Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 183, 1937

CONFESSION OF 4 MURDERS BY GANG CLAIMED

Dalhover Tells of Slaying Three Officers, Clerk, Police Say.

(Continued from Page One)

murders. The captive, declared by G-Men to have been the “trigger-man,” steadfastly

Brady's orders. Despite their long residence New England, Dalhover said, the gangsters had “pulled no jobs” in this section. He admitted, however, that they “had looked over a couple of banks.”

Planned Return to Indiana

Dalhover told Federal agents that | yesterday's trip was the last one they planned to make to Maine. He said that as soon as they had replenished their arsenal they planned to return to their native Indiana and resume activities. Myron E. Guerney, Federal agent in charge of yesterday's coup, had | left Bangor today and was believed | in Bridgeport investigating Dalhov- | er’s story of the hideout. Meanwhile, Dr. Herbert C. Scrive- | ner announced that on the body of gang-leader Brady he found an un-! healed old wound, just above the heart. Indications were that the wound had not received proper medical treatment, he said. At Bangor airport several Govern- | ment planes were held in readiness | to fly Dalhover to Indiana, and at- | taches believed the start would be made within 24 hours. Walter Walsh, 28-year-old trick shot expert of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who was shot in the chest during the battle at Bangor yesterday, remained in Eastern Maine General Hospital. Physicians | said that his condition was “not | critical.”

Conn’s Body Found In Ohio Ditch

FREEPORT, O., Oct. 13 (U. P).— The body of State Highway Patrol- | man George Conn for whose mur- | der James Dalhover was reported to have confessed the Brady gang was responsible, was discovered in a ditch near here Sept. 28. Five bullet wounds were found isi the officer's body, which was covered partially by a scrap of burlap. He had started out to arrest a farmer for traffic law violation and had been missing a half day. The patrolman’s automobile was discovered nearly a mile from the spot where the body was found by a passing autoist. There were no indications of a struggle. The only clew left by the killers was a small piece of paper which indicated their car had been stored in a garage

MAY RETURN TO VATICAN CASTEL GANDOLFO, Oct. 13 (U. | P.) —Pope Pius will return to his| Vatican apartments late this] month, a reliable church source said | iodayv. Although the Pope original- | iv planned to return to the Vatican | at the end of September his departure was postponed.

gang's main- | tained that he merely carried out |

Hints Dalhover May Be Kept in Indiana Prison

(Continued from Page One)

calim it was Dalhover who pumped | the fatal shots into the young officer. They will demand a verdict of death—the same fate that his “boss” and a companion in crime met Dalhover also is wanted by Indianapolis police for the murder of Sergt. Richard Rivers, a charge on which the gang was awaiting trial when it battered its way out of the Greenfield jail.

Conference Planned Eckert, Mr. Reinecke snd

| Capt.

in | Detective Chief Fred Simon are to

confer later on who will get the gunman, who has been indicted on both charges.

Meanwhile, the body of the gang|

leader, Al Brady, slain by the G- | Men, was claimed by unnamed relatives or friends. It is to be

' ley,

| Leach, ousted State

| thankful for

brought here, And the body of Clarence Lee | Shaffer Jr, the other pal in crime, lav on a Bangor morgue slab, claimed by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shaffer, 1142 S. Lyndhurst Drive.

Burial in Floral Park They said they were arranging for

the youthful gangsters turn to | crime on a love of toy pistols and a

| desire to emulate the deeds of movie | | badmen.

gangsters,” he said, “but my great-

Authorities were the killing of the ture of the third.

“I had

| est feeling of satisfaction is because | | they were the ones who kilied Paul |

Minneman, one of our best officers. | “I sacrificed my position for the sake of a program of closer co-op- | eration between the State Police and | Federal Bureau of Investigation and | it was gratifying to me to know that

| the help of the State Police played | | an important part in the end of the

gang.” | Morrissey Pleased, Too

“The cold-blooded murder of our | own Sergt. Richard Rivers and of State Policeman Paul Minneman are at least partially avenged,” Police Chief Morrissey said. “I'm sorry it | could not have been our men who! brought those killers to bay.” | Sheriff Otto Ray was pleased over the gang's end, but regretted that the desperadoes ever had been taken to the Greenfield jail from “hich they escaped. He said that if they | had been taken to Pendleton instead | “the grim trail which they marked after their escape never would have been made.”

