Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1938 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY,

MAY 21, 1938

VANDENBERG ASKS PROFIT-SHARING TO SAVE CAPITALISM

Sees Adjunct to Bargaining; NLRB Answers Critics, Ford; PWA Power Plans Attacked

Supreme Court Asked to Give Stockyards Case New Hearing.

(Copyright, 1938, by United Press) WASHINGTON, May 21 (U. P.).— Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) pro- | posed in an interview today the de- | velopment of a profits-sharing sys- | tem between management and labor. | He warned that capitalism to survive must establish itself on a mor re | co-operative basis. “There must be a sound opportun- | ity for capital itself to earn legitimate profits,” he said, “but there | must also be a better means to per- | mit the participation of labor in the | final profits of its own production.”

Colo.) will make the study. | Works With Bargaining

“We have undertaken in the last two years to explore this field | through the compulsory application | of collective bargaining and its re- | lated instrumentalities,” Senator Vandenberg said. “The supplementary field of voluntary action through profit-sharing | has never heretofore been authentically explored at all. The two things are not necessarily in conflict. They | each deal with the creation of satisfactory human relationships and the | pursuit of equitable peace in commerce and industry.” There is no intention of attempting to standardize a uniform profit- | sharing formula by Congressional mandate, he said. “The country is entirely too big and too complex to be thus regimented,” he continued. “The primary purpose is to make available an authentic record and recommendation for the voluntary guidance of American business. “The secondary purpose is to inquire how the Government can appropriately encourage voluntary ac- | tion by employers in this field of | capitalistic co-operation.

Tax Exemptions Suggested

“It might be done by tax exemptions and compensatory tax rewards in connection with such por- | tions of commercial income as are | diverted to employee dividends. If | such a course should prove practical, the loss of immediate tax | revenue would be offset one hundred fold by the profound benefits which always will flow from peace | and happiness in our relationships | between capital and labor.’ | The Committee will not start with | a preconceived formula of a profit- | sharing system, he said. “It is a quest for constructive in- | formation in a field where the destiny not only of the country but | of the capitalistic system itself must | be determined in the near future,” he said. “If capitalism is to survive | it. obviously has got to establish itself on a basis of healthier co- | operation.” Senator Vandenberg said that | during the last 30 years there have been many significant experiments | in profit-sharing and as a result, | there are something like 200 differ- | ent methods that have been tried | in big and little units. “Some of them have failed.” he | said, “and it is important to know | why many have succeeded. and again, it important to know ! why ”"

NLRB Denies

Favoring Employees

WASHINGTON, Mav 21 —The National Labor Board, resuming the offensive | against the Ford Motor Co. an- | nounced today that 95 per cent of | its 10,447 cases involving 2,116.338 workers were closed, without going | to the decision stage. Denying charges that it always | rules against the employer, the | Board said that it had dismissed | 16 per cent of the charges filed | with it, and had persuaded complaining unions to withdraw 24 per cent of the other cases. Fifty-five per ceni. of the cases filed were | settled by agreement of both par- | ties, the NLRB said. The Board said that it had avert- | ed 556 threatened strikes involving | 144,718 workers and conducted 1218 elections in which 433,484 votes | were cast. During April alone, 13 | threatened strikes involving 2480 | workers were averted by Board action, the report said. Meanwhile, Board officials pressed | their case against the Ford com- | pany, which the NLRB found guilty of violating the Wagner Act and ordered to reinstate 29 discharged union members.

OU. P). |

Relations |

Objects to Questions

{ hand car, | clothing.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS PROFIT-SHARING in industry urged by Vandenberg. PWA UTILITY plan hit Senate group. WAGE-HOUR BILL believed certain of House passage. IMMEDIATE NAVAL building urged by Roosevelt, NLRB DENIES its opinions always oppose employer.

SUPREME COURT to discuss Frvkyay case Relmmrivg:

STUDY LEGALITY OF WAGE BILL

‘Congressmen Scan Law-

books With House Passage Nearly Certain.

By HERBERT LITTLE

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 21.—With

| House passage of the wage-hour | bill next week virtually certain, the question of constitutionality became |

a leading factor today in the intersectional battle over the bill. Enactment of wage-hour legislation at this session depends upon

| heading off a deadlock, and South-

ern opponents of the bill are counting on constitutional arguments to create such a deadlock. Southern opposition in the House debate on Monday and Tuesday will center upon the contention that a

| hill without geographical wage dif-

ferentials would be construed by the

| Supreme Court as an infringement | | call vote on the utility amendment, |

of ths Constitution's guarantee of “due process.” In the Senate, with its delays and longer debate, this point will be used to seek Northern Republican support for a bill with differentials. If the bill were so amended the A. F. of L. would oppose it and the House prebably would reject it. Whereupon Congress would recess without enacting

any wage-hour measure at all. Hughes’ Opinion Considered

On the other side, the bill's defenders are leaning heavily upon

| Chief Justice Hughes’ opinion in the

Washington State minimum-wage

| case.

The Hughes’ opinion upheld the state law on the theory that an employer can be compelled to pay =a worker the bare cost of living, as-

| serting that otherwise the taxpayers

are called upon to pay the difference through relief. On this point Southerners argue that living costs are so much cheaper in the South as to make a lower minimum-wage requirement necessary.

On the other side, statistics are

| being assembled in an effort to show

that the bill's provisions would not raise workers’ incomes above bare living costs even in the South.

Show Minimums Low

Most of the minimum family budgets calculated by experts range from $800 to $1100 a year, whereas

| the bill would force a wage of not | more than $550 a year ($11 a week)

{at first, and not more than $800 a vear ($18 a week) after three years. A recent Labor Department survey of city families which have

| at least one member on a full-time

job shows average family income of $1200 to $1500 a vear. This, ac-

| cording to Isador Lubin, Bureau of

Labor Statistics head, usually leaves

| little for clothing, medical care and | | house furnishings.

higher levels in this group families are able to afford a secondmovies, and

Such figures will be used to show that even in the South the bill will not. provide more than a bare living, and that therefore a bill which is | nondiscriminatory between regions | is not an “arbitrary exaction.” If the bill is enacted, this economic

defense will be the basis of its de-|

fense in the inevitable court chal- | lenges.

‘Government Asks

‘Stockyards Case Rehearing

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U. P.). The Supreme Court will study the | Government's petition for reconsideration of the Kansas City stockyards rate case today at its secret Saturday conference. Ccurt attaches believed that a decision would not be reached this afternoon. If one is, it will be an-

| nounced when the Court convenes Monday noon.

The plea for reconsideration of

rates promulgated

General Robert H. Jackcharges that the Court's

Solicitor son. It

| decision had overruled a 1936 deci-

The Board has mailed to the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals obJections to 74 questions Ford attor- | neys seek to force Board members to answer. The Board's motion asserts that the questions constitute “an inquisition” and an attempted “fishing expedition” into Board affairs and | that some of the questions are “impertinent and scurrilous” and “pro- | pounded in bad faith.” The NLRB objected particularly | to five questions proposed by Ford | attorneys, who asked appointment | of a commission to ask Board mem- | bers whether they. submitted

YAGGI RITES TODAY

JASPER, May 21 (U. P.).—Funeral services will be held today for Edward Yaggi, 51-year-old restaurant proprietor, who died of a skull fracture sustained in a fall down a | stairs,

| sion in the same litigation.

Because of the 1936 decision, Mr. Jackson asserted, the Government had not offered testimony on the question which resulted in nullification of the orders—the necessity of a preliminary repert between rate hearings and the final order. This procedure, he contended, had deprived the Government of

| that opportunity for rebuttal which

the Court had prescribed as a vital requirement of a full judicial hearing when it was denied the stockyards operators.

The Court also may decide today | review Tom Mooney’s | for freedom from a life im-

whether to fight prisonment sentence imposed as a result of his conviction after Sar Francisco's 1916 “Preparedness

Day’ bombing.

greater |

It is only at the | that |

adequate |

[Ne Action Taken on Farm Price Parity Proposal.

BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U. P.).—~The Senate Appropriations Committee today reported favorably a $3,450,00,000 spending-lending bill carrying money for parity payments to farmers and banning use of funds for power projects that will compete with private utilities. Senate increases in the House-approved measure totaled more than 297 million dollars. The Appropriations Committee ratified all the changes drafted by its Subcommittee,

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U. P). —The Senate Appropriations Committee tentatively approved today, it was reliably reported, a provision that no funds from the $3,412,000,060 pump-priming bill be used ta build public power plants to compete with private utilities. | The Committee also tentatively | upheld an amendment elimination of relief wage differentials if a wage-hour bill is enacted with rigid labor standards, | it was learned. | This information became known as the full Committee considered the changes made in the Houseapproved bill by a subcommittee in preparation for a report to the Senate. Committee members said that no action yet had been taken on the controversial amendment proposed by Senator Russell (D. Ga.) to provide two hundred twelve million dollars for parity payments to farmers under the new farm bill.

| but that Chairman Glass (D. Va.) announced it agreed to after a show of hands. jection. This aetion indicated a bitter fight when the bill reaches the Sen- | ate, since it would halt a PWA public power policy under which applications have been received for one hundred twenty-seven million dollars worth of projects, of which fifty-six million dollars would be in competition with private utilities. The utilities amendment was recommended to the full Committee by a Subcommittee last night. Also approved by the Subcommittee were these changes:

| Progress Administration. Mr. Roose-

work relief until Feb. 1, 1939. The subcommittee, projecting the fund one month further to allow more time for a survey of relief needs next session, decided on $1,425,000,000 until March 1. 2. An amendment, sponsored by Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.) providing for elimination of differentials in WPA relief wages if Congress enacts a rigid wage-hour bill without differentials between North and South. 3. An increase from two million to eight million dollars for the | Treasury's hookkeeping department so that it may continue to do WPA's accounting. The House system of appropriating the mcney directly to the agencies designated to do the spending and lending was retained by the Senate subcommittee, together with the requirement of Presidential approval.

Roosevelt Asks Start In Naval Building

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U. P.). President Roosevelt proposed today

his billion dollar naval | program. Four days after he had signed the | bill to give the United States its

expansion

providing |

There was no ob- |

1. A 175 million dollar increase in| the appropriation for the Works |

velt asked $1,250,000,000 to continue |

Sees With Borrowed Eye

a corneal transplant in his left Mr. Willis, 52, exclaimed,

tion. normal.

“My goodness, doctor flashed a light in front of his face two weeks after the operaDoctors are hopeful that the sight of the one eye will be nearly Willis is shown above with his nurse; donor of the cornea, Mrs. J. B. McGuffin, moved in order that doctor might Check | the growth of a tumor.

Blind since childhood, Richard L. Willis of Nashville, Tenn., now looks forward to the day when he will be able to see, after receiving

eve in an operation at Memphis. what a bright light!” when

the inset shows the one of whose eyes was re-

36 Motorists

Mrs.

It was indicated there was no roll | While Indiana traffic outside Marion County | dents in the City and County injured two today and overnight.

Zelma Murray, 42, of Crown Point,

Two Killed Outside County;

Are Fined Here

took two lives,

was injured fatally in a

collision on Road 32 three miles west of Winchester yesterday.

speeding, two were fined $41 for |

drunken driving and one of them | was sentenced to 45 days on the In-

| diana State Farm.

Officers here arrested 11 motorists | lights, |

{on charges of running red eight on speeding charges and one on charges of drunken driving. Paul Bates, 19, of 1314 Pershing Ave. received a possible hip injury | and face lacerations when his car collided with a machine driven by Miss Dorothy Gordon, of 1807 Central Ave. at St. Clair and New [ sev Sts, He was treated at Methodist Hospital. Ellis Eames, 38, of Detroit. a transient, received a fractured foot when he was run over by a hit-and-run driver this morning in the 200 block W. Washington St, He was taken to City Hospital. John Oliver, son St., was fined $20, his operator’s license suspended for six months, and sentenced to 45 days on the State Farm for two charges of

State police discovered his truck

| just inside the county line. One of | the five occupants of the cab, a | woman hitch-hiker, receiver light | bruises. it was reported. The truck | had sideswiped another auto before | overturning, officers said. Claude Durham, 33, of R. R. 4, Box 294, was fined $10 and costs for drunken operating and his license | suspended for 60 days.

‘Woman Killed and '4 Hurt in Crash

WINCHESTER, May 21 (U. P.).— | One person was dead and four are | [injured today following an automo-

that construction begin at once on | bile collision on Road 32 three miles | to publish

west of here yesterday.

Point, was killed. Injured were: Frank Funk, 47, op- |

Jer- |

53, of 341 N. David- |

drunkenness and drunken operating. |

overturned in a ditch on Road 41

PARTY ATTACKS

Use of Liquor wok Taney to Help!

Schools Opposed by Prohibition Group.

———————

The Indiana Prohibition Party to- | day was on record as opposing the | use of liquor taxes to help support | schools and as favoring an ‘“equit- { able income tax” in Indiana. | These stands were taken at the | | party's State convention at the Y.| W. C. A. during which it nominated | a slate of candidates headed by Herman L. Seeger, Indianapolis attorney, for U. S. Senator.

The platform adopted by the party | attacked gambling and the liquor | | traffic and urged curtailment in the | public debt and publication of public payrolls. | Delegates blamed | tem as “the chief source of corruption and waste in government.’ State candidates selected Miss Helen I. Root, Winona Lake, for Secretary of State; Paul Cox ( Indianapolis, State Auditor; the Rev. A. Adam Irelan, New Salem, State Treasurer; Mrs. Beth Fuson, Indianapolis, Court Reporter, and | Walter Brinson, Anderson, State Su- | perintendent of Public Instruction. |

| |

Weekly Newspaper Incorporated Here

Incorporation articles for the | Weekly Truth, Inc.. an organization | a weekly newspaper |

| sponsored by Sheriff Ray. were on |

Incorporators were John W. and | | Richard R. Hartman and Ralph G.

most powerful Navy in history, he | erator of the motor speedways here | | Tilton Jr.

| asked the House Appropriations | | Committee to include in the last | deficiency bill for the fiscal year [ 1929 the sum of $23,876.500 for con- | struction of ships and aircraft authorized by the expansion bill. When granted, the appropriation will send the national defense pudgel for this year over $1,100,000, 00.

Despite the opposition of high naval officials. Mr. Roosevelt re-

tion of a new dirigible, thus returning the United States to the lighter-than-air field. Of the total appropriation, $16. - 500,000 would be earmarked to start

construction of one 20,000-ton airplane carrier, two light cruisers, one destroyer tender, one large seaplane tender, two oil tankers, and two fleet tugs. would be used for experimentation with light surface craft, or “mosquito” vessels. Mr. Roosevelt also asked for $3.375,000 to purchase nine four-engine patrol planes. ALASKA DODGES RECESSION SEWARD, Alaska, May 21 (U. P.). —Business conditions are on the uptrend, if a report given by Capt. C. W. Adams, who operates the river steamer Nenana plying the Yukon between Nanana and Marshall is any criterion. The season

just past was a banner one, he said.

one mine layer

MILLER-WOHL

Formal Dresses ® BRIDAL PARTIES @ DRILL TEAMS SIZES 12 TO 46

45 East Washington St.

quested $500,000 to start construc- |

two small seaplane tenders, |

Part of this also |

| and at Jungle Park near Terre | | Haute; Will Collins, 30, of Win-

| chester; James Murray, 48, husband |

and Donaid 4-year-old

| of the dead womal, Berger, the Murrays’ grandson.

Trustee Candidate Dies

Of Auto Injuries | SALEM, May 21 (U. P.).—Jay H. | Fleenor, nominee for trustee of Washington Township on the Republican ticket, is dead today as the { result of injuries received in an automobile collision May 3. He was the former County Superintendent of Schools.

Traffic Injuries Fatal ' To Gas City Woman

| GAS CITY, Mav 21 (U. P.).—Mrs, |

| R. C. Hile of Gas City is dead of injuries received Thursday when

| an Illinois Central freight

day.

train struck an automobile in which she was riding near Greenup, Ill, ac- | cording to word received here to- |

‘DENY PRISON STAFF DISMISSAL REPORTS

Thurman A. Gottschalk, State | Institutions Director, published reports that’ Schmuhl. State Prison warden, will he dismissed. “Furthermore. indication that he will resign.” Gottschalk said. Any changes in the Prison personnel will be determined by the new warden, Albert Dowd. he said.

L. C.

POLES ON WAY TO PERU

COLON, Panama, May 21 (U. P)). —Five Polish fliers on a long-dis- | tance flight from California to Po|land via South America left here at 6:32 a. m. (E. S. T.) for Talara, Peru.

‘| Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

hurley Broilers

FUNERALS wii¥oass

™ST

. May 22nd Indianapolis’ 3rd

27,000 Heard It Last Year!

Reserve Sunday!

Save 25¢c. SEE THIS MASS PIANO EVENT.

Two Performances Sunday, May 22nd, 2:30 and 8 P. M.

Butler Field House

1,000 Musicians

225 Playing at One Time Get Your Tickets Now and

Advance Ticket Sale, Children Under 12, 25¢; Adults, 50c. Wilking Music Co., 120 E. Ohio St. Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe, 33 Monu Day of Festival, Children 40c, Adults 75¢c.

15 acci- | of

SPOILS SYSTEM

the spoils Sys- |

were |

today denied deputy |

there has been no Mr. |

ent Circle

rved Seats, $1.00 §

SUBSTITUTION OF BUSSES GRANTED BY COMMISSION

Interurban Line Between This City and Ft. Wayne via Peru to Be Dropped.

to substitute bus and truck serv- | jce for the interurban line between |

after the Public Service Comm sion authorized Bowman Elder, diana Railroad receiver, to make the change. The new bus and truck lines are |

vided interurban passenger and freight transportation. The Indiana Railroad is in receivership under the jurisdiction of Marion

court already has approved the substitution. Mr. Elder claimed the would make possible a more efficient service and improve the financial condition of the property. Protests were made at the Commission hearing by representatives of bus and truck lines now serving the area.

Bus fares are to be the same as |

| those of the interurban line—two |

HOME BUILDING ON INCREASE IN 1938

WASHINGTON, May 21 —Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins said today that building permits during the first three months of 1938 provided for 60,127 family dwelling units in the nation's cities, During the same period last year, 58814 dwelling units were authorized. She said three of the nine geographic divisions had more dwelling units constructed during the first quarter than in 1937. In-

Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne via Bord

County Superior Court 5, and this TaTTOTa wicks rti and 1 p pon whic

change |

| creases were reported in 22 of the

Plans were being completed today | | 48 states.

CLAIM PART OF ~ GLAYPOOL SITE

to serve those points now being pro- | Suit Asks Title to Portion of

Land Where Downtown Hotel Stands.

behalf of herself and a minor son, the suit asked that title to five- |

twelfths of a lot at Illinois and | Washington Sts. be quieted and that | title to another portion be decreed |

| cents a mile one way and one and |a mortgage in favor of the defenda half cents a mile round trip. The ant the Woodland Investment Co. |

| Ete is to require the use of | 10 new busses. In its original petition the utility | proposed a bus route which would | not provide service to the State | Blind School and Gray's, a community located north of Indianapolis. e Commission authorized ! a route change to provide service for these points. Specifically the Commission ap- | proved the abandonment of the in- | terurban line and issued certificates “public convenience and necess- | itv” for the use of busses and | trucks. The interurban line has been in operation since 1905. Mr. "as operated that section between | Indianapolis and Peru since June | 27. 1933. The right-of-way between | Peru and Ft. Wayne is owned by the Indiana Service Corp. which leased the property to the Indiana Railroad. Operation of thé Peru-Ft. Wayne | division has been under Mr. Elder | since Oct. 1, 1934. The indiana Service Corp. joined with the Indiana Railroad in petitioning tor the | abandonment,

The Indiana Railroad operates |

another interurban line between In- | dianapolis and Ft. Wayne via An- | derson and Muncie.

RUSH APPROPRIATION | FOR CHICAGO NEEDY

| CHICAGO, May 21

Elder |

In the suit, Mrs. Denny said she is the widow of Walter B. Denny, who died Nov, 7, 1937, and that her | son is his heir. Probate of Mr, Denny's will was denied, the suit | said, because the son was not provided for,

Denny owned ten-twelfths of the lot involved, subject to an estate for life of his mother, Mrs. Clara H. Griffin, term lease to the Indiana Hotel Corp., operators of the Hotel. About Oct. 12, 1928, the suit said, veyed to the Northern Investment Co., by Mr. and Mrs. Denny, and on Feb. 9. 1931, this portion was conveyed by warranty deed ®o the Woodland firm. On Nov, 12, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Denny conveyed another twotwelfths of the lot to the Woodland | Investment Co., and on Dec. 15, 1930, another twelfth was conveyed | to the Woodland company to secure | payment of notes, The plaintiffs alleged they now the only heirs at law to the remaining five-twelfths of the lot,

| subject to the deed given to secure |

| the

$4000 indebtedness. They

| charged that the Woodland Invest-

| one-twelfth under

(U. P) —The |

| ment Co. is claiming an interest in the five-twelfths and title mortgage. Declaring this is a cloud on the title, the suit asked a decree that | the deed to the one-twelfth be ce- | clared a mortgage in favor | Woodland firm, that the Court the amount of the indebtedness and say when it is due. The Court also

| State Legislature hurried passage of | was asked to quiet the title to the

a stop-gap appropriation today to

Rve- twelfths.

