Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1938 — Page 2
Boy Dies After Being Hit By Train on Trestle Here;
NURSING SCHOOL AND 0 tT. 0 GUESTS | FETED AT LUNCH
rm ee TT
~~ Outlook for State Business Gain AUG. 1 SEF-FOR ~ - Brightens, I. U. Review Reveals ‘RECOUNT TRIAL wom se a
June Employment in City
Off Slightly; Retail Jobs Increase.
(Continued from Page One)
decline in employment, and a 4 per |’
cent shrinkage in payrolls.
An expansion in employment and
payrolls was shown by the manufacturers of food products and in prac‘tically all lines of retail trade. The public utilities and numerous serve jce establishments also showed "an upturn in payrolls Shy Sqioymens: The manufacturers of food products in June increased their employment over 5 per cent, and their total payrolls about 9' per cent. ; Newspaper advertising was 11 per cent fi iol in May, and 22 per cent under June of last year. Bank debits for the first time sinee March showed a considerable rise and were 6 per cent larger than in May, and in comparison with the corresponding ‘month of last year made the hest relative showing since January. Building permits were about 30 per cent larger in June than in May and the total for the first half of the current .year was ahead of that for the first six months of 1937. About one-third of the value of the building permits for June represented new residential conction. i total families provided for by new buildings in the first half of the current year was about 100 fam-. ilies in excegs of the first six months of 1937. Live stock receipts were about 9 per cent under May, but were also 9 per cent above June of - last year. Postal receipts for the year thus far were approximately the same as for the first half of last year.
ANDERSON — Industrial conditions continued the improvement which began in May. While total "industrial employment showed practically no change between May an June. there was considerable improvement in total pay rolls. Pay rolls were roughly 27 per cent larger than in May, indicating more fulltime employment. Newspaper advertising wa 7 per cent under May and about 28 per cent under a year ago. The volume of building showed some improvement over the earlier, months of the year, but was much under June of last year. Total building thus far in 1938 has been about two-thirds that of the first
half of 1937.
BLOOMINGTON — The retail trade in June was approximately the same as last year. In general, there has been some shrinkage in the sales of luxury.items, but this in part has been offset by better sales of necessities. Industrial employment gained about 3 per cent over May and payrolls rose better than 4 per cent. Total employment was less than 50 per cent of that of June, 1937, but payrolls were approximately 75 per cent of the total for June, 1937. Newspaper advertising declined 4 per cent in June and was about 7 per cent less than in June of last year. Post office re- ¢ ceipts in June were 8 per cent larger than in May and more than 23 per cent above those of June, 19317. CALUMET DISTRICT—Although employment in the Calumet District declined only 1.2 per cent from mid-May to mid-June, weekly Pay ‘ rolls fell off almost 11 per cent. Retail trade continued its downward trend in June, but at a much slower rate than earlier in the year. Retail sales in both Gary and Hammond were only slightly under May, and about 25 per cent under June f last year. district y ined early in. June to the lowest rate since 1934, but repounded later in thé month and finished at about the same rate as of the last week in May, _Building in the Calumet District was nearly twice as large as in May, but about 60 per cent under June of last year.
CONNERSVILLE—As reflected i bank debits, business conditions in Connersville showed little change from May. Employment was nearly 16 per cent under May, and pay rolls "about 26 per cent less. Building permits issued showed some decline from May, but were much larger than either March or April of this year. Postoffice receipts were about 4 per cent larger than in May, but. about 9 per cent less than a year ago. Industrial producfion, as measured by power co mption, showed little change from last . month, but was considerably below June of last year.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Practically . all industrial plants in Crawfordsville not affected by seasonal declines were working full time during June. The yield of winter wheat was reported to be of good quality . with an anticipated production of about 65 per cent of normal. Total trade, as measured by bank debits,
was 9 per cent greater than in May, | pe
but about an equal amount under June of last year. Postoffice receipts were 11 per cent greater than in May, but nearly 10 per cent under a year ago. Advertising lineage declined about 10 per cent during the month and was nearly 20 per , cent under a year ago. :
'ELKHART—The downward trend in ,industrial operations was apparently reversed in June, since there was approximately no change in the number of persons employed in industgy, and pay rolls rose about 2.per cent. Bank debits increased their gain .of May and rose nearly 3 per cent in June, but were about 22 per cent
Steel activity in the
under June of last year. Building permits showed little change from May, and maintained approximately the same level which was begun in March. Postoffice receipts were about 18 per cent under May, and 8 per cent under a year ago. Newspaper advertising declined less rapidly in June than it did in May. New car sales declined substantially undery June of last year, but used car sales were 3 “per cent higher.
