Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1938 — Page 1

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1

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FORECAST:

Fai ‘tonight and Sunday;

colder tonight, with lowest

e 20 to 25 degrees; continued cold cold Sunday. 0 rt

VOLUME 49—NUMBER 254

AMERICAN KILLED ‘BY SPANISH BOMB;

JAPS PU

it Briton Also Ts Slain; |

| $c |

tt ¥

Second U. S. Writer Is Wounded.

TERUEL BESIEGED

Claims Conflict as ‘ Rebels Pound at - Ancient City.

. ST: , JEAN DE LUZ—One American - and one British newspaperman killed by bomb; another American wounded.

' SHANGHAI—Grenades tossed into ranks of marching Japanese soldiers in International Settlement.

.CANTON—Japanese air . raiders sweep into South China (Kwangtung), heralding big rush.

HENDAYE—Conflicting claims on Teruel battle. :ST, JEAN DE LUZ, France, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—Two newspapermen, one a member of'a wealthy American family now residing in Paris, were

~ckilled and another American

war correspondent was injured in what Rebel sources described today as an accidental shell explosion.

‘A bomb fell upon an automobile , in which the correspondents. were

_‘4riding near Concud, Spain, while

covering the battle of Teruel. Bradish Johnson, correspondent dor, the American magazine Spur and & member of a socially promisty New York family, was killed

i outright when the direct hit was

‘Mr. Neil suffered a leg fracture and an eye wound. Harold A. R. nity of the London Times was

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradish G. Johnson of New York and Paris. The Social Register listed him as a member of numerous American and continental clubs.

- Loyalists Give Ground,

Madrid Admits HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH ‘FRONTIER, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—Gen. Franco's Rebel forces stormed Teruel today, but conflicting reports left in doubt the extent of the attack. : : A Government communique received here denied insurgent claims

SN _thay the Franco army had lifted

the long siege of Teruel and said " that not a single Rebel soldier had entered the town. Attacks along the entire: line of fire had been repelled, the communique said. A report from -the war office in Madrid admitted, however, that Loyalist troops had been forced to _ give ground and relinquish their positions to the west and northwest of the town under pressure of re- : inforced Rebel onslaughts. “Resistance inside the city,” ” the Madrid dispatch. said, “is now restricted to the Governor's palace and the Santa Clara convent where . the Rebels are holding out.” * Sweeping Victory Claimed i ent radio dispatches jubi- " lantly claimed that Franco's army “had swept into the 1000-year-old elty and inflicted terrible slaughter

- ‘on Loyalist forces. Fighting with

’ the Loyalists was the Abraham Lincoln Brigade comprising many American volunteers who as late as 18 months ago were working in the United States as clerks, laborers and teachers. “A United Press staff correspondent stationed at Nationalist headoutside Teruel, reported radio bulletins from the ad.yance troops which claimed a sweeping victory. “Those reports asserted that Rebel soldiers, sweeping through Loyalist barricades, had inflicted widespread _ casualties. Radio dispatches said 3at thousands of dead were heaped pn streets on the western out8s of the city. dand-to-hand fighting was rebetween the American solie and the Black Arrow- Italian Legionnaires. + ust claims were equally sweep-

| TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

9| Movies 10) Mrs. Ferguson 3 Obituaries ... SIPYIe .ovsseess Siow World 1 Questions ..... Radio

E. R. Sheepbanks, corres! of the Reuters (British) Japanese

SH SOUTH

On Kwangtung Is Believed On.

CANTON HARD HIT

Grenades Hurled at Nipponese Troops In Shanghai.

BULLETIN

SHANGHAI 7¥ 1 (U. P.)— The Russian embassy at Nanking was burned to the ground today by a fire of ‘undetermined origin, according to reports received here from the Doméi (Japanese) News Agency.

