Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1938 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 8 103%

4 More Arabs Slain In Jerusalem Riot;

Ouster Angers Japs

THE FOREIGN

SITUATION

JERUSALEM—Troops guard city after slayings. SHANGHAI—Japs protest eviction of guards by U. S. EVIAN—American delegates study refugee problem. HENDAYE— Loyalists throw last reserves into action.

300 British Marines

Assist Troops Ashore

JERUSALEM, July 8 (U. P).— Three hundred British marines landed from the destroyer Emerald to assist troops ashore today as Palestine went through its third day of Jewish-Arab terrorism in which 37 have been Killed and 115 wounded. The battle cruiser Repulse arrived later to relieve the Emerald. New clashes between Jews were reported. British troops manned machine guns on rooftops in Jerusalem and Haifa British warships stood by off the coast and fresh troops were ordered from Egvpt.

Arabs Killed

The opening incident today was the hurling of a hand grenade into a crowd near the American colony

Arabs and

Four

stores in the old quarter of Jerusa- |

lem, killing four Arabs and wounding 15.

A Jewish woman was arrested on |

suspicion of having thrown the bomb. The situation was the gravest in the recent troubled years in the Holy Land. The worst menace was the threat of Arab tribesmen to march into the country from TransJordan, British troops guarded the border behind gun and barbed wire entanglements.

U. S. Delegates Study

Refugee Problem

EVIAN, France, July 8 (U. P).— United States delegates to the International Refugee Conference conferred with members of other delegations today in an effort to estimate the total number of refugees fiom Germany and Austria who might be received as immigrants in the countries represented here Delegates of all 32 countries express sympathy for the refugees. Thus far, however, no ceuntry thown any eagerness to receive them in any number The United States can admit 27.370 Germans and Austrians a vear under existing immigration quota

WEALTHY OHIO YOUTH IS BOUND TO COURT

WAYNE, July 8 Grafton, 18, who, according to police, left the Canton, O.,, home of wealthy relatives to “rob for the thrill of it,” today waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Allen Circuit Court for a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Grafton was arrested for the shooting of Max Bleekman, 22, Ft. Wayne service station attendant, June 25 He was returned here from Chicago where he had been arrested by Federal authorities for alleged violation of the Dver Act I'he vouth confessed, police said, that he had committed about a dozen burglaries in Canton homes with four business establishHis crime career began last mber, police said

FT (U. PO

John

along ments

Dece

SIX ALLEGED AUTO BANDITS HELD HERE

Indiana State Police today held for Detroit authorities six men who

are accused of stealing an auto and | and | The |

leaving the owner bound gagged in a ditch near there men, arrested by the Dunes Park post, gave their names as Leo Crean, Paul Walker, Joseph Zapawa, Edward Stanton, Wilford Serpus and Harley Rabin. A garage owner near City notified State Police had seen a Michigan car containing six suspicious looking men. A radio broadcast was made and the police mage the pickup.

EARLE PROBE PROMISED

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 8 (U P.).—Judge Paul N. Schaffer said today he would convene a county Grand Jury of bribery and corruption in Governor Earle’s admin; stration,

Michigan that he

| Eight Nipponese Among

emplacements |

Those Slain in Fracas * (Editorial, Page 14)

SHANGHAI July 8 (U. P).— Japanese authorities conferred with officers of the United States Marines today and, it was reported, protested against the eviction of Japanese

gendarmes and plainclothes policemen from the American defense sector of the International Settlement.

hours of bitter anti-Japanese ter!rorism carried out by Chinese on the first anniversary of the ChineseJapanese War. At least eight Japanese and an undetermined number of Chinese had been killed. Many persons were wounded, including a British soldier.

Chinese Are Seized

The | troops

Japanese, aided by foreign and Settlement police, rounded up more than 1000 Chinese | suspected of terrorism, | The Marines had evicted Japanese gendarmes and plainclothes” police | from the International Settlement | where the invaders attempted to search Chinese suspects After that, { the sector was closed to all. The Japanese, angered, retired to the Japanese Hongkew sction of the International Settlement. Later the Japanese Consulate protested to { the Shanghai Municipal Council against the alleged failure of the police to protect Japanese civilians. The city returned to normal after the Marines, British and French soldiers and Settlement police took matters into hand. Settlement and French Concession forces had been mobilized on the largest scale since the battle for Shanghai last fall. Authorities said many bombings and assassinations were on an organized basis.

