Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1937 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1987

CHINESE MOVE FROM NANKING I. S. EMBASSY TO EVACUATE JAPANESE WORK OLD TRICK

Copy Greeks’ Wooden Horse Strategy to Take Soochow; American Neutrality Policy is Blamed For Mediation Failure. SHANGHAI—Chinese formally abandon Nanking as capital as Soochow, key to defenses, was reported to have fallen. BRUSSELS-—Nine-Power parley delegates assert U, S. neutrality policy has killed efforts to mediate the Chinese-Japanese war. TOKYO-Italy and Japan to sign trade pact. PARIS—Premier Chautemps leads French purge revolt plotters, BERLIN—British-German peace talks end. Hitler believed to have revealed his hand to British,

SHANGHAI Nov. 20 (U. P.).—American Embassy archives were loaded on the gunboat Luzon at Nanking today and the Embassy personnel prepared to leave as the Chinese Government announced formally its abandonment | of the republic's capital. In making the announcement the Government said that its removal was made only in order to seek a more advantageous place from which to prosecute the war against Japan.

It was promised that Gov-: sen . |and J. Hall Paxton, in charge of ernment and people would Te | the embassy at Nanking awaiting sist Jape ) ast man. an expected Japanese drive from sist Japan t« the 18 ir TH i ro. Wang Chung-kui, foreign miN=iganehow, 126 miles east-southeast ister of the Chinese Government, [qf Nanking.

announced tonight at Nanking that | he would remain in the besieged | 3) S Blamed for vaio | 3 Government departments. Foreign [Failure at Brussels

capital despite stead) evacuation of | Embassy staffs roy | BRUSSELS, Nov. 20 (U. P.) —The plans to move to Chungking. [United States’ strict policy of neuUse Old Greek Strategy |trality in all foreign wars has killed . . |international efforts to mediate the At Shanghai, she SR |Chinese-Japanese war, delegates to nounced the capture hes - ne » (the Far Rastern peace conference miles west of Shanghai, {he ASserted today. stratagem TE _y the | The 19-power conference will rewooden horse With wht " |convene Monday, probably only to Greeks took Troy. give formal approval to a denunciaFifteen men, it was asserted, ob= | tion of Japan an dthen adjourn sine tained entrance to the city gates |gje, from sleepy Chinese sentinels, and |

making their way to pagoda hoisted | italy and Janan to

the Japanese flag as a signal to

| |

Times Photo. Two-year-old Melvin Martin awakened from deep slumber as his mother holds him on board a TWA airliner which stopped here while taking him to Philadelphia for an operation that may save his life. Melvin swallowed a screw in his Blackwell, Okla.,, home Monday and was rushed Bast after two operations failed to remove the object from his lung. He lay on his mother's lap all the way. ” »

Child Arrives at Lung Clinic; Operation Will Be Next Week

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (U, P.) Two-year-old Melvin Martin was taken to Jefferson Hospital Bronchoscopic Clinic today to have a brass screw removed from his lung. He had been rushed here by airplane and train from his home in Blackwell, Okla, Melvin was accompanied by his ®— me mother, i SS rice i ho favorable flying conditions forced was received at the hospital at 6: a. m. and put to bed immediately. the plane to halt at Columbus, O, Hospital attaches said the boy was|and Mrs, Martin boarded a train nervous from the long trip, but that | immediately rather than wait for otherwise his condition was good.| the weather to improve, Dr. Louis H. Clerf, chief clinic The decision to bring the child to surgeon, examined Melvin and said | Philadelphia, where the first the operation would not be per-; bronchoscopic clinic was opened, formed until early next week. X-ray | was made after Blackwell and and further examinations will be | Wichita physicians failed in atmade. tempts to remove the screw, which | Melvin began his trip from Okla-| he swallowed while playing last homa by airplane yesterday, but un-{ Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Rushed East After Mishap

WOMAN STRUCK

shock troops outside, who stormed the gates, cut down all Chinese who resisted, and took the cily. At Shanghai also, coincident with the Government's announcement of

Sign Trade Pact TOKYO, Nov, 20 (U. P.)~Japan | and Italy are planning to sigh a new commercial treaty intended to maintain a balance of trade between

the abandonment of Nanking, R ghey jt was announced today. statement was made public IrOM | yy wag said that the treaty would Mao Tse-tung, political chieftain ol | yo gioned in mid-December.

