Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1938 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1938

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDUSTRIALISTS PREPARE SLUMP VIEWS FOR F. D. R. Family of Hit-and-Run Victim

Three Moves Made to Fur- ‘Prospect Is for Peace on

ther Co-operation in Fight | On Recession.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—Three new moves | were made today to further co-operation among business, Government and labor as 50 | business men prepared to present their views on the! economic recession to Presi-|

dent Roosevelt, The 50 members of the Business | Advisory Council, sponsored by the | Department of Commerce, will confer with the President tomorrow | at a meeting ‘which was arranged | Dec. 1. The council has no definite | program for fighting the recession, | but was expected to emphasize the | need of a lighter tax load for busi- | ness and of clarification of the Agministration’s labor policies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—Works Progress Administration rolls for the week ending Jan. 8 showed an increase of 41436, reflecting increased industrial unemployment, it ‘was anonunced today.

Three new developments in the “stop-the-recession” movement came from different sources, the President, business and sg 1. An invitation by . Roosevelt | to a group of he executives | to confer with him Friday, presumably on ‘easy credit and high- | pressure sales practices which he believes are factors in the business setback.

“Council” Contemplated

2. Announcement by Senator Bulkley (D. 0), chairman of the Senate Manufacturers Committee, that he would call a meeting of representatives of every walk of life to discuss the organization of a “national council” to help “keep ‘our economic mechanism working more efficiently and automatically.” 3. Formation by the National Association of Manufacturers, a powerful trade group, of a committee on national policy co-ordination and co-operation to assist the Government in its fight against declining business. Senator Bulkley said that the proposed council would be advisory only and would not encroach ¢n the | powers of Congress or the President and ‘would not be desighed to increase governmental intervention in business. Topics to Be Discussed

Congressional circles reported | that Friday's meeting with the automotive executives ‘was arranged | bv Senator Brown (D. Mich.). Those expected to attend are Walter P.! Chrysler, chairman of the Chrysler | Corp.; Edsel Ford, president of Ford Motor Co.; William S. Knudsen, | president ‘of General Motors Corp.; | Alvin Macauley, president of the Packard Motor Co.; John J. Schae | mann Jr., president of General Motors Acceptance Corp., Henry Ittleson, president of Commercial TInvestment Trust of New York; A. E, | |

o

Duncan, president of Commercial Credit Co.,, and Ernest Kunzler, president of Universal Credit Co. These matters were expected to dominate discussions: 1. Mr. Roosevelt's recent oriticis of high pressure salesmanship. | It was believed likely that the President ‘might suggest larger | down payments on automobile purchases, 2. Administration suggestions of | planned production. This was expected to be opposed by the motor | heads on the ground that if pro- | duction is planned sales will have! to be allocated |

White Housa-Supreme Court Front.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—The House passed and sent to the Senate today the Treasury-Postoffice Supply Bill, appropriating $1,515,352, 826 for the 1939 fiscal year,

By LYLE C. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.— President Roosevelt's grip on Congress seemed to be slipping today just as the Administration won its long fight for influence with the Supreme Court.

Associate Justice George Suther- |

land's retirement, effective today, creates a vacancy which will give the so-called liberal element a working ‘majority on the high bench. Solicitor General Stanley Reed, shortly to be confirmed to succeed Mr. Justice Sutherland, is a New Dealer although rated a moderate ‘who is ‘acceptable to practically all political factions. The prospect is for peace on the White House-Supreme Court frontier because addition of WRoosevell appointees to the Court increasingly assures a sympathetic hearing for New Deal theories of Federal powers and a flexible Constitution. The major governmental struggle of this session of Congress and the next

| probably ‘will be division of power,

especially patronage and money power, between the White House and the legislative branch of Government. Senate Appropriation Committee refusal to grant Mr. Roosevelt item veto powers over apprc “iation bills is symptomatic of risi., legislative jealousy of the powers of Congress. Given power to veto individual items of an appropriation bill, a President would be relieved of a necessity now prevailing either to reject a bill entirely or accept it precisely as writ--ten by Congress. Congressmen Have Profited Congressmen long have profited from advantages under that system. Congress already has balked at major parts of Mr. reaching plan to reorganize the Executive Department of Government. It is not likely now that Mr. Roosevelt will ‘be permitted to

