Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1938 — Page 3
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iant Treason Trial Begins in
~ Japan May Abandon Alas an Fishing
THE FOREIGN SITUATION TODAY MOSCOW—Gigantic trial begins.
TOKYO—Japan to abandon Alaskan fishing, report.
~
LONDON—DBritain announces great Air Force estimates. VIENNA—Anti-Nazis plan 3000 rallies. SAN DIEGO—Battleships called invulnerable. SHANGHAI—Japanese forces in Shensi. BERLIN—The Rev. Martin Niemoller reported freed.
MOSCOW, March 2 (U. P.).—One defendant, Nicholas Krestinsky, made a desperate but almost despairing fight for his life today as 21 Bolshevik leaders went on trial as traitors and murderers, the latest
of thousands to be trapped in a
three-year purge. All were accused of conspiring
under the direction of Leon Trotsky;
exiled war lord, in collaboration -with Germany, Poland, Britain, and Japan, to wreck the Soviet Union and seize power. Twenty admitted their guilt, but Krestinsky, for nine years Soviet Ambassador to Germany, recanted the confession he had made in preliminary examination. Krestinsky told the Court Military Collegium: «I did not speak the truth. I spoke falsely of my own free will because I was convinced there was no use denying my guilt except in open court.”
Supreme
Pleads Innocence Prosecutor Andrew Vishinsky, pounced on him with rapid fire questions, snapping at every reply. “I am not quilty,” Krestinsky quavered. “I am not a spy. I have never had any dealings with foreign intelligence services. He protested repeatedly: “I am not a Trotskyist.” Mr. Vishinsky then turned dramatically to two of the other defendants Nicholas Grinko and S. A. Bessonov, and barked: “Is he a Trotskyist?” “Yes, he is,” they replied. Krestinsky was accused of having been a German spy since 1922. It was generally taken for granted that he, as well as the others, would face a firing squad. Each defendant was asked whether he was guilty or not guilty. All replied “guilty” except Krestinsky.
Eighteen of the defendants waived even the right to be represented by counsel. Three retained counsel—three eminent physicians, charged with conspiracy to murder Russian leaders who. came under their care. They alone thought it worth while to fight for their lives. The small audience—only about 200 were admitted to the court room between bayoneted guards— peered from time to time at a redcurtained box above the judge’s stand, believing Josef Stalin himself might be watching the drama of his enemies’ fall. They could see only at times the glow of a cigaret from the dark interior of the box. Names were named as denunciation was leveled at Trotsky. Foreign diplomats were in the audience. Hitler Aids Named Those named included the late Gén. Hans von Seeckt, of the German General - Staff; Werner Daitz, a trusted leader in the Nazi Party Foreign Department, and Rudolph Hess, Adolf Hitler's deputy leader in the party. Nikolai Ivanovitch Bukharin, “heir of Lenin,” had marched at their head as they entered the courtroom in single file, guards with bayoneted rifles on. each side of them. All were men of national prominence. Some were of international prominence. Half a dozen at one time or another had been of world renown.
Trotsky Calis
Trial ‘Nonsense’
MEXICO CITY, March 2 (U. PJ). —The treason trials which opened ‘in Moscow today were described by Leon Trotsky, Russian exile, as “grandiose nonsense and the delirium of a lunatic armed with enormous power.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths (To Date)
1938 ... 1937 ...
19 34
City Deaths (To Date)
Accidents .... 5 Injured 1 Dead ........ 0
Arrests 54 Speeding 5
Reckless Driving | Madi
1 Running Preferential Street 14
MEETINGS TODAY
qinaia Independent Petroleum Associadolla Ioan. Hotel Severin, all
dians Farm Bureau Co-Operative As- = tion, annual meeting, Hotel Lincoln, all day. HL BO ndianapolis Council P.-T. A., meeting, Hotel Was! 10 a. ‘Beverage an Group, Tincheon, Antlers Hotel, noon.
