Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1937 — Page 3

MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1937

COAL MINERS OF INDIANA WIN GAINS IN WAGE SCALE WHICH WILL ADD $30,000 ANNUALLY

Compromise Is Reached in Negotiations Which Began Eight Months Ago; Basic Pay of $5.65 for 7-Hour Day Approved by Union and Operators.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1 (U, P.) —Indiana’s coal miners today went » Wolk under a new wage scale which will increase their annual income 0,000. After eight months of negotiations, which at one time brought the threat of a strike, the United Mine Workers District 11 (Indiana) and

the Indiana Coal Operators Association agreed on a wage increase which the miners had been demanding. The new two-year agreement was | signed yesterday by the operators and the full scale committee of the | union. < The new basic wage is $5.65 for a

seven-hour day. Increases were granted also to skilled and mechan- | ' ical workers, and all raises were re- i i

troactive to March 1. when the pre- | |

vious contract expired. The union had been demanding $6 a day basic wage, but agreed to a compromise. The old contract fixed a daily wage scale at $5074. Under the now contract blacksmiths will receive $6 for a seven- | hour day instead of $5 for an eighthour day; electricians and repairmen were increased from $5.52 to $6.22; motormen rom $6.14 to $6.22: trip riders from $5.59 to $5.77, and

trappers from $3.61 to $3.81. J tm SSS ————— SE The new ccntract also gives pe Ese Se let other leaders take | oO .

operators the right to hoist coal on 3 a second shift when the volume of |. ReP. Fish, however, cannot speak business requires it. Many believe | his piece tz the committee without that this feature alone will result in | 11S consent. The committee ruled the development of many new mia- | 1aSt year that a nonmember of the ing properties and the re-employ- committee can get a proxy only from ment of many of the 2500 Indiana |S 0Wn state. Both National comminers now idle. | mittee members from New York-— Frank Barnhart, District 11 min- | Charles D. Hilles and Mrs. Ruth

Hoover Is Most Important | F.gure at Committee Parley This Week.

(Continued from Page One)

| — —— se———

ers’ president, said: “Indiana is the | PTatt—are expected to attend. Even only mining state in the United | they do not, they won't let a proxy States ‘hat has negotiated an in- |8¢! into Rep. Fish’s hands. crease in wages over and above the | The ruling undoubtedly was aimed | Appalachian agreement.” partially at Rep. Fish, for he has | proved adept in the past at obtain- | ing proxies from distant points— | PAIR ADMITS FATAL {and he has not minced words in | | attacking the party leadership. Fa oi 5. HOLDUP, POLICE SAY Tioer's' Rout by ) La Guardia Seen : A | NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P.) ~The Both Deny Actual Slaying of | utter rout of Tammany Hall in to- | morrow’s election was predicted to- | Edward L. Maze. | day after the wind-up of one of New | | York City’s most bitterly fought Two suspects held in the fatal | Municipal campaigns. holdup shooting last Thursday of | Supporters of Mayor F. H. La | Edward L. Maze, filling station | Guardia estimated his plurality over | operator, have written statements |Jeremiah T. Mahoney, his Tamconfessing participation in the | many-New Deal Democratic opponcrime, detectives said today. ent, would range from 200,000 to However, both men, James Per- | 750,000. due, 24, of 578 N. East St. and| A sweep for the La Guardia ticket Herman Borneman, 26, of 2734 would enable the Mayor to regain Adams St., have denied the actual | control of the Board of Estimate, shooting, detectives said. They are [Which regulates finances and patroncharged with vagrancy pending |age as the upper house of the city further investigation. | “legislature,” and which ‘has been According to detectives, Perdue | Tammany-dominated for years. and Borneman said they planned! Fusion leaders felt confident of the robbery earlier that evening in | the election of Special Prosecutor a tavern. After one visit to the | Thomas E. Dewey, the “rackets station at 440 White River Parkway. | buster,” over his Tammany opthey returned to commit the rob- | ponent, Harold W. Hastings, as Disbery, detectives reported they said. | trict Attorney of New York County. It was then that the 47-year-old | They estimated Dewey's plurality at attendant received fatal gun wounds. | well over 100.000. One newspaper He died later on the porch of his | poll placed it at not less than 250,home, which adjoins the station. 1 000.