the Chinese Communist Army-— | ‘French Hunt Alleged

now the Sth Route Army, Issued at ‘Revolt Plotters

his headquarters in the far northwest the statement urged a com=plete change in Chinese strategy : from passive resistance to active at- PARIS, Nov. 20 (U. P.).~Mobile tack—and the massing of every able | SUards and agents of the Surete bodied man and woman in the | Nationale Secret Service guarded all country to fight, He promised the | roads leading from Paris today in loyal support of the Communists to | 21 attempt to capture ringleaders the Army but said that it was the | of a Rightist StgwatadLion allegedly Government Army whith must win | Plotting to overthrow the Govern-

the victory. ment, : Premier Chautemps said that the Chungking Is New Capital Government would do everything in In announcing its abandonment | I'S power to Stamp out the “revoluof Nanking, the Government se- | tionary parties” The Chamber aslected as its headquarters, Chung- | sured him of its backing by voting king which becomes the emer- overwhelmingly its confidence in the gency capital of China as from | government,

today. Chungking is 775 miles up| ; the Yangtze River toward the| BERLIN, Nov, 20 (U, P).—Vis-

west. But for the present it is { count Halifax, British Cabinet memplanned to conduct key departments | ber, ended his talks on European at Hankow. 275 miles up the river | pacification today and prepared to | leave for home.

from Nanking. \ American Ambassador Nelson T.| It was predicted that if the Britand German Governments

Johnson and members of his staff ish were expected to leave at any hour found themselves able to agree on

in the Luzon, flagship Rear Ad- | important points of European miral E. J. Marquart, commanding | policy, the next step might be a the Yangtze River patrol of the | visit of Baron Konstantin Von U. S. Navy. { Neurath, Foreign Minister, to LonMr. Johnson arranged to leave | don, or a visit by British Prime two secretaries, George Acheson Jr. Minister Chamberlain to Germany.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record | NTH Helen Washmuth, at St. Vine Deaths Louis, Dorothy Cochran, at St. Vincent's, 3 (To Date) St. 8 37 Vincent's, 133% REPLY Rg Ga 8 Deaths in City 1937 86 193

! Richard, leent's, 131 | Fredrick, Bertha Hohlt, at St. | Robert, Alma Loy, at 2351 N Harry, Betty Eek, at Methodist. George, Marjorie Voehl, at Methodist. Raymond, Mary Ruddick. at Methodist, Phillip. Ruth Clements, Methodist, Charles, Olive Rouse, at Methodist. William, Verna Kercheval, at Methodist, Thomas, Mildred Prall, at Methodist. Leo, Clara Seifert, at 316 N. Grant, Oliver, Lucille Yates, at 15 N. Keystone, ———

DEATHS

-) _ Charles Godfrey Morrison, 53, of 3820 | N. Capitol, coronary thrombosis, ose Witwer, 67, at 1820 E. 10th, teriosclerosis Lois Grosvenor Hufford, 92. at 1217 Park, 9 mo,

ancy Aor iB eters at 5658 (Nov. 19) College, cerebral hemorrhage. Wg Speeding Wd SRI, 55, at Central Indiana 5 Edward Fields, 50, at City, 44, at

Mildred Graves, at Vin-

Accidents (Nov. 19) Accidents

Injured ...

a We ar-

Arrests

pulmonary tuberculosis Ida MecCothron, City, pneumonia. Martha Davis. 27, of Coleman, peritonitis. Helen E. Hardin, 63, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis, Louis O. Speaks, 89, at 3344 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. ® . Sonn » SUIT. 72, at 3679 N. Delaware, unnin arteriosclerosis, Light Dolores Kinney, 3, at City, 2nd degree 8 Emma Love, 46, at 1950 Yandes, mitral

burns. stenosis, Drunken Driving 0

Tass Driving broncho

Running Preferential Street 5

Red

Others 11

OFFICIAL WEATHE?Y

w— United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—S8now fur. ries probable tonight and tomorrow; continued cold; Jowest temperature tonight, 15 to 20.

—— MEETINGS TODAY Indiana Artists’ Club, dance, Hotel Linmn and 40 and American Legion Auxiljary, all day meeting and 6:30 p. m, dinner, Hotel Lincoln.