CANTON, China, Jan. 1. (U. P.) .—Japanese air raiders renewed their attack on the northwestern sector of

southern city today, climaxing mysterious aerial maneuvers and widening the area of the Chinese-Japanese con-

flict. A squadron of 40 Nipponese planes circled the city in the early hours of the morning and, apparently finding their range, let loose a

series of bombing attacks that wrought heavy damage. So zreat was the chaos a.aong the population and civilian officials that no reports of casualties ‘could be obtained. Extent of the damage was unknown. The attack was believed to herald the ‘opening of the long-threatened | * nese affensive inthe south.

controlled territory adjacent to the

British crown -colony of Hongkong. Early reports said that the Tienhow airdrome and the KowloonCanton Railway were damaged. Gen. Wu Te-chen, former. commander of the Shanghai and Woosung ga , said that the Japa-

«| nese invasion of the south had be-

gun, a concerted Japanese drive by air and land being “only a matter of time.” Kwangtung province, he said, was making every preparation to repel the invaders. He predicted that Chinese resistance in the south would “surprise” the attackers and that it would be the stiffest and most belligerent stand made by the Chinese since the undeclared war began. Civilians were being recruited and drilled in military tactics. Chinese military sources said that more than 800,000: rifles had been distributed in the province.

Invaders ‘Crack Down’

On Settlement SHANGHAI, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—Four Japanese soldiers and several ci-

vilians were injured today by a barrage of hand grenades that disrupted a sight-seeing tour and threw the International Settlement into renewed confusion. The missiles, hurled into a detail of 70 Japanese soldiers, exploded almost. simultaneously a street intersections only a block apart. Japanese officers ordered a cordon of police and soldiers about the area and conducted an intensive search. Two of the grenades were thrown at the intersection of Hankow and Fokien as the soldiers, bayonets dangling at their sides, passed by in two-by-two formation.’ A moment later, as the marchers reached the junction of Hankow and Hupeh Roads, three more grenades exploded in their midst. Among the civilians injured was a woman. Squads of Japanese soldiers; bayoneted rifles poised for action, arrived at the scene within a few minutes. Officers said the grenades were hurled from the high windows of a nearby building. The search for the grenadiers was centered around a small Chinese hotel. Peddlers and shop keepers were removed from buildings and their wares Inspected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1, (U. P.).— ‘The Rcosevelt Administration’s do-

| mestic silver policy was drastically

revised today by a Presidential proclamation -vhich may have serious political repercussions in the im-

4 pending session of Congress.

“The proclamation fixed the price the. Treasury will pay for newly mined domestic silver during 1938 at 64.64 cents an ounce. It represented a reduction of 12.93 cents from the 7757 cents price fixed by the which expired last night and which had been in effect

| since April 25, 1

a iit he fies, the Bi the pleas of

Long Awaited Drive|}

this ancient and populous |

Deadpan’ Weds

YUMA, Ariz, Jan. 1 (U, P)— Stan Laurel of the Laurel and Hardy

- con edy team, celebrated the New

Year “today by changing wives. . Not long after the whistles and bells died down, he was married here to | Illiana, a Russian singing star. His final divorce decree was granted yesterday. e «3<year-old comedian met his 28-year-old bride five weeks ago when he gave her an audition for his latest picture, “Swiss Miss.”

NETHEN SEEKS MAYOR'S POST

Attorney and Civic Worker Declares for Nomination On Democratic Ticket.

atfornay and civic worker, today announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for Mayor at the primary election next May. Dthers who have announced their andidacy for Mayor in the May > maries include Ward B. Hiner, F ghubiican, and Sheriff: Otto Ray, at. i

fone O. Snethen, Indianapolis

"I love Indisnapolis and believe it to| be a truly wonderful city and would like to render further service for it. I.am, therefore, announcing that I shall be a candidate for ‘Mayor, subject to the will of the people, in the Democratic primary ‘ne xt May.” Following announcement of his andidacy, Ms. Snethen, with his wife and two daughters, started on an automobile trip to Florida, where he ‘plans to remain several weeks. Mr. Snethen is president of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State School | for the Blind, vice president of the State Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind and cli« rector and vice president of Goodwill Industries, Inc. ‘Friends have urged me to enter the race,” Mr. Snethen said, “and I had thought of running for Mayor four years ago.” Xe said he would announce his platform later. He was nominated by the Democratic Party for State Senator in 1928, but was defeated. Mr. Snether. and his partner, Paul R. Summers, maintain a law office at 1214 Circle Tower. He lives at 139 Berkley Road with his wife, Mrs. Olivia P. Snethen, and their daughters, Lenore, 21, and Annabelle, 11. Mr. Snethen came to Indianapolis in 1919 and has been practicing lay here since.

a

JWNSEND MAY AID 12-YEAR-OLD MOTHER

Granting of Exception for edding May Be Asked.

