Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1938 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1988

AFFIC DEATHS INCREASE AS FINES DROP, SURVEY SHOWS: COUNTY ACCIDENT TOLL NOW 9

Two-Day Indiana Record One of Worst in History; Eight Injured, One Critically, in Mishaps Here Over Week-End.

(Continued from Page One)

and three persons were the Grand Jury, The Room 3 average fines were: Speeding, $11.13; reckless driving, $5.33, drunken driving, $856; improper lights, $2.89; left turn, $5.24; running red light, $7.70; preferential street, $5.19, and miscellaneous, $4.52. Judge Karabell, who tried 1401 traffic cases from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, assessed fines and costs averaging $7.93 per violator. He suspended costs for 473 drivers. Judgments withheld numbered 170, and judgments suspended, 99. A total of 1165 days of jail sentences was meted out. Six were bound to the Grand Jury,

Weather Cuts Arrests

The average fines were: Speeding, $12.17; reckless driving, $5.89: drunken driving, $15.14: improper lights, $1.96; left turn, $3.73; running red light, $7.10; running preferential street, $7.68, and miscellaneous, $5.67. Bad driving weather was said to be the cause for the 45 per cent decrease in the number of convictions in December under the previous month's figures which was in proportion to the decrease in the number of arrests. Under the present Municipal

bound to Judge replied. “You | had money to

[buy gasoline.” Drunken Driver Fined | Charged with drunken driving

| Christmas Day, Frank Orth Graves, | 239 N. Illinois St., Apt. 234, was fined [$20 and his driver's license was sus{pended for 90 days by Municipal | Judge John McNelis. A fine of $11 and 90 days in jail on a drunken- | ness charge was suspended. | The victims of the Road 52 erash were Mrs. Hattie Malcomson, 50; Mrs. Lavina Allen, 45, and Mrs. Clyde Heath, 24. Miss Mary K. Massey, 24, driver of | the car, was reported improving at | Methodist Hospital. Two other

occupants of the car, Mrs. Agnes

| Schmunck, 32, and Mrs. Edna Arm- | strong, 36, also were reported improving at City Hospital. Police said that the car in which [the six women were riding skidded | on the slippery pavement, and was | | struck by another driven by Ray[mond Cook, 40, of Lebanon. He was [treated for cuts and bruises. Mrs. Jorsey Gaines, 42, of 136 W. 21st St., and John Colyer, 56, of | 2531 Caroline Ave., pedestrians, died after being struck by automobiles |over the week-end. Drivers were not [held in either case. | Kokomo Woman Killed

Mrs. W. B. Cawthon, 40, of Koko-

Court setup, one judge takes all | i traffic cases and other municipal | M0, was killed, and five other per-

cases east of Meridian St. while the | Sons, four of them from Indianapother judge tries West Side cases. |Olis, were hurt yesterday in a col-

Broken

Times-Photo,

James Twineham

Tree Was Bi ‘WPA Workers Learn at Asy

Problem, lum

By JOE COLLIER

On or about July 28, 1869, W. R. : : | reported that horse mails for Waverly way and Crawfordsville way would | Outer Mongolian Government Com-

Holloway, Indianapolis postmaster,

leave at 1 p. m. and 12:30 p. m., respectively.

Dr. the meteorological committee of ite Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, reported that no rain had fallen within the last day and that the | weather would continue fair.

G. V. Woollen, chairman of s

on South St., but fortunately no one was injured seriously. This and other information came to light yesterday in a relatively off-

hand way when Works Progress Ad- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Peeking Into City's 1869 Life

min A 0 RO Bl Foi ri

PAGE 8

rge

JAPANESE WAR MINISTRY ASKS

NEW DRAFT LAW

Americans File Protest on Nippon’s Control in Shanghai.

(Continued from Page One)

| Americans Oppose

| Japanese Proposal

| —————— ‘Outer Mongolia ‘May Enter War

HANKOW, Jan. 11 (U. P.).—'The | Government has declared Outer Mongolia a formal war zone and has named the Chairman of the

Police of six states today old schoolboy,

mander in Chief in the new zone. | the newspaper Sao Tang Pao, Chi- | nese Army organ, asserted today.

in a “puppy love elopement.”

fender on the way out.