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

Sunrise ......6:36 | Sunset ...... 4:25

TEMPERATURE -Nov. 20, 1986 Yam 8

Merl Crowe, 34, of 508 E. Michigan St.] | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 p. m... Orpha Leech, 28. of 508 E. Michigan St. | Total necipitation ..... William Wilhite, 36, of 422 E, 12th St.; [BXeess ............vva00 24, of 5203 |

00 ...29.58

Anderson,

Eleanor Regine Broadway. Carl Lohrman, 28, of 2124 Drexel Ave.:! Mary Madeline Cecil, 28, of 2124 Drexel | TIndiana—Snow nrobable tonight “and ‘tos d

Ave. _ nS morrow; continued co Jos Worland, 24, © 5 Lincoln St.; | Baek Wolfe. 21. of 412 W. 30th St | _ Tlinois—Mostly cloudy. light snow probWilliam Hoffman, 30, of 5520 N. Del | able central and north portions tonight ware St.. Mary O'Connor, 24, of 29 | and tomorrow morning: continued cold. Arsenal Ave. Lower Michigan—Snow tonight and toAloysius Riegel, 24, of 234 Hoelfgen St.; | morrow; somewhat colder north portion Helen Phyllis Hoop, 22, o 2470 Madison | tonight: continued cold tomorrow; fresh ve to strong north to northwest winds,

Ohio—Snow flurries, slightly colder In east portion tonight: tomorrow generally fair and continued cold: warmer Monday.

Kentucky—Generally fair and continued cold tonight: tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature in west portion; warmer Monday.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M,

MIDWEST WEATHER

a= N.

Bruce Mitchell, 30, of 3226 McPherson St.: Janice I. Michael, 26, of 160 S. Ban-

croft St. LeRov Hare, 19, of 1437 Gilbert Ave.; Helen Strouse, 19, of 1129 River Ave, Richard Wesner, 25, of 1908 Wilcox St.: Mary BE. Mulrine, 29, od 1330 N. Ave Philip Hurley, 18, of 3012 Kenwood Ave.; Mary Catherine Becker, 20, of 2118 Station St. A Statio Leo Goodman, 23, of 1716 W. 20th St. {RS ON Weather Constance Beauchamp, 25. of 26 N. Mount jpmarillo. T* BOR st. oston ors veaRtain

Chicago BIRTHS Cincinnati Girls

Cleveland Kenneth, Juanita Shafer at 525 N. Belle

Drexel

«+ Snow «Cloudy

Denver ve | Dodge Citv, Kas | Helena, Mont. | Jacksonville Kansas City, Mo, .. | Little Rock, Ark.... Los Angeles . Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla, City, Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Ore, . .| San Antonio, Tex.... San Fra ama Loui

ieu Robert, Clara Mitchell, at 849 Bradshaw, Philip, Luella Emill, at 917 N. California. Charles, Vivian Rowe, at Methodist, Wilbert, Alma Richwine, at Methodist. . Mary Docke. at Methodist . Mary Smith, at Methodist William. Anida Cross, at Methodist, Raymond, Lois Kirkman, at Methodist. Frederick, Mary Stricky. at Methodist, Boys

Chester, Mildred Martin, at 904 N. Tibbs. Claude, Dorothy Worley. at 1906 W Michigan. Charles, Grace* Johnson, at 830%: Vir

385 (S

St, , Fla,

8. , ‘Dorothy Taylor, at St. Vincent's. D.C, a

17-Year-Old Te

ch Girl Wins

Grand Prize in Times Contest

(Continued from Page One)