Arrest of Two Women |

In Bangor Unconfirmed |

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Local police said that while they knew nothing of the reported arrests by Federal agents of two women at a reputed Al Brady gang | hideout in this city they understood | Federal agents “were in town.” No information concerning the

CONGRESSMEN ANSWER CALL RELUCTANTLY

'G. 0. P. Sees ‘No Emergency’; Ardent New Dealers in ‘Full Accord.’

(Continued from Page One)

jectives; denied that the Government sought to put individuals out of business. He charged that “whatever danger there may be to the property and profits of the many, if | there be danger,” comes from business restraints imposed by ‘private | monopolies and financial oligarch- | ies.” These he promised to end.

| gram, by distributing jobs

He said his wage and hours pro- | and |

increase in labor costs” without | raising prices to the consumer. Fcur of Mr. Roosevelt's five im- | mediate

Democratic majority refused to enact his bills.

Outlines His Desires

Describing his program as of immediate need and for the immediate future, Mr. Roosevelt told the nation

{

a few hours after he had called a | special session that he wanted Con- |

gress speedily to enact legislation for: 1. Crop surplus control. 2. Proper land use. 3. Reorganization of Government departments. 4. Minimum wages, maximum hours and prohibition of child laber. 5. Stronger antitrust laws to end monopoly. Mr. Roosevelt did not repeat his request of Feb. 5 of this year for reorganization of the judiciary, but he challenged the courts on two counts, complaining that invalidation of NRA and AAA kept “many groups” on substandard living and that legal Interpretations and the law’s delays over a period of years “limited effectiveness” of antitrust legislattion. Cautions Against Deception Cautioning the nation against the deception of “merely temporary prosperity,” Mr. Roosevelt explained that he would ask the session “to consider immediately certain important legislation which my recent trip through the nation convinces

me the American people immediately need.”

Keying his chat to the theme of |

not only balancing the financial

| budget, but balancing the “human |

budget” as well, Mr. Roosevelt said. “What you and I want is such Governmental rules of that labor, agriculture and industry will produce a balanced abundance without waste.”

Challenge to South Tucked in the body of the speech

Congressmen, who balked last summer at wages and hours legisia-

tion on the ground that it would |

the gam: |

Cases closed!

Starts Double Probe Of Wrecks.

(Continued from Page One)

to the Accident Prevention Bureau [and a special investigator assigned | to the case. The investigator is to interview all persons involved in the accident and examines the site and condition of

the cars

| violation, he is to request the other party to sign a warrant.

{ “Get Violators Off Streets” |

| streets,” Lieut. McCarty said. "One investigator made three arrests in | ror investigations one day.” | He said Municipal Court judges have promised their co-operation. Meanwhile, Chief Morrissey said | “chances are mighty slim” that the | Police Department will be able to

|was a challenge to those Southern provide equipment for Lieut. Frank | Kreml, Evanston, Il, safety expert,

| to set up his accident investigation

survey here. “The revised budget didn't leave

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Closes Brady-Shaffer Records

SRE ————

A a Sai

OE RRR ER PIR

PAGE 3

BRITISH CABINET YIELDS TO DUGE ON PARLEY PLAN

land Approves Demands On Spanish War Step.

(Continued from Page One)

tial, but London is inclined to await the outcome of the Nonintervention Committee's meeting. Prime Minister Chamberlain summoned the Labor leaders, Clement R. Attlee and Arthur Greenwood, into conference this afternoon to acquaint the opposition with the Government's policy towards Spain. Premier Chamberlain told them developments were likely as & result of the negotiations between Paris and London, and reaffirmed that an opportunity would be given

London Reports Say Eng-

“The only way to stop accidents |

lis to get the law violators off the| | | him,

Capt. Walter Eckert of the State Police is shown closing the file record of the criminal careers of Al Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer, who were killed bv G-Men in Bangor. Me. yesterday. close the record of James Dalhover, the captured member of the gang.

| ably from the Balearic Islands. | Times Photo.

