Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1937 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, NOV. 27, OFF TO AN EARLY CHRI

Electric trains—bicycles—dolls—,

1937

STMAS START . . .

2 J Ck

It's Christmas shopping time, and Indianapolis is off to an early start,

as this store scene shows.

STREETS AND STORES

Downstown streets were crowded yesterday.

CROWDED

Today, the crowd was

even larger.

DON’T FORGET THAT OLD ADVICE—SHOP EARLY . . . .

Merchants expect one of the biggest

rush is on. You'd better shop early.

So AA

A Times Photos and busiest holiday seasons in many years. Stores are stocked, The

N. D. PHYSIGISTS USE ELECTRONS TO MAKE LIGHT

Two Scientists Verify and Extend Experiments Of Russian.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 new method for the production of light—light which can be controlled in its direction—was announced today before the American Physical Society by two Notre Dame University physicists. Drs. George B. Collins and Victor D. Heilling, who verified and extended experiments of a Russian scientist, Cerenkov, said the light was produced by passing electrons through liquids or solids with a ve-

locity greater than the velocity of |

the light in the liquid. The physicists said that by using an electrostatic generator producing a million and one-half volts, they were able to perform more precise experiments than Cerenkov, who used relatively weak sources of radium. Light Bluish-White

They passed a narrow stream of fast electrons, having 97 per cent of the velocity of light, through thin layers of solids and liquids. “The light emitted from all substances was always bluish-white, indicating that the character of the

licht did not depend on the Kind |

of substance in which it was produced,” they said. An unusual feature of the light, they reported, was that it emitted in only certain directions. “By using conical mirrors and a camera,” the doctors said, “we found that the direction in which the light emitted depended on the speed of the electrons and the kind of substance in which it was produced.”

PLAN SMOKE DISCUSSION

Smoke abatement and traffic safety are to be discussed by the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs at a meeting in the Hotel Washington next Friday, President Paul C. Wetter said today.

(U. P)—A|

U.S. and Britain

Warn Japan

Against Seizure of Customs

(Continued from Page One)

pected to handle any situations arising there from the reported action by Japanese in moving to take over | communications systems.

Britain Also Gives

Warning to Japan

LONDON, Nov. 27 (U.P. .—The British Government made formal | representations to Japan today over Japanese threats to seize all Chinese Government property and functions, particularly the Customs | Service in Greater Shanghai. Sir Robert Craigie, British Ambas- | sador to Japan, was expected to in- | form officials in Tokyo today of | this Government's concern over the | growing aggressiveness of the Japanese military forces in the Shanghai area.

Japanese Take Over

Communications

SHANGHAI, Nov. 27 (U. P).— Japan took over all Chinese Government communications facilities in Greater Shanghai today and prepared, “if the necessity arose,” to seize the Chinese customs. But for the present the Japanese contented themselves with the telegraph and radio facilities and the postal system. It was not believed they would take over the cables, owned by foreign companies, but they planned to occupy cable company offices and handle accept-

Hankow today after a quiet trip up the Yangtse River from Nanking. The steamer Bee also docked with British Embassy officials. Officials of the French and Russian Embassies arrived there yesterday. Japanese troops enthusiastically pressed on toward Nanking after their commander-in-chief, Lieut. Gen. Iwane Matsui, had announced that the drive on the abandoned

capital would be continued unless |

the Chinese Government sues for peace.

Franco to Start ‘Final’ Drive HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—Gen Francisco Franco will start his longheralded “final offensive” against the Loyalist Government if no substantial progress to end the Spanish War has been made by next Wednesday, diplomatic reports to the border said today. Gen. Franco reportedly fixed next Wednesday as a deadline in a

formal notification to foreign diplo- |

mats accredited to his provisional government and to those in the provisiona! diplomatic colony here. Efforts to end the 16-month-old war reportedly were speeded after Gen. Franco's ultimatum. Said to have been encouraged by Great Britain, neutral diplomatic agents intensified their peace -activities in Barcelona, the Loyalist capital, where it appeared that the “‘armistice offensive” was concentrated,

ance and delivery of questionable messages, a function exercised by | the Chinese Communications Min- | | istry. | | Officials of Mackay Radio and | Radio Corp. of America, meanwhile, were conferring with Japanese au- | thorities concerning the reported purchase of the Government radio Station by those companies.