uate in June, but I think the thing I would like best to do is be a com= mercial artist. I take art at school.” The youthful winner's favorite stars? «Jean Arthur is my favorite actress and Spencer Tracy my favorite actor. Surely, Robert TayJor’s handsome and all that, but he isn’t the actor Spencer Tracy is.” Never in Air Before Miss Vice never has been in an airplane before and she thinks she'll “be too excited maybe to sleep in the American Airlines Skysleeper, because I'll be so anxious to see everything.” Just a trip, even if it were not by plane would be thrill enough for her because “I've always just stayed here in Indianapolis.” The 10 winners of $5 cash prizes, and how they ranked, follow: 7-—M. B. Shelburne, 1633 N. Meridian St. 8—Ruby McNelis, 1142 Olive St. 9—Frances Thurman, 419 S. Ninth St., Terre Haute. 10—Maybelle V. Vice, 12 N. Arsenal Ave. 11—Mrs. Thomas J. White, 625 N. Gladstone Ave. 12—Helen L. Walker, 113¢ N. Mount St. : 13—Rosemary Pruitt, 3417 N. Capitol Ave. 14—Mrs. Mollie Warner, 611 E.| Morris St. | 15—~Norman Rae Newkirk, 411 N.| Delaware St. 16—Mrs. Pascal Boulevard Place. The 10 winners of $3 prizes, and their ranking: 17—Kathryn E, Smith, 560 N. Jefferson Ave. 18-—Louise White, 359 S. Audubon Road, | 19—Mrs. J. R. Black Jr, 1039 Ww. | 37th St. 20—Elizabeth Folger, 1101 River | Ave, | 21-—Mrs. Billy Snodgrass, Cartersburg, Ind. |

Ballard, 3445]

22-—Marie Dean, 221 E. Michigan St., Apt. 403. 23—Nrs. E. Stewart, 117 Beecher | St. 24—-Mrs. Louise Kiley, 50 W. 28th St. 25--Robert K. Miller, 546 N. Keystone Ave, 26—Margaret Cole, 438 N. Bradley St. Movie ticket winners are: 27-—-Elizabeth Stonebraker, Virginia Ave. 28--Charlotte Carl, 1955 Carrollton Ave. 29—Ruth Brinkman, 3942 Central Ave. 30~Margery Carl, 1955 Carrollton Ave. 31—Margaret Reis, Place. 32—Doris Veron Nelson, 5016 E. New York St. 33—Merle G. Kelly, Ave. 34—Mrs, Charles S. Heckingboltom, 21 Layman Ave. 35—Harry J. Ormsby, 940 Sumner

618%

21 Meridian

2013 Hoyt

| 36—Patricia Dugan, 4012 Ruckle

St. 37—Jack Richard Flowers, 1166 W. 36th St. 38—Mrs. Kathryn Wilmoth, 430 E. St, Clair St. 39-—-Mrs. John Nickum, 1231 W. Ray St. 40—Rose Sgroi, 906 Wright St. 41-—-Mrs. Inez Huber, 1626 E. 18th St. 42—Welby G. Colvin, 412 N. Alabama St. 43—June Krenzer, 1536 Powell St. 44—-Ruth Barrick, 1121 Guilford Ave. 45—-Mildred Angelopolos, 166 Geisendorfl St. 46—Gladys Ave,, Apt. 4.

Thibo, 915 College

1321 |

74 W.|

47—Mrs. Edward Wycofl, Blaine Ave. Apt. 2. 48—Mrs. Pauline Hills, 31st St. | 49—Alice Cannieliael, 1103 Central | Ave., Columbus, Ind. | 50—Rose Lee Knight, R. R. 5, Box 395. 51—Mrs. Virgil Greenfield Ave. 52—Mrs. Geraldine Thornburg, 46 ‘W. Franklin St., Shelbyville. 53—Hildreth Elliott, 219 E. Third,

Lewellen, 5668

5¢—Madeline Ezell, 526 E. 59th St. | 55--Charles Deweese, 833'% Lord St

56—Orianna Stingle, 325 Fulton St. a dim Hill, 545 W, Abbott t. 58-—FElizabeth Felske, 1430 Kennington St. 59--Mildred Mitchell, 239 S. East St., Tipton. 60-—Maybelle Zaloudek, Arcadia. 61—Kathryn A. Bauer, 412 8S. Jackson St. Greencastle, 62—Mrs. J. J. Domasco, 625 N. Drexel Ave, 63-—Mrs. Jos. W. Springer, Elizabethtown. 64-—Larry Willson, 33 Maple ™ourt. 65—Mrs. Alma Boswell, 118 Bloomington St. 66—Lyle Harter, 717 West Drive, Woodruff Place, 67—Leola Caldwell, Advance, Ind. ye B. F. Deery, 609 N. Riley ve. 69-—Edwin Smith, Hamilton Ave, Sheridan, Ind. Snes House, 351 W. McCarty 71--Bennie Reed, R. R. 3, Box 724, T2-—-Marjorie Bevis, 1530 E. Market St, 73—Dorothy Dean Keeney, N. Meridian St., Apt. 1. T4—Gertrude Holzapfel, 3437 Hillside Ave. 75-~Mrs. Viola Fross, 1121 N. Capitol Ave, 76-—Anna Bodell, 376. T7—Dorothy Herman, 706 N. Linwood Ave. 78--Helen Brabender, way Ave, 79-—Mary Adams, 6047 Marion Rd. 80-—Alice M. Adams, 6047 Marion Road. 81—-Mrs, R. C. Bowers, Box 101, New Market, Ind. a Ber Eubank, 419 W. 24th | t

