losche, City Purchase ing Agent. : Clifford. . Hughes is committee

chairman, assisted by Toney BE. Flack and Millar Madrey.

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GENE SARAZEN, golf

champion: “I've walked, I guess, thousands of miles around golf courses with Camels. They never throw my nerves out of tune.”

JOANNA DE TUSCAN, fencing champion: “I enjoy smoking so much —and I find that with ~ Camels I can smoke. often. Camels don’t give me ragged nerves.”

The Best

Year in and year out, Camel pays millions more for finer tobaccos. And smokers do appreciate the argo pleasure this means to them!

HENRY SNOWDON, college wrestler: “After a tough match—or any time I'm feeling tired —1I geta ‘lift’ in energy with a Camel. It's a mighty pleasant feeling.”

Answer is This...

AMEL’S use of choicer, costlier tobaccos has been the subject of much dis-

cussion. The question

raised as to whether or not people could"

tell the difference.

the world.

If you are not a Camel smoker, perhaps you, too; would enjoy a cigarette with a

The way smokers feel toward Camels gives the answer! Camels enjoy a special regard among smokers. They are the largest-selling cigarette in America...or

has often been

richer, cooler taste. Turn, then, to Camels. Judge them critically! Put them to the severest test—smoke them steadily. As you enjoy your Camels, you'll realize how true it is that there is no substitute for costlier tobaccos.

erio and quastette. E.D.S.T.),

ENJOY BENNY GOODMAN'S SWING BAND FOR A FULL HALF-HOUR! Tune in Benny's popular swingsters —hear his famous

Tuesdays—8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm

7:30 pm C.S.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P.8.T., over WABC-:Columbia Network.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. The skillful blending of leaf with leaf brings out the full, delicate flavor and mildness of these choice tobaccos. That's why Camels have given more

MRS. VINCENT MURRAY, home-maker: “Believe me, I appreciate how mild Camels are! I smoke steadily and Camels don’t have any ‘cigaretty’ after-taste.”

- people more pleasure than any

other cigarette.

RAY WINTERS, radio announcer: “Camels suit 3 me! And that goes for my throat especially. Can't remember when

Camels ever scratched

: ‘my throat.”

FRED McDANIEL, Texas rancher:*"MeandCamels

havebeen getting along

‘mighty fine now for

over 15 years. I never saw the beat of Caniels for tastiness.”

MRS. J. W. ROCKEFELLER, JR., society aviatrix: “I prefer Camels for steady smoking. I can smoke as many as I please — they don’t get on my nerves. And I get a Hift’ with a Camel”

OTIS BARTON, under-

water explorer: “One

of the first things I always want after a dive in the ‘bathysphere’— or any time when I'm feeling tired —is a Camel. I get a ‘lift’ with a Camel.”

RGGI

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Gee ‘ 30 rm SL A POO I SH SS ANI To ON RG 8