Negotiated for Radio

The companies recently had negotiated with the Chinese government on the possibility of taking over and maintaining the functions of the Radio Administration but the deal | was never completed. | United States Ambassador Nelson |T. Johnson, accompanied by Embassy officials and attaches, arrived in

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record

Deaths (To Date) BOY en 13D

Deaths in City 11937 ..... no

Accidents (Nov. 26)

Arrests (Nov. 26)

Speeding 6

eckless Driving 0

unning Preferential Street 1

+ Running Red 3 Light 5 14 § Drunken Driving 0

Others 18

MEETINGS TODAY Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Bowling Association, meeting,

Hotel Severin, 7 p. m

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Brethren Association, meeting, Severin Hotel. 9 a. m . Indiana Bowling Association, meeting, Severin Hotel, 1:30 p. m.

BIRTHS

Boys

Nellie Wiegle, at 2908 Cornell. iy Bertie Brown, at 1915 Hovey. Henry, Ellen Castner, at 1814 Clay. James, Elizabeth Belcher, at 2326

Mr ir. Myrtle Schmidt, 1530

Arthur, Beville. . i william, Wilma Burton, at St. Vincent's. Bernice Nelms, at St. Vincent's. Dorotha Mythen, at St. Vin-

Robert, Robert, elyn Duncan, at St. Vincent's i Vin

cents 1 ylenn, Ic Maurice, Alfaratta Schuetz, at St.

cent's. ? Melvin, Sara Schisla, at St Vi Winston, Lucille Hill, at 1360 Ss Girls Herschel, Josephine Adams. at 413 Han-

annual

Ww.

at al.

ncent's Sheffield.

son “Walter, Thelma Pennycuff, at 430 E. Merrill. Le ward, Virginia Bell, at 905 Arbor. Henry, Alice Wiles, at 814 N. Goodlet. Victor. Mary Budack. at St. Vincent's. Norman, Edith Schafer, 1 1 Orville, Ruth Cantrell, at St. Vincent's Charles,

on. PO drian, Hazel Chambers. at 2917 Baltimore.

DEATHS Elizabeth Strawmyer,

70, 206 N. Addison. arteriosclerosis. Paul T. Rees, 56, at 1528 Roosevelt, cardio vascular renal disease. Elizabeth Farrow, 82, at 1731 N. Capitol, hypostatic pneumonia.

at St. Vincent's. |

Loretta Kirkoff, at 1325 Shan- |

Edna D. Hancock, Methodist, broncho pneumonia. Frank Trost, 71, at acute cardiac dilatation, Mary Ann McVey, coronary thrombosis. James Samuel Bray, 50, at coronary occlusion. Olive Hite, 49, at Methodist. carcinoma. William Long, 64, at 549 Fletcher, coronary occlusion, John J. May, 82, at 5807 E, Washington, broncho pneumonia. 76, at 1034 W. 33d,

36, at 3622 Graceland, Methodist,

Methodist,

hyperInd.

Lewis S. Dreyer, lobar pneumonia. Bridget Reidy, 65, at St. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert F. Frame, 86, Methodist, hypostatic_pneumonia. Sophia E. Fahlberg, 57, at Methodist, streptococcic meningitis. illiam Dohm, 70, at 1322 Charles, acute cardiac dilatation. Charles Peters, 55, at Methodist, monary embolus. Kate Charles, 58, at Methodist, nephrosis. oe Carson, 35, at Central, epilepsy Will'am West, 67, at 1538 Lawton, voronary occlusion. Anna Mae Miller, 58, at 4502 Manlove, coronary occlusion. William Coverdill. 72, at City, hyvpertensive heart disease. Herman Albert FPaeshanrich, 52, at Market and East, skull fracture.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

—u United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Cloudy with rain turning to snow flurries tonight and possibly tomorrow morning: much colder: lowest temperature tonight about 30.

Sunrise 693 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —November 27, 1936— 1%. m........