. ‘Germany Recognizes Belgium Neutrality

He hopes to BERLIN, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Ger-

"Two Children Killed as County Satety Conterence Is Called

Police Accident Bureau Also Car Kills 5-Year-Old Boy;

If he finds there has been a law |

apprehensions was obtainable at the | FBI headquarters at Hartford.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Library Association and Yndiana |

Trustees’ Association, conferences, afternoon and night.

Group,

Library Hotel Lincoln, Beverage Credit Restaurant, noon

Lions Club, luncheon. Hotel

ton. noon

Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, Y M C {

Purdue Association, luncheon, ote] Severin, Y 12th District American avegion, luncheon Board of Trade, noo

Trade, noon

Washingtor

Apartment Owners, luncheon, noon, Ho- |

tel Washington. Cost Accountants’ Board, luncheon, nosn, Hotel Washington.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Tndiana Library Association and Indiana | conferences, |

Library Trustees’ Hotel Lincoln, all day Society of Automotive Engineers, Indiana Section, dinner-meeting, Hotel

630 p.m

Association,

Indianapolis Traffic Club, dinner, Clay- |

pool Hotel, 6:30 ». m. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Sigma Nw, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Fine men's noon

Paper

Credit Group, grill of the

Tuncheon, William H. Block

eon. Columbia Club, noon, Sigma Chi, luncheon noon American Business Club, Tumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Indiana Mator Traffic Association, funcheon, Hotei Antlers, noon Construction Teague of Midis naBolis, Architects

luncheon, Co-

and Builders ldg.,

Tuncheon, Fox's | Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | oon.

Washing- |

QON. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Board of |

Research Club, dinner, Hotel | nh, 6:30 p.m |

Severin, |

Advertising Ciub of Indianapolis, lunch | Board of Trade,

DEATHS

Stella Young, 58, at 410 Parkway, c¢arcinoma, Jesse Smith, 78. at 3305 W. Washington, | cerebral hemorrhage. David Applegate, Methodist, | rebral hemorrhage 84, 3245 N. hemorrhage.

Elizabeth Ella Ramsey Illinois, cerebral Chester A. Fish, 56, at Veterans’, uremia Effie Bowen, 92, at Central Indiana, | chronie myocarditis. Vina Markham, 78, at | Drive, arteriosclerosis Louemma Wadman, 86 at 2808 N. Cap{tol, pernicious anemia. Carol Johnson, 29 davs, at

pneumonia Charles K. Haverfield

75, at ce-

2829 Sherman

City, broncho-

74, at 4757 Washington Blvd, cardiovascular rena] disease, Lois Loraine Durler, 42, at Methodist,

carcinoma. 69. at 2540 Guilford, thrombosis

Lafe D coronary Catherine Bertiaux, 80, at 626 Massachusetts, chronic myocarditis, | Gustav Matschall, 45, at City, broncho- | pneumonia Floral Dimiltry, 48, at 3014 W, St. Clair, | coronary occlusion. Ethel Jane Waters, 64 at 1519 Lawrence, uremia. |, Inez LaPorte, 66, at City, diabetes melituas. Mary E. Pierce, 90. at 3639 N. Illinois, | carcinoma Joseph C. Karle, 85, at 2625 Carrollton, acute bronchitis Arthur N. Robonson, 49, at 5775 Central,

cerebral hemorrhage | Jesse J, Mossler, 63, at Methodist, leukat 3072 Park,

emia Hyman Askowsky. 62, at City,

Weathers,

al hemorrhage, Sutherland, 36, pneumonia Martha Melton, 85 at Central Indiana cardiovascular renai dises Charlie Hoskins, 31, at | cholecystitis. Jennie Trimble, 82. at cerebral hemorrhage.