Loyalists Hurl Last

Reserves in Action

has |

trial on |

HENDAYE, July 8 last of the Loyalist

(U. P.).—The!

the Rebel drive on Valencia. The Rebels renewed pressure in an effort to push the Lovalists back of the Sagunto road, which would enable Gen. Miguel Aranda to cover the remaining 14 miles to that seaport.

RADIO LABORATORY AT AIRPORT HINTED

A radio experimental laboratory the Municipal Airport which would employ about 250 persons is being considered, day. Works Board members disclosed receipt of a letter from the Lear Development Co, Inc, Mineola, N. Y, saying that the company is interested in establishing station here. I'he U. S. Department of Com- | merce is establishing its $800.00 aircraft radio experidental station at the airport. Final roll of assessments against property owners for the paving of Clifton St. from 27th to 30th St was (approved today by the Works Board | despite about 25 protests.

FT. WAYNE TO RATIFY SALE | FT. WAYNE, July 8 (U. P.).—The { City Council was expected today to ratify the sale of $3,000,000 of revenue bonds to a Chicago firm for construction of a sewage disposal plant. The sale was negotiated yesterday by the Public Works Board. The WPA has granted $2,322.000 toward the project. AL ASKA AW AITS ” rL ANES SEATTLE, July 8 (U ty-four of the U. 8. Navy's newest long-range bombers set out for new air bases in Alaska today

| the greatest aerial maneuvers ever

to investigate charges |

understaken in the Far North. The twin-motored planes composed the largest mass flight ever made to Alaska.

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record).

County Deaths (To Date)

1938 1937

| Arrests Speeding py Reckless : Driving .... § City Deaths Running Prefer(To Date)

1938

1937 Running Red

Light 14

July 7 Accidents ....

Injured ...... 4] Dead .. 0 | Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washing. ton, noon Optimist Club, noon. Reserve Officers Association,

Board of Trade, noon. Phi elta Theta, luncheon,

tage. noon. Delta Tau Delta,

Drunken Driving

luncheon. Colu

noon Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Town Tavern noon Kappa Sigma, mon Ralesmen’s Club, ington, no

luncheon, Hotel Washing

luncheon Hotel Wash.

SATURDAY

Alliance Francaise, luncheon ington. noon

Hotel Wash

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.)

34 of Hopkins-

James Perter Sout Dall, 2113 Lexington

ville, Ky.; Ella Bard Ave, Charles W. Dungan, 27, of New Castle, Pa Mildred John, 23, of 70 N. Tremont

Ceell R JHayinaker, 41, of 38 Joseph St Mary Kleonf er. se, Buckl ngham Drive. Glenn J. Kileullen, 28. of ton Ave: Helen L, Lodge, 20, New Jersey 86

Ww, St. of 518 1123 Lexin of 91%

ential Streets 8 BIRTHS

Charles,

mbia Club, | luncheon, | Canary Cot. |

luncheon, Colt ia Club, |

Elmer Monroe Guy, 21 | Shirley Wi st St

Olin Herschel! Baker, 23, of 2507 E. 16th : st Lucille Sheets, 21, of 225 E

of Irene Harris, 18,

1708 Draper of 1018 8

Y0ih Ri L._ Braun, 28 of ton

is 4401 E. WashingSt R, Shirley Baumb, 31,

ton 8 of 933 N. ChesClaude LeRoy Gatewood, 26. of 2039 E. 17th St.: Marjorie Lou McPhetridge, 21. of 1047 Tecumseh St.

Boys Ethel Harris. at City Leola Crickmore, at Coleman. Annice Davis, at 2040 Olive Herman. Hermanetta Adams. at 1020 718 N. Fas t 8

ing Charles, Jaunita Blake, Susie at 218

Marvin Jacob

at Hutchison,

at 1321 Everett. at 2714 Blovd Wilson, at 132 W. Me-

at 1908 SN ojjton. at 223 N. Sum

Arvi ia Helen Caldwell Robert, Ada Dickey s. Siller

nez Mobley, Clinton, Gladys Stewart. Girls Leah McDowall, at Coleman. Eugene. Estella Deubner, at, aColeman, Roy, Eva Wilson, at Colem Garland. Mildred Reed. at * Methodist. Sam. Pearl Rabin_ at Methodist, Howard. Marjorie Ellis. at Methodist Warren. Marv Anderson. at Eo Tunity I.ee. Helena Nichols, at 311 E. 24th Charles, Pauline Goodman, 2 3

Richwine Mart. Lilllan Grewer. at 117 N. Noble.