2209

R. R. 3, Box

630 Park-

pas eae Barson, R. R. 3, Box | 24, 84--Mrs, Helen Davis, 259 W. Highland St., Martinsville, Ind. 85-—Margaret J. O'Haver, R. R. 1, Freetown, Ind. "= J. Daugherty, 734 Capitol ve, He TaitEie Hunt, 5805 Rosslyn ve. 88—Grace M. Curry, 414 Caven St. | 89-—Mrs. C. H. Gibson, 3048 Lan- | caster St, | 90-—-Mrs. Madeline Haught, R. R. 12, Box 185. 91—Betty Lane, R. R. 3, Box 80, 92—Frances Shepherd, 435 8S. Grace St. 93-—Vivian Fenicle, 2331 N, Delaware St. 94-—~Idamae Abraham, 20 N. Colorado St. 95-—-Mrs, Elnora Criswell, 5260 Melrose Ave, Drexel Gardens. 96-—Miriam Rhodes, 505 S. Jeffer- |

son St, Knightstown, Ind. 97—James E. Shank, 2134 Northwestern Ave. 98—-Doris Herbers, 2426 Coyner Ave, | 99-—-Mrs. Hazel Marlett, 1818 S. Lawndale, Ben Davis, 100—Irwin Finklestein, 2003 N.| Talbott Ave. | 101—-George V. Hockersmith, 1475 | Roosevelt Ave. Apt. 7.

—————————————————————

'MKINLEY GUARD

DIES ON TEXAS VISIT,

SHIP 10 MILLION IN dl

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—| The liner Champlain sails today with $10,000.000 in gold for the French stabilization fund. The ex-

of a tripartite agreement. France received $10,250,000 egrlier, and Englang $5,000,000. :

port was arranged under the terms |

Prather Lodge.

PAGE 3

BY AUTO DIES: MASONS KILLED

Snow Reduces Arrests on Traffic Counts; Toll Here Now 131.

(Continued from Page One) Knighted in Rapier Commandery, Knights Templar, in June, 1908. In 1918 he was made Commander of that Commandery. He became a | member of the Ancient and Accepted Order of Scottish Rite Nov, 12, 1902, and was Sovereign Prince of Saraiah Council, Princes of Jerusalem, from 1907 to 1909. He became a Noble of the Mystic Shrine, Murat Temple, in December, 1905, and was elected recorder of that lodge in 1916. He held that of fice to his death, He was Past Mas ter of the Mystic Tie Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Barker; sons, Crawford S. Barker, who is Mystic Tie Lodge Master, and Nathaniel Barker, and a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Smith.

Mr. Temperley Also Active

Mr. Temperley was 47. He was INustrious Potentate of Murat Shrine and also had been prominent in Masonic circles for many vears here. He was founder and owner | of a flower business at 5518 College | Ave. ) He was a member of the Indian- | apolis Home Show Board of Directors, and a member of Christ | Episcopal Church. Other Masonic orders to which he belonged were Calvin Prather Lodge, F. & A. M,, Broad Ripple Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Scottish Rite, He was born in Shelbyville, and was educated in Indianapolis schools. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Madge Eppert Temperley, a | daughter, Miss Betty Jane Tem- | perley, who is a teacher in the Anderson public schools, and his mother, Mrs, Carrie Temperley, Indianapolis. The bodies of Mr. Barker and Mr, Temperley will lie in state from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Monday at Murat Temple. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkle is to have charge of joint services, Mystic Tie Lodge is to officiate. Committment services for Mr, Barker at Crown Hill Cemetery are to be in charge of Mystic Tie Lodge | and committment services at Crown Hill Cemetery for Mr, Temperley are to be in charge of Calvin