The newspaper said that Outer | Mongolia would participate in the | war at the earliest possible moment | las part of the Chinese Republic.

Today, ception” if they wo

They alternate each month.

Karabell Cracks Down on Drivers Without Licenses

War on motorists who operate without drivers’ licenses was declared by Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabell today and State Safety Director Donald F. Stiver., Meanwhile three persons injured

in a wreck vesterday on State Road |

52 just outside the city limits, were reported improving in hospitals here today, Three women died in the crash.

The women, all Switzerland Coun- |

ty residents, were en route to an agricultural meeting at Purdue Uni-

versity when their car skidded and |

was struck by a southbound car. As Judge Karabell fined Frank Alexander, 413 E. St. Clair St. and Mrs. Marie Hedegard, 624 E. 12th St., Apt. 3, a total of $11 each for failing to have licenses he said. “That's what it Is going to cost motorists who do not have drivers’ licenses. Tt is nearly the middle of January and every person has had opportunity to purchase licenses.”

Stiver Orders Arrests

The State Safety Director ordered State Police to arrest all drivers who do not have a 1938 driver's license. He said that prosecutions would be turned over to officials in

He emphasized that Governor Townsend's moratorium until March 1 included auto license plates and windshield holders for certificates of title, but not drivers’ licenses.

He said that the offenders can be

fined $1 to $500 and costs or imprisoned up to six months, or both. Eleven motorists convicted of traffic violation charges in Municipal Court today were fined a total of $103, After Marion Von Laakmann, Hoyt Ave. was fined $11 for obeying a traffic signal. he Judge Karabell, “I haven't money.” “That's your

2311

told any

responsibility,” the

communities in which arrests are made. |

dis- |

lision on U. S. Road 31, 14 miles south of Tipton. Authorities blamed slippery roads. Mrs. Thelma Shadow, 21, of Mat- | toon, Ill, died at Clinton today of | [injuries received when her automo- | bile was struck by a train at Lib- | ertyville, near here, Dec. 7. | ——————

‘Vigorous Safety Drive Recommended by League

A continued, vigorous, vear-round | drive against traffic regulations vioI'lators had been recommended to- | day by the Indianapolis Civic Safety | League as the most effective means

‘PREDICT QUEEN MARIE | WILL NEVER RECOVER.

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 11 (U. P)). | —Dowager Queen Marie of Ru- | mania gradually is becoming weaker and all hopes for her eventual re- | covery have been abandoned, reli(able reports from Bucharest said | today. The 62-year-old mother of King | Carol, regarded by many as the | | founder of “greater Rumania,” has | | maintained her interest in politics | land art despite intense suffering, it | [was said. FAMOUS ETCHER DIES CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (U. P.) —Robert B. Harshe, 58, famous etcher and | director of the Chicago Art Insti- | tute, died of a heart attack at his |

"home today. |

| Boston SR LR

A A butcher wagon struck a buggy | ministration workers, razing the old | . | County Asylum for the Poor, came |

pon the cornerstone, which was | OFFICIAL weATHER |

up | 1aid in 1869. The building was four | mene United States Weather Burean |

stories of brick, but the upper two floors had not been used for several INDIANAPOLIS RE oui with | ye ih information of an earlier | probably rain tonight changing te snow i . el tomorrow; lowest tonight about 35; colder hus found ih & ot | were: An announcement that the H.| Lieber Art Emporium had moved | from 21 N. Pennsylvania St. to 60 | E. Washington St. A notice that John S. Green had lost a small red cow with a white | face, and would pay a liberal reward 06 | for the return of the truant. | 107! A plea to enterprising boys to pick —!up “loose dogs” and take them to [the newly opened dog pound. The |