Twins

Merrill. Edith Matthews, at Lane, bov and girl

DEATHS

78. at City a Rov E. Shirley,

53. St. chronic nephritis. Henry W. Holtman, 56. at Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis, Lewis Orlando Stiening, 77. at 4027 RB. New York. uremia, Nettie Greene, 64. at City, cholecystitis. Laura Salz, 65. at Methodist. carcinoma. Mary an, 73. at 213i N. Penne svivania, chronic bronchial asthma. Hester Relford, 75, at 428 W, 12th, cere-

bral hemorrhag Mary Alice ohirer. 63. at Methodist, car-

cinom Horton, 44 at City, typhoid

| peve Arthiir Frances Irene Tidd, 69, at 1824 N. Hard. ing, coronary sclerosis,

(

Charles,

Elmira Shull, mon

broncho-pneu-

at Vincent's.

reserves were | thrown into Government lines from | the mountains of Teruel to the Med- | iterranean today in an effort to halt |

| ured

‘ | at hand,” he said. it was learned to-

| some

| time such a | | practice not

| particularly

The protest came at the end of 20 |

Frederick B. Snite Jr.

RELIEF LOAD UP, FUND REPORTS

Modern Forces Operate to Increase Rolls, Says T. D. Sheerin.

(Continued from Page ute) for the first six months of 1938, 1937 and 1936 in Indianapolis by cases in the various Community

| ==

| Fund categories,

1936 2,442 5,181 5,354 10,722 7.870 944

Type Family Relief Nursing and Medical Care Camp Fire Girl and Bov Scout . 8.107 Leisure Time Groups Youth 12 258 Leisure Time Groups Adult « 5118 Dependent and Neglected Children Homeless and Tran- n sient ‘ . : 173 Day Nurseries ‘ed 2 197 Maternity Homes 159 Care of Aged 143

Mr. Sheerin said that Community Fund officials and workers strive to take the conditions of needy families as they find them and “try patiently to cure what they have been unable | to prevent.”

of Case Welfare and

Finds Some Encouragement

“To a world occupted with broad classifications and mass corrections, | seeking apparently a sudden mil- | lenium, the return of a few hundreds each year to self-support and selfrespect seems a small work. Measin terms of the need it is small, but it is the essence of charity to do what one can with the means

Sheerin’s report did find “satisfaction and encouragein the comparative statistics, He pointed out that the

Mr.

ment.” however.

| “expansion of medical and nursing

care, of day nurseries, and of leisure and recreational activities represent sound advances in social forced upon us by the exigencies of the times “The care of homeless and transient individuals shows an increase which might be expected under current conditions and involves a relatively small addition to money outlay. “There are small declines in the care of the aged and of dependent children, which functions probably will decline further as the administration of Social Security proceeds. “There remains, of course, the problem of providing adequately for the work of the nonrelief agencies, such as are operating in physical plants which the funds at hand ip recent years have not sufficed to maintain adequately.”

P.).—Twen- |

| sociate

to begin { dozo's secretary |

128 Salem |

CARDOZO CONDITION STATIC

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, (U. P).—U. S. Supreme Court AsJustice Benjamin N. Carreported “not very much change” in the jurist's condition today.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to night and tomorrow except local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight: rather warm,

Burean

| Sunset

Sunrise 2

T EMPERATURE —July 8, 1937— IR 1pm BAROMETER m. 29.3% Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan, A

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and morrow except local thunderstorms afternoon or tonight: rather warm Mlinois— Generally at tonight and tomorrow; rather wa Lower tonight and tomorrow, local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight: somewhat cooler except in extreme northwest portion.