Bodh You Men's Discussion Club,
m. © LD ; Alnmai * w Association, luncheon, otel Sev noo: Hoth Distric t American Legion, luncheon,
BE : Alpha ‘Epsilon, luncheon, Board of
Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, | cent dinner, | cent’
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Real Estate Board, lunchton, noon.
ad lis Smoke Abatement League, ng, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p Nu, luncheon. Hotel Washington, 8 yy otis Hotel Wash-
Great
rip n: |
TOKYO, March 2 (U. P.).—Japan
as a gesture of good will toward the
United States has decided to abandon plans for fishing an exploration cruises in Alaskan wafers, it was said today in usually reliable quarters. The cruises have been a matter for reppeated protests by the United States and were regarded as a poteltial danger source.
Great Britain
Swells Air Force
LONDON, March 2° (U. P.). — Great Britain announced the greatest air force estimates in her peace time history today and disclosed that she had mobilized a corps of scientists to aid in secret air defense plans.
Air force estimates totaling $367,500,000 were announced for the fiscal year which begins April 1, an increase of £17,000,000 ($85,000,000) over those for the current year. By allotments- from the two-bil-lion dollar defense loan authorized under a five-year defense plan, the grand total will be raised to 513 million dollars, an increase of 101 million over that for the current year. This increase alone is greater than the entire appropriation for any gear between 1928 and 1934 inclusive. Soviet Russia agreed today to accept a British formula submitted to the Nonintervention Committee providing for the withdrawal of volunteers in Spain.
Austrian Anti-Nazis Plan 3000 Rallies
VIENNA, March 2 (U. P.).—AntiNazi Austrians today announced plans to hold 3000 mass meetings within the next three weeks to organize national support for the Government against any illegal Nazi activities. . It was reported that as part of their campaign of Fatherland Front, storm troops would be ready after each meeting to challenge any visible Nazi to a street fight. The first mass meetings were arranged for Sunday. Dr. Arthur von Seyss-Inquart, Nazi Interior Minister and close. friend of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg began conferences with Nazi leaders at Graz today in an effort to avoid an open big scale clash between Nazis and the Fatherland Front.
Japanese Report
Crossing River
SHANGHAI, March 2 (U. P.).— Japanese military forces, advancing rapidly westward through Shansi Province, were reported today to have moved beyond the west bank of the Yellow River into Shensi Province, Chinese Eighth Route Army stronghold. .T. V. Soong, known as China’s financial genius, has been appointed Aviation Commission chairman, succeeding Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, it was officially anounced today at Hankow.
Rumor Release Of Pastor by Nazis
BERLIN, March 2 (U. P.).—The Rev. Martin Niemoeller, World War hero and leader of the opposition movement in the Evangelical Church, was understood to have been released today after payment of two fines, part of his sentence for defying the Government. Since Niemoeller was. credited
Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board of Trade,
on. merican Business Club, luncheon, CoWo Club, Acacia, funoheon., Board of Trade, noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,
no diana Motor Trafic Association Juncheon, Antlers Hotel, 2° Unity Club, U. S. Department, of Agriculture, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. nh = Ka Appa Psi, luncheon, Board of rad
0il Club, iuncheon, Rotel Severin, oon. Construction ague Indianapolis, Junchaon, Architects and Builders Building.
PO adianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St., 8 p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
John Joseph Krapp, 23, of 403 N. Pine St.; Martha Andress Sheetz, 21, of 1116 adison Ave. Joseph Coates. 53. of 125 W. 18th S8t.; Ruth E. Tribue, 26, of 215 McLean Place. Napolean Miles Souders, 24, Morgantown; Dorothy Mae Verhines, R. R. §, Box 7322. George Wesley Selke. of 417 8S. Holmes pve: Ma rian E. Bramks 16, of 110
S. Trau Robert Orlando Byrdsong, of 418
Blake St.; Ethel lake 5. el Mae Lewis. %. of 633
George _ Dixie Johnson, 27. of 1155 College Ave.; Louise Mae Wright. 25, of 1155 Colle e ®ve’
iam Alexander McFaden, 46, Norfolk, HE ache] Clark Saunders, 31, x "Eng-
od Mor anett, 29, Maitine. 26 gal ett, 20 Louie; Hazel
BIRTHS Boys
Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, | Theod
man at St. Vi ’S. ’ Clotilda Vols a at Lisints,
8. Br dikin, Bernita Sexton. at St. VinEdith Davis, at St. Vincent's.
Arthur, Zelpha Griit. 4035 Lewis. ‘Lydia Bradley RS
407 Francis, Dolores McAtee, 2946 N. Call- Sicago
fornia. - Girls Marshall, Anna Bailey, or L Dorot Ta
k, Alet Avihur, Joan MoCann, at Bi. Vi Mc! 5 Edward, Beulah Rice, 1417 pinent’ { Moa, Turan, 190 flo altom Sa les, Elizabeth Floyd. wv W. Be:
DEATHS
Albert . 84, r 2 64 ward E. Elliott, 78. at Methodist.
