Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1938 — Page 1

FINAL

The Indianapolis Times | ou:

FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tomorrow.

— PRICE THREE CENTS VOLUME 50—NUMBER 100 WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938 BL a Its Jato

NATIONALS GET Steeg to Ask PWA for GRAND JURORS | oe U.S. DELEGATE CHAIRMAN PUTS

Track Elevation Grant; eran Crop Hardest NAZI. ALi TU] Comoromise I Reported RY icy ens Spam ‘NEW BLOOD” IN

City Engineer Leaves for Chicago to Beat Applica- | wheat more than other Marion ——sse ; CAuk " | County crops, Horace Abbott, CounVander Weer Chasred a6 He tion Deadline; White River Bridge at 38th St. and Ralston Is First Witness as tv agricultural agent, said today. THE FOREIGN SITUATION COI \ | (x () | RR Repair of New York St. Span Sought. | | Corn and tomatoes also appeared | pypyn_ Nagi racial oppression » ok o

Sets Down Rivals in | Ee as Primary Ballots Are | to be heavily damaged, he said. Mr. scored at parley. Abbott continued his tour of the| SHANGHAI—Chiang cites war ———————

1-2-3 Order. | City Engineer Henry B. Steeg was to leave todav for Chicago with Inspected. County today, working on a com- | costs to Japanese people. a : ; a preliminary plans for South Side track elevation, which he will present rete | plete em ’ WASHINGTON — Hull defends | Vandivier Begins Cleanup Program by Oustto PWA officials as basis for a 45 per cent grant petition. RABB IS CALLED IN per . oo value has been placed U. S. trade pacts. Mr. Steeg said he would also apply for PWA funds to finance the AE gad : Rian 8 SAN DIEGO—Jap captain fa- : . ; . F DAY BLISTERING HOT | construction of a bridge over White River at 38th St. and for reconstrue- On He Hv Bo vors military aid for Nagis. ng Coffin Lieutenants, Appointing 14 HO I NT Tc. uiidge a ftw York st. : one-third of all crops in the County JERUSALEM — New slayings to Republican WwW ard Posts.

: > ‘ Although it was reported phste i in| " io k Jewish-Arab riots. 28.000 in Reds’ Stands; .onouen BR WES ro ir First Perfect Precinct in| were “too high. [ok Jowich-Arap vite.

City officials and railroad executives | i The wheat loss probably will be Receipts Estimated at NT eonsingrine a | BOETCHER ASKS Democratic Recount greater than at first believed, he | restrict ship sizes. n . . fining hoy Hailed. sid, Much wheat standing in| NEGRO SELECTED FOR POST IN 12TH $44, 000. The reported compromise would SHiosis was W ashe OHS GF WHOITUgH Dumping Refugees Seen

- waive, for the present, elevation of FUNDS FO FOR WPA | soaked, he poiniied oul As Anarchy Threat . . : - : AMERICAN nono 000 00t—1 7 Pennsylvania Railroad tracks Ee The first stack of Republican bal- Fair and Warmer, U.P] Campaign to Be Carried on With Different

NATIONAL _. 100 100 20x—4 Minnesota St. and Madison Ave. lols was opened and inspected by EVIAN, France, July 6

sin Mr. Steeg said, however, that 8 the Grand Jury today as County ‘Bureau’ Ss Forecast Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the | Methods and Ideas Leader Declares

x) 3 INNATE | - 11 for elevation of Penn- : American delegation to the interCROSLEY FIELD, CINCINNATI, | ®t plans ca Hy ARR 250.000 Tem ir Included in Clerk Glenn B. Ralston was called te ” ‘ g svlvania and Belt Railroad tracks at $ , Ga m.. 2 10am... 83 | governmental meeting on political