Ohio—Local thundershowers probable tonight and tomorrow: cooler Saturday and near Lake Erie tonight, Kentuckv—Local thundershowers in extreme west portion this afternoon or tonight, and in east and central portions tonight and tomorrow: fair in extreme west portion tomorrow: not auite so warm in extreme west portion tonight, and in east and central portions tomorrow.

tothis

WE ATHER IN N OTHER CITIES AT T A. M. Station Weath=r, Bar emo. Amarillo. Tex. .. Clear 08 64 | Bismarck, N. D. ..... Clear Boston Canbas ...PtCldy Chicago saa ea seas Cloudy Cincinnatl .. . Cleveland enver Dodge City Helena, Mont Jacksonville,

New Qrleans . New Okla, City, Omaha, Neb, Pittsburgh

..Cl : B Cinso Clg”

July 8 | ghio, it was learned today.

who has been living in an “iron lung” for over two years since he was stricken with infantile paralysis in Peiping, in his new auto trailer at his home

F | | | |

Praise

| Davey.

Michi gm aaOLE or less unsettled |

| moter

IIL

China, is seen in River Forest,

run up a

=. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tron Lung’ Patient Gets Auto Trailer

young Shite being runway generator to make power to work the *

PAGE - 8

Times-Aeme Photo

His father and two nurses are in the trailer,

that is has a

in a movable “lung.” into the trailer, which ‘lung.”

FDR Seeks New Hold on Party:

Hundred Thousand Hear Chief Executive Speak at Northwest Fete.

s Bulk! ey at Marietta

Rivals Watch Tour Eagerly For Single Misstep By Leader.

(Continued from Page One)

| (Continued from Page One)

stopped for # moment, then resumed. At the conclusion of his speech, he dedicated a Gutzon Borglum monument marking territory settlement, while a band played the StarSpangled Banner, The Presidential party left almost immediately for Covington, Ky. where the President is to speak at 2:30 p. m. at Latonia race track His speech was anxiously awaited by Kentuckians who are witnessing a heated campaign for the Senatorial nomination between Senator Barkley, New Deal favorite, and Governor Chandler, The Roosevelt schedule calls for rear platform appearances during the day at Louisville at 6 p. m. and at Bowling Green. It was assumed that Mr. Barkley's candidacy would benefit from both. Secretary of State Hull, Attorney General Cummings, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau and Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, saw the President off from Washington last night,

27 Press Men on Train

There were 27 newspaper correspondents on the train. Among them was Barry Bingham, publisher of the Louisville CourierJournal, son of the late Ambassador to Great Britain. From Kentucky, special will head for Oklahoma, arriving in Oklahoma City at § p. m. Saturday The President will to the Fair Grounds there to deliver the third of his major | speeches, The President will go on to Ft. Worth, Tex. reaching there at 11 p. m. Saturday. He will stay at the home of his son, Elliott, until Monday morning when he will proceed to Pueblo, Colo. From Pueblo he will go to San Francisco by way of Salt Lake City arriving on the coast next Thursday.

OHIO HONORS DR. DAFOE

CALLANDER, Ontario, July 8 (U. P.).—Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the Dionne quintuplets’ physician, has been appointed honorary consultant of child hygiene for the state of

The apGovernor

the Presidential

pointment was made by

AMERICAN DUCHESS DIES GRENOBLE, France, July 8 (U. P.)—The American born Duchess of Praslin, 62, died today. Born Lucie Marie Tate, at Liberty, Ky. she first married Charles Hamilton Paine. He died in 1909. In 1910 she married Gaston de Choiseul-Praslin, seventh duke of Praslin. They were divorced at Rouen in 1022,

| rank and Again the country will hear of | has been revived by application for

{of farm benefits,

famed in an attempt to rally the

file.

social security, of the guarantee

of collective bargaining for labor, |

of banking and financial of public and of

works and power projects, the Wage-Hour Act. The President will claim credit for the switch of the Supreme Court. He will seek to rally support for the bill to reorganize the Government, which Congress sidetracked.

Intruding as he is into the local |

political situations, the President has never attempted a more difficult task than this,

Foes Watch for Slips

Hoping for the worst along the sidelines are anti-New Deal Democrats who would like to see him stub his toe. One of these happens to be fishing and taking his ease now down

in Texas. This is Vice President Garner, He is against the “purge.” He is against much of the New Deal. He is against a third term for Mr. Roosevelt. The President is not overlooking Cactus Jack. He will carry the New Deal gospel right into the Lone Star State—at Ft. Worth and Amarillo.