| scramble the so-called independent

commissions with the regular Cabinet departments, as he desirad to do. The sharpest engagement of all between Congress and the White House probably will come on econ‘omy. | sage proposed the biggest individial cuts in the so-called pork-barrel categories. He would trim Federal | highway building contributions from $280,000,000 to $140,000,000 annually

| ana cut deeply into rivers and har- |

bors, reclamation and public building spending.

‘Richberg Hinted as ‘Reed's Successor

WASHINGTON, Jan, 18 (U. P). Donald R. Richberg, A Washington lawyer and former | the NRA, was discussed prominently | |in official circles today as the pos-

| sible successor to Solicitor General

Stanley F. Reed.

‘Antitynch Filibusterers

Gain Ground in Fight

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.) = Filibusters against the antilyhching bill gained ground today ‘when Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley (Ky. said night sessions might be delayed until hext week. Two factors were expected to de-

Roosevelt's far- |

director of |

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Condit, involuntary manslaughter trial Davis,

of Mrs. Crmrged With the hits and-run Killing of

witnesses in the their daughter,

Florence

Barbara, appeared in court with the two surviving children, Betty, 9, and Ralph, b to tell about the accident.

§ who have the strongest representa-

Time

Photo, old,

14 months as they

PAY BILL SEEN IN SIX WEEKS

Stand After Election of Rep. Hil.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Negotiations are under way in the House for a compromise Wage-Hour Bill. Present progress appears to forecast enactment of a measure within six weeks. The negotiations ‘were made possible ‘when some Southerners who | had fought the bill discovered that they were not reflecting the views | of a majority of their constituents. | Faced ‘with election contests in November, various Southern mem- | bers are newly ‘mindful that the | pressure against the measure from | industrialists in their districts does | not represent rank-ana-file employees, ‘who greatly outnumber the business and financial leaders at the ballot box. Here and there, some publicly, some privately, Southern members have expressed a desire to vote for a wage and hour bill, though they ask for changes in the original measure turned down in the special | session.

Willing to Compromise

Even Rep. McReynolds (D. Tenn), [who Ted the fight against the bill | in the House, has announced him- | self ‘willing to compromise. A lot of thinking has been done by Southerners in Congress since the recent homination of Rep. Lister Hill to the Senate by Alabama Dem- | ocrats. Mr. Hill (how in the Sen- | ate by appointment of Governor Graves pending the Alabama elec-

the Wage-Hour Bill. The Alabama primary result was taken as an indication that the supposed hostility of farmers to wagehour Solin has been exagger-

supporters of the bill: 1. The vigor with which Senate Majority Leader Barkley (Ky. seeks to bring the measure to a vote. 2. The extent to which Republican Senators co-operate in keepAR a quorum present that the night sessions may continue.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record Deaths (To Date)

Accidents (Jan. 17) Accidents . .. niuved Dead

Arrests Jan. 17) Speeding, 18 Reckless Driving 0

Running Preferential Street 8 Running Red Light 4 Drunken Driving, 0 Others 13

MEETINGS TODAY Rotary Cla, Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Poard of

a pin Association of Credit Men® Service, directors’ meeting, Columbia Club,

6 &yre’ Clad, luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel, noon. Mereator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

oon, University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon of Columbus Tuncheon Olud, Wn cheon. Hotel Washington, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

oon ao Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

NO lectrionl Appliances Credit Group, meet. + Fo Athenaeum, 4:45 p m oung Men's Discussion Club,

¥X. 6 Real Estate Board, Property Management Division, luncheon, antly Cottage,

Purduee Alumni Association, luncheon, Ry Ren Ameriean 1 striet met jean on, lu Board of Trade ye on Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

Be ™. aR oy Sy ibutury Credit Group,

luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

dinner,

oF

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are Trom official reoords im ‘the County Oourt House, The Times, therefore, Is hot responsible Tor errors In names or addresses.)