Back at Home

Mary Lee Williams and Ben Ipock settled down to life as brother and sister under the same roof today at Warrensburg, Mo. Their marriage was annulled last week when they learned that they were brother and sister. Their father and mother died within a year almost 20 years ago and they were taken to the orphanage at Jefferson City. She is shown looking out of the door of her foster parents’ home.

MOTHER KILLS FIVE CHILDREN AND SELF

Spares Two Others in Shotgun Mass Murders.

NORWALK, Iowa, Nov. 1 (U. P.. —Mrs. Elma McAninch, 35, and the five children she Killed will be buried as she requested, without an inquest, Coroner C. H. Mitchell said today.

“There is no doubt that the five children were murdered and the mother committed suicide,” Coroner Mitchell explained. Ray McAninch, 15, and Gail, 11, spared the fate of their brothers and sisters because, as their mother wrote, there were “no more shells,” promised investigators “we Will make men of ourselves.” The husband, Gurnis R. McAninch, 41, who was in jail at the time of the tragedy, was too dazed to speak of the future. Without comment, he lis tened to the phrase in his wife's note, “I sure want him to go straight.” Mrs. McAninch, comely woman of 35, killed her youngest children and herself with a shotgun while Gail and Ray attended a Halloween party, The dead: Mrs. McAninch, Cora Belle, 14; Geraldine, 8; Morris, 7; Max, 4 and Richard, 2. Only reason Mrs. McAninch gave was: “I have stood all I can take and best to take the kids along.” Police said McAninch was a good provider. He had been jailed for questioning about the invasion of a Norwalk building. She wrote a note counselling the boys to live with their Aunt Faye “until dad gets out” and eventually to “move in with grandma.” “All that saves you boys is no

CHINESE GUNS PROVE THREAT

Japanese Troops Invade U. S. Lines to Seize Rice Shipment.

(Continued from Page One)

a bitter battle raged between the Chinese and Japanese on the western border of the settlement, on the South Side of Soochow Creek which was held by the Chinese.

Shots Peril Marines

Along the creek and to the east of the battle scene, where U. S. Marines have defense lines facing

tive section which

day’s incident occurred. A Japanese

sentry in Chapei fired across the creek into the settlement endangering the lives of Marines and of civilians. A Chinese junk was unloading rice on the south side of the creek, and the sentry was firing at the junk. The creek was jammed with sampans and Japanese marines crossed from one to the other, reaching the settlement side, where they forced the junk to cross over and unload on their side, where, presumably, the rice was confiscated. Maj. Gen. John C. Beaumont, Marine commandant, immediately protested this invasion of the settlement and the shooting to Vice Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, fleet commander, who apoligized. But because the junk was not returned to the international side, the Marines refused to consider the incident closed.

Admit Reaching Aim

A Chinese spokesman admitted that Japanese had achieved one of their major objectives—the crossing of Soochow Creek on the western fringe of the settlement to the south side where the Chinese have prepared for their strongest stand. He said that the crossing had been made good at least temporarily in the vicinity of Rubicon village.

Hint Mussolini's Son Sank British Ship

LONDON, Nov. 1 (U. P.). — The British battlp cruiser Hood was ordered to proceed at full speed to Barcelona from Palma, Majorca, today to investigate the sinking of the British steamer Jean Weems. A “pirate” airplane bombed and sank the Jean Weems on Saturday. The Daily Herald's Barcelona correspondent reported that the Spanish Loyalist Government asserted that the “pirate” plane bore markings showing that it was piloted by Bruno Mussolini, son of the Italian Premier,

Tokyo Might Listen To Third Power

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO FOREIGNERS

PAGE §

RIE -y

PAGE 38

Dies on Bicycle

| gan and Bright Sts. yesterday.

ish and the Japanese, came while |

Buddie Joseph Huise

6 ARE KILLED IN

Japanese troops in the Chapei nathey captured | after hard fighting last week, to- |

STATE CRASHES

'11-Year-0ld Boy and Doctor

Victims of Traffic in County.

(Continued from Page One)

$467 by Judge Charles J. Karabell. Of these, four were fined $58 for speeding; one $5 for reckless driving; one $20 for drunken driving; 12 paid $103 for running red lights; 25 paid $255 for running preferential streets, and five paid $26 for relatively minor offenses. A 58-year-old County Infirmary inmate, Ora Shelton, was killed instantly yesterday afternoon when he was decapitated by a west-bound Big Four train near the Infirmary.

perintendent, although deputy sher-

| searching for the head today. A brother, Edward E. Shelton, lives at 948 WW. 30th St.