with the time he spent in prison after his arrest, the sentence of seven months in a fortress was conceded. He was given two fines, one of 500 marks ($200) and another of 1500 marks ($600.).
Air Commander Denies Battleship Sinking
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 2 (U. P.).—Rear Admiral Charles A. Blakely, who commands the Navy's aircraft scouting force, said today that battleships are safe from airplane bombs, but that aircraft can sink any other types of warships.
‘COMMUNIST UTOPIA’ SEEN FULL OF MISERY
Soviet Picture Is Distorted, Prof. Haramy Says.
The inside story of “Communist Utopia” is “misery of the masses,” | Prof. John Haramy of Indiana Central College told Kiwanis Club members at their luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club today. Prof. Haramy related his experiences on a recent {trip through Russia. “All we hear about the success of the Soviet Union is propaganda intended for a purpose. The happy picture of marching youths and well-clad soldiers and smiling babies is grossly distorted,” Prof. Haramy said. “The true picture is unbelievably low wages and death or exile to persons disagreeing with the Soviet. policy.”
FIRE VICTIM RECOVERING Fred Miller, 19, of 341 Darnell St., was recovering at City Hospital today from burns received last night
‘when his clothing was ignited as be
at 122 South Neal,
lit a cigaret.
Emily Alice Dickinson. Illineis, cerebral J spobiexy ¥i. stosen N. Geor, H. ae. at Methodist, cerebra RIN ' Parelee Harris,: 44, at City. coronary i 1 Re Rebecca Crayt 21, at cca Crayton. y Cornell, eh EE esi, 15d 36: 1urs'e riffin, corebral apoplexy. . 2: Maaison;
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau ___
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Light rain this afternoon and tonight, followed by partly cloudy Thursday; ecolder, -lowegt temperature tonight near freezing.
cweens 6:17 | Sunset ......5:38
-r
Sunrise
TEMPERATURE March 2, 1937—
Precipitation 24 hrs. endi n; otal or precipita tion jg 1a m..
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Cloudy tonight and light rain this a ternoc and Thi ogi De ia Tae cooutheast port on toer nor C portions i colder rR entzal Ilinois—Light rain this afte tonight, colder north and. conteal po ond onight; tomorrow partly cloudy a colder. Lower Michigan—Cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow, pA hort, jn sHAnEIg to snow south portion
row night.
Kentucky — Intermittant rain . tonight and tomorrow; warmer in east and central portions tonight; Solder tomorrow, much co Solder tomorrow night.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. r. Bar. Temp.
48 24
Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. . Kansas City, Mo. . Little Rack, Ark. . Los
PS SEPT T ESTATES
the Austrian Government seeks to prevent a Nazi uprising.
TRUSTEES DELAY TENURE ACTION
Await Further Court Decisions Before Rehiring Teachers Under 21 Act.
Sixth District township trustees will await final court decisions before re-employing. discharged teachers who claim they were protected by the 1927 Teachers’ Tenure Act. Meanwhile, Raymond Brooks of Noftn Manchester, representing Harry Brand, Chester Township trustee, has filed a petition for a rehearing by the U. S. Supreme Court of a suit for reinstatement entered by Miss Dorothy Anerson, Servia, Ind. teacher. Mr. Brooks based his plea on the dissenting opinion of Associate Justice Hugo L. Black in the Court’s reversal Jan. 21 of an Indiana Supreme urt decision. The State court had approved Mr. Brand’s refusal to renew Miss Anderson’s contract, but the higher court ordered reconsideration on purely legal questions.