——

Robert B. Todd, 29, of 87 8. Dearborn St Barbara Ann Graves, 19, of 1114 Olney

19, of 1431 E. ayvAnderson, 18, of 2514

1002 N. Delaware of 2028 W. Morris

Robert H, Fender, mond St.:. Helen E. N._ Sherman Drive James Parker, 25 of EB ; Florence Vidito, 20,

Bamond P. Beadle 9x. Delaware St.; Helene a napols Walter Bar 23, of Be Havel Kirk, Bi of 402 N., Meridian

William J, Rn 25, of 5901 N, Keystone Ave. J. Fisher. 22, of 450 N. Bolton Ave Paul H. Sita 3%, of Ft. Be Harrison; Jenette L. Ferree, 39, of 35

Washington St, aurice V. Skeats, 81, of Tndianapolis; 20, of Ts: Madison n

Cecelia M. Brackett, Augustus Shearin, Be of 18 Ave Hazel Burnett, 20, of 11 E pote. 21, of 3026 © wash Dora L. Land, 20, of 1717

i, oo. of 2315 RH St;

w Be aan . 1%. of 1355 att St. adishlaugh, x alestine, he 3 M Pugmar) 58) of Indian George

Raph Kerr, amo, rirude White, 22, of Bor fvaoteon St. BIRTHS Bors Room: Frances Strahl, at

ET 2902 N aleer, 22, of of 2208 Park

Binin

wis on ty Sherman

leman,

a Sher -

omas, Nancy Donlon, at ny Esther Knowles, at 27% r.

Girly Mildred Skaggs, at 12 E,_Arizona. Alice “elokey. a 1448 Prospect, DEATHS Sarah Frances Shan, 88, at 1819 N. Talbott, on onic a: John Hi enaonhall, 10, at St. Vine eent's, heumatic fi . AY Ann Zeph, 7, at sthodist, brain fant Sanders. 3 hours, at St, Vincent's, premature b; en. ele nagan, 42 at 49 Wendrioks Pie cerebral hemorrhage, aughn Walker, 25 at 31 8, State, acute dilation of hea noch Buokles, 76, at ity. fracture of left femur, Thomas C. Tague. 51. at 251 N. Dela- { liver. ny arney, 7, at Riley, diphges Mitchell, 48, at City, multiple fracire d_ Randolph Shumaker, 3 months, at MER broncho phtumo nla, Hi , at City, broncho

enry Monninger, St. Vincent's, cerebral

man

Arthur, George,

ware, cirrhosis i Irene theri

eoheussion coponaty oe $10) Suton, 35, at m2 8. Past,

phsum E. Brown, 70, at 810 EB. 34th, dose Se Np Baughnan, $3, at City, fraeSd , at 1330 Oameron, : i

Earl nin. 51, at Tokar is. at 2007 WN. Capitol, =

influenza.

Bila tn BY 47 at 138 W. 21st, helps S, Methodist, lobar

vie eh 32. at ehev Hy “rndiny. 86. at St.

toxic thyr Rit Visitors, 59, at City. bron

cho pneuPalio Collier, Wi n rar taper t 317 N. Blake, pul-

nald Wiitiam: "rivera 3 4 Alton, fracture of vertebra, mm.

Vincent's,

m

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Oveasional Show or Tain probable tonicht and tomer. Tow; mot much change in temperature; Towest tonight 2 to 90.