relieve the misery of 34,000 Chicago

have been reduced to exhaustion of relief

families who privation by funds. The House was held after mid- | night to place on second reading two bills designed by Governor Horner te relieve the emergency. They were | introduced and placed on first read-

| ing when the special session con-

vened last night. The third reading will come Monday, and if the bills | meet no opposition, they will be sent | to the Senate, making enactment | possible by Wednesday. One bill would provide an imme- | diate appropriation of $4,500,000 to | be divided among the various counties at the rate of $500,000 a month, in addition to $3,000,000 provided by | the State each month through the '3 per cent sales tax. The other would | provide for extension of the State 3 per cent sales tax, scheduled to

Mrs. Zelma Murray, 42, of Crown | We today at the Secretary of State’ ) revert to 2 per cent July 1.

Mankind, overburdened with a load of political dross and engulfed in vaporings of social humbug, seems unable to rise above it all and make personal life the worthwhile thing it should be.

As a human who has acute indigestion spends all his thought on his ailing mid-section, so human society, sick and bloated by political dyspepsia, is forever preoccupied with thoughts of collective economic and social remedies,

And, the result of being collectively coerced is that we remain totally indifferent to the individual phase of life and almost forget that the one purpose in being alive is to get something out of life.

COME AND

uU, PB),

STATE MAY GET FEDERAL FUNDS FOR FLOOD AID

Congress Speeding Passage On Bill to Give State $58,000,000.

Congress was speeding toward passage today a three hundred seventy-five million dollar omnibus Flood Control Bill containing authorization for Indiana river and harbor projects totaling fifty-eight million dollars. The three hundred seventy-five

On and before Oct. 12, 1928, Mr. |

The lot is under long- |

Claypool |

three-twelfths of the land was con- |

are |

to the |

of the | fix

million dollar Flood Control Bill, | passed by the House, was reported (to the Senate today by the Commerce Committee. It includes pro- | vision for reservoir and river wall | construction along the Ohio, Wabash and Miami Rivers, but makes | ho appropriations. | |

Wabash River projects and their cost authorized are Cagles $1,478,000; Mansfield, $1895« 000: Shoals, $11,748,000; Spencer, | $0,044,000; Clinton, $32,000; West Terre Haute, $167,000, Adams Levee | unit, $68,000; Honey Creek Levee { unit, $65,000; Deer Creek Prairie | Levee unit, $40,000 and Sugar Creek Levee unit, $133,000 Miami River construction provided in the bill include Brookville, $5,923, | 000, and Metamora, $13,267,000 Ohio River projects in Indiana | are: Lawrenceburg, $2,516,000; Jef fersonville and Clarksville, $4210,.« 000; New Albany, $3,370,000; Aurora, $2,027,000; Grandview, $246,000, | Vevay, $490,000; Rockport, $188,000, and Patriot, $409,000.

LEVINE CASE STORY OF VAGRANT DOUBTED

¢ KNOX. Ind, May 231 (U.P) Federal Agents and police discreds« ited today the story of an Italian vagrant that he had killed 12-years

was kidNew Ro=

| total | Mil,

—

who his

| old Peter Levine, | naped Feb, 24 from chelle, N. Y., home The man, held in the county jail, is Frank Bernadi, 40, a police char- | acter, He was seized May 7 for annoying a woman. He told Sheriff | Frank B. Lough that he met the | boy in Susquehanna, Pa. killed him | with a hunting ax, and buried him | behind a brewery. | He said he did not kidnap the boy, and did not remember how he | met him or why he killed him. He knew nothing about details of the ( kKidnaping. Herald Reinecke, chief of the In« dianapolis office of the Federal Bu- | reau of Investigation, said his | agents were making a routine check | of Bernadi's story “But we don't think there i: | thing ta it,” he said

l= c—

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

anyve

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