Caution Advocated
Trustees of the district, meeting recently in Noblesville, were advised against precipitate action, according to Charles M. Dawson, Washington Township Trustee and secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Association of Township Trustees. One Hamilton County trustee, it was reported at the meeting, discharged a teacher under contract after the U. S. Court decision, in order to reinstate one who demanded reinstatement under the tenure provision: It has been hinted, trustees were told, that the teacher discharged may file suit to regain her job. Mr. Dawson said that = Justice Black’s dissenting opinion was quite extensive. Associate Justice
| Cardoza did not participate.
Miss Anderson argued that the 1927 act created a contractual obligation giving her permanent tenure
township contended that a 1933 act had nullified the 1927 law.
Decision Limited
. The U. 8. Court said: “We do not think the asserted change of policy evidenced by the repeal of the statute (1927) is that school boards may be at liberty to cancel a teacher’s contract for political or personal reasons.” The 1933 act altered the 1927 law so that tenure, as concerns teachers hired after 1933, now applies. only to teachers in cities or towns, J. Malcolm Dunn, Marion County Superintendent of Schools, said. Trustees from Hamilton, Boone, Hendricks, Montgomery, Putnam, | Warren, Fountain, Park, Vigo and Vermillion Counties in the Sixth District, and Marion and Hancock
32] Counties attended the Noblesville
meeting. In referring to the case of Miss Anderson, Mr. Dawson saic she was discharged legally, under the 1927 law.- The question before the U. S. Supreme Court, he said, was whether she had tenure rights, and whether the 1933 law repealed the 1927 act.
CLUB HEAD DROWNS AS ROWBOAT SINKS
HILLSBORO, March 2 (U. P).— Charles B. Starnes, tavern keeper and president of Hillsboro Fish and Game Club, was drowned last night in the Wabash River near Cayuga. He was 52. His companion, Orville Wendall, recovered after both had been brought ashore by rescuers in a motorboat. Their rowboat sank in midstream.
TAX INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS STARTED
following her five years’ service. The]
Although the deadline is not until
Gregory F. Grinko
Alexei Rykov
Nikolas Bukharin
The quaint old city of Graz (shown above) is an armed camp today as These four men, all once high Soviet officials, are among the 21 who
went on trial in Moscow today charged with conspiracy.
Pennsylvania Joins Indiana In Boycotting Michigan Beer
Another state today joined the Midwest beer war, which involves Indiana, Pennsylvania ordering a ban on Michigan beer after March 14. That is the date Michigan's ban on beer from Indiana and nine other states become effective, as does Indiana's retaliatory measure, Michigan beer wholesalers, mean- &—
while, arranged a conference with Governor Murphy at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Lansing to'discuss the interstate ban. ; Indiana officials said enforcement of the Indiana ban against Michigan would depend upon the results of that conference. Michigan, with its main breweries at Detroit, sells approximately 50,000 barrels of beer a year to Pennsylvania, while the latter's exports to Michigan are said to be negligible. Michigan’s boycott is aimed at Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, Washington, North Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont and Pennsylvania.
PERSHING IMPROVES AFTER ‘FAIR’ NIGHT
‘‘mmediate Danger Passed,’ Physician Reports.
TUCSON, Ariz, March 2 (U. P). —Gen. John J. Pershing, suffering from a heart ailment and kidney disease, spent only a fair” night, but was propped up in bed for breakfast today, his physicians reported. Dr. Roland Davison, former Army physician attending the 77-year-old commander of the American Expeditionary Forces, issued this bulletin at 11 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) today: “Gen. Pershing had a fair night He did not rest as well as on the previous night, though he was alert on awakening this morning. The immediate danger appears to have passed. The possibility of future complications from the heart or kidneys cannot be minimized. If these can be avoided, convalescence over a protracted period should restore him to a reasonable state of health.”
OAKLANDON FARMER DIES OF BROKEN NECK
David Briggs, R. R. 12, Box 213, was dead today of a broken neck suffered yesterday when thrown from a wagon while at work on his farm near Oaklandon. The 70-year-old man, according to Deputy Coroner Hugh K. Thatcher, was hurled from the wagon when the team, frightened by a dog, ran away. The team’ returned to the barn without driver and neighbors found the body during a search of the field.
CHRYSLER TO REHIRE 200 AT NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE, March 2 (U. P.)— Production schedules at the local Chrysler Motor Car plant are up 25 per cent, it was learned today. The increase follows similar action at Detroit. Some 200 men who have not worked since last November will be called back.