EVANSVILLE—General business, as measured by bank debits, reversed the downward trend begun in May and moved upward nearly 3 per cent. Although bank debits were higher in June than in May, the unfavorable margin in comparison with a year ago continued to grow. New buildings, as indicated by permits issued, improved materially over May, and except for April, was by far the largest month this year. Newspaper advertising in June declined both with respect to May and June, 1937. Livestock receipts showed - practically no change from May, and were about 14 per cent above a year ago. Postoffice receipts in June were 4 per, cent greater than in May, but smaller than last June by. about the same amount. Industrial employment of 5 per cent less than in May, but pay rolls were only 2 per cent smaller.
FT. WAYNE—Industrial employment: in June was less than 1 per cent under May, and pay rolls were approximately the same as in May. The volume of building permits issued in June was only about 25 per cent that of May, but very much above that of any months since last August with the exception, of May. Total newspaper advertis-
jing for the month was about 14 per
cent under May, and the same
‘amount under June of last year.
Postoffice receipts were 2 per cent smaller than in May, and 6 per cent under a year ago. June bank debits showed little change from the two previous months, and were
d | about 22 per cent under a year ago,
a relationship which has remained fairly constant since January.
KOKOMO—Industrial production in Kokomo in June was about 50 per cent under a year ago. Employment was 8 per cent less than in May, and payrolls 10 per cent less. The value of building permits issued showed practically no change from May. Postal receipts in June were 9 per cent under May, and 16 per cent under a year ago. Receipts so far this year have been about 10 per cent under the first half of 1937.
LAFAYETTE—June retail sales varied from an increase of 3 per cent to a decline of more than 20 per cent in comparison with June of last year. Hardware sales were about 12 per cent under May, and 10 per cent under June of a year ago. Collections were about 10 per cent under both a month ago and a year ago. Industrial. conditions during June improved materially over May. Employment was about 1 per cent larger and payrolls were 10 per cent larger. Newspaper advertising was 4 per cent smaller in May, and 3 per cent under a year ago. Total newspaper advertising thus far in 1938 has been of approximately the same volume as for the same period of last year. Bank debits, which have declined for the last two months, reversed the trend and were 17 per cent ‘above a .month ago. Livestock receipts were 18 per cent under May, and about 15 per cent under last year. Receipts of all livestock declined during the month, but the principal declines were in the receipts of hogs and sheep. Building pérmits declined substantially from May, but with the exception of May, were larger than for any month this year.
MARION — Industrial operations improved considerably during June. Employment was nearly 12 per cent above May, and payrolls were about 4 per cent higher. Department store, clothing, drug and hardware sales were better than in May, but less than in June of last year. Newspaper advertising was 18 per cent below May, and 24 per cent below a year ago. The value of building permits was the largest’ of any month since May, 1937. ~Postoffice receipts were 5 per cent larger than in May, and slightly above a year ago. . MICHIGAN CITY—Employment ir June showed little change from May, and was considerably under a year ago. Payrolls in June showed a 10 per cent decline from May. Department store sales were erally better than they had been in May, but clothing and hardware sales showed some decline. The value of buildig permits showed some decline from May, but the May ‘total was the largest for any month since September, 1937. June bank debits were the largest since October, and were 18 per cent above May. Postoffice receipts in June were up 8 cent over May.