4:22

DEXTER FELLOWS, PRESS AGENT, DEAD

(Continued from Page One)

to New Orleans, then to Hattiesburg where he entered the hospital. Although arrangements have not been completed, interment probably will be at New Britain, Conn., the family home. The Fellows had no children. Career Began at 23 His death ended a carcer that began when Mr, Fellows was 23, a small-tewn youth with an urge to publicize the activities of broncho busters, bearded ladies, sword swallowers and trapeze artists. He began as press agent for the Pawnee Bill show at $20 a week, and a year later joined the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show.

with the Ringling Brothers, mained with them a year and then became Barnum & Bailey's ace ballyvhoo man. When the two circuses combined, Mr. Fellows Kept his job, and for the rest of his life he introduced himself as “Dexter W. Fellows of the circus.” If asked what circus, he would reply: “If you were in London, singing ‘God Save the King,’ would you think it was necessary to stop and explain what king?” Always Nattily Dressed Nattily dressed, with his mustache waxed to a high volish, Mr. Fellows rerely failed to get his ballvhoo printed in newspapers, although many editors vowed again and again that their columns would not be opened to publicity about

lunch or how romance blossomed between the fire eater and the bearded lady. “Braggadocio barred, brother,” was how Mr. Fellows might begin a personal recommendation of the current circus. ‘Bigger and better beyond belief. Better broncho busters, better bounding bayaderes, better bipeds, bigger bands blaring, best since Barnum, believe bozo!” Never? Well, Hardly Ever

BAROMETER

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Mostly cloudy. rain turning to snow flurries tonight and possibly east portion tomorrow morning; tonight and tomorrow.

Nlinois—Rain turning to snow flurries tonight, becoming generally fair tomorrow; much colder tonight and tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Rain turning to snow. colder tonight; tomorrow snow flurries and colder, Ohio—Occasional rain with mild temperature tonight; tomorrow rain and colder; much colder tomorrow night. Kentucky—Rain tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow, in extreme west portion late tonight; much colder tomorrow night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Cincinnati . Cleveland, Denver

7 a.

Jacksonville, | | Kansas City, Mo. . Little Rock, Ark.....

Miami, eee Minneapolis .... Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. City, aha, Pittsburgh i Portland, Ore. | San Antonio, Tex.... San Francisco St. Louis Tampa, ‘Washing

much colder |

He never lied to a newspaperman —that is, hardly ever. But, with a perceptible twinkle in his eye, he pulled hundreds of fantastic yarns out of thin air. Once he publicly advised Mohammedans to refrain from bowing to the sacred elephant when they attended the “greatest show on earth.” “The Mohammedan who owns this elephant,” he explained, “has turned Baptist and will attack any Mohammedan with an elephant hook if he prays before it.” That one made plenty of copy before it was exploded.

Dexter Fellows, the celebrated circus publicity agent who died yesterday, visited Indianapolis many times with the “big top” and his arrival in newspaper editorial rooms always was welcomed. He was last here a year ago last summer and staged a “big top” breakfast for newspaper writers. He was virtually a walking directory of newspaper people. He almost never forgot a name, and if a reporter ever wrote what Mr. Fellows regarded as an outstanding story about his circus, Mr. Fellows would tout him and the story in every newspaper office he visited

MOVING HILL OF CALIFORNIA FINALLY FALLS

‘Remnant Threatens to Slide Across Road After First Part.

F. D. R. to Ask

Housing Drive to Aid Business

(Continued from Page One)

Low-Cost

portion of rented dwellings runs from 60 to 80 per cent. Therefore, rental housing was given a major position in the program. This involves proposed amendments providing for issuance of mortgages on new apartment houses on the same basis as single-family units, provided that the mortgage does not

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27 (U. P.). | exceed $1000 per room and a total —The jagged remnant of Elysian | °f $200,000. Park's “moving hill” rumbled and | threw off rocks today after half of | planket mortgages up to $200,000 on

it collapsed during the night in a [ew ETouss of houses for rent.

| It was also proposed to authorize |

Eleven years later he signed up | re-

mighty roar and a cloud of dirt | that had the city in pandemonium for an hour.

The half-a-nill developed =a | widening crack today and threat- | | ened to go at any moment. Specta- | | tors swarmed about the scene. | Many of them were up all night watching the thrilling spectacle. | Despite ail the perils of the ava- | lanche and the night's bedlam that | it created throughout the city, no[body apparently was hurt and the | damage was confined to a buckled and buried stretch of highway and {a bridge approach.