Sunrice NY 0 | Sunvet 48

TEMPER ATURE “Jan. 18, 108%=

Yam... 300s

recipitation 24 hrs, end or ax Api ation Ra.

ha -—Ocea astonal now or rain ctentral and north and rain. Ytion bable tonight ot so cold Yortheas: Ttion tomorrow. Alana mri ang ag or Tain ecenn_extreme south Droba e tonight and pr OMOrrow. hot mt change in temperature hai r Michigan- -Oeeasional Show Probane tonight and tomorrow; not vite An

udy tonight and Yomorr w, si ny colder n extreme bY yw oiaon tonight, slowly ris-

omorrow ih n cRRral PO Bortions Rh We

Ken Peek Cloudy, wo in ‘west orion Tong 8 oer tonight,

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT ¥ A. M.

tomorrow

DORIDI Snow or rain At and tomorrow tomorrow. slightly

Sane

Yr =

1 = ~ T- “ed “- ’ 2IILIIIIIIIISLLL3Y

2333338833: 332333;

= 8D -~

| tion a few weeks hence) voted for |,

cide the success or failure of the |

City Ponders

Sticker Fines

The City Council last night received a measure to “put teeth” into the traffic code regulating the payment of stickers. Chief Morrissey explained that approximately 20,000 persons to whom stickers were issued in 1937 will go free because the present ordinance reads that the fines must be paid “within the calendar year.” The proposed amendment would remove this limitation by striking out the phrase “within the calendar year,” he said.

THREE BUILDINGS

AFFECTED BY STRIKE

‘Owners Charge ‘Breach’ After Elevator Walkout.

(Continued from Page One)

two elevators. There are four passenger and one freight elevators in the Merchants Bank Building, with 200 offices on 17 floors. Approximately 4000 to 5000 persons use the elevators daily, building executives said. The Big Four Building fis floors tall, and has approximately | 100 offices. [tors and everything above the sec- | ‘ond floor are Big Four Railroad of- | fices. One of the elevators operated | after the strike. | Police dispatched a ‘man to each of the struck buildings to iy They reported no violence. | The union headquarters refused statement until 4:30 Hp. m. A | spokesman there said he understood the strike was not to be until to- | morrow. Owners Give Statement The building owners made the | | following statfhent: “During the last several weeks of | 1837, the management of several Indianapolis office buildings participated in negotiations with the officers of the Building Employees Union, local No. 41, Traspecting a possible contract with that union as the representative of some of the service employees in such Buildings. In the course of such negotiations, the pxrties agread that a canvass of all interested employees should be made in order to determine the number thereof for whom the union had the right to speak. “Appropriate arrangements were made by the parties to have such | canvass conducted by Reginald H. | Sullivan, ex-Mayor of Thdianapols, | and he was to begin the same on | Jan. 8, 1038. The union ofoers stated that under the union rules they would be entitled to speak for

| paid their dues for December, 1937,

nine | | tuary Thursday There are three eleva- | ose Hill : | Time of the services was to be set

stand |

|

only such union members as ad | tives of the Union, and such nego-

E. H. RICHARDSON

Act to Collect DIES HERE ATST

A Native Indianan, He Was Vice President of City Securities Corp.

Earl H. Richardson, vice president and sales manager of the City Securities Corp. died today in his | home, 4020 Guilford Ave. of the rare Hodgkins Disease, following a prolonged illness. He was 57. Born in Hendricks County, Mr. Richardson attended Danville High | School. Tn 1906 he was graduated | from Indiana University, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. School Superintendent | superintendent of | and Wanatah |

He served as the Worthington

[Schools and came to RY

in 1910. In 1918 he became connected with | the City Trust Co. bond department. | When the City Securities Corp was | organized in 1924, he was made bia president,

{fore Parliament on Friday or the

‘Called Home by Tokyo |

M'NUTT HEADS FOR SHANGHAI TO SEE YARNELL

Chautemps Gets Support of Socialists; Tokyo Recalls Emissary.

(Continued from Page Ofte)

about 30,000 in in the “Philippines, ‘are concentrated.

Socialist Party Votes To Support Chautemps

PARIS, Jan. 18 (U, P.) .--Camille Chautemps will attempt tonight to form an all Radical Socialist cabinet on the basis of support voted him late today by the Socialist Party. The difficult Ministry of Finance will be handled in the new cabinet by Deputy Paul Marchandeau, Radical Socialist, who succeeds Georges Bonnet. The latter precipitated the current crisis by resigning last week, With the support of the Socialists,

tion in the Chamber of Deputies, M. Chautemps probably will go be-

following Tuesday to ask a vote of confidence. The decision of the Socialists was expected to preserve outward unity of the Popular “Front.

Chinese Irregulars Harass Japs Near Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Jan. 18 (U. P.) = Six thousand daring Chinese irregulars are attacking the Japanese only a few miles from the center of

Shanghai, it was disclosed today. Chinese sources asserted that the | irregulars had captured ‘one vil- | lage with a garrison of 270 Japanese | troops. So serious was the challenge of fhe Chinese that the Japanese closed the Pootung section of the city, across the Whangpoo River from the International Settlement, and canceled permits for removal

| Chan at the Ring-

of foreign cargoes from ships at | the busy Pootung docks. |

Ambassador to China

| TOKYO, Jan. 18 (U, P.).—Shigeru | Kawagoe, ambassador to China, has | been instructed to conclude his] business and return to Japan, | Premier Fumimaro Konove, Trevealed today in a press interview at | which he said Japan will foster a | ‘new regime” in China. Prince Konoye said the ‘new regime” would be the mainstay of |

| searched

BOB BURNS Says: ] or 18 —

hen 1 see these ‘women wearin’ furs out here in this climate where they don’t need ‘em at all, I often wonder if they give a thought to the poor animals who had to suffer so they could be in style T he other day I was visitin’ some people ‘when the front doorbell rang. The husband went out to answer tt he bell and pretty soon I heard a sickening thud and I ran out in the hall. I came back in and I said to the wife, “Your husband is lyin’ unconscious out in the hall with a piece of paper in his hand and there's a big box beside him” His wife says, “Oh, goody=goody, my new hat is here.” gE Lt 50 J EHO)

Charlie Chan's

Disappearance Disrupts Film

HER

1938)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 18 (U. P.).— Warner Oland walked off a movie | set to get a drink of water and vanished, leaving one of his Charlie Chan mystery pictures only half done, and he still is ‘missing, his | studio announced today. | Incensed and ‘mystified, 20th | Century Fox studio spokesmen an- | nounced that Mr. Oland was] suspended, the picture shelved, and g | the rest of the cast |'had been paid off and dismissed. The picture was a or called “Charlie “HE YEE |

side.” Mr. Oland had the part of PR BT 8 Charlie Chan, the EEE." a mythical Chinese mn detective, as usual. Studio workers in vain for Mr. Oland. Nobody seemed to know where - went or why, Today the studio was | ready for a peace conference with | him. But he was not at home or | at any of his usual haunts.

Mr, |

| captured three important objectives [in a surprise offensive aimed at the recapture of Teruel. The Rebels said they had broken Loyalist lines at three points—to the | west, north and south of Teruel,

He ‘was a ‘member of the Tndiana | various similar regimes which are | | overrunning positions held by the

Historical Society, the Masonic Lodge and the Broadway Methodist | Church. He was a trustee of the 'ndiana University Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter. Funeral Thursday

Funeral services are to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan MorBurial is to be in Cemetery, Bloomington. |

this afternoon

He is survived by Ethel Richardson of a son, George, of Phoenix, Ariz, and | two brothers, Frank of Indianapolis and D. V. of Amo.

his wife, Mrs. | Tndianapolis; |

and they further stated that the payment thereof would be evidenced | by stamps affixed to the dues-book carried by each member, which hook each member would &xhibit to Mr. Sullivan, | “Immediately prior to Jan. 3, 1938, | the management learned that the | union officers had affixed stamps | for December dues to the dues- | books of employees who in fact had | not paid such dues. Thereupon the | management withdrew from all ne- | gotiations with these union officers, “The management feels that this conduct on the part of the Union | officers is distinctly improper under the circumstances, that it consti= tutes a clear breach of the under= standing upon which the negotiations were proceeding, and that it | definitely discloses an unwillingness | or inability on the part of the Union | officers to assume the Yesponsibili- | ties incident to the representation | of the employees involved, “For these reasons, the manazement has concluded that no benefits | to the employees, tenants, owners or | managers of the several buildings can Tesult from further negotia- | tions with the officers or representa-

HaHons will not be resumed.”