Indiana — Probably snow or rain north | oy y y 5 s al and rain south portion tonight and to- | Marshal would pay them 25 cents a morrow turning to snow Weanesday, not | head, 50 cold northeast portion tonight, colder tomorrow, Minois—Snow extreme north and turning to snow flurries central and south

tomorrow,

Sunrise ...... 7:07 | Sunset ...... 1:40 TEMPERATURE Jan. 11, 1937—

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation Deficiency

MIDWEST WEATHER

| And a news article that the Mar- | vain | 1011 County Commissioners had laid portion tonight tomorrow cloudy and | the cornerstone of a new Asylum for | rtions 3 i. G y . considerably colder, snow northeast and | the Poor, extreme east. ’ | Lower Michigan—Snow probably heavy And 33 Cents in Cash | tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tonight, colder tomorrow afterhoon. Into that cornerstone box. made Ohio —Rain and a leer dn south and | of tin and set in stone, were put two rain or snow an SIR y varmer in i north portion tonight; tomorrow rain | Bibles, several papers and copies of changing to snow and colder. | three newspapers, two of them reli- | Kentucky— Rain tonight and tomorrow | . y ri probably changih to “snow AurcieltTOW | gious periodicals from New York morrow, Warmer in east and central por- | and Chicago, and the copy of the tions tonight, colder tomorrow and to- tinel morrow night. Sentinel, | : . Over the whole officials showered | coins, amounting to 33 cents, in 1, 2, 3 and 5-cent pieces. Assistant Superintendent James | Twineham of the Marion County’ | Infirmary today had these articles in his office. Probably the most important item in all the documents in the box was | a short, terse editorial in the Sentinel. Said the editor: “The broken tree on the north | | side of Circle Park should be re-| | moved else the city will have to pay |

AM Temp. 34

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 Station. or, Bar, Amarillo, Tex. Cle 29.74 Bismarck, N. D, Chicago ' Cincinnati Vay Cleveland, O. Denver » minis we v's ep Dodge City, Kas, ..... Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans ..........C

| signatories reached Vienna today.

JONES JURORS T0 BE CHOSEN

Accuse Indianapolis Woman Of Slaying 13-Year-0ld Helen Schuler.

Hitler Warned, Pledges Co-operation

BERLIN, Jan. 11 (U. P.)) —A dramatic warning that the world wants peace was delivered to Adolf Hitler today by the Vatican envoy to Berlin. Replying to it, Puehrer Hitler pledged himself “honorably and confidently” to co-operate with all nations.

Italy’s Allies

Are Hesitant DANVILLE, Jah. 11.- State and VIENNA, Jan. 11 (U. P.).—Re- defense attorney were to start seports that Premier Benito Mussolini [lecting a jury here today for the nay suffer Ba his nme; | Tia of Mrs, Etta Jones, 38, charged uropean policy a e udapest, | usd Nowpd conference of “Rome Protocol” | slaving 13 your old Helen { Schuler and wounding ‘her stepFrom Budapest it was reported 'mother in Beech Grove last July. that neither Hungarv nor Austria showed enthusiasm over the idea of | recognizing the Rebels; that neither | had the slightest intention of fol-|Frosecutor John A. Kendall are to lowing Italy in leaving the League, | direct the State's case. and that as regards joining the antiCommunist pact they held that it | was sufficient for them to combat | communism themselves without Joining a political bloc,

Times Special

gar A. Rice, special judge. Mrs. Jones has been held in the Hendricks County Jail for several months, Mr. Spencer said the State will call more than 50 witnesses. It will attempt to prove that the MOSCOW, Jan. 11 (U. P.).—The former rooming house proprietor

purge of “enemies of the SOVIL | tally shot the girl in the bed-

will continue unabated until all | , have been “liquidated,” V. Y. Chu- [100m of the Schuler home, an¥

bar, ‘Commissar of Finance, as- | serted today.

Soviet Purge To Be Continued

pistol from the woman's hands. (Copyright, 1938, bv United Press) PARIS, Jan. 11.—Quarters in close touch with the Spanish Civil War

Refuses to Change Story The

indictments

Come Home, Parents

and Miss Edwena Kevser sweetheart, both of Bremen, Ind., whose parents They last were seen Friday afternoon, when Edwena drove the family auto from the garage, ripping a

vn sAn

CONDON TURNS

DOWN SLICE OF

LINDY REWARD

New Jersey Divides $25,000; Hoffman Still Thinks Haupts mann Had Aids. TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 11 (U.P),

—New Jersey today had distributed a $25,000 reward among more than

Times-Aeme Phos

were watching for Lowell Mast, 14-vear-

(above), his 13-vear-old believe they ran away

the parents of the children promised them a “warm reuld return home.

| |

BOB BURNS Says:

OLLYWOOD, Jan, 11. —1

| guess there's more complicated detail and less red tape in the moving

let

| reason it

| |

[picture business than in anything

se in the world, and I believe the runs 80 smoothly is because every department is put on its own and is allowed to figure out the the best method of doing its job My uncle use'ta be a depot agent down home. and one day he got a letter from h e adquarters

Marion County Prosecutor Herbert [ givin’ him a bawlin’ out for actin’ M. Spencer and Hendricks County On his own judgment without or-

(ders from them.