July 8 (U. P).—Under bright. | pivmond St.: elevation of the Belt | | as the first witness in the investi-| fa. m.... 77 1am. .. 84 | ; in Makin hanopa sunnv skies. the greatest players In at Bast and Singleton Sts. and ele- Works Board Budget gation of the primary election. Sa... 12 (Noon) 84 | refugees, today censured nations 1 g Chang es. . ab SORT: ‘nek th | : i ! " p soples” on so National and A Leagues | vation of Pennsylvania tracks north Mr. Ralston testified before the | ga. m.... 82 1pm... 84 that dump “unfortunate peop the National a merican Fi of Raymond St. through Madison | Tentatively. jury regarding handling of ballots | ; ee the rest of the world and warned a AVE, for nearly one hour. Continued fair Veathes tonight | that the practice carries the threat Star baseball game before a rabid ” . : Inspection of G. O. P. ballots by | | and tomorrow with somewhat warm- | of international anarchy. owd of 28.000. which packed thig| Compromise Would Aid Roads 1 (ANGUREr SIORY; Page Three) |, ¢ jury was interrupted tempo- | er temperatures Was Torecast Bi the | Mr. Taylor reviewed the interna- | A drastic shakeup in the personnel of Marion County ! The reported compromise plan is : a sista 3 rarily when recount commissioners | Weather Bureau today ne Bureau | tional refugee problem before dele- | p bli ae Seu re . : % : understood to have been proposed to Sveahg w rep ven a CriSIs In | ummoned Albert Rabb, special | also predicted partially cloudy skies gates of 32 nations gathered here Republican ward chairmen was announced today by Chair. make the project more attractive to Marion County WPA spending, oireuit Court judge in the recount | | tomorrow. | at the invitation of President Roose- man Carl Vandivier as part of the program for “c leaning up”

Dav Rlistering Hot railroads, whose financial condition | Mayor Boetcher today submitted to case, to “settle a misunderstanding | — —— | velt to consider one of the greatest | S | umanitarian problems of modern and instilling new life in the G. O. P, organization.

eather Was . , | was the subject of much Congres- the Works Board a tentative budget over custody of tally sheets and weather was blistering hot | to." qiceussion during the recent |. $350.0 the City's | ballots.” : | times, Mr. Vandivier announced appointment of 14 new ward t of the crowd was in shirt i Hey oF SE0.990 10 pay whe TI's i ; ; | "As spokesman for the American | oss session. hare in WPA projects here next Chief Deputy Prosecutor Oscal | S Spokes 1€11 | chairmen. sleeves. Al Schacht, baseball come- | The reported compromise plans Share in Drojech Hagemeier had taken several stacks delegation, Mr. Taylor criticized |

dian, wearing green silk baseball | are understood to call for elevation | year. of ballots and tally sheets into the | conditions leading to the refugee Several fill vacancies caused by recent resignations and ' Avani oa ok : : : ; ; TA 0 problem in sharp terms. In addi-| - ' ivy ’

today met in the sixth annual (Photos, Page Three)

old ball park to its limit. Gross rewere estimated at $44,000.

nite and . : . ec. Of the Belt and Pennsylvania tracks On the basis of last year's prop- | Grand Jury room when recount of- S d. me rq ; , . . yants and a claw-hammer dres at Raymond St. and separation of ativ evaluation. His word rn | ficials discovered that Democratic | | tion violating all elementary | fore i ward, Sintnen today removed by Mr. Vane crow le | {ie Pennsylvania and Belt tracks In | fo ‘more than 7 cents on ihe tax | tally sheets were being taken in | | human’ rights. he said, “dumping of |divier. Several of these being removed have been identified the groundkeepers prepared the field hak Ek ibe ot : | l unfortunate peoples in large numfor plas that vicinity, possibly with the jay with Republican sheets. en em | | with the ou Coffin organization for years, leaders said. he i svivani ‘acks ing below . L The play-by-play: DO ivania Jes going The Mayor acted after Carl Kor- Orders Sacks Kept Sealed Kobe Flooded as as ; Reservoirs produce conditions of anarchy | ® Those who resigned were 8

the Belt tracks te : : : ie : peter, County WPA administrator, | | | which can not fail to have a seriou RISE untting | Tomorrow Is Deadline warned City and County officials | Judge Rabh ordered sacks coh. | Break; More Than | effect on world peace. ; VANNUYS ASKED pomines, Tor Comte Clot