broncho-

2139 Boulevard Place,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

rob the South of favorable wage ' ys any money to equip the squads. I

ase. 361 W. 16th Place, |

| differentials. The President said that business

I men agree “that no one section of |

the country can benefit itself, or the country, by maintaining standards of wages and hours far inferior to | other sections of the country.” | Ever-Normal-Granary Part of Plan Mr. Roosevelt's crop surplus control program appears to be sub- | stantially the ever-normal-granary plan advanced by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in behalf of which the Secretary has sought a special session since Congress ad- | journed in August. The bumper cotton, corn and wheat crops just | forecast by Agriculture Department experts were believed to have clinched the argument by which | Secretary Wallace won an early | Congress.

permanently

"Roosevelt Hints at

‘Black-Klan Issue

| POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 13 | (U. P.).—Referring indirectiy to the | controversy over the Ku-Klux Klan | membership of Justice Hugo UL. | Black, President Roosevelt today declared that discussions of 150 years ago over religious freedom and the Bill of Rights, are being “rightly” [continued by the people in 1937. Although the connection with the Black issue was not direct it appeared that Mr. Roosevelt was re- | ferring to it for the first time since | it first was brought out that Mr, | Justice Black once joined the Klan.

rest of the |

may be able to work out something, but it is doubtful,” the Chief said.

Confers With Kreml

He said it would be a year before another effort could be made to secure funds. | Chief Morrissey and Lieut. Kreml | conferred briefly in Baltimore last | week where both attended the police chiefs’ convention. | The local Safety Week program | progressed today with two speakers | scheduled to address the Lions Club rat its luncheon meeting this noon. [They were to be Dusty Miller and | Billie Vallie, 11-year-old motion picture actor. Mr. Miller was to give a radio talk at 2 p.m. A short film demonstrating how most automobile accidents occur is being shown at Keith's Theater this week. The film was indorsed by the Police Traffic Department and automobile clubs, it was announced.

‘Farmer Killed While Riding Bicycle

VINCENNES, Oct. 13 (U. P)— Injuries received when struck hy an automobile while riding his bicycle

last night were fatal to John Rusch, 55-year-old farmer.

ILL FROM FOOD POISONING

PARIS, Oct. 13 (U. P).-—Ms. Malcolm Douglas, national president lof the American Legion Auxiliary, was confined to the American Hos-

lon U. S. Highway 41 south of here

| against | Alabama St., fines and costs totalling | {$120 and 90 days on | State Farm.

| | |

| guaranteed to respect the integrity and inviolability of Belgium's | frontiers and territory. The declaration supplements similar ones made by Great Britain and France six months ago, recognizing Belgium's desire to remain | neutral in any European war. It was made joint note issued by Baron stantin Von Neurath, Foreign Minister,

Kon-

Girl, 4, Dies When Auto Hits Tree.

to Germany,

and France, to assist Belgium if she is the object of attack or invasion.

Logan Urges Naval

Blockade of Japan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U, P.))— Senator Logan (D. Ky.), today sugFair enforcement of traffic laws is | gested a naval blockade of Japan necessary to reduce Marion County's | —t0 be accomplished by collective : : . {action of world powers—as a means traffic toll, Criminal Court Judge | of halting the undeclared Sino-Jap-Pro Tem Clyde Karrer said in an |anese war. interview today. “I am opposed to war,” Senator “If a man is guilty, I'll sentence | Logan said, “but I am also opposed he said. “However. the de-|to running for a hole every time fendant is entitled to a fair

(Continued from Page One)

fered a possible skull fracture while Mr, Hart's nose nearly was severed.

Karrer Insists on Fair Traffic Trials

| | trial. any one says ‘hoo!’ I think the fleets If you make the public believe that|of a group of nations blockading enforcement of the traffic laws is|Japan would stop the present hos-

unfair, enforcement will fail.” | tilities. But it would have to be Yesterday, Municipal Judge | collective action by several nations.