Two days later, he sent ‘em

(100 persons who spun the web of [eircumstantial evidence that sent | Bruno Richard Hauptmann to the | electric chair for the murder of | Charles A. Lindbergh Jr, Of the many persons responsible for the arrest and conviction of Hauptmann, only one, Dr. John PF. (Jafsie) Condon, declined to accept any of the reward, Governor Hoffman announced the awards and then, ih a statement to newspapermen, reiterated his belief that the crime was committed by more than one person.

Thinks Hauptmann had Aids

He said today he planned to piace before the public, “official records” | of the kidhaping investigation, which presumably will bolster his theory | that Hauptmann had one or more | accomplices. One of the persons who shared in the $25.000 reward-—Amandus Hoche muth, 89, veteran of the FrancoPrussian war—today came forward (with what he said was hew evidence [linking Hauptmann to the kidnaping. Mr. Hochmuth said that Haupt[mann was prowling around Sourlang [Mountain ih New Jersey, near the home of the Lindberghs, long before [the actual kidnaping. He did not mention that fact at the trial, Awards Annotinced After weeks of studying various [claims, Governor Hoffman anh [nounced these rewards: To William Allen, Trenton Negro, [who wandered into the wobds on [Sourland Mountain and accidentally [found the Lindbergh baby's body= | $5000. To Walter Lyle, manager of = | gasoline station in the Bronx, New | York—$7500. Tt was Lyle to whom Hauptmann handed a $10 gold rane {som note in pavment for five gallons of gasoline. Lyle, suspicious that any one should have a gold | note after President Roosevelt had [called them in, jotted down Haupt [mann's automobile license number [on the margin of the bill. | To John Lyons. Lyle's assistant at the gasoline station—$1000 | To William R. Sirong and William [P, Cody, Corn Exchange Bank | tellers who identified ransom bills [$2000 each Cashier Gets Share To Cecelia Barr, cashier at Loew's [Sheridan Square Theater, New York Cify—$1000. At the trial she iden< [tified Hauptmann as the man who paid for a ticket with one of the | Lindbergh ransom bills | To Joseph Perrone, New York taxi $1000. He testified that

| driver

“ | telegram that said “Seven dogs On | rauptmanh paid hith 81 to take &

The trial was to open before Mont- | platform eatin’ P gomery County Circuit Judge al iii wire instructions.

shipment of two

(Copyright, 1938)

| | |

| the latter attempted to wrest a | 20 years, where he was attending a freight | rate hearing.

LEONARD E. BANTA, TRAFFIC CHIEF, DIES:

Leonard E. Banta, Indianapolis

wounded Mrs. Lottie Schuler when | Board of Trade traffic manager for

died today at Chicago

He was 586. Mr. Banta lived at 4319 Park Ave,

against Mrs. | Mrs. Banta went to Chicago to re-

have received information indicating | Jones charge first-degree murder | {Urn the body here for burial. Pu[neral arrangements are to be an-

| nounced later.

that changes ot importance are im- |... assault and battery with intent

Omaha, Pittsburgh s w 9.¢ 2 { Portland, Ore, “iG r 30. San Antonio, Tex

| San Francisco

rampa, Fla.

Sia . 44 | St. Louis Jloudy 29.89 3 | Washington, D. C. ...