GAIN IN AVAILABLE APARTMENTS SEEN
Permits Granted for Three New Buildings.
By SAM TYNDALL
An increase in available apartments by next fall was “indicated today in a survey of building permits. An apartment shortage has prevailed here for more than two years. While vacancies in better class apartments remained at less than 3 per cent, Val McLeay, City Plan Commission secretary, disclosed today that permits had been granted for construction of three new large SParument buildings on the North Side. He said queries had been received by. his office for proposed construction of two others. - Permits have been approved for converting several buildings into small unit apartments. “Mr. McLeay said only two largesized apartments have been constructed in the last two years and that they were the first to be built after a six-year standstill. . Two apartments for 33 and 36 families are to go up shortly at Pleasant Run Blvd. and ‘Linwood Ave. A 64-unit apartment house is to be constructed at Linwood Ave. and E. Washington St. Plans are being made for construction for an 85-unit building at 36th and Meridian Sts., and another north of 38th St. At the same time total value of permits for all types of building in the city showed a gain of more than $72,000 over last year.
Razing of Fire Hazards
Is Pushed Here Twelve buildings, condemned as fire hazards, have been razed in the last week and 85 more have been ordered demolished, Fire Prevention Chief Bernard A. Lynch said today. A total of 24 buildings have been wrecked since orders were issued Feb. 8 to clear away all fire hazards in the city, Mr. Lynch said. Over 900 buildings were wrecked last year in a similar campaign, Chief Lynch said. -
EDUCATORS TO HOLD
Floyd I. McMurray, Indiana Superintendent of Public ‘Instruction. wired his office today from Atlantic City: that Indianapolis had been seelcted as host for the convention of the National Council of State Chief School Executives Dec. 2 and 3. Mr. Murray is attending sessions of the ‘American Association of School Administrators of which the council is a division. The council includes state superintendents of
public instruction from all' 48 states.
Concerning BOREDOM...
If your present cigarette bores you—try Tareytons. You'll enjoy the clean, cool comfort of the Tareyton
Cork Tip—and
y so—
the finer, milder quality of
Tareyton tobaccos.
HERBERT
TAREYION
‘ CIGARETTES
[100,000 NAMES
ARE ON SULLIVAN PLEA, IS CLAIM
Petitions Be Be Presented Ex-Mayor at Ceremonies Scheduled Friday.
A plea from true than 100,000
seek the office of Mayor again is to be presented’. to Mr. Suilivan Friday, William E. Clauer, County Democratic chairman, said today. Petitions bearing an estimaied
50,000 signatures and augmenting | &¥ the 50,000 submitted last Thursday, were presented yesterday by ward chairmen at a meeting at party headquarters. “A few petitions still are out,” Mr. Clauer said, “and we expect that when all of them are in we’ll have about 120,000 names.” Friday's ceremonies are to be held at party offices in Lowe's Theater Building, he said. Ward chairmen and, vice chairmen are expected to attend. Mr. Sullivan, who was mayor from 1930 to 1935, so far has refused to comment publicly on the petitions. However, party workers have indicated that he will not refuse the nomination if it is offered. Sheriff Ray, who said last week that \ne intends to announce for either Mayor or Treasurer, has done neither. Some political observers
| predict he will seek the Treasurer's
office.
SEEK NEW WPA FUND IN COUNTY
U. S. CONVENTION HERE |
Commissioners Ask Blanket Grant of 2 Million Dollars.
County’ Commissioners today asked the WPA for a two million dollar blanket allocation to continue County WPA projects when present funds are exhausted about July 1. The request is signed. by Dow W. Vorhies as president of the board for forwarding to Washington. WPA officials estimated it would require three months to obtain final approval of the request. Mr. Vorhies said that while the County’s sponsor share of the two million dollars is shown as about $300,000, this would be represented principally in materials now on hand, equipment and supervision by County employees. If additional cash should be needed, he said, the board would not request County Council to appropriate the money. Unless WPA grants the allocation, he said, the County probably will have to appropriate funds for additional direct relief.
ASKS SPREADING OF FARM CO-OPERATIVES
Bureau Warned ‘of Perils of Dictatorship.