Five Others Killed

Five other persons were killed vesterday in accidents on icy highways, Ray Ballard, 70, of near Lafontaine, was killed when, witnesses said, he lost control of his car as it started down a slight grade near Marion and skidded into the path of a heavy truck. The truck driver, C. P. Niles, Pontiac, Mich, drove into the ditch in a vain effort to avoid the crash. Another auto-truck crash claimed the life of Charles Zook, 55, of Flora. The accident occurred two miles north of Michigantown. Clifton Coonrod, 34, truck driver, was absolved,

Woman Is Victim

At the height of last night's snow storm in the Crawfordsville area, Mrs. Rose Leighty, 68, of Parkersburg, Montgomery County, was killed in a collision of two automohiles. Four other persons Injured in this crash were Mrs, Grace Leighty, 20. of Parkersburg, daughter-in-law of the victim; John Hanley Jr. 25,

[and his brother, Robert Hanley, 22, | | and Miss Lillian Moore, 20, all of | | Waveland,

Two Chicago residents, Mrs. Julie | Sobierjski, 42, and Mrs. Maria | Moore, 64, were injured fatally in | the head-on collision of two automobiles near Hammond. Ice-covered pavements rseulted in | numerous nonfatal accidents near Anderson vesterday, H. M. Maddus, Indianapolis was injured slightly in a four-car pileup on Road 67, and | Noah Phillips, Anderson, escaped with bruises when his car skidded into a Big Four train.

Sled Hits Auto

Ed Berswick, 14, Greenfield, suf- | fered a fractured skull and a broken thigh when he lost control of his| sled and rode into the path of an | automobile driven by John Van-| Zant, Noblesville. The boy was brought to Riley Hospital here. C. E. Grimwood, 35, Evansville, was killed instantly in a crash near Morganfield, Ky., Thursday night. Miss Etheline Cockriel, 28, injured in this accident, was reported in a critical condition at an Evansville hospital today.

Downey Services Set For 3 Tomorrow

Funeral services for Brandt C. Downey, retired banker and high Masonic official, who died of traffic accident injuries yesterday, are to be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Scottish Rite Cathedral. The body will lie in state from 1 to 3 p. m. with a guard of honor from Raper Commandery, Knights Templer. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue M, E. Church pastor, will conduct services. Ritualistic services will be conducted by Marshall T. Levy, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Arthur B. Baxter and J. Ralph Fenstermaker. Burial is to be at 10 a. m. Monday in Crown Hill under direction of Ancient Landmarks Lodge,

5 FROM “RICHMOND SENTENCED BY U.S.

Five Richmond, Ind. persons toay were sentenced today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell on charges of liquor conspiracy. Mrs. Mary Zelinski was sentenced | to a yearand a day in a Federal Reformatory for Women in Virginia and fined $500; Albert Zelinski, her husband, was given 18 months and $500 fine; Byron Stout, Mrs, Zelinski's son, and Clifford Hinshaw, were each given suspended sen- | tences of six months and $500 fines; Frank Rogers was given six months and no fine,

JOHN HERN'S KIN SOUGHT Indianapolis Police today were asked to find relatives of John Hern, Dr. William Lynd, Lawrence County, Ohio, coroner, informed them a skeleton identified as his had been found hanging near Ironton, O.

2 Women Saved

Times Photos,

Mrs. Max Kennedy, 19 top), was one of two women rescued by firemen yesterday when smoke and flames blocked their escape from the Richelieu Apartments, 418-424 E. North St, Discovering the blaze in the kitchen of her apartment, Mrs. Kennedy ran to the third floor, seeking the assistance of Mrs, Jule Suratt, who telephoned firemen, They tried to leave by the stairway, but were stopped by billows of smoke. Firemen carried then from Mrs. Suratt’s aparte ment on ladders (below),

WORKER ACCUSED

OF KILLING BEAUTY

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 20 (U, P.) Police charged John S. Whitlow, 32, with murder today as they sought to learn the circumstances that led Ocie Lee Turner, 23-year old beauty contest winner, to her death in a tourist cabin, Miss Turner, recently named the most beautiful girl employee of a shoe company where both she and Whitlow worked, was found with a 32-caliber bullet in her head in a tourist cabin near Appomattox, 20 miles from here, Whitlow, held on a charge of murder filed a few hours after the girl's body was found, reiterated his story that she shot herself in a fit of despondency.