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record

Deaths (To Date)

T938 Li 9

Deaths in City

1938 1937

Accidents (Jan. 10)

Accidents .... 5 Injured

Arrests (Jan, 10) Speeding, 1

Reckless Driving 1

Running Preferential Street 3

Running Red Light 2

Drunken Drive ing, 2

Others

Rotary Club. luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon

Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis, luncheon Hotel Washington. noon, indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, meeting, otel Washington, 8 p. m, Indianapolis Medical Society, Party, Indianapolis Athletic Pp. m Actuarial Club, di hy ton. nan Civ inner, Hotel Washing Indiana Lumber and Builders men, state convention, day. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

Gyro Club, lunche $ K = ey on, Spink-Arms Hotel,

a ereator Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, Universal 1

Club, Cl, noon, Iniversity of Michiga y Board of Trade, noon. u 105, Wren Purchasing Agents eon. Athenaeum, noon. Builders’ Association, osier Athletic Club, 6:30 Pp. m, Knights of Columbus Noon Luncheon Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Indiana Association of Optometrists convention. Hotel Lincoln all day, hi

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Junior Chamber - merce, luncheon, Canary Cotrare. noe Indianapolis League of Women Voters lecture, Caleb Mills auditorium, 8 p. m, Lions Club, luncheon, Hote] Washington fo

3 annual Club, 6:30

SupplyClaypool Hotel all

luncheon, Columbia

Association, lunch-

CGinner,

oon, inn napoli Apartment ciation, luncheon, Hote] Washington, Indiana Lumber and Builders Supp. en, state convention, Claypool Hotel, al]

Owners’ Agsn-

Ho wan Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Beverage Credit

Group, lunches KY restaurant, noon b h, FOXY

Y by v. rE Aven, Discussion Club, dinner,

2 | therefore, is not responsible for errors in

Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon. 12th District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. [ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board | of Trade, noon.

Association, luncheon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records | in the County Court House. The Times,

names or addresses.) — Cecil Hall, 22, of 202 N. Capitol Ave.; Agnes Gromer, 23. Indianapolis, Roscoe J. Hopper, 42. of 419 Dorman St.: Lula Bragg, 28, Indianapolis. Alonzo J. Allford, 40, City: Eunice Margaret Smith, 26, of 631 Warren Ave, Cathenia Apree, 21. of 1661 Connell St.: Lelamay Jones, 21, of 1029 Ww. 23d St. Richard H, Allen, 21. of Crawfordsville; rma V, Rambo, 19, of 713 N. Delaware

t, Selway J, Hearn, 38. of 606 N. St... Rose Etta Wade, 38. Joe St, Vincent wi OL. It. Wayne; 22, IndiRR St t. R omas _Stapert, R. R, 12: Em? 17. of R. R. 13. Sigs Bade Raymond Taylor, 29. of 1831 Pest St.: Bertha Hampton, 18, of 127 Purhear St,

BIRTHS

Boys

Myers, Thomas,

Delaware of 227 BE. st.

Franklin Westfall, 21 Mary Margaret Bruner,

Aaron, Sarah at Methodist. Forest, peasy at Methodist. Lester. Rut Dishinger, at Coleman. Donald, Kathryn Graybill, at Coleman.

liver Beatrice Jackson, at 21 S. Rich- | ein

Lawrence, Gertrude I, i f Deja ware. 3 e Lamping, at 1717 S. obert, Vitalis Rice, at 2521 N. Oxford James, Rosalie Moore, at 211 Minerva, . Cleo Arnold, at 949 Indiana, Eula Cannon, at 424's w.

Frances at Methodist

Virgil, | Hospital. Joseph, Ida

Dampier,

at Methodist. . at St, Vincent's. A at St. Francis. helma Brink, at St. Francis. » Anna Speer, at St. Franeis. s. Leah Holland, at Methodist. Norma Ferguson, at Meth-

+ Daisy Robbins, at Methodist, [odin Josephine Thomas. at Meth-

Glayne, Mary Johnson. at Methodist, George, Genevieve Riggles, at Methodist Dale, Fannie Carr, at Methodist, Bert, Harriet Palm. at Methodist, George, Ruby Boren. at Coleman. Lester, Mary Vickers, at Coleman. Arthur, Frances Huffman, at City. Estell, Shirley Hazel, at City. Girls William, Opal Turner, Herman, Inez Exmer, E. O., Lenore Roberts, Leslie. Geneva Baker, Lester, Ruth Kinnett, Ralph, Helen Smith. at Tanaza, odist,

at Methodist, at Methodist, at Methodist, at City, al. Methodist, S Methodist, Juanita Vodarmsz, at Meth-