— Retail sales in June per cent under May, and 28 cént under a year ago. Employment declined 6.5 per cent from mid-May to mid-June, and payrolls were 2.7 per cept less for the same period. Newspaper advertising was 10 per cent under May, and 17 per cent under a year ago. Bank debits ‘were 1 per.<ent above last month. The value of building permits issued in June was about 25 per cent under May. Postal receipts were 12
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per cent higher than in May, and 13 per cent above a year ago.’ Live stock receipts were 13 per.cent above May, and 20 per cent above a year ago. PERU—Substantial gains in both employment and payrolls were reported for the period from mid<May to mid-June. There was little change in the volume of retail trade
approximately 15 per cent under & year ago. The value of building permits in June was the largest since December, and nearly twice as large as in May. Postoffice receipts were 14 per cent under last month.
PRINCETON — Employment and industrial operations showed . little change from May, and generally were from 15 to 20 per cent under June of last year. Department store sales were approximately the same as in May; clothing sales showed ‘little change, while furniture sales were about 5 per cent less. Retail trade as a whole was. from 5 to 10 per cent under a year ago. Postal
and approximately the same as in June of last year.
RICHMOND—Retail trade continued the decline in June which. had persisted during most of the earlier Lmonths. Generally, retail sales were from 3 to 10 per cent under May. Total employment was about 7 per cent under May, and payralls were about 11 per cent less in June than in May. Newspaper advertising was about 15 per cent under last month. Bank debits increased in June, and were 8 per cent larger than in May. Building permits dropped during June to about half the May volume,
month this year with the exception of January. Postoffice receipts were only 1 per cent less than in May, and about 4 per cent under June of last year.
15 DYNAMITE STICKS * FOUND NEAR PRISON
At Michigan City.
MICHIGAN CITY, July 23 (U. P.). —State Prison officials here today opened ar intensive investigation into the discovery yesterday by two youths of 15 sticks of dynamite and a 15-foot fuse within a quarter of a mile from the institution. The discovery was made by Norman Morse, 15, and Robert Bowman, 16, both of Michigan City, while hiking along the South Shore Railroad tracks near the prison. The explosives, in a small basket half hidden by old railroad ties, were “turned over to Michigan City police, who after an investigation they said it was not the property of the railroad.
DILLER CHOSEN FOR l. U. GREEK STAFF
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, July 23.—Appointment of Dr. Aubrey Diller, Urbana, Ill., as assistant professor of Greek at Indiana University was announced today by President Herman B. Wells. , - Dr. Diller, who succeeds Dr. Malcolm MacLaren Jr, was instructor in Greek and Latin at the University of Michigan from 1930 to 1934. The following two years he studied at the American Academy in Greece and in European libraries.
CHURCH SOLD, PASTOR QUITS
MUNCIE, July 23 (U. P.).—The Rev. Hillyer #. Straton of the Muncie First Baptist Church today announced his resignation and acceptance of the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Detroit. He will take charge Sept. 1. The church here was sold at auction yesterday to John B. McHugh of St. Louis, representative of the bondholders. ?
during June, and total sales were |.
receipts were 8 per cent under May, |.
and were less than for any previous
State Officials Begin Probe
IN MAYOR SUIT
Tabulation Change Is Urged By Commission; Feeney Given Plurality.
(Continued from Page One). .
a plurality of 2255 votes following
the primary. ’ tn Unofficial recount totals are: © Canvassing Fa - Board | | Recoun Mr. Feeney 21,760 21,966 ‘Mr. Lutz 24,015 21,694 This gives Mr. Feeney 8 net gain of 2527 for all 336 precincts, including the votes lost by Mr. Lutz, Unofficial recount totals for other Sheriff candidates are: Orville Bray ..........ccee0...327 William: J. Brown ....eessee..1947 Max Lory 554 Thomas Meeker . Claude E. Bhover ........ 7768 In submitting their report to Special Judge Rabb, the mayoralty Recount Commissioners submitted the following suggestions in the primary law: “As a result of the work of our commission, we feel we would be remiss in our guvy not call to the attention of the court the need for a reform in a method of counting ballots ‘at primary elections. “It is perfectly obvious that the members of the election board on duty for 12 hours during the primary are not physically in a condition to continue on duty for an additional 12 hours (and in many of the larger precincts a much longer time) and give the care and attention to the counting of the ballots as required by law.