Houses Threatened

The hill was two blocks long and 400 feet high before it began to sway and sink a month ago with spasmodic jerks from some mysterious subterranean disturbance. Last night, in a prelude to its big upheaval, the hill began shedding great boulders large as automobiles, which crashed down across Riverside Drive and threatened to destroy a dozen small houses and slopes between the hill and the Los Angeles | Jiver valley down which the debris ell. Then, at 9:15 p. m., one huge section of the hill came tumbling down. Workers and residents scurried for their lives, sirens shrieked, police and ambulances came from all directions, a power line snapped and the whole area was plunged in darkness, spectators tugged at the police lines a block from the path of danger, wild rumors were afloat pf crews of men buried alive. It was a night such as this city of the famed movie colony had not seen in years,

The Winnah!

Taxi Driver Outwits Bandit and Nets | 50 Cents. |

ILBUR HART, 40, of 270 N. Richland Ave., picked up a fare in his cab last night and the man produced a gun and demanded Mr. Hart's billfold. Mr. Hart told police he pointed out to the bandit that he had but $1.54 with him. He said he had been held up before. “You're a smart guy,” the bandit said.

It was also suggested that maximum interest be 4'2 per cent on these projects because of the cheap-

ler cost of administering the large

mortgages.

Quick Tax Revision Feared Blocked

WASHINGTON, Nov. —The possibility of a revision of taxes to aid business at the special session of Congress was virtually blocked by technical difficulties today. Although President Roosevelt has announced he wanted action on the proposed revision as soon as Congress was ready, the House Ways and Means Tax Subcommittee

NU. PD.

learned that from two to four weeks |

would be necessary to draft a bill even if all the details were agreed on by nightfall.

Make Swift Progress

Members of the tax group believe that they have made swift progress in their three week study of general tax revision, but they are still far from finished. coupled with others in the way of immediate revision, seemed to preclude action before Christmas. Only

| four weeks remain and both houses

of Congress promise to spend all of next week debating farm legislation. The Senate returns Monday to continue debate on an Agricultural

Bill designed to give the farmer |

parity payments on his major crops. Some Democrats, possibly including Senator Byrd (D. Va.) were expected to participate in aggressive questioning of sponsors of the cotton provisions. The bill faces a virtually united Republican opposition On Monday the House will begin three days of general debate on its own farm bill. grhree additional days for consideration of amendments had been scheduled. In addition to the task of drafting a tax law, Congressional leaders have this reason for delay: The tentative agreements already made to alter the

ury of $60.000,000 annually. Treasury experts estimate this amount will be lost from individual income taxes due to the proposed easing of pressure on the declaration of corporate dividends.

F. D. R. Concessions to Utilities Not Likely

This difficulty, |

undistributed profits | | and capital gains and losses taxes | will mean a net loss to the Treas- |

what the sea elephants ate fcr |

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Roosevelt's conversations with utility officials are not designed for bargaining. He has made no concessions. As far as can be learned, he intends to make none. Largely the conferences are of the «“antiblues” variety, aimed at chasing away certain fears about Fed-

| Kills 7th Thief eral regulation and Federal power | id a E

competition which the te ;

“No, I'm just thinking of my family.” The bandit handed him 50 cents. “I've got money,” he said as he left the cab with Mr. Hart's billfold. Mr. Hart told police he had his own money in his pocket and not his billfold and was winner by 50 cents.

!blames for the halt in its expansion. These fears, the President argues, are not justified by the facts. In his conferences he is doing most of the talking and is throwing out statistics designed to show that the private power industry still has between 80 and 90 per cent of the field | to itself.

industry |

His trusty double-barreled shotgun over his shoulder, James Bullamore, 78, of Somers, Wis., is | shown above in his country store where he shot and killed an unidentified burglar (the store's | seventh) during an attempted robbery. Warned by his homemade burglar alarm, Bullamore has captured six other robbers. Only the seventh was foolish enough to dare the storekeeper’'s anshi

| There has been much misconcep|tion of the purposes and prcbable | results of the conferences, attended by much ballyhoo.