> t : { ; ; in .» | taining both Democratic and ReAMERICAN—Kreevicl fiie to Sg they must budget to pay their share 5 . ' or " es revel el out. The original plans call for an| . wpa roe of Pay the possi- publican tally sheets kept strictly 1000 Injured Believed Aimed at Nazis jones for County Clerk; ’ : estimated expenditure of $3,085,000. \iiitv of WPA aid being withdrawn, | Under custody of recount commis- . an i ‘a M. Holmes, attorney, 11th

Vander Meer to McCormick. Averill : ¢ : . Abo Mr a) grounded out, Herman to McCor- | Of this, the City Is to pay 34 Per; Mr. Kortepeter said that 15,000 sioners and left sealed until the | - | many a hs | Ward ; Paul C. Wetter, 13th mick. The crowd gave Vander Meer | cent of 55 per cent, the railroads |p are on the county WPA pay recount is completed. TOKYO (Thursday). July 7 (U.la¢tention of the meeting to its | | Ward for ‘kof an ovation as he walked to the dug- | 90 per cent of 55 per cent, and the |.) yw In wages to them the The Grand Jury however was per- |p, __ The official death toll in| specific problem of alleviating the | al » nominee for clerk of out, NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO | county the 16 per cent of 55 Per peqeral Government spends nearly | Mitled to take custody of all sacks | storms and flocds which swept the | ondition of political refugees in [the Supreme and Appellate ERRORS. | cent. $1,000,000 a month. | Celtaining ©. O. P. Uailols only. main island of Japan from points .nq from Germany, he pointed > ’ : Courts; Joseph Buncl NATIONAL—Hack singled sharp- The PWA set July 7 as a dead- ad | Mr. Hagemeier estimated that if | ,orth of Tokyo to south of Kobe | .ectly t the N iG Top : Bowmcralst Alvis Advisory Group / S; <08 I 3 uncnanan, tn iH h & hit ahd t .. line for the presentation of plans Local Units Pay 20 Per Cent every ballot cast in the primary guy =. une Nas SrOVErnment: 17th Ward, no » for Cenly to left. On a hit and run, Her Ct ; : ore if : Riou | neared the 700 mark today asrescue | “I need not emphasize that dis- : » Nominee ior Len man grounded to Cronin who let the to be considered in the first batch | «pf city and County officials do | Were inspected by the jury that the workers combed devastated areas for | crimination and pressure against To Discuss State Wage- ter Township assessor; Ad

1 sn thinuth hie < for pe ov i he Federal re- ; i . | procedur ould tak h : : s ball go through his legs for an error, | 10 be approved In t not budget to buy materials for Procedure would take more than hundreds of missing persons. minority groups and the disregard of Hour Law | Perry, 12th Ward, and W. E

and Hack raced to third. Goodman | COVery spending program. WPA projects, all these people may | one year. He said however, that : ” - ” . . was called out on strikes. Medwick | Although City officials have had pe thrown back on direct relief,” he | some procedure would be worked out | The gril or “Kobe | Bray i (he Pero ot what owe Be -"—, Garrabrandt, County Comflied to Averill in deep center, Hack conferences recently with railroad gajq “The local government units | to expedite the inquiry. [RG Was MIOUNC L1G OILY ‘| e : : ’ .

cecutives ' hav t been told y 3 , stims jury | Which was out of communication have come to regard as the accepted (Editorial, Page 10) missioner nominee, )1 holding Art o ivy De that the radroads could ind m EL DE A Yiu Ine on DO te jury | with the capital for a long time aft- | standards of civilization,” Mr. Tay- : | ward i on holding first. Jit raised a high 11) .

that the railroads could find money | jieation of taking care of them. may have a partial report ready in | : ent . : ‘ 'o Averill in short center. ONE for the improvement even if PWA | “if this occurred, it would cost | two or three months. er the flood waters Tuesday stopped jor iat ve beard of ihe di ti Marking time until tomorrow's Those.» : IN ONF HIT. ONE approves the project, it was re- er its 15 of 2 Meanwhile, recount commission- | electric and telephone service. 1ave heard ol the disruptive | yanNuys unity conference at which | hose removed by Chairman RUN. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR pp proj local government units 15 or 20 , recount commission consequences of d I ivi TUN, Of 5 B . | ported 2 . ; . | op d watchers il he first Official figures issued at Osaka | consequences of dumping merchan- | | ir «~< | Vandivier include Harry Alford 4 Tawi | ported. times as much to care for these peo- ers and watchers hailed the firs placed the known dead in the Kobe | dise upon the world's economy. How it is expected the senior Senator's : ' See | Sa. i | . a t vy ps 3 ’ | & : i s . wy ot w uN oe] + ETON Ly KILMIE tad Ickes Sets Precedent Bit ate budget under a WPA pro- count of 0 preoneit ot " | area at 441. More than 1000 persons much more disturbing is the forced | renomination plans will be double- Sn sary Roser ts, Third; RICAN Foxx raised : : p 2 incts. . “w . . rwin G. Glasson, = 5s C. ¢ AME ag Ti fi Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes Federal regulations require that | single discrepancy was found during | were injured. A previous official rel at Shuolic quaiping of nlortansie riveted, Democratic leaders today Whal a sson i TROmas O Medwick 1 «t it in the sun Then created a precedent for PWA track |jocal governments must pay 20 per | a check of Precinct 6, Ward 16, | ROE tent DR 18} | pet Con os religions problems oa wiienbion: to the party 1 On: and. Joseph Shinn. both Med wic ost it : Pp hii. " ’ oe | y n € ‘m. | 11th Ward; Robert T. Davis, 15th; Foxx fanned, swinging heavily at | elevation loans SeYer8l montis PE | cent of the cost of the projects they | Given Vote of Praise | A direct message from the United | are. in consequence, rendered more | Among the platform proposals of | poyar iller ‘er third strike. The crowd cheered heh he Sppreves 4 $7300 grant | sponsor. | Election board members in that | Press correspondent in Kobe, re- acute in all parts of the world. | various groups are a State wages| occ 1 Miller, 16th, and George favARs Mest : : ) .q | for elevation at Louisville. Mr. Kortepeter said, ‘moreover, if | : 3 ’ . y i tho: Xo , ha . | K. Vestal, . \ ander pace! Dimas Stounted | The Mavor of Louisville recently | vo City — County are willing to precinct were given a vote of praise. | ceived today, said only five foreign- | Reunonte ion Seale tie and hours law, # local option of oy A atten by wards Oy or Het is notified the railroads that they | furnish materials, we shall be able Democratic members of the precinct the er Rlows 5 181 16 be Smang | this. er one) ® he ouseruls Hove Sav. and a1 are: rT ty Ratt Dickev gr 1 1%, AE BY Reins hha ‘id Retr > . board were: e dea nere plank seeking to justify the much- rs oy 4 r owd must start elevation within five days s - projects . | boal : we . " Thir ale « . McCormick. The 80 RUNS or the city would begin the work ig! Ue es vl Ralph Johns, of 311 S. Dearborn | Many streets in Kobe were flood- | sentiment of interrational mistrust | attacked “2 Per Cent Club. | Third, Cale «J. Holder, 2144 N, heered Vander Meer. NO “| and bill them later. Railroad offi- | t} re have in ti st DIE ii] | St; Orla Wagner. of 434 S. Gray |ed. Water mains were broken. Mu- |and suspicion is heightened and | Senator VanNuys, in response to| New Jersey St, attorney; Fourth, NO HITS. NO ERRORS tl 4 iar conference, objected. | ne a od rie ollie St.: Margaret Dietz. of 3001 Mere- | nicipal authorities were arranging | Jean, Wo is an prank obstable | Governor Townsend's reconciliation | Charles D. Babcock, 3307 N. PennNT Nal Lomo Hg. Wh and nothing has been done yet. streets bridges and her things ‘of | dith Ave. Fay H. Mayanthaler, of | ¢MeI8ency SWiplier of Sninking Rogelio Neen uae | relesram viting nim io become | ivania St QIeY. Seventh; Lewis to Foxx McC rmic opi Appointment of Lester Rateliff a8 that tv vi bi h 312 S. Dearborn St. | water, ; Mr. Tavior ted . a candidate in an “open conven- Dai y McCoy, 2014 N. Talbott St., to Gehringer. Durocher SrONN ed Gite Ro Elevation Engineer also dt oli als have expressed will. | Republican members were: Ever- | Disease followed in the wake of 3 ay lor suggested a perma- tion,” has notified leaders in the | real estate and insurance operout, Cronin to Foxx. NO RUNS it) hs SO Eis ro ~ City officials nave expressed wi | ott C. Hunt, of 431 S. Oakland Ave.: | the flood. From Ibaraki prefecture, nent committee at some European | ynity movement that he will leave | ator; 10th. George K. Johnson, 224 NO HITS. NO ERRORS ig To _ a “UWA engineer ie wioate she pa) thsi | Murzey Hollingsworth, of 333 8. |north of Tokyo. 128 infectious cases | Capital iv deal wid problems of Walloon Lake, Mich, tonight and N. Walcott St. radio shop operator; Third Inning Yl fone a was construction Share 0 hi PA Cost, Mr, Korte- | Christian St., and Guy Wilson, of | were reported. including typhus and iorces migrations, and suggested | arrive here by train early tomorrow. | 11th, Thomas D. McNulty, attorney, : an ore! % Ee ( on peter said. All City department | 435 S. Christian St. dysentery. Thousands were home- his committee meet at Paris. He will meet immediately with and Glenn W. Funk, 105 S. Butler AMERICAN — Cronin lined a engineer for the Indianapolis Bell heads have been asked to budget for less and damage was estimated at|_ He suggested that diplomatic rep- party leaders for discussions ex-|Ave. attorney; 12th Charles J, single over Hack's head for the first Railway. Hf. whe was named five PEt Hey Contemplate: $950 um, of Wie of rlciputing pected to result in his renomination | Brown, filling station operator. it off Tal yr y ‘is f Mr. Rate . w ‘as s - ; ‘er § 8 - | i / i { hit off Vander Meer lewis flied to] ol Ceo. declined to comment on | 000 and the Goats for $120,000 Mr, | Tegularities in the primary elec-| In Kobe 600 school children were SOPNINS % Namen 0 one SO | by acclamation at the convention Ott near the right-center flagpole; | JB “A Bln ; tion were being compiled by the | reported killed when a school col- db 10 assist in ihe @ kK | here Tuesday. ay : Cronin helt first. Gomez bounced | the reported plans. Kortepeter said. | new Grand Jury today | lapsed before the rush of water from | UP S n the wor The Senator has been invited to Thirteenth, Elmer Koch, 2260 8.

out, Vander Meer to McCormick, ry oR ET Meanwhile, Al Feeney, defeated | broken reservoirs. appear before the platform advisory | Pennsylvania St. manager of the

“wonin on in sec 1 Lree- li i PI A i } « i ol : ” : as re Horie ir es oh HOOSIER VETERAN, 90. LIGHT FIRM ASKS 2 a yy ettiveratie ori of Re WASHINGTON, July 68 (U. P).— | Felugges Five fone elven a asenio King Typewriter Co.; 15th, Mike first pitch DIES AT GETTYSBURG REFUNDING OF DEBT more precincts. This brought his | All American residents of Kobe, | ates rrom ar he may have for inclusion in the |Caito, 504 S. Alabama st, The crowd gave Vander Meer a eT total gains in 201 recounted pre- |Japan, are believed to be safe, By E. R. R. Sopiyention Plat orm, Ah ote merchant, and Lute D. Miller, deafening ovation as he conclud- | cincts to 2119, leaving 136 more votes | American Consul Walter P. Mec- | WASHINGTON. Julv 6 —The first enator Minton, who has opened Prospect St.: 16th, Joseph Newed his stint. (Photos, Page 16) Hearing on the Indianapolis Pow- {5 pe gained before his total could Conoughy reported to the State De- |jssue to be et at the great inter= offices at the Claypool Hotel; the 11 | burg, 244 S. Walcott St., accountani;

NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ER- 46 : \v § (yu, °r and Light Company's petition 10 | equal the 2255 lead given Charley | partment today. ert : ef Democratic Congressmen, National |17th, Samuel Walker, 1604 LeRORS GETTYSBU RG, | Pa. July § (U refund $37,500,000 in first mortgage | 1 itz. certified as the a y | P ———————— | Eoves Ament conference on refugees (Continued on Page Three) | Grande Ave., accountant; 18th, Fred TION . ts +4 P).—John W. Cooper. 91-year-old ponds to take advantage of lower | ; 5 | which opened today in Evian, NATIONAL—Leiber. Giants right | =" : : . . at ; ] ? Mr. Feeney's recount total is | PH LET IGNORES France, probably will be whether to handed hitter, batted for Vander Civil War veteran who came here interest rates was begun today he- 13,056 compared with the original | PAM i deal only with the problem of refu- . eer. Leiber lined out to Kreevich for the 75th anniversary celebration fore the Indiana Public Service | figure of 12.673. Mr. Lutz's new to- | FFICE BUILDING | gees from Germany and Austria, or TIMES FEATURES N. Belle Vieu Place, electrician. ep left. Hack grounded out, of the North-South struggle, died Commission. tal is 14007 compared with 15.644 NEW 0 A vi Four other new ward chairmen

X ; i with the much wider problem of rer rin to Foxx. Herman today—the second fatality in the The company now pays 5 per cent | griginally. —a—— refugees from all countries. France. ON INSIDE PAGES | were named a month ago by Mr. singled past Lewis, after working aged ranks of the Blue and Gray. | interest on first mortgage bonds. It Net gains for Sheriff Ray in the | A pamphlet being prepared by the | possibly supported by the Soviet BU Ma Were Mave We | ; s, 20th; Asa J. Smith, 21st:

te Sount to 3 sng z Stubiaad The first to die was Daniel Price, 90, hiya In i {fanny 0000 worth mayoralty race went up to 1120 in | State Welfare Department to ex- | Union, is expected to stand for nar- Ro 8.7, Sih : Ast bist Bue NO RUNS ONE of Marion, Ind : a + By ete Pop 0 1e original | 997 recounted precincts. His recount | plain the $8,000,000 building which is | rowing the scope of the conference. { | Movies wvriey 12 Joseph Hillman ail Tone HIT. NO ERRORS =o : Mr. Cooper, of Largo, Fla. died in ISSUE O° 326,990, Stig ciple total is 16,905 compared with 16,810 | to be considered by a special session | Great Britain may urge the claims | Broun... 10 | Mrs. Ferguson 10 | 0 io ? ' a Vo, an oxygen tent at the medical According to the utility S petition, | given him originally. Reginald Sul- | of the Legislature, contains no ref- of all refugees, from whatever coun- | Circling City . T:Musle ........ 15 The ct yom Fourth Inning corps headquarters set up on the the company hopes to issue $5,500.- | livan, certified as the winner, has | erence to a proposed $3,000,000 state | try they have fled or have been | Clapper 10 | Obituaries ... i hel Agios Were lade Shly pis AMERICAN — Lee. Cubs reht- historic lk £4] SF ve 130. : os 1 ynsiture? Soups nies Jem! anw total of 31,506 compared with | office building, it was learned to- driven. The United States, in call- | Comics ...... MiPve........ FH. denied Yeporis that eT hander, replaced Vander Meer oh |. Sane in i gay, 45 Some of bu notes iE mature Io : Ld the canvassing board total of 32,733. | day. _|ing the conference on March 24, Crossword ... 15 Questions .... 9 removals were reprisals for support the mound for the Nationals For eurans ers sb i0 leave tii bag § : eal ASTERN COACH FARES | This led to support of the belief cited only the plight of emigrants Curious World 14 | Radio ........ 15 of James E. Watson's recent senae Gehringer walked Av ne na: [the city for their homes, Mr. Price After calling in its own first mort. BASTERN COACH FARES UP | jat State officials would not de- | from Austria and Germany, | Editorials .... 10 Mrs. Roosev:li 9 | torial candidacy Ge nring li A Yerill Ried to died in Carlisle Hospital of bron- gage bonds the company proposes to . WASHINGTON, July 6 (U. P) — mand the office building be included | The problem of refugees became | Financial ..., 15 | Scherrer ..... 9 “This is not a reprisal against any Med k 1 lef h f Gehringel chial pneumonia, contracted during issue $£32000,000 in new bonds to| The Interstate Commerce Commis- in the program. Governor Town- |serious immediately after the World | Flynn ........ 10 | Serial Story... 14 | ward chairman for supbort of holding first, Foxx [oye Gehring- | the reunion. His attendant, Robert bear an interest rate of not more sion today authorized eastern rail- | send said recently that much oppo- | War. Then perhaps 3.500.000 hu- | Forum ....... 10 | Society ...... 11 | senatorial candidate.” i said any a a ond Durocher to Herman. | Butler of Marion. was making ar- than 4 per cent, secured by a mort- | roads to increase passenger coach sition to the proposed state office | man beings were uprooted from their | In Indpls. ... 3|Sports...... 6,7] “It's merely an effort to get new NO aes INS NO RITS Ne on RORS rangements to take the body to In- gage on the property and to mature | fares from 2 cents to 2': cents per | building had developed among legis- | homes and cast into destitution in | Jane Jordan.. 9 State Deaths. 7 | blood in the party organization and O ERRORS | dia ana \ for burial. in not more than 30 years. | mile for a trial peri jod of 18 months. | lators. | (Continued on Page Three) ' Johnson Wiggam ..... 10] (Continued on Page Three)

coat. entertained the crowd while

Names of persons who are re- | : ported to have knowledge of ir- | millions of dollars. Other Chairmen Named

E. Shick, 763 N. Bolton Ave., attorney; 19th, William O. Margrove, 1228

4 DIE IN PALESTINE CLASH FIREWORKS COAX BOY TO HIS DEATH . HUGHES ARRIVES FOR PARIS HOP

Two Jews and two Arabs were killed and several others of both races were wounded in James P. Doogan, 9, saw a fireworks dis a et mojou ; eral play at a Floral Park, L. I, playground and de- The huge Lockheed Flying Laboratory of Howard Hughes, milli i tah the Bord between Jaffa and Tel Aviv in Palestine. It was the first shooting in cided to hurry over. His short cut took him over the Long Island Railroad tracks. He slipped, of most American major flying records, lands at Floyd Ey ionaire ~ od aide hs seq fo Ste 23 : iter troops were dispatched to restore and maintain order. Today fell on the third rail. Despite heroic work by fire department inhalator and artificial res- leisurely flight from the Pacific Coast. The plane flew in from Wichita, Kas. Hughes intends wo more Jews were slain in the area, seen above.. (Story, Page 3.) : piration squads, James died. Fifemen, police and volunteers are shown working over the boy. to fig to Paris next week and perhaps continue oy a flight around the world,

3 na SA