Favor Amending Law
“We are of the opinion that in order that the primary election may fairly reflect the real intention of the voters, that the existing primary election law be amended to provide for a new method of counting the ballots cast at the primary elections. “To that end, we recommend that the Legislature amend the existing primary election law by providing a central place for the counting of all the ballots.” - Before the Sheriff contest commissioners certified the resulis of their work, which ended yesterday, the commissioners, Mr. Lutz and Mr. Feeney met for a few minutes. Mr. Lutz expressed his appreciation for the work done by the commissioners, saying that in his opinion they had attempted to carry on the recount fairly. “However, even the commissioners themselves were unable to agree on many of the ballots upon which "they had to pass,” Mr. Lutz said. “I hold no malice toward Al (Mr. Feeney) and I hope he has none toward me. If Al is finally declarea the nominee, I will be more thaw willing to support him.” Mr. Feeney also thanked the Commission and shook hands with Mr. Lutz. Later Mr. Lutz said he was not certain whether he would appeal from the decision in the sheriff race recount trial. Date for the trial probably will be set early next week. The recount, which has been In progress for seven weeks, brought charges of election frauds from all sides and precipitated a Grand Jury investigation that will continue for many weeks after the contest suits are settled. . : { The Grand Jury has been inspecting Republican ballots for more than two weeks and will not have opportunity to probe Democratic votes until they are released by Special Circuit Court judges ‘hearing the contest suits. Investigators for the Grand Jury have reported they are finding wide discrepancies in the G. O. P. balts similar to the variances disosed in the Democratic recounts. The Circuit Court hearings on the contests will deal directly with several hundred Democratic ballots, validity of which was challenged by watchers in both the Sheriff and Mayoralty recounts.
‘Brothers Leap to Safety
Tragedy on North Side Ends Fishing Trip for in Family; Woman Burned Fatally in Blazing = Auto; One Dead in State.
/
The thilll of matching steps with the open ties of a railroad irestle fhe death of 10-year-old Edison Hoosier "Hunt,
© - Me died at City Hospital last night after he was struck by a :passenger train as he crossed the Monon Rajiroad trestle over Fall Creek. Three of his brothers on the trestle with: him leaped or‘ran to! as the train thundered over the bridge. :
today had resulted in 1827 Ludlow Ave.
safety
=
It was the second child vacations — "
fatality this week. Robert Moulton, 10, of 2150 N. New Jersey 8t., Apt. 1, was drowned Tuesday while playing in Fall Creek. The fatal accident occurred about 5 p. m. yesterday as the youth, called Hoosier by his family, and four brothers prepared to return to their home #fter a day of fishing. While Curtis, 13, remained under the trestle trying for the last time to get a “bite,” Edison, James, 9; Robert, 8, and Herbert, §, started to walk across the trestle.’ As the boys crossed, a passenger train came from the south end of the bridge.
Knocked From Trestle
Herbert and Robert ran to safety on .an abutment, James leaped to a steel girder and hung on,
{follow James. He was hurled from the bridge, falling on jagged rocks 50 feet below. : “Two of the boys ran off the bridge and two others ran to the center of the pier,” according to Engineer John Olsen, 67, of 3140 MacPherson Ave. who told police he blew the locomotive whistle and applied the brakes. “One got to the side of a steel support, but the train hit the other and knocked him off the trestle.” Mr. Olsen said the train was traveling about 45 miles an hour and stopped within 100 feet. Curtis, beneath the trestle fishing, told officers he was unaware of the accident until he heard the train stop and he investigated. “1 saw it. That's all I can say,” cried James, : Edison “died at 9:45 .p. m. of a fractured skull, fractured right arm and left leg and internal injuries. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edrie D. Hunt, parents of "nine children. :
Left Home for Outing
Mrs. Hunt said she packed the boys lunch and theyseft home yesterday morning for a day’s outing. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Oaklandon. Place of burial has not been decided. Survivors besides the parents and
-
four brothers are two other brothers, ’ Otto, 12, and George, 2; two sisters, |
Betty, 11, and Mary, 3, and grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hook, |
Indianapolis.