Four in Critical Condition

The firemen in a critical condition today were Tony Mazza, 35,

Negro, 30, of Engine Co. 1. In a critical condition after

of 629 Orange St.

on crash, Homer Short, 40, of Pershing Drive, was reported in a critical condition today after being struck Saturday night by driven by Homer Kennedy while he was crossing W. Michigan St. in the 1300 block. Mr. Kennedy, who is 56 and lives in Lizton, told police he swerved his auto in a futile attempt to miss Mr. Short. The

a fractured skull. Drives Car Into Truck

In an accident late yesterday,

William Henshaw, 19, of Carmel, was injured /critically and three

|87 tn Mars Hill last night.

| in the crash.

Five other persons were injured slightly

Abraham Hines, 61, of 806 Locke St., received a possible skull fracture when struck by a car at W. Michi-

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE

BOB BURNS

Says: Nov. 1=It's

funny how you lose your viewpoint when you get in the presence of au=thority. I always had pretty definite

"37 CHRISTMA

CLUB SAVINGS ARE $732,850

The body was identified by J. M.| Twineham, infirmary assistant su- |

iffs and railroad officials still were |

of | Pumper Co. 13, and Eugene Burnett,

the Road 67 accident that was fatal to two were Morris Stevens, 20, of 1742 Laurel St., and Thomas Manges, 19, Two others were | injured less seriously in the head-|

1014 N. |

a car

victim received a broken leg and |

ideas of what I wanted to do until I joined the Marine Corps and ran up against some of them hardboiled sergeants. One of the most dominatin’ characters I ever saw was an uncle of mine who was a conductor on a freight train down home. One day he bum crawl in an empty car up ahead and he

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS OCT. 31 Accidents | Dead | Injured TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Reckless driving Drunken driving

PRIN A ERIN N YER rere

Running red light Others

PORTERSVILLE, ©. Wov. 1| (U. P.) =O. F. Houk, 42, Hammond, { sid ha Tels ca Tiere | sent one of his hard-boiled brakeSot tr ag Aaa > “| men up to put the bum off, When plunged down a steep embankment. | the prakeman went to put the bum v | off, the bum stuck a big six-shooter Four persons were Killed outside his face. The brakeman came Marion County during the week-| pack to my uncle and he says “You

end by Indiana automobile traffic.| know I couldn't put that fella off! |

J. Rex Brown, 52, of Anderson, | He's an old college chum of mine was killed ‘When his car collided on| rere. scoffed a fo ars” My il ig oh A Ohiie SFiven “You're just afraid of him. I'll show vi - n Nr To a 5 Sei 5! you how to put him off!” So my er Eigen HB go uncle started toward the box car, | Sahin, Ave. received face lacors.| ID about five minutes he come back Be “Ave. received face Jacerd~lang he says “You know thai

tions ’ - HC ’ 5 | wouldn't happen again in a thouOscar Ellis, 71, Michell timber sand vears! Do vou know, that

Sm Ria whe Srack Seat fella turned out to be a cousin of Clark, 24, Bedford. Mr. Clark was | Tine from SN held blameless. — eigerd Mrs. Anna Snyder, 78, Evansville, died from injuries she received when | | N | she was run down in front of her | 1 he Ma home by a car driven by Felix gi DIES IN ARKANSAS Arel Adams, 33, of Terre Haute, was injured fatally when his automobile collided with an Indiana Railroad traction at the Terre Haute | And : i city limits. His brother, Morris, 28, Physician Formerly Lived in driver of the car, was injured crit- i : river ) Indianapolis. At La Porte, Kenneth Peterson, 16, of Lydick, Ind, was freed under, yrrriE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 1 $2500 bond today after his automo- U mn Dr. Rob : A M. I ' bile collided with one driven by ‘U: P.)—Dr. Robert A. Milliken, 46, Grover Callahan, 22, Peoria, Ill, [noted physician and director of the | near here Saturday night, fatally | Crippled Children’s Division of the [HS ne! Rogers, 14, of near | arkansas Welfare Department, died J S . A. P. Lacgel, 38. of Chicago, was today a few hours after he was

killed and David Parson, 37, Ro-| stricken by heart disease. chester, Ind, was injured seriously| Dr, Milliken came here from Inwhen their automobiles collided on |dianapolis in 1934. He accepted the Road 37 near La Porte Saturday. ! ————————— | ment last July 1,