LOCAL SALESMAN DIES IN ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER, Nov. 2 (U. P). Sidney H. Zekind, salesman, of 1714 Talbot St. Indianapolis, died in Woodlawn Hospital here early today. C. L. Hutchinson, South Bend salesman who occupied an adjoining hotel room, heard Zekind groaning and notified the clerk. Police forced their way into the room and found Mr. 2Zekind writhing in pain. Authorities said he apparently had drunk some poison. An autopsy will be conducted.

Ruckelshaus Is Named Head of G. O. P. Executive Committee

John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attorney, today assumed duties as chairman of the State Republican Party's executive committee, His appointment was announced yesterday by State Chairman ‘Arch N. Bobbitt.

Mr. Bobbitt said he was reviving the “policy-making committee” to act in an advisory capacity to himself and the State G. O. P. Central Committee “because members will be free from factional fights.” He is expected to announce’ the com-

| mittee membership in a few days.

The State Chairman said he had Mr. Ruckelshaus’ appointment in mind for a long time, despite the fact that the latter recently fought his election as State Chairman by supporting the candidacy of William Reiley. “If he hadn't been loyal to some one in his own office, I wouldn't want him,” Mr. Bobbitt declared. Mr. Ruckelshaus is a member of the law firm, Ruckelshaus & Ruckelshaus. He is a graduate of Wabash College and Harvard Law School. He was Young Republicans State Chairman in 1922 and has been special assistant to the Attorney General, City Attorney, and attorney for the Indiana State Crime Bureau.’

vei ie

SPEEDS SENATE FARM BILL FOR ACTION TUESDAY

Committee Rushes Draft; Blocking of Antilynch Measure Seen.

(Continued from Page One)

lation intended to stem the ‘current business recession.

strife and to relax Federal regula-

revision. Senators Bailey (D, N.C), and Steiwer (R. Ore), sponsored these new proposals, Senator Bailey, declaring that factors in addition to the profits tax had caused the business slump, called for Congressional action to end the strife among the rival unions of the A. F. of L. and the C. 1.0, and to prevent illegal strikes.

Hindrance to Business

Returning to his seat belatedly, Senator Steiwer said that the labor

of the important factors in hinder ing business and that action should be taken to force unions to accept adjudication of their quarrels. He said that a modified form of the proposed “Little TVA” bill might be feasible but that there should be an end to Governmental “tinkering” with the currency and a relaxation of regulation of utilities, Meanwhile, following President Roosevelt's order for an investigation of monopoly by the Federal Trade Commission, Senator O'Mahoney, (D. Wyo.), said it was “absurd” that our economic system should “go into a tailspin when a few men in the financial circles of New York City get the jitters.” In a radio address last night, O'Mahoney, who split with the Administration last session of the Court Reorganization Bill, diagnosed the current trouble as “economic concentration,” or “too much power . , . in too few hands.” He asked for Federal control of private corporations through a “system of national charters,” so that the purposes of the Sherman Antitrust

Leaders of the bloc added two ob- | jectives—=legislation to lessen labor |

tion of utilities—to their goal of tax |

situation in the West had been one |

BOB BURNS

» | Says: TOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20.=The | only way vou ean expect to have l'a successful partnership in marri= | age is to take your wife into your confidence. How in the world do | you expect her to help vou work out your financial problems unless you put your eards on | the table I y Y had an uncle who had an extravagant N/ S wife, but he 1 didn't mind as long as his business was good, but final= ly he had a long run of hard luck and one day he went to his wife and told her point-blank, he says, “Dear, I'll have'ta ask you to wateh the nickels.” The next | night, his wife came to him and says, “Honey, I went down to get that $14 hat you promised me and the only decent lookin’ dress I could find to go with it cost $114=s0 I charged it.” He says “Well, that's gonna hit me pretty hard==why in the world didn’t you call me?” and she says “Well, I would have had to use a pay phone and you told me to watch the niekels!” (Copyright, 1037)

PARLEY SLATED AS STRIKE ENDS

NLRB Mediator, Union Heads Confer With Company Men.