Charles, Goldie Hoover, at Methodist, Howard, Irma Rads, at Methodist. Leon, Elizabeth Heyne, at Coleman. Basil. Anna Fades, at Coleman, Charles, Esther Traylor, at St. Vins

ent's, Allen, Margaret Weinkauff, at St. Vin-

cent’s, Lyndell, Alice Surface, at 34 E. Bradley. Ernie, Margie Wright, 577 N. lzsont. Floyd, Sarah Kaylor, ‘at 540 N. T yb,

Frank and Thelma Kurrasch, at «27 N Arnolda. Stella Funkhouser. at 1514

Alberta Archer, 909 Lexames, Hazel Gregory. at 1018 N. Ham-

Iton Willard, Ruth Johnson, at Methodist. Sel hE RE |

A aT

Ronald, Dolly Spaugh. at Coleman. Paul, Elizabeth Welch, at Coleman.

TWINS Ray, Dorothy Fox, boys.

DEATHS Hattie Malcolmson, 50, at Road No. 52, skull fracture. 74, at 126 Goode, lobar

Ina May Lay, pneumonia. Mary Partlow, 48, at Long, caricnoma. James Oscar Richardson, 62, 5345 E. Washington, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Aletta Tate, 67, at 1031 Parker.

cerebral hemorrhage. 75, at 3179 Kenwood,

William E. Wicks, chronic myocarditis. Eugene Joseph Christian, 7%, at St. Vincents, carcinomas. | Luther Anderson, 4 monihs, at Riley, lobar pneumonia. Daniel Ernest Gruber, 57, at St. Vincent’s, cerebral hemorrhage. Rebecca Ann Wingler, 84, at 5208 Mathews, chronic myocarditis. James Scarsbrooks, 1 month, at City,

premature birth. Malinda Mertz. 81, at 317 N. Chester, Eva Jane Burnett, 65 at Methodist, cerebral edema.

Peter Bowers, 66, at 438 Haugh, chronic myocarditis, Henry F. Wood, 80, at 1306 N. arteriosclerosis. David Bradshaw, 21, at Long. nephritis. | Morton Bele, 56, at 710 N. Holmes, pulmonary hemorrhage. George Cummings, 64, at mond, coronarv occlusion. Catherine Gillain, 70, carcinoma.

| chronic myocarditis.

| Jefferson, |

1008 E. Ray- |

at 27 N. Miley, Sarah M. Ward, 71, at 222% 8S. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. ; Infant Vannice, 2 days, at St. Vincent's, premature birth. Metta Hill Bennett, 72. at 2235 N. Pennsylvania. chronic myocarditis, Arthur C. Burrell, 49, at St. Vincent's, lobar pneumonia. Florence Gootee, 27. at St. Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Bessie Davee, 44, at 1430 Cruft, valvular

heart disease. at 1120 Shelby, ncute

Vincent's

Lena J. Holmes, 70, myocarditis.

for a pair of eyes for somebody.’ That wasn't eskin’ ‘em, tellin’ ‘em.

BEARD WARNS U.S.

T0 CHANGE ECONOMY

War Is Alternative, Says Noted Historian.

(Continued from Page One)

motion, or will we take the other vay—war and all democracy?” asked Dr. Beard. “The Roosevelt Administration's

that was |

| pending in Loyalist Spain, it was | learned today. Premier Juan Negrin and Inda- | lecio Prieto, Defense Minister, and | Mrs. Jones, through weeks of real strong men of the Cabinet, ap- | questioning, insisted that she found parently are most anxious to satisfy | the child dead when she arrived at | Great Britain and France that their | the Schuler home and that Mrs. Government, tends toward the center Schuler wounded herself in a in politics and not to the extreme | left, according to informants.

to kill. Mr. Spencer said he would

Mrs. Jones, according to evidence in a habeas corpus hearing in Indianapolis, never had seen the | WASHINGTON, Jan, 11 (U. P.).— | Schuler girl or her stepmother beSenator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) to- | fore the shooting. day described reports that he would | She said she went to the Schuler b ' receptive to the Republican Pres- | home to ask about piano lessons for idential nomination in 1940 as “ab- her T-year-old daughter, Betty Jean. | surd and silly.” Mrs. Schuler had been a musician.