FIFTH ROSS RANSOM | wo — ‘Dr. Milliken Practiced BILL DISCOVERED here From "20 to ’34

CHICAGO. Nov. 1 (U. P.) —An- | Dr. Robert A. Milliken practiced

Harvard University

[until Oct. 28. It is believed the ran- {associate professor of orthopedic

| som was paid between Oct. 5 and 25. | surgery at the University of Ar- | Ross was kidnaped Sept, 25. {kansas medical school.

saw a |

My |

position with the Welfare Depart |

medicine here from 1920 to 1934 as |

Alabama St. and had an office at |

13 Banks Will Mail Out Checks to Members About Dec. 1.

| Indianapolis citizens have laid | away nearly three-quarters of a mile ( lion dollars with which to play Santa Claus this year. Officials of 13 banks said about 20,800 Christmas savings club meme bers have deposited about $732,850 during the last vear. This will be paid out by checks about Dec. 1, Although in most cases no accirs ate figures on last year's deposits were available, all bank executives said. Christmas savings deposits this year are higher than in 1936 | At the Fletcher Trust Co. about 10,606 depositors are to receive $430,000 shortly after Thanksgiving, Last year the bank made payments | of $298,000 to 8400 depositors,

Fidelity to Send Out $80,000 Three thousand depositors at the Fidelity Trust Co. are to share about $80.000, while checks totale ing $40,000 are to be mailed from the Peoples State Bank to ( 1700 Christmas savers. | The Bankers Trust Co., which ree | ported a 25 per cent increase ovey Lig year, is to return about $35.000 to 1200 depositors. The Fountain | Square State Bank is to distribute $45.000 to 1100 depositors, as coms pared with $32,000 in 1936 The Security Trust Co. which paid $8500 to 310 depositors last | vear, is to distribute $22,000 among | 710 depositors this December. Four hundred Indiana Trust Co, positors are to share $20,000,

dee

Accounts Show Gain

| The Madison Ave. State Bank | paid about $10,000 to 384 club meme | bers last vear and this vear is to | divide about $20,000 among 450 ace | counts, [ The Union Trust Co., which is to | pay about $1500 more this vear than | at the last Christmas season, is to split $15,000 among 350 depositors, [| Bight hundred depositors of the Central State Bank are to receive checks totaling $10,000 On Dec. 15 the Northwestern State Bank is to release $7500 to 300 depositors. The Marion County State Bank, which reported 25 per cent increase in Christmas savings | deposits, is to pay about $7000 to 250 accounts At the Wanamaker State Bank, { where there was an increase in the | number of depositors, 30 depositors are to receive $1350 just before the Christmas shopping season,

MISSIONARY DROWNS SHANGHAI, Nov. 1 (U, P) The Rev. E. 1. Anderson, missionary from Richmond, Va, who was drowned at Weihaiwei on Friday, Iwas buried today

| |

others were hurt less seriously when | he drove his car into the rear end | of a truck north of Indianapolis on | Road 29. Mr. Henshaw was in City |

TOKYO, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—Japan “might listen” to a Chinese request made through a third power for mediation of the Chinese-Japanese

more shells,” she wrote,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Association of Beauticians, convention, Hotel Antlers, all day Indianapolis Waste Material Association, Hotel Severin, 8 p. m. Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

Dealers’

noon Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, 6 p Indiana University Club, luncheon, lumbia Club, noon. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Hub Club, Club noon. Marion County Tuberculosis Association, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon, Indianapolis mittee luncheon, Club, noon Ohio State Alumni, Washington, noon. Scientech Club, Trade, noon

luncheon, Columbia

Indianapolis Athletic luncheon, Hotel

luncheon, Board of

Lambda Chi Omega, meeting, Hotel Lin- |

m . board of directors’ iuncheon. Hotel Washington. noon. Monday Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon : Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

noon Irvington Club,

54462; E. Washington St., 8 p

Republican meeting,

. 1m, Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, | 0

noon North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Bujlding Owners and Managers, eon, Hotel Washington, noon. Board of Trade, dinner, Board of Trade, Pp. m Sunnyside

Guild, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana State Typothetae. luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Sigma Phi Gamma, meeting, Hotel Lin-

In, 8 p.m Junte Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

lunch-

luncheon,

noon : : Ladies’ Oriental Shrine, meeting, Hotel n

Lincoln, 2 p. m. . a aeon Beta Sigma Nu, meetiny, Hotel Linco'n, Pp. m.