LINTON, Ind, Jan. 1 (U. P.)— he desire for ‘marriage of Betty June Lacer, 12, and Tommy Chapman, 13, to protect their love and give a name to their baby son, may be fulfilled ‘by - dispensation from Governor Townsend, he indicated today. General bewilderment over a way to| right their childish indiscretion subject of feverish discussion among the village residents—led one group of Linton townsfolk to sug-

(Turn to Page Three)

F. D. R. Slices 12 Cents From U. S. S

Silver Price

woulcl result in forcing numerous mines to close and increasing the Federal Government's relief burden. "At the sarne time, Mr. Roosevelt compromised with. business interests and some government officials who contended that the 77.57 cents price represerited an outright subsidy to silver producers which had little ‘or no favorable effect on the ational economy.

fost of the silver state Senators 5

SATURDAY, JANUA

CITY GAY,

ORDERLY 1 1938'S ARRIN

Record Set as Police. Fail. Make Single “Arrest for Drunken Driving.

‘CAFE SOCIETY’. REVEL

Church Watch Services af Private Parties Observe Departure of 1937.

(Editorial, Page 10)

As that chubby lit little fellow identified as Mr. 1938 arrived over, the city promptly at midnight, apolis residents extended a noisy greeting, but committed breaches of the law. ~ Policé reports show that not. ‘a single drunken driving arrest was made in Marion County, an all-time

record for the occasion, and oO ik 1 A e nly oh ‘several 1937 All-America’ football - elevens, Wis

plenty of action in the Rose Bowl classic this afternoon when the West Coast champions clashed with the unbeaten and untied gridiron

four were slated for traffic charges. Nervous people who dislike noise, New Year's or no New Year's, kept peace officers busy with telephoned complaints. Between 11 p. m. yes= terday to 6 a. m. today police made 140 runs, 27 of those coming in the last hour of 1937. During the night the: Sheriff’s office sent deputies on 13 calls. 23 First to send the Fire Department into action’ in 1938 was Mrs. Helen Johnson, 1226 W. 31st St. The fire-

‘men reported that Mrs. Johnson

fell asleep while smoking and 5%. fire to her bed.

few

red Second-Class Matter ne Postoitice, Indianapolis. Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS |

warriors of Alabama.

“Sam Chapman, backfield star of California’s Golden Bears, named

fo

expected to see

SIX GAMES ON DAY'S PROGRAM

“Cafe Society” Turns Out

Early returns indicate the city’s§®

“cafe society” was out in force, and it was said there were more “white

ties and tails” among the crowdsg than formerly. Under a State Al-F

coholic Beverages Commission. rul=} ing, all bars cease serving at 1 a. m., but most persons were able to order drinks before the deadline. 3 Large special parties were held

the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Co- w

lumbia: Club, - Indianapolis 5 Club, Hoosier Athletic Club an the Athenaeum. The Sahara Grotto held its 3 Year's er-dance at the - Linseln, nd members of the Club's attended

while members of the flo ul and

Eight, fun and honor organizition of the American Legion, greeted the New Year with a party at their chateau. A Bowery dance wag ine cluded in the observance of Frank T. Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign | Wars Auxiliary, at 210 .E. Ohio St. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Grand International Auxiliary dined and danced at the Hotel Washing-

Watch Night Rites Held

Watch night services were held in many Protestant churches, and all the Catholic churches in the Indianapolis diocese observed the Holy Hour, an hour of adoration and meditation before the Blessed - Sacrament.

-ton.

- Numerous private parties of a re-|

ligious or social nature were held in homes. By 7 a. m. today downtown 'streets were almost deserted. Public buildings and banks were closed all day.

Cleveland Revelers

Vie for Cabs

. CLEVELAND, Jan. 1 (U. P).— Trolleys tripled their “owl” service and 500 ‘cab drivers reported multiple calls for “right-to-the-door” attention early today as this city of 2 million brought New Year revelers ome.

