Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1938 — Page 11

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3 “blacksmith who died Thursday at

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~ she continued social work until her

estate man, died today at his home,

Southport High School coaching

SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938 DR. BAHR HONORED FOR 40 YEARS HOSPITAL SERVICE

JOHN CHISLETT BURIAL TODAY AT CROWN HILL

Former Superintendent of Cemetery Came Here At Age of 7. John Chislett, landscape ehgineer

and former Crown Hill superintendent, who died in California, was

to be buried at Crown Hill follow- | ing services at the cemetery chapel |

at 3 p. m. today. The body was returned from La Jolla, Cal., where his death occurred Monday He was 82. Mr. Chislett was born at Dubuque, Ia, apolis with his parents when 7 years old. His father, Frederick W., was the first superintendent at Crown Hill

He was educated in the public schools here and at Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y. He betame assistant to his father at the cemetery in 1876 and succeeded him when the latter died in 1899. He recalled in letters later that Crown Hill during his first days there was “a wild secluded place.” During his residence here Mr, Chislett laid out several parks in Indiana and Indianapolis, among them the old Garfield Park. He was active in several clubs and was a charter member of the Ovlumbia Club. He left here in 1920, living in Pittsburgh until 1931 when he moved to California. . Survivors include a brother, Richard E., La Jolla, three nieces and a ‘nephew.

WILLIAM J. GILL, lifelong Indianapolis resident who-died Thursday at Hines War Veterans’ Hospital, Chicago, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 9 a: m. Monday at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. He was 41. Mr. Gill was a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, having enrolled with the railroad engineers when 19 and served in France during the World War for 22 months. He is survived by his wife, Elva’ Dant Gill; a son, William J. Jr.; his father, William H.; a brother, John E. and a sister Mrs. Georgia Schloeman, all of Indianapolis.

JAMES 'H. GOOLSBY, veteran

his home, 333 S. Rural St., is to be buried at Memorial Park following services at 2 p m. Monday at the gJordan Funeral Home. He was 70. He was employed as a blacksmith at the Beech Grove shop of the Big Four Railroad for 28 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of American Railway Employes. He was a Pentecostal Church member. Mr. Goolsby is survived by his wife, Mattie; three sons, William, James S. and Robert; three daughters, Mrs. Earl Hendrixson, Mrs. Frank Owens and Mrs. Paul Laughlin, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Noah E., Indianapolis, and Lon, of Kentucky; a sister, Mrs. Mary Amos, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

MISS MAUD PRIER, former Indianapolis social worker who died at Santa Barbara, Cal, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services there at 2 p. m. Monday. The body is en route here after services at Sama Barbara Thursday. She was S

Miss Prier was born at Crown Point, the daughter of Henry J. and Mary A. Prier. She attended the public schools here, being a graduate of what is now Shortridge High School. She was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and the Women’s Research Club. She worked with the Associated Charities here and later in Muncie. She went from there to Los Angeles and later to Santa Barbara, where

retirement two years ago.

MRS. HARRIET J. COX, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, is to be buried at St. Louis Crossing, Ind. tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Baptist Church there. She was 90. Mrs. Cox died Wednesday at-the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Krastenoff of Cleveland, with whom she had lived for eight years. Surviving besides Mrs. Krastanoff is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Maude M. Olmstead of Detroit.

MISS DOROTHY HALE, daughter of Br. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hale. 4242 Cornelius Ave., was to be buried at Crown Hill this ‘afternoon following funeral services at 3 p. m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 21. Miss Hale, a stenographer at the Marbury Coal Co., died yesterday after a six-month illness. She graduated from Shortridge High School in 1935. Besides her parents, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. G. Schuman and Gladys, and a brother, George.

THOMAS A. WHITE, retired real

1220 N. Alabama St. He was 70. He was a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years and a member of the Christian Science Church. Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation is to follow. He is survived by his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Dorothy and two brothers, Daniel V. and G. P. ‘White, both of New Berlin, Ill

Glenn Curtis’ Mother Dead at Coatesville

Times Special : COATESVILLE, March 5.—Mrs. Gertrude A. Curtis; Higther oF Glenn Curtis and Herbert “high school basketball Be was dead here today. She was 63. Glenn Curtis is Martinsville High School coach and Herbert is on the

‘Other survivors are her husband, “George W., » Jour daughters and two other sons, uding D. L. Curtis - Indianapolis. ” EE ———————————————————— FAMOUS TERRIER DIES HUNTINGTON, March 5 (U. P). 22-year-old fox terrier

but came to Indian- |.

Antonio Giorgi, secretary.

BRAZIL—Fred Brackney, 56. Survivors: Wife, Louise: daughters, Frances; sister, Mrs. Clara Hayes; brothers, George and Harry. COLUMBUS—Mrs, Ida Christman Haymond, 73. Survivors: Fugy and, Charles; son, Rorval: Shenson, Roscoe 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mo. Ro gto and Mrs. Wallace Bruce sons, Lester, Everett. William and

es "Lora Rethwisch, 79. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Rachael Guthrie. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. George M. Fries. Survivors: Husband, George M.; daughters, Mrs. Harold Hughes ad Mrs. ard Ross % Elizabeth. Thoman Heiney: brothers, Prank and. Mike

"CR AWFORDSVILLE — Abraham Elmer Vorhies. Survivors: Wife, Nellie: brothers, Elwood and Quince; sister, Mrs. Bertha Bie, x DECATUR—MTrs. Flora Myrtle Tinkham, 53. AT Son, Earl; brothers, Frank and Ro Lautzenheiser; Sisters, Pe Sadie Tinkham and Mrs. Emma Teagardern. DELPHI—James W. vivors: Sons, Joseph, William, and Edward Turner; daug ters Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Nora Dors Mrs. Ambrose Clifford and Mrs. Alice Tie Barbara Martin. 13. _ Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Martin; brother, Boyd Martin EATON—Mrs. Sarah Florence Martin. 1 3 Survivors: Son, Jacob; brother, David azer. ELKHART-—Mrs. Mary 3 organ Bad Body 3. Survivors: Daughters, and Mrs. D. V. rs

8

Hoh-

Turner. 81. Sur-

tealf

FRANCISCO—A. Jack Mans; vivors: Wife, Dean; sister, Mrs. ber; brothers. Ross and John; drew and Otho. FRANKLIN—Ashley PFergason. 81. vivors: Wife, Hazel Spear; Edward L. Sim sons, Samuel, Charle s, John a 3 gaughters Misses Nellie Irene and Helen Fay Simon. Mrs. Thomas D. Britton. 74. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Nettie Cobb an Mrs. Tillus Gillaspy; son, ord Britton; sister, Mrs, Laura Marshal GARY—Tommie Grant, hs Survivors: Wife, Betty; daughter, Mildred; son, Tommie; father, James; brothers, Carl, James and Pentis; sisters, Annie Lee, Lewell and Maggie. HAERSTOWN-—Duke Fletcher, 66. Survivor: Brother, Robert. JEFFERSONVILLE—John E. ig 19. Survivors: Sisters, Anna and_Mrs. Louise Kaelin; brothets, Jacob and Fred. 11 Waiker, 65. Surmer, Samuel; sis-

76. SurEliza Barsons, An-

Sur-

“WENTEA vivors: Sons, Robert, ter, Marie: brother, John.

LAFAYETTE—Adolf Burkhart. 54. SurSisters, Mrs. Carl Hacker, Mrs. Henry Dettman, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Brassie: brothers, Paul and Osc Marjorie Halsema, 19. Arvo ‘Father, Peter Halsema:; mother, Mrs. Lavina Coffel; sisters, June, Betty and Helen: broth-. er, Ernest t Lee - »

LIBERTY—Mrs. Earl Crist, B53. : Husband: daughters, Mrs. Howe and Alice: son. Ralph; mother, Mrs. Emma Hardy; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude McKissick, Mrs. Myrtle Dougherty and Mrs. Elsie Brier. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Elvira A. Hullinger. 92. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Richar Roope an

Sur-

d Mrs. Frank Moore.

DISON—Mrs. Ella Jenkins. 82. aay Sister, Mrs. Jennie Wright: Ralf sister, Mrs. Anna Barnes; half-brothers, John and Joseph McKay.

MARION—MTrs. Emma, Hulchinwn, 27. Survivors: Daughter. tty May; Ro ert; mother, Mrs. Wacer Koolling: N Toche er, Charles E. Southgate. MELLOTT—Mrs. Edyth Lee Pickett, 32. Survivors: Husband, Harry L.: father Clarence ‘Ferguson; sister, Mrs. Dorsey Kindell; brother, Barnes.

i SL) Viroqua Barton, 86. Survivors: Daughters. ‘Mrs. Clyde Hunter and Mrs. Clade Crane.

MONTPELIER James Bi VanCam Survivors: Brothers, 8S. A.. Alfre orlev; sisters, Mrs.’ P. i Earhart Mrs. Belle Cupp.

URGE JULY 1AS AUTO REGISTRATION DATE

The Indiana Independent Petroleum Association today was on record of favoring a change in the automobile registration deadiine from Jan. 1 to July 1. The Association, closing its spring convention at - the Severin Hotel last night, commended Governor Townsend for extending the auto license deadline this year to March 1 and for his proposal for July 1 registration. The oil men will ask Congress to end the Federal gasoline tax at the end of this year.

MRS. LUTZ LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY

The will of Lois Vane Lutz, wife of Philip Lutz Jr., former Indiana attorney general, was on file in Warrick Circuit Court today. The application listed $8500 in personal property and $5000 in real estate. The will provided a bequest of $1000 to Mrs. Lauvira A. Louden, Waldron, Mrs. Lutz's mother. The balance of the estate is to be divided equally between her husband and son, Jack, of Indianapolis.

SCHRICKER TO SPEAK

- PORT WAYNE, March 5 (U. PJ). —Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker will make two addresses in“ the Fourth Congressional District this month, it was announced today. He will appear at a Woman's Democratic Club rally at Angola March 17 and at a Thomas R. Marshall memorial dinner at Columbia Oy March 18.

SEEK BOOKS FOR PRISONS

Thurman A. Gottschalk, Indiana Welfare Administrator, today asked about 1000 Indiana pastors to help collect books for the state’s penal institutions during Prison Library Week, beginning March 27.

and

Lady,” who became famous four

_ooUPLE, 61 AND T, WED o

STATE DEATHS

MOROCCO—Mrs. Louise A. Shaffer, 52. Survivors: Husband, George; daughters, Mrs. Helen Marie Winroth and Mrs. Reta Pauline Handley. NAPPA ANES Seward I. Rule, 30. Survivors: Paren Mr. and Mrs. Yallace Rule; wife, Vioiet: daughters, Geneva Maxine; sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Biller: Bas ers, Paul and Russell. OWENSVILLESMS, ily LeGrange, “70. Survivor: Jlueband. PERU—Ambrose Far 65. Wife, Nettie daughter, Mrs. son, Rss sisters, Mrs. Mrs. lda Sl nn and Mrs. Fannie Mayhiil. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Rachel Blackburn, 94. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Richard

eapvoLs:

s | Burrell and Mrs. Annie Gwiner; son, Page

Blackburn; brother, George Dutcher. RUSSIAVILLE—John yeright, 67. Survivors: Sons, Emil, Ervin land, Orville and Jesse; daughters, Mrs. Anna Nichoison and Mrs. rtle’ Bowley. UNION CITY—Mrs. Eunice Davis, 72. Survivors: Sons, Vergil and Frank: daughters, Mrs. Odin Drake. Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Wanda Robertson, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Watson and Mrs. Lucile MacRorie. LAN ND-—Jet M. Jarvis, . 60. Sur- . Mrs. Mar-

e sisters, Mrs. Laur Ken nedy. Mrs. May Jarvis, Mr. Clyde Velay and Mrs, Anna Watts. Mrs. Cevil Marie Payton. 31. Survivors: Husband, Charles B.: sons. Charles and : brothers, Virgil, Jess and Homer

Krout. WILLIAMSPORT—Levi *Hillis_Brown, 67. Survivors: Wile daughters, Mrs. Asher

Booth and Thelma Eberly: sons, Frank P.. Emil and Ch Emil End Charles.

EXCESSIVE TAXES BAR T0 BUILDING, GLAIM

ora,

| Construction League Hears

_ Chicagoan in Protest.

“Oppressive taxation is demoralizing business,” Russell G. Creviston,

Chicago, an official of the Crane |

Co., said in an address here. He spoke last night at a meeting of the Construction League of Indianapolis at Hotel Lincoln. Coincidentally, the Chamber of Commerce issued another bulletin urging a continuance of the fight against the proposed Federal tax on undivided profits of “closely held” or family corporations. Mr. Creviston, formerly of Indianapolis, said that “the only real factor against a revival of the con-

d | struction industry today is taxa-

tion.” At the meeting, attended by about 20 men identified with the construction industry, Mayor Boet-

b- | cher predicted - that Indianapolis

will be a city of a half million population in 1963.

ACTION IS INDORSED ON I. U. PRESIDENCY

The Indianapolis Association of Baptist Churches today indorsed the action of a Methodist group in “expressing their hope to the Indiana University board of trustees that no one will be considered for the University presidency who sanctions or uses intoxicating liquor.”

The Association also “voiced disapproval and displeasure of the Governor attending a meeting on Sunday.” A letter was sent to Governor Towusend to that effect. It was understood the meeting mentioned is a testimonial dinner for State Senator Curtis E. White, Indianapolis, to be held tomorrow.

4 EXCISE OFFICERS ARE NAMED IN SUIT

FT. WAYNE, March 5 (U. P).—|

Four Indiana Excise Department officers were named today in a suit filed by John H. Koehler, in Allen Superior Court.

Officers Jack R. Trumbull, Floyd Hunter, Gerald Bemenderfer and Edward Miller are charged with alleged illegal seizure of property in a raid on the “Orchard Place Gardens” near here in August, 1937. The property, according to the complaint, was seized under “void and preténded scarel warran » issued in city court

ALARM SET OFF BY SALESMAN’S CASE

LA PORTE, March 5 (U. P.).—A police squad car screamed through downtown streets and jolted to a stop in front of the Steinberg jewelry store. Officers rushed in, guns drawn, prepared to shoot the thief. There wasn’t any. A salesman's sample case was sitting on the alarm button,

5 IN FAMILY STRICKEN DELPHI, March 5 (U. P.)—A family of five was in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital here today, suffering from

diphtheria. The new cases are Oliver |

W. Talbert, is wile aid three Chil} dren.

. The Indiana Central Hospital trustees are show n presenting Dr. Max Bahr, hospital superintendent, with a plaque honoring him for 40 years’ service at the institution. Presentation was made yesterday by William Storen. Left ot right are Wallace O. Lee, p resident; Dr. Bahr; Mr. Storen, vice president; Dr.

1938 SOIL PLANS TOBE DISCUSSED

Agricultural Conservation Association to Meet On Monday.

The 1938 soil conservation program is to be discussed Monday at a district meeting at Martinsville, A. R. Dittrich, secretary-treasurer of the Marion County Agricultural Conservation Association, announced today. The Marion County .committee is to schedule a series of meeting with farmers later. A survey of tillable acreage which began in December is to be completed within two weeks, he said. Community committeemen are to visit all county farms to compile information on the number of acres of corn, wheat and other soil depleting crops planted during 1936 and 1937, he said. County fruit growers are to meet Thursday at the Farm Bureau store, 731 W. Henry St., to hear a discussion of fruit tree vigor. Monroe McCown, Purdue University horticulturist, is to speak, and Glen E. Lehker of Purdue is to discuss moths. Meanwhile, Horace Abbott, county agent, announced that F. C. Gaylord of Purdue is to speak next week at

a meeting concerned with the 1938

tomato program in the county. Problems to be discussed include educational exhibits aft the 1938 State Fair and the state tomato picking contest next August.

HOOSIER TO ASSUME HAWAIIAN COMMAND

Drum Is Likely to Be Next Chief of Staff, Claim. Times Save

WASHINGTON, March 4.—Maj. Gen. Charles D. Herron, a native of

Crawfordsville, Ind., will assume command of the Hawaiian Department of the Army March 17, the War Department announced today.

He is at present in command of the Hawaiian Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Gen. Herron was born at Crawfordsville March . 13, 1877. After graduating frem U. S. Military Academy in 1898 he was assigned to the 18th Infantry in the Philippines. He has risen through all ranks from Lieutenant to Major General, the latter commission being given him en April 5, 1937. Report Drum New Head Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum is likely to be appointed next chief of staff of the U. S. Army, according to reports here. The four-year tour of duty of Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, present io. of Staff, will end Oct. 2,

Drum is now commanding ao 6th Corps * Area with headquarters at Chicago. ‘Gen. married Miss Mary Again of Indianapolis in 1908.

AGED PAYMENTS.IN INDIANA DOUBLED

‘Payments to Indiana's old-age assistance recipients under the Welfare Act have more than doubled, the State Welfare Department reported today. Payments ‘totaling $258,000 were made in- April, 1936, to 32,646 persons carried’ over from the 1933 Pension Law. In December, 1937, 41,887 aged Hoosiers received $670,000. The - average Jayment increased from $7.89 to $16 in the same period. In December, 1936, 34,740 received $497,000 with payments Sveragiog $14.31.

DONATES RILEY’S TRUNK GREENFIELD, March 5 (U. P.)—

A trunk which formerly belonged to the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb

‘Riley, has been presented to the

Riley Old Home Society here by Miss Katherine Morrison Jf San Diego, Cal. The society intends to put the trunk in Riley’s Home here on Main St.

OIL UNION CERTIFIED WASHINGTON, March 5 (U. P).

.—The National .Labor Relations ‘Board today certified the C, I. O.

Oil Workers International Union as exclusive bargaining agency for production employees of the Na-

Times Photo.

Inspectors on the staff of State Fire Marshal Clem Smith were outfitted this week in new blue uniforms. : Standing, left to right, are Ira Mcllwain, Arthur Hayworth, Joseph Lump, Joseph J. Scherer, chief inspector, and Robert Meyers. Seated, left to right, George Morrow, John J. O’Brien, Mr. Smith,

Harry Davis and H. A. Stevenson.

Crippled WPA Workers Make Artificial Legs for State's Needy

At 1220 Drover St., 11 physically handicapped persons are shaping artificial limbs for hundreds of others, similarly afflicted.

They are working on what is

said to be the only WPA project

of its kind in the country. Nine of the 11 have either one or two artificial legs. The others are handicapped in some other way. Their task is to supply artificial legs for indigent persons throughout the state. A recent WPA survey showed & need for several thousand of them. The workers, just two years ago, were unemployed and their handicaps prevented their obtaining employment. Most of them had no experience in artificial leg making,

Make Own Tools

They made and set up most of the unusual tools required for their work. Experts who have examined

the finished products said some of |

the legs equaled in quality ones costing as much as $150. WPA officials said many relief clients ‘who received legs made on the original project now are engaged either in private or public employment. One client went to work on a public golf course immediately after receiving his leg. The workers turn out legs at the rate of 10 a month, 362 having been made since the project began. Their goal is 400 by June, when the project is scheduled to be discontinued. About 80 hours are required to construct one leg. To obtain one, a client first must be recommended by a township trustee, after which the case must be investigated and approved by a visitor of the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief.

Twofold Purpose

A plastic wood impression, from

which the legs are designed, requires nearly one and one-half hours to make. Final fitting and adjustment requires from one two days. WPA officials say the project has a twofold purpose: First, to provide employment for certified WPA workers who are skilled or easily trained in this type of work, and are not physically able to perform more strenuous duties., Second, to make possible the supplying of artificial legs to needy relief clients who otherwise would be unable to obtain such appliances, but if so equipped would be employable.

HOHLT MAY REQUEST CHANGE OF VENUE

A change of venue from Circuit Court in the suit to force Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township trustee, to provide a new bond or additional

sureties was expected to be asked by Mr. Hohlt’s attorneys Monday. Trial of the suit was scheduled before Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox yesterday. The suit was filed by Glenn B. Ralston, County Clerk, following a complaint by citizens that a bond provided by Mr. Hohlt rec®ntly was insufficient to cover $75,000 liability. Judge Cox previously had relieved an Eastern surety company of liability on a $75,000 bond.

CARDOZO INHERITS $5000 FROM JUDGE

NEW YORK, March 5 (U. P). —Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo of the U. S. Supreme Court was $5000 richer today. William Nathan Cohen, a former New York State Supreme Court justice, whose estate was valued at “more than $20,000,” bequeathed Mr. Justice Cardozo $5000 because “he has not been lured by material adcancement as he might have been, but nas adhered to the work that he loved with a singleness of purpose and a loftiness of aim that are rare indeed.”

FUGITIVE SUPPLIES OWN PHOTO TO G-MEN

Martin Theodore Levinsohn, fugitive from a Federal indictment in Indianapolis charzing check frauds since 1933, today had Provided local G-Men with a picture of himself they long have wanted. .

Herold Reinecke, in charge of the

local G-Men, said.evinsohn tricked a Chicago photographer and the photographer then turned pictures ered by Levinsohn over to police.

REUNION PLANS MADE Plans for the annual reunion of ine (Sia Hoosier Association, | p! be held in June at Oklahoma Gity, are being

@

‘could be held to

completed by Mrs. Arthur Caldwell Conner of Okla- | who is charged with the murder of i he iB 2-year-oid Son, i Was ‘learned

BOARD COMMUTES 20-YEAR SENTENCE

Commission Paroles One, Denies Six Pleas.

Harry Williams, sentenced to 20 years for robbery from Allen County in 1931, today was granted a commutation to 8 to 20 years by the Indiana Clemency Commission.

The Commission stipulated, however, that he must serve at least eight. years and noted that he was wanted by Federal authorities for a parole violation from Leavenworth. Williams said he “stuck up a bootlegger and a hijacker.” The Commission paroled one, commuted one other sentence and denied six petitions. - Two serving criminal assault sentences were denied clemency. They were Robert Taylor, Vanderburg County, and Harvey Thomas, Marion County, each serving five to- 21 years. Gene Silvertongue, sentenced in 1933 to 10 years for robbery, was paroled and turned over to U. S. immigration authorities for deportation to Belgium. The sentence of Louis Harold Kryza, sentenced in LaPorte County for robbery of a bookmaker in 1933, was commuted from 10 years to five to 10 years.

= STONE FIRMS DEAL

ON A. F. L. CONTRACT

Industry Negotiating for Closed Shops.

Times Special BEDFORD, March 5.—The Indiana limestone industry today was negotiating closed shop A. F. of L. contracts with five of six craft unions, Harry B. Dynes, Indianapolis, Indiana Limestone Co. attorney, said. A closed shop contract was signed yesterday with the quarry workers A. P. of L. union for the entire state, he said. Others are being negotiated on a state-wide basis and should be signed next week, he said. At the same time Robert H. Cowdrill, National Labor Relations Board regional director, announced at Indianapolis that a hearing will be held Thursday either here or at Bloomington to determine whether it will be necessary to hold an election of workets to find out whether A. F of L. or the C. I. O. has a majority of wcrkers as members. Mr. Dynes said that contracts have been tentatively approved with cutters and carvers; blacksmiths, machinists and mill workers, and that some details remained to be worked out with the engineers.

C.LO. Says Industries

Violated Agreement

Milton Siegel, attorney for the C. I. O., today charged that Indiana limestone industries violated = an agreement with the C. I. O. unions, which he said held contracts with

‘therm until Feb. 1, when the indus-

tries signed new contracts with A. F. of L. affiliates. He charged that the unions now signed and negotiating ‘with the industries had “repeatedly coerced employees to form their unions, none over 30 days old.” “The industries agreed not to bargain colectively until an election determine the organization qualified to represent the workers,” he said.

KING SETS WEDDING DAY p RANA, Albania, March 5 (U. —The marriage of King Zog P ye to the Countess Appoyni of Hungary will be held April 26, marking the fifth centenary of the marriage of Albania’s national hero,

Scanderbeg, who freed Albania

from Turkish domination.