(Also See Women's Events, Page Four.)

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Rotary Club, noon. Knights of Columbus Luncheon luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Alpha Delta Omega. meeting,

Washington, p. m. Gyro Club, ‘luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

oon : n Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

on. Al ha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. : Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, on MO iiana Association of Beauticians, convention, Antlers Hotel, a ay. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Bnard of Trade, noon. fhi Gamma Delta, 6 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official at the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

dinner, Athenaeum,

Harry Burkland, 54, of 810 Chadwick Bt.; Evelyn Pettit, 35, of 819 Chadwick St. Walter Lahrman, 40, of 1508 N. New Jersey St.; Opal Fair, 31, of 2920 W. Michigan St. Lawrence Badgley, 22, of 916 Church St.; Geneva Woods. 18, of 1041 Church St Duron Jaqua, 25, Indianapolis; June Winniger, 20, Indianapolis. Thomas Sheehan, 27, of 601 W. 29th St.; Henrietta Miller, 34, of 601 W. 20th St. Miles Burleson, 27, Evanston, Iil.; Evelyn Hanson, 28, Lincoln Hotel. Walter Chowning, 23, of 1026 S. Sheffield Ave.; Helen Bendler, 18, of 1046 S. Tremont Ave James Cobb, 36, of 132 N. Noble St.; Edith Lynch, 27, of 124 N. East St. James Slayton, 20. Indianapolis; Jennie Moore, 24, Indianapolis. Lloyd Mustain, 21, of 427 8S. Dearbern Bt.; Josephine Ham, 18, of 3032 E. Washington St. Alvia Craig, 26, of 619 Lockerbie St.; Rachel Antle, 20, of 312 N. Cleveland Ave. Joseph Lansberry, 27. of 528 Chase St.; Zena Hightshoe, 19, of 3320 W. Morris St. Alva Kitchel, 36, Boston, Ind.: Helen Adams, 27, of 4810 E. New York St. Ben Hardy, 25, of 1520 Kappes St.; Betty Tippens, 25, of 1125 8. Tremont Ave v

ancy Zachary, 22, of 2041 W. Washing- |

ton St.; Thelma Neese, 18, of 1749 W. New York St Thomas L. Vaughn, 21, of 361 N. Holmes Ave.; Prances Feist, 20, of 431 N. Warman Ave Hugh Adams, 30, of 3317 N. New Jersey St.; Rose Ann Day, 29, of 5202 Grandview

Road. Martin F. Rhine, 22, of 557 W. Washingon St.; Vivian McIntire, 18, of 2940 Jack-

son St. Robert Thomas, 23, Indianapolis: Florence Folzenloben, 27, of 522 N. Wallace.

BIRTHS

Girls

James, Carrie Kelly, at 552 W. 29th. Eugene, Daisy Turner, at 3341 W, 10th,

Im, | Co-

Athletic Club, house com- |

luncheon, Claypool Hotel, | | Club, Hotel |

records |

Harvey, Hazel Winters, at 529 Warsaw, Joseph, Mary Allen, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Stella Miller, at St. Vincent's, | Harold, Virginia Schrowe, at Methodist, | Vestal, Olive Mathews, at Methodist. | Clifford, Emma Gunkle, at Methodist, Loran, Mary McCoy, at Methodist. Burton, Helen Davis, at Methodist. Clarence, Geraldine Hall, at 412 Harris.