(Continued from Page One)

drive directly to Pontiac to urge the strikers to resume work pending negotiation of their grievances, he changed his plan with the announcement that he would speak first at Flint, urging the local against any precipitate strike-vote action, Some 3000 union members ems ployed at the Fisher plant in Lansing were to vote this afternoon upon a strike call,

RETURNED TO CITY

Law may no longer be defeated by

monopolists. Authoritative sources indicated

The possibility of tax action at | the U. A. W. A president will urge the special session continued doubt- | both Lansing and Flint locals ful in view of the difficulties of against precipitate strike action, preparing amendments and the and will use the power of his office Adminstration’s opposition, to persuade the Pontiac sit-downers to return to work pending negotia= Senators Favor Repeal

tion of their differences, The 35 Senators who favor repeal All production in the manufac —rather than modification as pPro- | tories had been halted by the site posed by the Administration—of| sown and nearly 12,000 men made the profits tax I idle. few exceptions for action at “« SW” Be 2 cial i iy eather than early| No relaxation of “stand-by” or : © Almost every Senator ders to National Guardsmen was RO odiReAtOn of the tax. evident after the men evacuated toSenator James ,F. Byrnes (D, | day.

8. C.)., an advocate of repeal of John | he profits tax, said that the remedy | Goodyear local, United Rubber

of the business situation must be Workers, said union officials had “pased on the willingness of -in- | urged the sitters-down to abandon evstors to purchase securities which | the plants, The U. R. W 18 a Com corporations desire to issue for ex- mittee for Industrial Organization pansion and other purposes ’ | affiliate, “Pear has been at the root of theé| git-down strikers in Plant 1 be problem,” he said. “That fear, how=| gan walking out shortly after the ever, has been aggravated by the management announced that plant statements of businessmen, some of | gates would be open as usual at them for political purposes midnight tomorrow for fourth shift The Senate filibuster against the| workers. Workers of Plant 2 folAntilynching Bill was virtually as-|lowed later in the morning. sured of an immediate victory by| rhe sit-downs began Thursday at the opening of debate Tuesday ON| midnight in protest against lay-offs the Farm Bill. of 1600 workers, Company officials Action on the Wages and HOUrs | coi pusiness recessions necessitated Bill, tied up in the House, and on | (ham, Unjonists countered that the Government Reorganization | (),.y realized cuts might be necess Bill, bitterly opposed by Republicans | ...v put objected to their sudden and a strong Democratic bloc, ap= |. peared far-removed. Mavor Lee D. Schroy, recently re | The poll showed Senator Van-|...iaq over a C. I. O.-sponsored Nuys, (D. Ind), favored repeal of | nent had promised that “eve the profits tax. ery man who wants to work may work.” He said: “It is the business

House Revolt on of the Oity to preserve peace and

Wage Bill Spreads | maintain order.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Revolt [NLRB Intervenes

is spreading in the House against the powerful Rules Commiltee for In Portland, Ore. WASHINGTON, Nov

$ let members vote on TO “Bill. which the Sen | —The National Labor Relations the Wage-Hour ’ IS Board today intervened in the ate passed last session and Which | apitical Portland, Ore. lumber site President Roosevelt included in his | uation where warfare between for the special session. American Federation of Labor and PON has ed the Rules | Committee for Industrial Organi | Committee itself, Its ranking Dem- | zation unions has caused introducs ocratic member, Rep. Sabath (D, | tion of emergency city ordinances to 11), dean of the House by virtue | Protect the citizens. of 30 years’ continuous service, has : ga da signed the petition by which the St, Louis Ford Plant

rank and file are seeking to force | : ihe ®ommittee to send the meas- | Strike Threatened ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (U. P.) =

ure to the House floor, Delmond Garst, United Automobile Workers of America regional director, announced today that a strike would be called at the Ford

ON MURDER CHARGE com plant here by Wednesday

unless the company agrees to neCharged with murder, Walter potiate complaints of workers with Kerby, 32, of 428 N. Missouri St., was

the union in jail here today after his return Authority to call a strike was from Cairo, Ill.

voted to Mr. Garst by the U, A, According to detectives, he is

W. A. two weeks ago. charged with fatally injuring Maro| The assembly plant reopened yesHanna, 50, of 1532 Northwestern

terday after having been closed Ave., during a fight Nov. 10 at 16th | since Sept. 16 for seasonal changes St. and Northwestern Ave. in the assembly line, Between 800 and 900 men would be affected by a strike. '

House, president of the

20 U.P).

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