Charles Karabell, commenting on Judge Karrer's reversal of two of his sentences, said “both sentences were just and I will continue enforcing the law, no matter how the higher | courts rule.” | |

'Franco-Jugoslavian

| Pact Is Renewed

Says Testimony Changes

Judge Karrer claimed that conditions often change considerably between the time a traffic court sentence is issued and the date of

its appeal. { ARPR FAY : \ “Witnesses change their stories | Fears were dispelled in Paris that and there is no way to compare | Jugoslavia through close economic testimony, as no records are kept | relations with Germany and Ttaly . was gradually deserting the little

of lower court testimony,” Judge | ‘ : Karrer said. “Also. it is often the | entente and France and it was uncase that the defendant may have | derstood that Premier Stoyadinono attorney in traffic court and on | vitch assured Minister Delbos that professional advice, his entire de-

| his country would honor its sighafense may be changed.

| ture in case of conflict. Judge Karrer today upheld a} _— sentence imposed by Judge Karrabel | John C. Smith, 1111 N.|

M'CARTHY SIGNS AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P.) .—Joe McCarthy signed a contract today | to manage the world champion New Smith was convicted of drunken- | York Yankees for the next three ness, drunken driving, speeding and | years at a salary of $35,000 per reckless driving.

the Indiana

n Milestones

Customer

observers believed that the attack | | would be opened from the sea, prob- |

| | many in a formal declaration today |

in the form of a German | and Vicomte | Jacques Davignon, Belgium Minister |

Germany pledges, as did Britain |

BOB BURNS Says:

OLLYWOOD, Oct, 13. — I suppose by this time most of you are back home again and you sure woulda had a wonderful vacation if you had had as much fun as you did plannin’ it. These travel folders all read so pretty because they don't say a thing in the world about flat tires, rainy weather or insects, Personally I come from a pretty conservat ive family and we always figger

the worst that |

can happen. It's like the time my Cousin Hod was in love with a girl down home and he would sit around and brood about how he was gonna win her. Finally I said

to him, “Why don’t you take a bath | and spruce up and go over and pro- |

pose to her?” and he says, “Yeah, but suppose I get all cleaned up and then she don't marry me? What | then?” (Copyright, 1937) |

By a Nose

Scratching Not Parking, Judge Rules on Itching Plea.

EFFERSON M. LAYER, 2157 Kilder St., is a cab driver and he was up in Municipal Court today charged with parking outside a taxi stand and with parking at a fire plug. He said it wasn't so. “Judge,” he said, “I stopped the cab just an instant to scratch my nose.”

His attorney spoke up. “Move to dismiss charge of parking outside a taxi stand to solicit a fare. My client was merely scratching his nose.” “Motion sustained,” Judge Myers ruled. “Move to dismiss charge of parking by a fire plug. My client was not stopped five minutes. He merely stopped an instant to scratch his nose.” “Motion sustained,” ruled. Jefferson M. Layer took his scratched nose out of the courtroom.

the judge

F.L. AID DEMANDS CLEANUP’ IN NLRB

Federal Officials Charged With Helping C. I. 0.

DENVER, Oct. 13 (U. P).—The American Federation of Labor today heard a demand for a “thorough house-cleaning” of the National Labor Relations Board setup, including removal of Edwin Smith and at least three regional directors on the grounds they have aided the rival Committee for Industrial Organization. The demand for President Roose-

TOWNSEND AND HUTSON CONFER ON DAIRY PEACE

Commissioner Talks With Union Heads; State Board to Meet.

(Continued from Page One)

end the “lockout” in the interests of the independents. Mr. Buckshot claimed that best | estimates are that 90 per cent of the normal flow of milk is being delivered, but that none is being deliv=cred by the independents, who usually deliver 30 per cent of the total.

CC L.S. AYRES & (0.