COLDER WEATHER = FORECAST TONIGHT

32 33 32 36 32 37

9a m... 18 8 1m. 11 a. m.

,- 6 a.m... 7a m... 8a m.

Tite weatherman started off the | New Year by forecasting fair and |

colder weather, replacing the damp '| and cloudy days of the holiday season. The temperature is forecast to drop to. 20 to 25 degrees tonight, with the colder weather to continue through Sunday. Depsite the mercury drop last night, today’s temperatures still were 4 degrees shove normal, ‘the Weather Bureau sa. ’

LA GUARDIA, DEWEY SWORN INTO OFFICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (U. P)— Fiorello H. La Guardia took the oath | of office today for his second fourLoar term as Mayor of New York With the Tack of. pomp and ceremony that characterized his public life, hes La Guardia ‘was sworn into office shortly after midnight by Supreme Court Justice! Philip J. McCook at the home of Samuel Seabury. Almost at the same time, ” E. Dewey was sworn in as Pros by Judge Charles C. Nott Jr.

M'NELIS Su CEE YERS

California’s Clash With § Alabama Headlines; Hoosiers in Frisco.

PASADENA, Jan. 1 (U. P.)— Fair with seme cloudiness was ihe ‘Weather Bureau's forecast for

A Shi Attopatn Rose Bowl game.

a he. To the list, six New Year's Day football games held at- | tention of the nation’s Sports fans W today. - : ‘Focal point; was Pasadena, Cal, Y where Californias Golden Bears:

: a Dao Ana. and: Geel! Isbell ‘of Purdue

rn All-Star team in its clash wif ‘the "Western stars in the an-

their Sugar ' Bowl : honors Le Louisiana State. The same teams met last winning, 21-14. Approximately 47, 000 people were expected. A powerful Auburn eleven cartied the hopes of the South against Michigan State at Miami in an attempt to bring Dixie its first football victory in the four-year history of Orange Bowl competition. Charlie Bachman’s Michigan : State squad, which played through a tough ninegame schedule with only one defeat, ruled a slight favorite. ‘Whizzer White was the man of the hour in Dallas, where Colorado University and Rice Institute were to battle for Cotton Bowl honors.

The fleet young Rhodes scholar, who |

gained national fame this year with his brilliant play for Colorado, was a marked man against the Southwestern Conference: champions, West Virginia, “beaten only by Pittsburgh, met Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl Bt: Dallas.

More lents of a Saughter Jom a, st.

of re Fe today. daughters aly toda one. listed as likely starters for the

' Shrine Hospital ‘benefit game.Broncos of Santa Clara were Fi rdogs as they prepared to de-’

rear, Santa Clara

Fire 1938 Baby Scores Record By 45 Seconds

Indianapolis’ first New Year’s baby was born just 45 seconds after 1938 had begun, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frankhouse, R. R. 10. She was one of eight New Year's babies born since midnight. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoadley, Bloomington, became. parents of a baby girl at 12:25 4. m. ang 21 minutes later a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isaac, 3710 N. Keystone. The only other boy born’ in the early hours of 1938 was a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barth, 1521. Villa Ave. St. Vincent’s Hospital reported the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robinson, 2805 E. Michigan St., at 4 a. m. Mr. and Mrs, Paul ©. Barnes are the par-

i Galloway, 1433 'S. Belmont Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vollarth, 5153 Sheffield Ave.

U.S. GIVES 5 MILLION. FOR INDIANA ROADS

1939 Allocation to. Aid in Crossing Improvement.

Times 8 pevial WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Indiana received almost $5,000,000 of the $195,000,000 Federal allocation to various states for building highways and eliminating railroad grade crossings in 1939, it was announced today by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Allocations included:

Reg, Fed Feeder Grd. crossSta te Aid ios elim Ilinois .....es. 5,005,276 1, on 055 2,579,163 Indiana 3 178

Minnesota a Nebraska South Dakota. .

3,402, 680,544 ‘ 515.823 a1, 434 405,368 4,361 387,969 78. 163

North Dakota..

Wisconsin cases 3 . 606,067 1,220,638

$1000 for His Sap, ‘Experiments.