" SANITY HEARING SET 3ION, March 5 (U. P)—Two have been appointed by

Whitley-Noble - Circuit Judge Rob |

R. McNagny to determine the sanity of Donald M. Lantz, 25, Ligonier,

SHRINER CIRCUS ANIMALS ARRIVE

50-Act Program will Start ~ Monday and Give Two ~ Shows Daily.

Animals for the Shriners Indoor Circus began making the Butler fieldhouse their temporary home today. ‘The circus will start at the fieldhouse Monday and continue through Saturday with performances at 2 and 8 p. m. each day The first arrivals included 11 elephants, 20 horses and 12 ponies. A 50-act program will be pre-

sented by the Shriners. In charge of the animals will be John Smith, chief of the elephant group, and Al Christianson, who directs the horse act. Another group of performers and animals will reach Indianapolis Monday morning. Terrell Jacobs, who will present his wild animal act: Hoot Gibson, heading the “wild-west” show, and aerialists, clowns and bareback riders will be in the group.

GOVERNOR CONFERS ON FOOD LAW PLAN

Branding Act Enforcement Urged for State.

Governor Townsend was to confer today with Dr. Verne K. Harvey, Indiana Health Director, on plans to enforce a 1935 act requiring Indiana fruit and vegetable growers to place proper brands on their products. Pointing out the Legislature failed to provide funds for enforcement at the time it passed the act, the Governor said the State probably would

have to hire one or two trained |g¢

men to check markets for law violations. “I like the law,” he said, “because it protects both consumers and

growers. Proper enforcement may |

increase sale of Indiana grown products since the public will know

that carton and container labels tell

what the actual quality is.”

IPURSES OFTWO.

WOMEN STOLEN

BY THREE BOYS

Hall Custodian Faints When

Prowler Points Gun at Her Through Door. "Police today sought three purse

snatchers who robbed two women late yesterday, one eluding a passers

"| by in a chase through North Side

streets. Meanwhile an ex-convict, captured after a chase by detectives, was being held for questioning in recent robberies. Louise Lee, of 103 E. Ninth St, reported her purse containing a dol= : lar was snatched by a youth who

{had followed her to Pennsylvania

and Walnut Sts. a A passerby, hearing Mrs. Lee scream, chased the purse snatcher as far as Pierson St. where the youth escaped.

Youths Grab Purse:

Mrs. Lillian Wagner, of 1439 N. Hamilton Ave., told police her purse. was grabbed by two youths at Ster=: ling and 12th Sts. They ran through a nearby alley. The purse contained 75 cents and some valuable papers, she said. ‘Two men, noticed: observing a drugstore at 11th and Alabama Sts, late yesterday, fled when police sougth to question them. One of the men was found hiding in a doorway later. He told police he had served a penitentiary sentence for robbery, they said. Police held

1 him on vagrancy charges for ques=

tioning in recent drugstore robe beries. Woman Faints at Gun

Mrs. Albert Striebeck, custodian: at South Side Turners’ Hall, 306 Prospect St. fainted when she saw a prowler pointing a gun at her through a rear door early today. , She told police she had heard a noise at the door and was about to open it to investigate when she saw the man, wearing a dark hat and glasses, pointing the gun. Recovering. a few minutes later, she summoned police. ® The Rev. John H. Scheefers, pas=

Jtor of St. Mary’s Church, 317 N.

New Jersey St., reported a thief had stolen $7 from ‘the votive stand yesterday. : Safe robbers entered the office of the General Distributing Co., 1590 Nevada St. last night, dragged large “safe into the beer cooler, and hammered the door off of it. Robe ert Weimer, 1540 N. Colorado St company treasurer, said they got $500 cash. i

MAGISTRATE GETS SECOND JURY CASE

John F. Manning, Center Towne ship Justice of the Peace, harked back to 1911 today as he prepared | for the second jury case in his ca= reer as a justice. For the past eight years—he too office again in 1930 after having: served four years beginning in 191 —there have been no jury cases in

the record changed. They asked that a jury hear the case, in which

| the Township charges they are like=

ly to become public charges and: hence should be returned to Scotts ville, Ky. The six jurors are to hear tha case Tuesday morning, in a about 10 by 20 feet at 152%; E. Coury

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