“Monopolies” and the “economic dictatorship of big business” were attacked today, as the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, Inc., met for its second day in Hotel Lincoln. H. H. Hannam, Ontario, Canada, United Farmers secretary, and State Senator Larry Brandon, Auburn, both advocated the spread of the co-operative movement. “I don’t think we realize how easily the dictatorship of big business could slip into the dictatorship of fascism,” Mr. Hannam warned. “We must begin building for democracy in our communities. The farm people cannot do this alone, but farmers can lead the way.” Senator Brandon, terming farm co-operatives “necessary to assist in bringing about parity in farm income,” .continued: »“The farmers, representing onefourth of the population and 60 per cent of the consuming power in
the counfry’s income.” He said the diminished soil fertility is “directly due” to this maldistribution of total national income. and that the farmer has “only one recourse—co-operative market-
| ing and purchasing.”
persons that Reginald H. Sullivan |.
the nation, get only one-ninth of:
° OLLYWOOD, Says: LS a think one of the greatest “unsung” heroés in the world is the Hollywood picture director. Half the time when an actor gets praised by the public for a great piece of acting, it's the director who should really get the credit. The other day I had to make a scene where I hadt’a show intense sorrow and in. At lhe finish of the scene the di- : rector shook hands with me and says “That was great! The pain you showed in your face was real!” I says “I know, but there was a big tack in my shoe. 2 The director says “I know—I 4
it there!” (Copyright. 1938)
BURGLARY CASE CHARGES DENIED
Habitual Criminal Case Set
April 4; 13 Others Are Arraigned.
Donald Nye, 26, pleaded not guilty to habitual criminal and seconde degree burglary charges at his are raignment today before Clyde Kare rer, Criminal Court judge pro tem,
A similar plea was entered by William Cangany, 21, of 1022 Blaine Ave. indicted with Nye on a charge in connection with the $396 burglary Dec. 18 at the Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co., 156 S. Illinois St. Conviction of the habitual crime inal charge carries a life sentence, Nye'’s trial was set for April 4 gnd Cangany’s for April 1. “A life sentence is a serious thing,” Nye remarked to Judge Kare rer as he was arraigned. “How about a change of venue?” The Court named an attorney to represent him.
Served Sentence
Nye was released several months ago from Indiana Reformatory where he served a 3-to-10-year sentence. He was convicted in connection with a burglary in 1935, one of 30 attributed to a West Side gang. Ernest Tate, another alleged
‘| member of the gang, escaped seve
eral months ago from the Reformae tory, police said. Thirteen other defendants ine dicted recently by Marion County Grand Jury were arraigned today. Among them was Clyde Schneider, 18, of 5148 Ellenberger Ave., charged with inflicting physical injury in ate tempting to commit a robbery. He is accused of being one of two youths who slugged Casper Rousch, 520 S. Rybolt St., Jan. 15, while Mr, Rousch was demonstrating an auto. Schneider pleaded not guilty. He was granted a jury trial March 28, Alfred Myrick, 20, indicted. with Schneider, pleaded guilty several weeks ago and was sentenced to 10to 25 years.
HINTS ACCIDENTAL SUICIDE
DELAVAN, Ill, March 2 (U. P)), —Mrs. Betty Crabb, 19, a bride of five weeks who was found shot to death early Tuesday in her home, apparently killed herself, Coroner Nelson Wright said today. He said the shooting may have been accie dental.
ECONOMY ROUND TRIP FARES
NEXT SATURDAY COACH SERVICE
CLEVELAND . . $5.00
Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:25 a. m. Monday
DETROIT . . .. $5.00
Pay a visit to the Henry. Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield age in Dearborn, mear Detroit.
TOLEDO «ese. $4.25
Leave 10:00 m. Returning reach Indianapolis not” ater than onday - morning followin, NEXT SUNDAY CINCINNATI . . $2.50
Greensburg $1.25, Shelbyville 756 Leave 7:45 a, m. Return on any train same day.
ST. LOUIS... $4.75
“Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:00 a. m. Return on any train same day,
NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
We Thank the
Hundreds
(old friends and new friends)
‘Who Followed Us
to Our New Place
It’s just around the corner from our old location.
The new oo Ruises CAFETERIA