"By WATSON DAVIS (Copyright. 1938, by Science Service)

For. showing that the pressure of sap in plants is “vital,” resulting from living, not just mechanical,

processes; . For demonstrating that tiny roots develop enough pressure . to send sap higher than tthe. world’s, tallest trees; “For ‘upsetting radically the most widely held theory of plant science and showing that the father of plant physiology, Stephen Hales, had the right idea in his historic but hitherto outmoded experiments of over 200 years ago Dr. Philip R. SWhite, youthful scientist of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research laboratories at' Princeton, N. J. was ‘awarded ‘the $1000 prize of the Association for the Adof # Science meeting here,

¢ unavailable for comment to- day succeeded

d ay. but there was little doubt that

he disappointment over the Presi )

’38. Science Hopes Bright; Dr. White Wins Prize

Young Princeton Expert Bet

hope for successes in many impor-

| gloom ' that is. now affecting the worlds of .

‘hazard some guesses as to where the

| Academy of

Signs Point to Accelerated Pace During Year, Writes Dietz. (Editorial, Page -10) By DAVID DIETZ

8 Times Science Editor ~ Science enters 1938 with increased tant fields during ‘the year. . The international relations, national affairs and business, affects scientists only to the extent that like all other citizens they must endure conditions as they are. . But in their own fields, scientists are -optimistic to the highest degree. The worst ‘years of the depression saw new. scientific discoveries being made at an unprecedented rate. Scientific ‘was. even swifter when ithe nation began to emerge from the depression. All signs to an accelerated pace in 1 The branch of science which has moved forward most. swiftly in the past few years has been medicine and there is every reason to expect great things in 1938. Looking back over the past year, it is possible to

new advances may. come. “A few months , the New York ne devoted its

KILLED I

Effects "of Strict Safety Measures Are Shown.

102 DIE IN CITY

$10 Is Average Fine

For Violators; Courts Stern.

\ —

Life-saving ‘effects of rigid traffic law enforcement were evident today as City and County . authorities reviewed fatality figures for 1937. Meanwhile, the drive to decrease further the Indianapolis death toll on streets was ‘begun anew with the start of the new year.

City autho ities credited their tightening of law enforcement machinery for the drastic drop from 125 lives lost in 1936 traffic accidents to 102 last year.

The County’s total traffic record, however, showed only slight improvement. There were 153 persons killed in Marion County accidents, including those in Indianapolis, in| 1937 and 156 in 1936.

Drive Opened in Midyear

A change in the 'organization of the Accident Prevention Division was carried out. Formerly an adjunct of the Police ‘traffic department, this division was organized into a separate bureau. At the request of Chief Morrissey, Lieut. Frank Kreml, nationallyknown safety expert, came here to install a permanent accident investigation system. His system was not. completely followed, however, because the City Council failed to approve a special appropriation for eq ipment. = ‘Officials pointed better s : made by . thé City might have been due to the fi that the Indianapolis: drive was launched in full in midyear. . Shortly beforé.the police and Municipal Court judges “cracked down” on erring motorists, the death count in Marion County on July 1 was 78, three more than had been killed on the same date in 1936. On Oct. 2 the count was tied, with 109 victims of automobile accidents recorded on the same day in both 1936 and 1937. A mid-year survey of the disposition of traffic cases in Municipal Court showed low fines, many suspended sentences and many other violators escaping punishment through the withholding of judgment. Clamp Down on‘ Speeders

gained momentum, with citizens demanding safety action, the average traffic violation fine in recent

months was increased to about $10. or more than three times as heavy

3 | as the average for early 1937.

Police and the courts clamped down on speeders. For every mile over the speed limit, offenders were fined an additional $1. Days in Jail were added to fines in many drunken driving and some speeding cases. Pioneering in the use of “drunkometer” evidence, local authorities pushed a test case based on this new method of seeking convictions.