Boys

George, Viola Miller, at 4202 W 16th. Stanley, Mary Farley, at 422 E. Morris. Frank, Margaret Freeland, at Methodist. Heber, Clara Markland, at Methodist, Theodore, Gertrude Schory, at Method-

ist.

| DEATHS

Charles Bills, at 3110 E. 11th, | chronic myocarditis. Margaret Thompson, 30, at 4155 Park chronic nephritis. ' Emma Scherrer, 80, at 1839 N. Illinois, carcinoma. Mary E. Oldham, 69, at 5867 Broadway,

_ i,

McKinney, City,

Municipal

coronary sclerosis. Ann E. Houston, 77, at 2727 Stuart, mitral stenosis. Clarence Irving, 53, at 2552 Sangster, pulmonary tuberculosis, Edward W. Stammel, 76, at 948 Lexington, chronic myocarditis. Harvey Mathews, 91, at 1340 Shelby, carcinoma, Lindsay 17, at skull fracture Sallie Scott, 80, at City, broncho pneumonia. Joseph © Hicky, at 3203 Graceland. arteriosclerosis. Fannie Rose, 78, at 838 Cedar, chronic myocarditis. James Lanning, 47, at Alrport, skull fracture. Paul F. Hausner, 44, at 5035 FE. New York, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anastasia Morris, §7, at 3541 E. Michigan, arteriosclerosis. George Scholler, 66, at 1329 Madison, coronary occlusion Harry Spencer Palmer, 44, at Methodist, peritonitis. Harry S. Sloan, 69, at 517 N. Alabama, acute cardiac dilatation. United States Weather Bureau! INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Local showers probable tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight; colder Tuesday.

Sunrise

6:14 | Sunset TEMPERATURE

| House Agriculture Committee mem-

—Nov. 1, 1936— Mhosane., 57 1

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7a m Total precipitation g ! i | Excess

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Showers probable late tonight

and tomorrow; somewhat warmer toni ’ gnt, colder tomorrow except eytreme southeast.

Illinois—Showers tonight and tomorrow somewhat warmer tonight except extreme northwest, colder tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Showers tonight and tomorrow, turning to snow flurries northeast Foruoh tomorrow; somewhat warmer night, colder tomorrow exce southeast. Biron Ohio—Cloudy and warmer tonight followed by showers beginning west and north portions late tonight or tomorrow and in southeast portion tomorrow. Colder tomorrow night and in west and extreme north portions tomorrow afternoon.

Kentucky—Cloudy and warmer ton t following by showers beginning in wee; portions late tonight or tomorrow and in east portion tomorrow, colder tomorrow nigh and in west portion tomorrow after1 .

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station, Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. Boston ...... Chicago Cincinnati | Cleveland, O. enver . i Dodge City, Kas. .... | Helena, Mont. | Jacksonville, OR { Kansas City, Mo...... Little Rock, Ark. | Los Angeles Miami, Fla. ..... Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York ...:. sees Okla. City, Omaha, Neb, Pittsburgh Portland, Ore, ... San Antonio, Tex, San Francisco t. Louis

Ana, Fla, b.c. .

REACH TENTATIVE CROP BILL ACCORD

Editorial, Page 10) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.) —

war, a Foreign Office spokesman said today. Reception of such a proposal, he added, would depend on the attitude of the third power. He did not elaborate on the statement but it was presumed that he meant that

“pro-Chinese” source.

bers indicate dtoday they ha d| reached tentative agreement for re- | enactment of processing taxes to de- | fray expenditures of the proposed | new farm program, which may cost | as much as one billion dollars an- | nually. Chairman Marvin Jones (D. Tex.) of the House Committee said a bill might be ready for consideration at the opening of Congress Nov. 15 in special session. Marriner S. Eccles, Federal Reserve Board chairman, was to confer with President Roosevelt today after his conference with Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau and Acting Budget Director Ball.

2 MARX BROTHERS TO HEAR -SENTENCES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1 (U. P.)— Groucho and Chico Marx were called into Federal Court today to be sentenced for violating the copyright law. Groucho's false mustache was missing, and Chico's little peaked hat. So was the merry twinkle gone from their wide eyes and both shook their heads dourly when newspapermen asked them for comment. Groucho said something about it being serious business and he looked as if he expected the worst. He seemed astonished at the verdict.

ries, but a

This Is one way to avoid parking wore

leys and motor coaches.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Hospital suffering a broken leg and face lacerations today. Eight-year-old Charles Vest, R. R. 3, Box 490, was in a fair condition at City Hospital today, with injuries received when his father’s car struck

| the rear of an auto driven by Allen

the approach must not come from a |Ransdell, 22, of 1429 S. Richland |

Ave. The accident occured on Road

* ‘ i TRONK BEAVEN,

better way is to ride the trol-

Additional

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Progress

undry Bargain

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Pounds:

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SHIRTS in this service ironed (hand finished) for 9c each, if requested. PROGRESS LAUNDRY—RIley 7371

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