Acting only for himself, H. G. Schenck, an independent dealer, sent a letter to Rep. Louis Ludlow | (D. Ind.) asking Federal interven[tion on behalff of the independents. Mr. Schenck said: “The State and County are not going to get anywhere in this. It's time for the to enter the

Federal Government case.”

| | No Conference Scheduled

Mi. Humrickhouse said the retail | prices, which were set by the State | Board, were minimum prices and | therefore the dairies seemed to be | within their legal rights to charge | them for undelivered milk. | ©. Winfield Hunt, Indianapolis | Milk Council secretary, who ordered the suspension of milk deliveries, | declined to comment on the requeste | ed price cut. “It makes no particular difference | to the distributors,” he said, “how [long the tieup lasts. We are ready to | negotiate at any time. They (the | union) started this thing. We simply | must keep our boys off the streets.” | There was no further conciliatory | meeting between the union and the | dairy owners scheduled for today. Union officials have said they will not consider agreement without the closed shop and dairy owners have | said they will consider none with | the closed shop. Hannah Noone, Center Township { Trustee, said today she had com- | pleted arrangements for supplying | milk to the babies, children and sick | of more than 2500 destitute families | on relief. Until today, she said, [they have gone without their regu=- | lar supplies. The deliveries are to start tomorrow.

RAPS MAJOR PARTIES

| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 13 (U, P.).—Neither the Democratic nor Republican Party follows any definite set of economic principles, Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) charged in an address here last night.

| velt to “clean out” allegedly | prejudiced” Labor Board officials | was voiced by Secretary John P, Frey of the Resolutions Committee, which called for congressional ace tion if necessary to end the Board's asserted “usurpation of authority.” “So far as I am concerned I will have no confidence in the Labor Board until there has been a thorough house cleaning,” Mr. Frey shouted to the A. F. of L. annual convention. Mr. Frey also demanded ouster of three regional NLRB directors: Mrs. Elinore Herrick, New York; Mrs, Alice U. Rossiter, San Francisco, A. Howard Meyers,

| and Director Boston.

nnn

Service

The President's speech was made | pital today with ptomaine poisoning. | in dedicating Poughkeepsie’'s new | Physicians said her condition was | postofTice. not serious.

Tuncheon, noon | Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. | Burroughs School of Music, Hotel Wash- | ngten. 4 p. m Bookbinders’ Union Neo, 33, Hotel Severin, 7:30 »p. m.

ce United States Weather BUreaw ca i

meeting | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair ronight | | and tomorrow; somewhat cooler tonight with heavy te killing frost: continued cool |

BIRTHS

Bovs Helen Westerdahl, at Methodist Vera Stamper, at Methodist Vera Schaeffer, at 5036 Manker Frances Koelling, at Ravmond, Ruth Surber, at Methodist Jerome, Mildred Wacker, at Methodist DeForrest, Marilois Bowman. Methodist. Joseph, Amelia DeWees, at Methodist, Otto, Bertha Nasser, at Methodist Ralph, Marjorie Young, at Methodist. Ernest, Nora Scofield, at Methodist. Frank, Mary Davis, at 1330 Ringgold. Edward Rov. Ruth Cawthon, at St. Vincent's Herbert, Beulah Selby, at St. Vincent's, Aubrey, Helen Johnson, at St. Vincent’ Coley, Augusta Cox, at 29 Bloomington. Lewis, Ollie Covington, at 2237 Martin-

dale 1300

Charles, Keystone . Oren. Ferm Chastain, at 1525 English. Willard. Edith Pace, at 1429 Churchman. Ralph, Sylvia Wycofl, at Paul. Gladys Davis. at 31V W. 21st. Louis, Dorothy Bailard, at 222 Spring Walter, Nellie Penick, at 1146 W Raymond, Willa Marshall, 10th Leon. Anna Tavlor Ralph, Velma Johnson William, Farris Wilson, sonal.

Dwight

Frances Russell, at

al at 2307 Hillside.

at 1702 N. A Girls Lawrence, Arbutus Milan, Don. Gladys McClarnon, at Randall. Ruhama Beinke, at Ravmond, Alma Wright, at Methodist. Harold, Velma Housefield. at Methodist, Rurchard, Mary Horton, at Methodist. Byron, Betty Kilgore, at Methodist. John, Helen Hanson, at Methodist Fred. Sophia Langhorst, at Methodist. Edwin, Pauline Strong. at Methodist, Lester. Novella Wocdley Rov. Margaret Sutton, at St.