The two utility executives the

President has seen already, Wendell | L. Willkie, head of the Common- | wealth & Southern Corp., and Floyd L. Carlisle, head of the Con Edison Corp.

solidated

and the Niagara

| { Hudson Power Corp., are to be followed by others.

| 'A. F. of L. Report Has

| Cheerful Outlook

By MAX STERN Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—A. F. of

Among these it fisted large depression shortages in building, rail equipment, electrical and industrial machinery and consumer goods. Wage increases, it said, have lifted worker buying power to levels justifying expansion of consumers’ goods “as soon as current inventories are consumed, and workers temporarily laid off return to work.” Real wages in October were seven | per cent above last year, and wage increases have not prevented a | steady rise in corporation profits, it | asserted. The federation pointed to the great housing shortage, the utilities

ADAMS ASSERTS [0B BURNS WIFE'S SLAYING | Sas: WAS ACGIDEN | idea for a person to get away once

Tells Court She Was Shot living. I knew of " a fella who was When Gun Was Fired arrested and During Scuffle.

OLLYWOOD, | Nov, 27.=It's | funny how a habit can get a hold of | us and finally get to be second-na=- | ture. That's the reason it's a good

convicted of bigamy one time and when the judge asked him

| L. economists are far from pessi-| cidentally April 13 during a scuffle in | mistic over prospects of an early re-

how in the world he happened to do a thing like that, the fella said

Mrs. Lucille Adams was slain ac- | (her home in the 100 block Park Ave, [her husband, Ralph Adams, charged | |with the murder, told a Criminal |

| need of replacements and expansion totaling some $1,000,000,000 a year, and other needs in the heavy-goods field. It blamed the industrial slow- | ing-down on a too-rapid rise in| prices, and said the stock market slump was a “wholesome adjustment of excessively, high stock prices.”

Roosevelt Prepares For Fishing Trip

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U. P.).— | President Roosevelt completed two messages to Congress today and prepared to leave for a fishing trip off the coast of Florida. Mr. Roosevelt's special train will leave here about 11 p. m. tonight for | Miami. There the President and a small party of friends will board the Presidential yacht Potomac. It was expected that Mr. Roose-

| acquittal, but his motion was over- |

| the Homicide Squad,

velt would cruise in the vicinity of the Bahama Islands, his favorite fishing grounds of previous years. |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U. P.) — Rep. Emanuel Celler (D., N. Y.), today demanded that Congress revise the capital gains and undistributed profits taxes immediately, making the changes retroactive for 1937. Simultaneously he called a meeting of about 60 House members to consider possibilities for immediate action “Business must have tax revision in this session,” Rep. Celler said, | commenting on the Ways and Means Subcommittee’s indicated | plan to wait until the regular session before introducing a general [ bill “Business can’t wait. It is so frightened that there must be some temporary emergency legislation.”

BANK SEEKS APPEAL IN GAS CO. BOND SUIT

The Chase National Bank, New vork, today filed notice of appeal from a decision of Federal Judge | Robert C. Baltzell that would have | turned over the suit of Indianapolis | Gas Co. bondholders to state courts. Judge Baltzell there was not a diversified citizen- | ship in the suit of the bank for | dividends alleged to be due bond- | holders for whom it is trustee, and | that therefore the Federal Court had no jurisdiction. The bank asked permission to | | appeal the point to the Federal | | Circuit Court of Appeals.

had ruled that

| |

Fletcher Trust Company

COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS +* TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

#& Member Federal Reserve System

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio”

PHILADELPHIA PAIR

Court jury today. | Adams said he went to his wife's | home while drunk. When she faced | garage, two telehim with a gun in her hand, he tes- | phones and two of this and two of tified, he attempted to gain posses- | that, I just got in the habit!” sion of it. During the struggle, he | (Copyright, 1037) said, the gun was fired accidentally. | - —— Preceding Adams to the stand were his two brothers, Fred and Ben) Adams, defense witnesses, | Theo Dammeyer, Safety Board president, was called as a defense witness, but little of his testimony was admitted into trial records. The State, which has demanded the electric chair for the 33-year-old defendant, rested its case late yesterday after calling more than 25. The trial opened Monday.

Chief Morrissey Testifies

After the State closed, Mr. Maholm asked for a directed verdict of

“Well, they sold me a two-car

SLASH MAY HIT '39 ROAD PLANS

‘State to Be Unaffected in 1938 by F. D. R.’s Proposed Cut.

| President Roosevelt's proposal to ruled by Special Judge Charles B.| reduce appropriations for Federal Staff, | aid highways probably will not af Three witnesses, including Police | fect next year's Indiana program, Chief Morrissey, were called by the M. R. Keefe, chief engineer, said todefense yesterday. | day. The Chief was asked by Mr. Ma-| However, it is expected to curtail holm if a certain downtown district | approximately 45 to 50 per cent of contained “a number of houses of the 1939 construction work, Mr. prostitution.” | Keefe said. “It contains a number of sus-| Tt was pointed out that the Prespected houses of prostitution,” the |ident’s proposal will not affect the Chief answered. “It is a suspected $3,130,000 avaliable Jan. 1, 1938. The district.” appropriations are made by Con-

Purported Confession Reported |#7°5 for two-year-periods.

Detective Sergeant Paul Taylor of | one of the State's last witnesses, told the jury | : Ho the substance of a purported con- | Begins Revising Plans fession credited by police to Adams | WASHINGTON, Nov, 27 (U. P). shortly after the shooting. | —The Bureau of Public Roads beMrs. Adams, alias Mary Ander- | gan revision of 1938 road-building

Bureau of Public Roads

| son, was found lying in front of a | plans today to conform with Presi-

house in the 100 block N. Park dent Roosevelt's proposal to reduce

| Ave. with bullet wounds in her back | Federal highway aid to states.

and leg. She died at City Hospital | The President plans, authoritaseveral hours later, | tive sources said, to reduce Federal Sergt. Taylor told the Court that | highway expenditures by 50 to 75 the shooting climaxed a quarrel | per cent. Federal funds for highover an impending divorce and a | Way purposes aggregated approxi dispute over property, | mately $700,000,000 this year,

‘DOCTORS JOIN DRIVE | ON SOOT-LADEN AIR

FAGE SEX CHARGE “Breathing of soot-laden atmos | phere is a positive harm,” the Ine

| diana State Medical Association said | today in joining the campaign to rid Indianapolis of its smoke blanket. “Much discussion has taken place about the coal smoke nuisance, and it always seems to end in talk and PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 (U. P)). | the black smoke clouds still pouring —Magistrate Jacob Dogole said to- | from innumerable chimneys,” the

Slaying Suspect and Friend Named in Warrants.

| day he had issued warrants charg- | association added. ling a sex offense against Mary K. | | O'Connor, held in connection with | | the slaying of 5-year-old Nanc.’ | GREENCASTLE, Nov. 27 (U, Pp). | Glenn, and Mrs. Marie Phillips, | _popert H. Parkinson, 22, assise | Olympic athlete. | tant Parke County Agent, was re Mr. Dogole said the warrants were | covering today from injuries Tre= | based on an affidavit made by John | ceived when his automobile went out | Joseph Tunney, who was employed | of control after it struck a dog and | last summer at Camp Happy, an | crashed against a guard rail. Mr, institution for children, where Miss | parkinson suffered fractures of both O'Connor and Mrs. Phillips Were | Joos and spine. counsellors. —— “I had no choice but to issue the warrants on the basis of the affidavit.,” Magistrate DoGole said.

COUNTY AGENT INJURED

67 MOTORISTS FINED

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 27 (U. P) = Philli Ion ‘When iews- | Sixty-seven motorists are going to i oy am Rt | have their headlights and taillights had been issued. She said she would | yepsirey I. pn eR Ay i et in touch with her attorney im- | arrested by state and local police SN diuely | here last night for faulty equipment, Mayor S. Davis Wilson, who nas | All were ‘fined $1 and costs. been sitting as a committing magis- |

| cate that Mrs. Phillips is suspected

trate in the case, announced on 'of being implicated in the Glenn Wednesday that he would seek wai'- \ killing. He indicated he was alt= rants against Miss O'Connor and tempting to establish a deeper moMrs. Phillips. He explained that the | tive for the killing of the child than warrants issued today do not indi- the one given in Miss O'Connor's lalleged confession.

FOOD EALTE

Seville is dedicated to the service of GOOD FOOD... it is not a new policy but one that is strictly adhered to three hundred and sixty-five days every year . . . for GOOD HEALTH'S SAKE dine at Seville. T5: Person

A Heaping Genuine Southern-Style

rLATTER OF FRIED CHICKEN FOR 2 MERIDIAN WASHING OX

SEVILLE