87 Reported Dead in

Nation’s Accidents

New Year's festivities, crowded highways and bad weather in some sections started’ the United States

-|off with a rush on the first day of

1938 toward killing ‘the 40,000 per=sons the National Safety Council estimates will die in trafic accidents this year. By hoon a United Press survey in 23 states showed 87 persons had died violent deaths. New York, six. . Pennsylvania, eight. Indiana, seven. Oklahoma, two, Michigan, two, Kansas, one. Ohio, five. - : Wyoming, ons. - Colorado, three. Texas, five. Arizona, six. Alabama, one. California, ore. Georgia, two. Illinois, 20. Kansas, one. Louisiana, ‘tkiree. Massachusetts, three. Missouri, one. Nebraska, two. ~ New Jersey, two. - North Carolina, one. Wisconsin, four. i

750,000 MOTORISTS

BUY STATE L LICENSES i ers |

§ that about 1,200,000

As the campaign against death

TWO LOCAL MEN

\ CRA

TOLL CUT IN’3

i ictims Run Down on

Highway Near 2s

Glenns Valley. REPAIRING TIRE

Five Others Die in State Accidents; 87 in Nation.

The names of two dead and more than, a dozen injured today weré written on the traffic records of Marion County as arrival of the New Year was celebrated. ; Two Indianapolis men were killed, four persons were injured and four arrested in an accident on Road 37 at Glenns Valley early today. . Five other persons were killed in the state outside of Marion County; one in Vincennes, another in South Bend, one near Rushville, one in Terre Haute and the fifth in Oakland City, - Killed when struck by an’ ‘auto while repairing a: tire were Lloyd Woodruff, 19, of 1106 Southeastern

| Ave,, and Thomas B. Morrisson, 3, of 650 E. 25th St. .

the car he was driving crashed into a bridge abutment on U. §. 50 four

heavy rain last night. Driver Is ‘Held .

Edward Brown, 55, was killed ime stantly .in South Bend today when

Maynard Alderfer, 19, Mishawaka, JIn Terre Haute Miss Pauline: Ed. dington, 26, was killed when a car SE Cana 4 train, In ‘Oakland City Miss

out that - the 1

sons por ms serious injuries today in a hedd-on sutomobile i on Road 44 east of Rushville, The injured are Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Jackson, ‘of near’ Rushville, and Buff ‘Wright, Rushville. * three were reported in a serious condition, at the Rushville City Hospital. Mr. McMahin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence, McMahin, & péssenger in Mr. Wright's car received a broken neck, Robert White, 24, of 3625 Prospect St.,: today was held on charges of ine voluntary manslaughter in connece tion with the Glenns Valley accident. Deputy sheriffs said an auto in which Miss: Doris Hicks, 18; of 1934

| College Ave.; Arthur Williamson, 20;

of 1102 Southeastern Ave., and Mr. Woodruff were riding halted at the’ edge of the road with a flat tire. Mp Davis, 24, of 5724 Laurel E. 11th St.; Gerald Meyers,’ 23, of 1423 Brunswick Ave., and Mr. Mor= risson in another car, halted to aid them. As the motorists stood in the road repairing the tire, Mr. White’s car, according to deputy sheriffs, struck Mr. Morrison and Mr. We (Turn to Page Three)

BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (Ul. P). —The Federal Government will publish the results of an unemployment census tomorrow, Siving the official total of the number of Jobless as of Nov. 20. Speculation as fo the size of the total tended toward large: * numbers. David Lasser, president’ : of the Workers Alliance of Amer: ica, said he had been informed the census would show 11,500,000 completely jobless. No confirmae

tained. : The A. F. of L estimated in September that approximately 8, 200,000 were jobless. In a special

stated a belief that 2,000,000 orks ers had been laid off between Sept. 1 and Dec. 1, bringing the total at that time to about 10,200,000 oni basis of A. F. of L. computa-.

CITY FIRE VICTIMS OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett, 728 Cottage Ave. from their burning home yest after they had been overcome smoke, were today = home following their release from City Hospital. sr

HUMORIST'S. SISTER

3

KENTLAND, Jan. 1 (U. PP) Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Mrs. ‘Mary Davis, & year=old sister of George

Louis Milton Barnes, 21, died after °

miles: west of Vincennes during; .

struck by an automobile driven. by.

Miss Olive Keen, 21, of 647

tion of this estimate. ‘could be ob= -

ay

RS

who “were rescued

ot does min. mn SAR

A Bl AMA AAR I