Methodist. Methodist.

Methodist. |

Helen Schenk, at St. Vincent's. |

N. | morrow,

1240 Sheppard. |

27th. |

at 655 N. Beville. |

tomorrow,

| TEMPERATURE | —0ct. 13, 1936— "ais OS

BAROMETER

Fa. Mo, 1 | Precipitation 24 hrs | Total Excess

enaing at

MIDWEST WEATHER

morrow, except unsettled extreme south

| continued cool tomorrow heavy

i light frost extreme south,

Minois— Generally fair tonight and to- : except unsettled extreme south Bg? cooler south tonight cool tomorrow, heavy to killing frost ex- | treme south. Lower Michigan — Generally | continued cold tonight and | freezing temperatures tonight Ohio—Cloudy, probably

fair

| tomorrow; continued cold.

Kentucky—Cloudy, probably light rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly

T= | colder tonight and in southeast portion to-

morrow.

at Methodist. | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

| Station. | Amarillo, Tex. | Bismarck, N. D.. Boston Chicago Cincinnati ...ouiiuas Cleveland, O. Denver N Dodge City, Kas.

Weather. Bar, 30.28

at 426 WM 28th. | Helena, Mont. ...... Vincent's. | Jacksonville,

Fla

Austin, Dorothy Eytchison, at St. Vin- | Kansas City, Mo. oe

cent 's LaRue, Maxine Cox. at David, Roberta Jeter, at Charles, Eva Sanders, at

3850 N 1101 Roache. 1717 Massa-

1198 Kenkv Wallace, Matilda Grimes, at 233 8S Temple Fiovd, Vina Grimes, at 3462 E. 28th John, Virginia Collins, at 654 Coffey. Alvin, Mvrtie Mattingly at Relous. Mabel Irvin, at 1217 Lafavette. Vern, Ester Eddy, at 1501 N. Capitol.

~ Ratheleen Oathout,

Bloise Hancock, at

Tacoma. | Los | Miami, Fla

{ | |

310 Dorman. | St

| Little Rock, Ark. . Angeles "

Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy PiCldy wooo Cloudy .. Rain

Minneapolis-St, Paul. Mobile, la “as

Omaha Pittsburgh CANAAN AA Portland, Ore San Antonio, Tex San Francicso Louis

Fla Cloudy

Tampa, at ; Washington, D. C. ....Cloudy

Indiana—Geheraily fair tonight and to- |

continued |

| and | tomorrow, |

53 Ww occasional light | 526 W. | rain in extrem south portion tonight and |

occasional |

Our New Place—37-41 South Meridian Street, Will Be Open About January First, 1938.

Evening Dinner with Your Family

| Enjoy the finest food—as well cooked as you would have it at home—in an atmosphere of quiet and refinement, safeguarded by absolute cleanliness—at the RUSSET. Quick service at modest prices.

Russet

The Unusual CAFETERIA For 9 E. Wash. St.

Floor

Take Elevator

With the advent and development of the “horseless carriage,” Ayres’ saw the pcssibilities of speeding delivery service. A shiny new Waverly Electric, the first to be used in "dry goods store” delivery in Indianapolis, was added to Ayres’ horse-and-wagon fleet. Soon a fleet of seven Waverly Electrics covered an ever widening range of deliveries in the record time of 12 miles an hour. Slow to us today, of course, but thus another milestone in better, quicker, more efficient customer service was passed.

and now comes....

CHARGA-PLATE

A New Service for Charge Customers

to Speed Service for All Customers

Watch for Further Announcements.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

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Right: “Snip,” a razzledazzle check in black, navy, or red with white, enlivened with colored buttons and ric-rac! That ric-rac hem can be snipped off for shortening! ...........1.49

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Left: “Dotty,” a neat but cheerful polka dot, buttoning conveniently on both shoulders with pearl ‘‘earbob” buttons. In black, navy or dubonnet with white ric-rac. .........149

AYRES' MORNING SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR