Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1938 — Page 1
FINAL
The Indianapolis Times | ow:
FORECAST: Cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair and continued mild.
PRICE THREE CENTS
How. VOLUME 49—NUMBER 272 . SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1938 En actotice. TnIAGAROlS Ind: -
FIRE RAZES GUN McNutt Boomed for 1940 RY MAY GET | so or. |SMENURE, 116 OIL FIRMS
CLUB, BULLETS “Sok Hone oo ors, JONES SLAYING ONE BADLY, IN PERIL FIREMEN... co. CASE MONDAY "2x 2 | AUTO MISHAP Foreigners in Shanghai VanNuys to Address buster, "Tis Found. || | Praise Thoroughness Indiana Editors From | ; , . | -- : Flames Force Back Members Of ox BOVE ToD. Supe Plotiovi. ‘Recessed for Week-End as BY ROBERT JiURTON 25 of 43 Arrested Motorists ANTITRUST ( ASE
Rushing to Save Their | oa aba Defense Plans to Quiz | WASHINGTON. jun 22—one Pay $79 in Fines, Court i HANGHAL Job. 32 U. Pi BY TOM OCHILTREE Two More Witnesses. | other in a Senate filibuster. Here Suspends $350 ———— J Equipment. Wir Commissioner McNutt of the Times Staff Writer Wo y | is the record of a sample 60 min- . | any M3 o Y anlog 2 101% . bint | Philippines left on the cruiser Au- Opening a preliminary campaign ss utes in yesterday's session: er —a Major Midwest Companies and 30 Officials
2 BURNED IN BARN FIRE ow today for Manila on his way to boom Paul V. McNutt, High Com- | DEFENDANT ON STAND 12:27 — Senator Bilbo starts PEDESTRIAN IS FELLED Convicted by Federal Court Jury ~ /ties in China and the Philippines. | diana Democrats today announced 12:28—Senator Borah sighs and |
to Washington to report to Presi- missioner to the Philippines, for the speaking. Sixteen Senators are L jdent Roosevelt on Japanese activi- Presidential nomination in 1940, In- | present. S————— A di ’: { -y ET : i M son, Wis. Two Horses Four Cows and It was planned that the Augusta that the former Indiana Governor Denies She Owned Gun walks out. Senator Hiram John- Driver Faces Drunkenness t aaison, | should make the Shanghai-Manila would be the principal speaker at | | son begins reading the Congres- | | mss ————————
| run at full speed, arriving early ‘the Democratic Editorial Associa- | Which Killed Beech sional Record. Charge After Parked | . . ‘ 18 Hogs Led to Safety Monday, and a record was expected. | tion's mid-winter meeting here | . 12:29—Senator Minton yawns, 9 ! STANDARD OF INDIAN A HEADS LIST From Blaze | Commissioner McNutt will board a { Feb. 19, | Grove Girl. and walks to the cloak room. Mi- Car Is Overturned. ; > | Pan-American Clipper Jan. 29 for| The Association's prossn Fas} ————— nority Leader McNary and Sena- dls — ra | the United States. | outlined at a conference of the] ay tor Hale whisper. . ~ : . A few hours after firemen |. Commissioner McNutt, after fly-| group's executive committee at the | By SAM TYNDALL ", # % (Photos, Bottom of Page) | Justice Department Studies Decision as . . : ing to Davao, in Mindanao Island | Claypool Hotel this afternoon. Times Staff Writer 12:35—Senator Harrison, pre- — and police were menaced by | in the Philippines to investigate The committee also announced it DANVILLE, Jan. 22.—The jury of, sumably present out of courtesy Six persons were injured, one Aid in Ma in New Deal Drive: { Japanese infiltration, came ©0| would invite U. S. Senator VanNuys | 11 farmers and a grain salesman is to his Mississippi colleague, Bilbo. | seriously, in overnight traffic as 4 pp g 4 ; ’
flying bullets at a fire at the | Shanghai to talk with Admiral | to speak on the same platform with picks up the Congressional Record |police arrested 43 drivers on traffic
Capitol City Gun Club, 3200 | Harry E. Yarnell, Asiatic Fleet com- | Mr. McNutt at the Claypool Hotel. | expected to begin el Se late | and begins reading. Senators Hill | charges. | Cummings ‘Gratified.’ block S. Belmont Ave.. two | mander-in-chief, and an expert on| Other speakers, the committee | Monday the fate of Mrs. ita Jones | and Berry whisper. Twenty-five motorists were con- | y Philippine affairs. : _ .. (sid, are to include Governor Town- | on trial here for the slaying of 13- | 12:36—"This monstrous and victed in Municipal Court today | — S—— farm tenants were burned| Commissioner McNutt's visit send, Senator Minton and Wayne | year-old Helen Schuler at Beech | damnable Antilynching Bill” |and fined $79. A total of $350 in | MADISON, Wis., Jan. 22 (U. P.).—A Federal jury of while leading 24 head of live- | turned into an almost continuous gop, former State Welfare Director | Grove last July. | shouts Bilbo. Senator “Cotton | fines was suspended. Twelve cases | AVISUN, WIS, » == (UL ~ gra) Jury | | two-day series of conferences NOU| ng poy executive assistant to Com-| The trial was recessed for the! Ed” Smith falls asleep. | were continued. | farmers and small tradesmen today convicted 16 major Midstock to safety from a burn- | only with Admiral Yarnell but with | missioner McNutt. | week-end vestefday after nine wi 12:37—Senator McNary stretches Herman Loatz, 59, of 714 Wood- | west oi] conpanies and S007 their execatives of violsting the ing barn on W. 30th St. | American Oonsul General Claence Some observers said the invita- nesses, including Mrs. Jones, testi-| and leaves the chamber. Senator |lawn Ave, was reported in serious | ., | 1 i . Those injured in the barn fire |B: Gauss, leading Lametian Tang | ton to Senator VanNuys indicated fied for the defense. Mrs. Jones | McKellar riffles through papers | condition at City Hospital today | antitrust aws, : : : were Boyd Rogers and his father- | Gents. AMSUCAn WISSIONArics anc a move to close a factional breech | Was in the witness chair for five | on his desk looking for something | following collision of his car with | All the defendants except those who earlier in the trial in-law, Thomas Banta, tenants, | Prominent foreigners. | between the Senator and the State | hours. : : | 10 read. ear Log er inc |another at Nobe and Washington | ..\) dismissed by Judge Patrick T. Stone were held Thev discovered the barn afire when | Calls Contracts Unofficial | House Democratic organization. Miss Bess Robbins, detinse attor- | into the chamber, seretches us Sts. last night. The other motorist, | Nad been disSmisse y Juag : 4, Ston , they arose today. Together with | In a final press conference Com- | Senator VanNuys virtually was ney, said She i rest her se Ose: walks out. Senator Bar = |Claude Pennington, 29, West Terre | ——————— es guilty of a conspiracy to raise Mrs. Banta and Mrs. Rogers, they | missioner McNutt said that he could | “read out of the party” by Governor | early Mons a ber examining | ley starts eating & SoWpaDeR | Haute, was arrested on a charge of rescued two horses, four cows, 18 not add to his original statement | Townsend last fall when he opposed additional witnesses. 12:38-—Senator ilbo s Ss:
running a red light | and fix gasoline prices during An auto which skidded on wet | | 1935-3 3.
hogs and more than 60 hens. | that he came here to talk to Ad- | President Roosevelt's Supreme Court | Attorneys for both sides agreed to | “I'll fight until hell freezes over.”
Mr. Rogers said the barn 10ss was | nia’ varnell on Philippine prob- | plan. limit their arguments to two hours | Vice President Garner, presiding, |gtreetcar tracks. struck Maurice | The verdict ended one of i S - A Rs 3 : va i . each. Provided cross-examination by | siowly turns the pages of a [Bl 3 lonia! . ? $1600 and the loss of contents, con- |, He made it plain that his| State Committee members at ob ) ue, 34, Colonial Hotel, as he was . Yo. Il verms, Choire sisting of feed and harness, was | SIE, t $ hag an of the | French Lick yesterday selected Mr. | the State of the remaining cetensel magazine. : crossing an alley between 19th and | {the Government's biggest antitrust $1400 coplatts LN bey (Turn to Page Three) | witnesses is brief, the jury is ex-| ~12:30—Senator Smith wakes |souh Sts. on College Ave, last night, | | cases. It began 16 weeks ago with . American and general foreign com- rr Secs ata ars pected to receive the case about 4| yp, rubs his eyes and stares at | quffering lee injuries. hi - 194 & : 58 indivi Burned on Face itv here were unofficial 3 Suffering leg injuries, his condi | 24 companies and 56 individuals on [RY RN WH | p. m. Monday. Senator Hill as the latter walks tion was reported fair at City Hos- ———————— i" 'meticeebi § hen: Mr. Rogers was burned on the | However, leading Americans took et : out | lp $ he ; aig S= | trial. Investigation had started face and Mr. Banta on the right|occasion to acquaint him with what | Neighbors Testify . pital today. ward Strauss, 46, of | Roosevelt May Act to Insure two vears ago. 4 ' : . 5 2 | 3144 College Ave. Apt. 4, was driver arm. The township firemen gave they regard as the Seriobe problems Four of the six persons who testi- | 12:41—Senator Chaery leaves, | of the car : Uni Obligations b | The defense had contended that 4 S¢ ~ : nahi S " . y » Ls ne . : : : tie said, was owned REE pr belief that fied in the behalf of Mrs. Jones yes- Sena ae a Blames Slippery Tracks nion 9 y | the companies merely were carrying by Joseph Stout, Lafayette, and his | Commissioner McNutt's impressions FAIRNESS terday were housewives who lived 12:40~Senator Barkley folds Slippery car tracks also were U. S. Laws. | out co-operative efforts encouraged brother, Hiram Stout. Chicago. | would be conveyed to the President ' ' near her rooming house on N. Tal-| yy his paper and walks out Dame oe an ecient in > bien | en by the National Recovery Adminis A fox terrier named Cricket died | 55,4 to Secretary of State Cordell —— Bott Ave. 12:43—Senator Smith wanders an sad iver oy ® go eos hus : v9 YO) | tration before the NRA was held in the fire, Hull. Although they testified they had through the swinging doors. Sen- ng, y OL <v - Miley .| WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 ; ‘| unconstitutional by the U. S. Su-
Shells stored in the gun club were americans interviewed after talk- Soviet Refuses Request to only known Mrs. Jones since she | ators Schwellenbach and Loner- Skicided, stuck another car, hurtieq | Federal legislation imposing 0b" | preme Court,
exploded by heat, spraying bullets | 4,0 to Commissioner McNutt com- . moved to Indianapolis in March,| &an follow. Ba curb and Came. to a Stop against | ligations Oh organized labor, which | We are grateful,” Hammond Kk at police, firemen and spectators. ,nanted on the speed and thor- Interview Mrs. Rubens 1937 they described her reputation 12:44—Senator Duffey pokes | 2 utility pole, injuring Mr. Schor- | in some degree would balance ad- | oo ffetz special Government pom None was injured. . oughness with which he covered . | aS goon : : | his head through the swinging | ling and his passenger, Ross Dar. | yanlages given Yofkets ih ine last | tor exclaimed. at the verdict “We Gun club officials estimated their | ;yany problems that are important During Probe. “Mrs. Dora Kendall and Muys. doors, looks around, walks across | Mell. 17. of 110 Neal St. six years, was foreshadowed today all along what the verdict loss at $5300. An itemized list of | ere — re all. Mrs. Jones niece| the floor winding his wrist watch, Henry Means, driver of the other | as part of President Roosevelt's pro- | would be.” : . y | Myrtle Kendall, Mrs. Jones’ niece and leaves by the opposite door. | Car in the crash which occurred in [gram of national economic co- .
the damage included: “ Ls : ‘ | : Building, $2000; guns, $1500; tar- | u S STEEL ANNOUNCES TOKYO—Cabinet ministers say Ja- ga Se Spectively, testified id 12:45—Senators Frazier and |the 1100 block W. Washington St., | operation. $5000 Fines Possible gets and shells, $800, and furniture, | Us Os | Pan faces biggest task in history. | “CFCC denied on the stand Hiram Johnson get increasingly | Was injured. Mr. Schorling was cut | Businessmen in their conferences Judge Stone withheld ruling on
$1000, | American diplomacy praised. ; op pg: | restless, scratching their heads | about the head. Mr. Darnell was | with Mr. Roosevelt evidently are hl pe ea ; According to the custodian’s wife, 80-MILLION PROGRAM WASHINGTON — American charge Shiai, SOE ever Fy ORS 3 Son and yawning. | treated for a cut on the lip. urging legislation to counter-bal- | motions for arrest of Judgment, a Mrs. Richard Vandiver, the fire Seve — | affairs at Moscow refused per | “50 0 er said Sherif Ofto| 12:46—Senator Bilbo sneaks a | Clarence Case, 29, of 920 N. Ala- ance the Norris-La Guardia Anti-|Dnew trial, and to set aside the broke out about 9 p. m. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 (U. P.) — mission to see Mrs. Rubens until Ray refused 0 permit her sister to glance from his manuscript to the bama St. was arrested on charges injunction Act of 1932 and the Wag- | verdict. Maximum penalties of
we red iunr > TORT x SAY wi oh investigati is ¢ i ! . " ; " re. | Of failing to. stop after an accident, +. | $5000 fines for ti ati Mrs. Vandiver, her 8-year-old son Benjamin F. Fairless, president of Investigation is completed. Missing : =i] | Press gallery. Only three corre- [Of Ii : ] ner Labor Relations Act of 1935. Mr. s for the corporations and and her husband's father, Fred the United States Steel Corp. an-. U: S. oil tanker reported by 36 Her 3 Hie )navion DouniR.Jall spondents are on the job. having no driver's license and|Roosevelt yesterday counseled his | $5000 fine and one year in prison
vandiver, fled from the burning nounced plans today to expend $80.- _ consul at Palma, Balearies. A : cava] 12:52—Vice President Garner drunkenness following an accident press conference questioners to | for individuals are provided under one-story frame building. Mr. Van- | 000,000 or possibly more i the first SHANGHAI—Chinese claim guer- | Wi Sour Shargeter Wiltesses Jere turns the last page of his magazine | Which his auto is alleged to have [study the 1927 British Trades Dis- | the Sherman Antitrust Act. diver, the custodian, was not ai| nine months of 1937 on a program of | rilla victory near city. Japanese | Ave Mrs Alma Coleman 1407 N.| and smiles as he sees Senator struck and overturned a parked Car | putes and Trades Unions Act. He| Chief Defense Counsel William J, home, | plant modernization. seek greater control over foreign Delaware St: Mrs. Nellie Colberg.| Minton returning. He sends Ma- at Sk. Olalt and Delaware Sts. OWn- | said everyone, evidently meaning | Donovan refrained from comment Loss Partly Covered The extent of the program is de-| areas. 1627 N Talbott Ave. and Mrs | Jority Clerk Biffle to Mr. Minton, er of the parked car, police said, Was | 1ahor as well as capital, should study |on the verdict but defense sources
| Bernard Keen Jr. English Hotel. that legislation, although he ex-|indicated an appeal would follow. John W. Thurgood, 27, of 3110 plained he was not committing Theodore W. Brazeau, Cities
Club { pendent upon business conditions, he | BARCELONA—Loyalists open cam- | Frieda Thomas, 1665 N. Talbott Ave. | bidding him take over the chair. ’ = = n 12:53—Senator Minton, in the | Central Ave. received cuts and |himself to acceptance of that meth- | Service counsel, commented:
ous 30. members of Lhe said in a statement read for him| paign of reprisals against Rebel | On cross-examination by Prosecu-
who were notified of the blaze, |
: .» | to the Senate Committee Investiga-! bombings. | tor 5. J denied st : "A . i 8 ; us re hoping to save their |; . | maT A tor Spencer, Mrs. Jones denied she; chair opens a book. It is “Many | bruises on his face early today when ; “They (the ju I but were | ting Unemployment. ar BON ARES Neos ion appeal to | owned the 25-caliber automatic the | y.,,oh en Many Days,” by Irvin |the car he was driving struck a od ot Sealing with the problem: Optio a of k ey i too late | Walter S. Tower, executive sec- ngland for aid in immigration | State exhibited as the gun which | g Cobb. He reads. |tree two blocks east of Emerson | funds liable for d ffered in | the situation.” | retary of the American Iron & | to Palestine. | killed the Schuler child. . . unds liable for damages suffered in
: . l e . a Yes 155— | adswor yalks | Ave. on 38th St. He told police that i | The 16 major Midw il ¢ The building had burned almost | steel Institute, said that conditions | Sh Pras a ooo | 12:55—Rep. Wadsworth walks an illegal strike and required trade ajor Midwest oil com- $ : . St y ¥ > § : e said she brought a similar | SSes : f [the fog was so dense that : i d i : i rontttic : to the ground and police yoo fire- | in the steel industry improved this | TOKYO, Jan. 22 (U. P)).—Cabinet | gun to Indianapolis from Louisville | Sip She H00r, Passel cue hime 4 ‘off the road. $ Se Wiss he san i jake Sueouiiing or poli- [PA Ries and 30 executives convicted men kept, wie at & sale distance. Jwonth, | minster, outlining Chinese war | Jast, March, but did not know what 12:59—Senator Ellender, relax- Arthur L. Hammel, 60. of 902 It does ATE Wg Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Chi=
Explosions continued for two hours en nm policy in Parliament today, said | pecame of it : ke : . ’ ; , , : after the fire started. frankly that they were confronted A Louisville friend previously had | ing after a six-day speech, collars | Bates St. was struck by a car at|yelt’s press conference statement |a80, Il. Socony-Vacum Oil Co,
aI ipa tne Jone wa. ports GIRL DIES OF INJURY with the biggest task in Japan's his- testified that he saw the gun Mrs. | DE i bogie n EY pe ts: a that he wil ask for such legislation, | (MC. New York; Cities Service Co,
a 3 > » ak g > S i 4 ¢ ine | | y ole. i : the club, said that the loss was part- tory and that they could not ac-| jones’ husband had given her be- | De i a an ion (Turn io Page Three) De Voi mel Pur on ly covered by insurance. Plans for complish it without the courageous fore his death and that it was of| 1:13—Senator Gibson is the |by Mrs. Hamett Cooler, 142 E. 48th | Ye | Co., Chicago; Shell Petrcleur: Gor rebuilding the structure were un- | RECEIVED AT PLAY support of the country. French make. only Republican on the floor. Four | St. who was charged by police with | St. Louis, Mo. : Sinclair Refining determined today. cent abe | | Prince Fumimaro Konoye, pre- EY IMSST——- Democrats are absent. Two are | reckless driving. REPORT SETTLEMENT |Co., New York: Midcontinent PeFirion lois Me estisaung a ier; Bok Hide Porgian Minister: 140 CHICKENS STOLEN reading. two writing. ———— | y | troleum Corp Tulsa: Phillips Pe a sma re at the New Liberty | ren. Gen Sugiyama, War Minister, Albert Suhrey, grocer at 2436 Sta- | 1:20—"If vou pass this bill you : . | troleum Co : Bartlesville ; Church, 902 N. West St. They said Child. 13. Stumbles on Walk, and Admiral Mitsumasa Yonal | tion St. had reported to police to- | open the flood gates of hell,” ‘Woman Killed, Sister IN BUILDING STRIKE Skelly Oil Co, Tulsa: are a evidence showed the blaze might : Navy Minister, in turn addressed | qay the theft of 140 chickens from | Senator Bilbo shouts. ‘Hurt in Marion Crash | Refining Corp., Tulsa; The Globe have been of incendiary origin. | Then Falls Unconscious. the Diet. x the rear of his store. He said his | 1:27—Another hour of the same SE — | Oil & Refining Co Blackwell Okla.; Damage was estimated at $25. - | Foreign Minister Hirota made | loss was $100. begins. 1 MARION, Ind. Jan, 22 (U, P.).— : The Globe Oil & Refining Co Les ———————————— A ——— | | public for the first time the peace | Mrs. Henrietta Parks, 25, Pleasant | Employers Deny Dealing mont, Ill.; The Globe Oil & Refin WOMAN, 84, DIES IN FIRE | Thirteen-year-old Thelma Jean |terms which Japan offered China | | Do, | o
| Lake, Ind. was killed instantly and | : : : ing Co., McPherson S.: ir cond | Emberton, daughter of Mrs. Flora | through German mediation, and ‘D I Ma 3 D d 4() 000: her sister, Wilma, was injured | With Service Union. Oil & Refining eon, Kasi Empise GREENCASTLE, Jan. 22 (U, P.). | Emberton, 416 S. Pine St. died to- | which China implicitly rejected by | l ag eman S 9 9 | critically in a head-on automobile Co. subsidiary), Bartlesville; Wad-
—Mrs. Mary Stites, 84, was burned | day at City Hospital of injuries re- | its failure to respond. The terms] collision north of here today. hams Oil Co. (Socony-Vacuum Oil
| (ei tag Atk | wen ; . : : The Strike of elevator operators in Ne g to death today when flames from a ceived while at play Thursday. | were (1) China to abandon her | The automobile in which the two |... Nines was | CO» Inc, subsidiary), Milwaukee cook stove ignited her clothing. | The girl, a pupil at School 8, was | “pro-Communist, anti-Japanese and| Fa rr Called Poor Sport | women were riding crashed into a pie Sowniowe Oce buildings wis. y ’ Surviving are one son and one | running along the sidewalk in the | anti-Manchukuon policies and col-! | car containing three Anderson men. Statements on the nature of the Standard of Indiana—Edward @, dauehter. { 1100 block English Ave. with three | laborate with Japan and Man- Sr ————— The men, Warren Jennings, Carl settlement conflicted. R ta. | Seubert, Chicago, president; Edward 2 | friends when she stumbled and fell, | chukuo against communism; (2) | 5 ai «| Thomas Kramer and his father,| f the Servic SPregen 2" |J. Bullock, Chicago, vice president it was reported. : | establishment of demilitarized zones | (Fight Photo, Page Seven) tually is demanding’ Just a Mere | cay) J. Kramer, suffered slight in-| es ot a orvies d np oyees | in charge of purchasing: Allan TIMES FEATURES | Witnesses said she arose and then in China; (3) establishment of an > $40,000. All he wants is a $25,000 up | Juries. Three other cars crashed | po pon AF merican Federation of / (Turn to Page Three) fell again unconscious. Physicians | (Turn to Page Three) By JOE WILLIAMS in salary. And don’t let anybody | {ni tho wreckage in a heavy fog | abor affiliate, maintained that the i ——— er said she suffered head injuries. Dr. ! 1 Times Special Writer tell you I'm guessing on these ese toe ad moar agreement provided a horizontal $z ON INSIDE PAGES e Ju y , but no others were injured. . ; ” | Norman Booher, deputy coroner, | NEW YORK, Jan. 22. — Before | figures. | Were | a week pay increase for all, and a | DECATUR, SOUTHPORT was to conduct an investigation | MILD WEEK-END IS | touching on the latest comeback of | DiMaggio looked the good Colonel | : minimum of 35 cents an hour for | | today. y | Mr. James J. Braddock, as conduct- | squarely in the peepers yesterday | Decatur Man Dies women, | IN FEATURE NET TILT BOOKS +sseses 9] Mrs. Ferguson 9] Besides her mother. she is sur- | BUREAU S FORECAST ed at the expense of one Tommy |and said, “I think I'm worth $40,000 of T ffi na But representatives of the owners RM apy ‘ Broun «..ssvs 10 Music ..ovoov 131 gived by a brother and a sister. | mena (Farr of Wales, I'd like to present |to your ball club. That's what I raffic Injuries insisted that no agreement of any : Churches .... 5! Obituaries ... 7 Seen sam m—— LOCAL TEMPERATURES | the absolute low down on the Joe | want.” | HUNTINGTON. Ind. Jan. 22 (u.| Kind had been made with the union. (Details, Page 6) Comics ... 13, 14 Pegler .....v 10 | CHIN L E : i Sul | DiMaggio holdout. This would make him the high- |p) __patrick Miller n Decatur. Joseph J. Daniels, attorney for the | Featuring semifinal play this afte Crossword ... 12/ Pyle ..... vere 9 A C IPP R SAFE | Sam... 40 10am... 40 | The young Yankee slugger, after |est paid ball player in the majors, | died in Huntington County Hospital managers, said: lernoon in the annual Marion Curious World 13 | Questions ... 14] AFTER TURNING BA Tam... 39 1am. 43 |a conference with Col. Jacob Rup- and he's been up here only two | jae night from injuries received| With the assistance of Robert| county high school basketball tour= Editorials ... 10| Radio ....... 13] ’ CK 8am... 39 12 (Noon). 45 pert, has turned his back on an of- | years. No other young ball player | thursday in an automobile collision C. Fox of the Federal Department ney at Southport Gvm was the Fashions .... J5| Mrs. Roosevelt 9 | ce tm | Sam... 40 1pm... 47 [fer of $25,000. This was a boost of | ever placed such a high figure on eq, Roanoke F of Labor, differences between em-|pattle between Southport’s Cardi= Financial ... 8|Scherrer .... 9' LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22 (U. P) — — J $10,000 over his 1937 contract. { his services. In comparison, the | ————— ea ployers and employees, which .re-|nals and the defending champions Forum ...... 10 Serial Story.. 14 The China Clipper made an emer-| A fair week-end with mild tem- | DiMaggio wouldn't tell what he | Ruths and Cobbs were strictly nickel 71 PAY ON MILLION sulted in a strike in certain office Decatur Central, at 1:30 p. m The Grin, Bear It 14 Short Story.. 14 gency landing here at 8:35 a. m. | peratures was forecast today by the demanded. Neither would Col. Rup- | and dime guys. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U, P.).— | buildings in the city of Indianapo-| winner will be favorite in tonight's In Indpls.... 3 Society ...... 4 (Indianapolis Time) after turning | Weather Bureau. However, there pert. The popular guess was $30.-| Col. Ruppert is not an easy gent | Treasury Department figures dis-|lis, have been adjusted. | championship game. Jane Jordan... 9! Sports ......6, 7 back because of mechanical trouble may be a little cloudiness tomorrow ' 000. This would exactly double the | to shove around and it is no secret | closed today that 61 persons filed in-| “It is anticipated, all employees | Warren Central and New Augusta Johnson ..... 10 State Deaths. 7 While 700 miles out to sea on a and it probably will not be a day | Frisco Kid's 1937 pay check. that he considers the Italian's de- |come tax returns for 1936 on incomes | will promptly return to their jobs.”| tangled in the other semifinal tilt Movies ...... 2{Wiggam ..... 13 flight from California to Honolulu. favorable to motoring, it was said. | Do vou know what DiMaggio ac- (Turn to Page Three) {of more than one million dollars. Mr. Fox refused to be quoted. | 2:30 p. m.
TRAFFIC EXACTS ITS TOLL OF SUFFERING . . . . . . . . HE'S BEEN THIS WAY SINCE JAN. 10 . . . . . LEG BROKEN, HE MUST LEARN TO WALKAGAIN . . . . + «. + + +
3
es otos. Even though the white traffic flag flies on Monument Circle, indicating no traffic deaths Joseph Stewart, above, has been in the position you see him here since McKever Germaine, who for days has been harnessed to his City Hospital bed in the Pk Lagan see for the day, it does not belie the fact that somewhere someone is suffering tortures as the an accident Jan. 10 and he has many, a day te remain so, City Hospital here, must remain that way many more. Then will come the slow, painful process of learning to walk : result of nonfatal traffic accidents. Above is George Worthington, injured Dec. 20. A verte- nurses say. The upper arm bone and his jaw bone were broken. The body again. His left leg was broken in an auto accident, The harness is designed to prevent spasms of the bra is cracked. ™ a cast keeps him in a constantly rigid position, - muscles. y K Lt * ;
eo " : &