Funeral services were beihg arranged today for Brabara Alice Ramech, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramech, 1804 Lockwood Ave. who died at City Hospital late yesterday after being scalded accidentally at her home. Barbara's father, a former WPA worker, but unemployed for 13 months, was helping with the family washing yesterday afternoon. He set a kettle of boiling water, which he had heated over a wood fire, on the kitchen floor. Barbara, with her two sisters, Rebecea Ann, 6, and Elphia, 13 months, were playing among the heaps of clothing on the floor. Barbara lost her balance and tumbled into the scalding hot water, She was rushed to the hospital, a blood transfusion was ordered, but she died before it could be accom-= pilshed. The victim was recuperating from pneumonia, having been released, from James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children a few weeks ago. |

Young Fall Victim's

Funeral Tomorrow

Donald William Cribelar, who died of a broken neck after falling from a davenport at his home Sunday, is to be burfel in Floral Park tomorrow,

10:30 a. m. at the home of his rents, Mr, 1140 Alton Ave,

Funeral services are to be held at |

Baby Scalded to Death i in 1 ub While Playing With Her Sisters,

137.985 TREATMENTS GIVEN FOR SYPHILIS

Hospital terated 37985 indigent persons and gave 109862 Wasserman tests for syphilis last year, Dr. Charles Meyers, superintendent, told Sigma Delta Xappa legal fraternity this afternoon at the Hotel Washington,

The City

| areas,

‘Peace Bid, Is Report

| the Chinese Government, [to a blunt Chinese refusal of modi-

Dr. Meyers said 987 new cases ye-

ported last year for treatment, and | and Mrs. Oharles that 20 per cent of all tests given | during reacted

the year

.

expected to emerge in China and | that meanwhile foreign minister | Koki Hirota had recalled am | bassador Kawagoe to Japan. He intimated that the presery | | "provisional government’ at Peiping | might bacome the mainstay of similar governments in Chinese | and later might be altered to a government purporting speak for all China, or alternatively might be merged with elements of | | the present Chinese Government. | Prefecture governors are to meet | here in emergency session Thurs- | day to adopt plans to rally the entire nation to intensified war on | [Em

Offensive Hinted on Hongkong Highway

RONGKONG, Jan. 18 (U, P) British authorities received a warning today of an impending Japanese | air attack on the new Canton- | Hongkong highway, arousing spec - | lation whether the long=expected Japanese offensive against Canton was imminent, An announcement here said that British officials of the Crown Colony had received a bulletin from | the Japanese Government advising of plans to bomb the highway. The colony is within the danger zone of any large-scale wea offensive. Can= ton is the terminus of Generalissimo Chiang-Kai-shek's lifeline to the | sea,

China Spurns Modified

HANKOW, China, Jan, 18 (U.P). | Japan's statement of imperial | policy, withdrowing recognition of was due

fied Japanese peace terms and a determination to fight to the end, it was said authoritatively today.

Rebels Claim Gains in

‘Surprise Teruel Move

HENDAYE, Franco =- Spanish | Frontier, Jan, 18 (U. P).-—=Rebel

‘Harmony Achieved at

Pp),

| headquarters claimed today to navel

| Toyalists, since the start of the civil | war a vear and a half ago. At the same time the Government | opened an offensive in the Guadalajara sector to the south, where the Rebels’ Ttalian forces were routed by the Loyalists early last year.

Irish-British Talks

LONDON, Jan. 18 (U mony was achieved at the Trish “peace talks” today,

P.) =Har- | Anglo- | delegates |

| agyoring to shelve the troublesome | fiscal summary,

question of a united Ireland for the | time being, according to well in- |

| formed quarters.

19 Held in Alleged

Argentine Fascist Plot

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan -Nineteen persons were arrest today in connection with a oun battle and the seizure of an al- | | 1aged Fascist arms cache at Santa | | Crug, 18 miles from the capital.