DENTES HIS CANDIDACY

that means to!

efforts have been mainly directed to- |

ward preventing the flotation and manipulation of the stocks of railroads and other corporations. There-

fore, the kind of prosperity such as |

it is—that flows from paper and credit and liquid claims to wealth

cannot be expected under the regulatory restraints of the Roosevelt |

Administration.” Asked what he meant by drastic economic reforms, Dr. Beard exvlained that he meant a shift from the scarcity to the abundance economy, low prices and high wages, planned public works, juster taxes, a more efficient distribution of buying power. What did he think of drive on monopolies? “I remember,” he smiled, “when the Sherman antitrust law was passed in 1890. I have heard an uproar from the trust-busters for 47 years, and during all these there has been a steady concentration in industrial wealth and control.”

the new

COOD

erals necessary to

37m

Rodd

FRESH VEGETABLES contain the min-

GOOD HEALTH

+ + Seville serves FRESH VEGETABLES the year ‘round for health's sake . .. note their FRESH FLAVOR

TOWNE DINNER compiere 50

Every Evening and All Day Sunday

E TAVERN

years |

Jump the gun on the calendar + mer’s weather now. Golf, fishing, hunting, riding or just plain lazing they all take on added zest in America’s own Riviera, Pensacola, Mobile, Biloxi, Fdgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Christian, New Orleans. A ticket on the L & N is your passport to this winter paradise. Two through trains daily . , . at fares so low that it’s extravagant not to go.

. sample next sums

These trains enroute Cincinnati to Nevo Orleans take you through Louisville, Nashville, Birmingham, Mobile and Gulf Coast points,

The PAN-AMERICAN

Lv. Cincinnati 10:00 AM. (E.T.) Lv. Louisville. ........... RR, 12:22 PM. Ar. New Orleans y

tiractive eruines from ew Orleans to the golden Caribbean, Central and South America. Ask about all.expense Mardi Gras tour along the Gulf Coast and to New Orleans leave dy Cincinnati and Louis ville, February 25th; ales about the economical plan for shipping your auto.

The AZALEAN

Lv. Cincinnati Lv. Louisville Ar. New Orleans

Both trains com letely air-conditioned. Through sles ing carsand conches, Dining car service. The PAN-AMERICAN as lounge car with sun parlor and radio.

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Sun Route to CALIFORNIA

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- For reservations, liternture, ete., write or call oh

T. CARPENTER, Tenveling Paswonger Ago 310 Merchnnts Bank Building Phone Riley 1041

Indintnpolin, Ind. G17 Mm

R NASM)

struggle over possession of the gun.

Mr, Bante, was a4 member of the

not attempt to establish a motive, | Masons and Scottish Rite and the

Northwood Christian Church.

| include a daughter,

Survivors, in addition to his wife, Miss Martha

Banta, and a brother. John.

| note to Mr. Condon during the ran« som negotiations To Millard Whited, who lives on | Sourland Mountain—$1000. He testified he saw Hauptmann near the Lindbergh home just previous to the | erime. To Amandus Hochmuth—$1000. To Charles Rossiter, Bridgeton, [ N. J.—$500. He said he saw Haupte [mann in New Jersey just prior to the crime. The remainder of the $25.000 will be divided among approximately 100 bank tellers in New York Citv who spotted Lindbergh ransom money as [it ‘passed through their hands,

| - . - —s, | FAVORED FOR COURT | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (U P= [Senator Lewis (D. TI) said today | he has submitted the name of Gove | ernor Horner of Tllinois to the Dew [partment of Justice for considera. [tion as a possible successor on the [ Supreme Court to Associate Justice 'Genrge Sutherland

| | | f | | |

| | | |

—~=huve that extra som

Of soft, misty silk crepe

your suit , , . that add The becoming neckline,

white and capri blue.

Frances Dexter Blouses, Btreet Floor.

¢ on mw yO

Frances Dexier Blouses

mm a class all their own.

They're the Lind of blouses that add prestige to

are distinctly Frances Dexter touches.

FE relugive

With Rink’s

ething which puts them

that you'll lave an sight, finesse to your grooming.

the white pearl studs . . , In sand,