FORMER HOOSIER ON AVIATION AUTHORITY

Oswald Ryan Well Known in G. 0. P. Ranks.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 8-—Oswald Ryan, former Anderson, Ind. resi dent and well-known Hoosier Republican, has been named by President Roosevelt as a Republican member of the newly created Civil Aeronautics Authority, it was announced today. The appointment is for six years at a $12,000 annual salary. Mr, Ryan, former Madison County prosecutor, is now general counsel for the Federal Power Commission. After the war, he was a member of the Federal Immigration Commission before heing named to the Power Commission. He was a candidate for United States Senator in 1926, and is a former national American Legion committeeman. Edward J. Noble of New York, industrialist and aviation enthusiast, is head of the Aeronautics Authority, which will regulate civil aviation. Mr. Roosevelt also named Robert W. Bruere of New York head of the Maritime Labor Board,

THIS SIGN Jofspus whol

5% Sigs AT THOUSANDS OF STANDARD OIL DEALERS

reforms, |

CITY'S SEWER NEED OUTLINED BEFORE BOARD

38th St. Project Again Delayed; Pogues Run Debated.

(Continued from Page One)

into an enclosed sewer. I am told that would cost about three million dollars, but I don't believe it.” Mr. Workman said that all the property owners in the area favored construction of a sewer and that a petition now is being circulated. He charged that the present condition is a menace to health.

Agrees Sewers are Needed

Mr. Steeg said that Pogues Run was converted into a sewer from E. New York St. to White River in 1914 at a cost of about one million dollars. The sewer situation has plagued City officials for months. It ap-

proached a climax after last weekend’s rains, which revealed that the sewer system was unable to handle the load with the result that streets became rivers and basements resembled stagnant pools, Mr. Steeg estimated that more than 600 million cubic feet of water fell on the City last Friday and Saturday. “No sewer system could take care of that,” he said. But he agreed that more sewers are needed and said 15 men, working under City Sewer Engineer Ray Cassidy, now are surveying the City to see what locations need new sewers most. Some Plans Finished

Some plans already have been made. They include: 1. The North Side storm sewer development. This includes the 38th St. sewer; the sewer running under 34th St. from Carrollton Ave. to Fall Creek, and several minor jobs. The 34th St. sewer already is under construction. 2. Warfleigh sanitary sewer. Requested more than a year ago by Warfleigh residents who are without sanitary facilities, the project

a 45 per cent PWA grant to aid financing. Residents then must pay the remaining 55 per cent. The City Council has been asked to authorize the Works Board to apply for Federal aid. 3. Rehabilitation of other sewers. Most important of these is the huge Harding St. sewer, one of the City's main arteries. Built many years ago, it was breaking down and has been given a new concrete lining.

Other Relief Asked After last week's rains, requests |

were received from other parts of the City. Residents asked relief in

these areas: 1. West Indianapolis. A levee | along Eagle Creek from Harding St. to Tibbs Ave. has been asked to prevent overflow in lowlands west | of Belmont Ave. and south of Morris St. 2. South Indianapolis. were asked to conditions resulting from the overflow of Bean Creek. 3. East Indianapolis. Rebuilding of the Pogue's Run channel. Carl Kortepeter, Marion County WPA head, said the creek “is nothing but an open sewer now.” Inadequacy of the sewer system is laid in many cases to the fact that

Sewers |

| than 25 years ago.

Report Count And Brother Do Not Speak

(Another Story Page 13)

LONDON, July 8 (U, P.).—Dissension has arisen in the family of Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow as the result of his marital dispute with Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Reventlow, it was reported today. As the result of the public airing of the Count’s differences with his wife, it was said, he is no longer on speaking terms with his elder brother, Count Henry. Henry is heir to the HaughwitzReventlow family property, including the ancestral castle in Denmark. Quarters close to the family said Henry was extremely angry, and extremely embarrassed, over the publicity which has resulted over the Countess’ complaint that Court used threats against her, The brothers, when in London, used to reside together at the Dorchester Hotel, Henry was at the Dorchester when Court came to London to answer, at Bow Street Police Station, the threats charge against him. Instead of going to the Dorchester, however, Court went to the Ritz, The next hearing of the threats charge, at Bow Street Court next Wednesday, was awaited with great interest, It was expected that Court would take the witness stand to answer the charge against him. He has had no chance so far to speak in his defense, but it was understood that his case was a denial that he acted improperly in any way.