18 ((U | under

Seville's HEALTH

arvice,

LUNCHEONS from

RIAN

| HAD A FINE TOBACCO CROP LAST YEAR My BEST VET. AND THE CAMEL PEOPLE BOUGHT THE CHOICE PART, PAID ME MORE THAN | EVER GOT BEFORE. SO | KNOW THAT CAMELS USE FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. CAMELS ARE THE CIGARETTE | SMOKE MYSELF. AND MOST PLANTERE™. FAVOR CAMELS ‘CAUSE A MAN WHO GROWS TOBACCO KNOWS TOBACCO SURE ENOUGH

TT men who really know e MyEeiY planter, I now to enjoy Camels=the MORE. PENSIVE TOBA

“WE SMOK

tobacco Rts the HI growers themselves — pick Camels favorite

to Mr. George M., ( you are not already a

o—-—A ib dy COS, Turkish and Domenie,

YEE

BECAUSE WE KNOW

I"8T'ess

8.

|' who was hurt | Aug

| to prison,” | Frank Baker | death and

| money,

| The Treasury

bodies close hourly supervision . . . ainstaking eare in the selection of

NLY the finest QUALITY Food and ingredients and particular, courtesus

EEE

TOWNE DINNER (complete) CHICKEN AND STEAKS (to order)

NEW TRAFFIC SYSTEM AIDS PEDESTRIANS

Extra Police at Busy Corners Stand on Curb to Direct Crowd.

(Contintied from Page One)

tence ‘on “charges of “drunken drive ing, drunkeness, failing to stop after an accident. His driver's license was suspended for six months. Only one person was injured in three minor city traffic accidents overnight. Filmer Stone, 3827 Fletcher Ave, was hurt slightly when a car he was driving collided with one driven by Simon Ely, 62, of 1345 Kappes St. No one was injured in the other two accidents.

Injured Policeman

Still Unconscious

ANDERSON, Jan. 18 —Traffic Patrolman Theodore McNeill, 942 ConAve., Indianapolis, found unconscious near Pendleton at the intersection of State Roads 67 and 9, remained in a critical condition today in St. John's Hospital here. He was injured when the motor cycle he was riding struck a State Highway warning sign as he was returning to Indianapolis from the home of a sick relative near here, Officer McNeill, who has been on

| the Indianapolis force 11 years and

once was a motorcycle officer, had borrowed the cycle, police said. Mrs. McNeill was taken to Anderson last night by local police.

‘Woman First "38 Traffic Victim at Evansville

Jan, 70,

EVANSVILLE, Tnd, P.) —Mrs. Mary Seitz,

18 (0. became

| the first traffic victim here of 1038 | today when she died of injuries re-

Il'eeived Saturday when struck by an | automobile

‘Woman Auto Victim ‘Saves Boy From Prison

Robert Schermerhorn, 19, of La Walle St, today was saved from a prison sentence by Miss Elvyn Wilson, 2126 Woodlawn Ave, seriously by his ear 30, 1936, at Prospect Bt. and Churchman Ave “T wouldn't like to see this boy go Miss Wilson told Judge “Tt is true 1 was near that the accident has caused me considerable loss of but the boy is voung and I don’t think it would serve any good purpose to make him spend time in

233

| prison.

7-MONTH DEFICIT TOPS 795 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U, P.). reported today that at the end of the first seven and one-half ‘months of 1038 fiscal vear operations, it had a gross deficit of $795,726 970 Spending according to the Jan. 15 totaled $4,147 345 - 814 as compared with $3,826,214 903 in the corresponding period last vear, Income aggregated $3,352,118, 844 surpassing receipts in the same period last vear by $1,031,000,000,

VETERAN, 95, DIES PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. 18 (10. PP.) =John Criswell, 95, a Civil War

| veteran, died at his home here today

following a brief illness, Only two other Civil War veterans remain in Gibson County.

ASSURANCE em-

TAVERN

MERIDIAN 21 WASRINOTON