PAY ADMINISTRATOR JOB OFFERED NELSON

Sears, Roebuck Official Is Silent on Appointment.

(Copyright, 1038, by United Press)

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U, P.3.— President Roosevelt has ofiered the post of Wage-Hour Administrator to Donald M. Nelson, Sears, Roebuck & Co. vice president and former NRA official, it was reliably learned today. Mr. Nelson is said to have told Mr. Roosevelt he could not accept on a permament basis because of his business. It was understood this condition caused last minute reconsideration of the appointment and led the President to delay announcement of the appointment. Whether Mr. Nelson ultimately will take the job on a temporary basis was not revealed. Mr. Nelson would neither confirm nor deny that he had been offered the post when he was reached in Chicago today.

many of the sewers were built more Minor repairs have been made as the result of a WPA survey last year, Mayor Boetcher has said that “The time probably will come when

take care of flood | Ve shall have to rebuild even the

downtown sewer sytesm. Bit that is for the future. Right now, we must take care of the immediate needs.” City officials have agreed that air conditioning apparatus has increased the load on sewers and may necessitate either regulation or sewer reconstruction,

VOTE PROBERS FAIL TO TRACE MYSTERY CALL

Dozen People Interviewed Refuse to Give Grand Jury Any Names.

(Continued from Page One)

ballots for exhibit in Circuit Court hearings later. Mr. Feeney gained 29 more votes in a recount of four precincts today, bringing his total net gain for 208 precincts to 2162. This leaves only 93 more votes to be gained to overs come the 2255 lead given Mr. Luta originally by the canvassing board, Mr. Feeney's total now is 13,643, compared with his original total of 13,283. Mr. Lutz's recount total now is 14,585, compared with his cane vassing board total 16,288, Mayoralty Recount Near End Mayoralty recount commissioners said they will complete their ree check ballots next week. The recount of Democratic shere iff votes will take nearly three more weeks, with 124 precincts still to be checked, There are only 37 more precincts to be counted in the Mayoralty contest. Recount commissioners in the Mayor contest reported they found 101 more ballots voted in one precinct than had been sent out to the polling place by the clerk's office. It also was reported that the entire ballot sack from another precinct, missing several days ago, has never been found.

. Ray Gains 10 Votes

In a recount of 10 more precincts yesterday, Sheriff Ray, contesting the nomination of Reginald Sullje van for Mayor, gained 10 more votes for a new recount total of 18,483, compared with his 18,400 original total. Mr. Sullivan's new recount total dropped to 33,553, compared with 34,807 given him originally. This brings Sheriff Ray's net gains for 242 precincts to 317. ————————

FINED FOR HAVING STILL

MARION, July 8 (U. P.).—Pearl Loughrige, 42, and his brother Max, today pleaded guilty to possession of the first still found in Grant County since repeal and also to possession of untaxed liquor. Pearl was fined $140 and sentenced to 60 days on the penal farm and Max was fined $200.

——————— DIAMOND WATCH LOST Russell J, Ryan, Democratic nome nee for Probate Court, today reported to police the loss,of his wife's diamond wrist watch “valued, he said, at $350, He said the loss occurred near Washington and Meridian Sts.

ROSS KILLER DIES JULY 14 CHICAGO, July 8 (U, P.).—Fede eral Judge John P. Barnes today ordered that John Henry Seadlund die in the electric chair July 14 for the kidnap-slaying of Charles Ross, wealthy retired manufacturer of greeting cards and valentines.

DEATHS HEID ACCIDENTAL FT. WAYNE, July 8 (U. P.).—Core oner Walter E. Kruse today filed a verdict of accidental death in the death of J. C. Tresslar, 52, and Mile dred Andrea, 27, both of Ft. Wayne,

in an automobile-truck collision near Woodburn last week.

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