Woman Dies In Auto Crash-Fire
but | Edison was struck as he tried to|,
17, Box 133, and Mrs. Alice Epperson, 25, R. R. 1}, Box 131, crawled from the smashed machine before it caught fire. Mr. Blazer followed. But the third passenger, 20-year-old Miss Mildred Munday, R. R. 17, Box ‘64, sister-in-law of Mrs. Munday, did not escape. Dr. Hugh Thatcher, deputy coroner, said her death at City Hospital probably was due to a fractured skull. She became Marion County’s 67th 1938 traffic victim. : : Mrs. Munday, who is a daughter of Washington Townsnip Assessor Paul E. Tegarden, was in Methodist Hospital today with severe cuts and a fractured wrist. ors. Epperson was treated at the hospital for head bruises and cuts. . Mrs. Munday told State Police that Mr. Blazer crawled from the wreckage then disappeared unnoticed, : : Funeral services for Miss Munday are to be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Munday; sister, Mrs. Evelyn Daugherty, and two brothers, Max and Edwin. In Indianapolis police arrested-35 persons for traffic violations, 11 ot them on speeding charges and three for drunken driving. Five persons were injured in 10 other overnight accidents. (
Ten motorists paid $11 in fines, and costs of $40 for traffic violations] hefore Municipal Judge Pro “Tem. Arnet Cronk today. Meanwhile, police reported that
students may attend both institutions and in five years obtain
Bachelor of Science degree from
Butler and diplomas from the nursing school. The regular Butler course would be four years and the nursing school course three years.
MORGAN IS BITTER, "LILIENTHAL ASSERTS
. NATIONAL AFFAIRS
LILIENTHAL answers Dr. Mor- " gan’s charges. ROOSEVELT busy as ship speeds southeast. a ‘
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 23 (U. P.).—Director David E. Lilienthal of the Tenessee Valley Authority, ‘having categorically denied charges of ousted Chairman A. E. Morgan, whom ‘he termed “a man with embittered memory and resentful
mind,” today resumes testifying in a - Congressional investigation . of TVA. Mr. Lilienthal, a graduate of DePauw University, took the stand yesterday after Charles Hoffman, assistant secretary to the TVA-board, had testified to changes in the Board’s minutes “mostly at the direction of Mr. Lilienthal.” Mr. Lilienthal, . Director of the TVA electric power division, assert ed the changes were made “per, fectly properly” and with the consent of the other two directors. He stoutly denied there had been any attempt to produce “misleading” records for the TVA suit with 18 private utility companies. Mr. Hoffman had modified his own charges under cross-examina-tion, saying the minutes were altered at Mr. Lilienthal’s “suggestion”, and with the approval of the directorate. The/Committee, however, ‘ordered the minutes impounded along with ail legal opihions of the TVA. ; Mr. Lilienthal also answered the other charges made by Dr. Morgan at the Committee hearing and
three more sticker jumpers were | apprehended yesterday. Of the 52 | sought, a total of 14 have now been | caught.
Driver Killed as Truck Hits Abutment
BRAZIL, July 23 (U. P.).—Joseph Lewis, 45, of Champaign, Ill, was killed instantly last night when his heavily-laden truck smashed into a
in Washington several months ago when, President Roosevelt dismissed Dr. Morgan for ‘gontumacy.”
ABOARD THE U. S'S. HOUSTON, En Route to Cocos Island, July 23 (U. P).—(By naval radio to the United Press)—The U. S. S. Houston, with President Roosevelt and his fishing companions aboard,
Brig. Gen: Naylor - Speaks At Visitors’ Day
Observance. &
Today was Visitors’ Day at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and eamp officers _entertained about 1894 relatives and friends of the trainees at lunch. Before lunch, Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Fort commanding officer, addressed the camp candidates and their friends after a review of the student regiment. Col. L. A. Kunzig, C. M. T. C. commanding officer who is directing the day’s activities, announced that only relatives of the candidates dined in the mess halls. After luncheon, a program of competitive military events was: scheduled It was to be followed by a formal guard mount on the main parade grounds by a full-strength company of the 11th Infantry. A polo game between the Red Coats and the Yellow Jackets Was to enliven the afternoon’s activities, along with a baseball game. between the post team and the P. R. Mallory Co. nine. : The C M. T. C band was to give a concert at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon in the camp recreation center,
LABORER IS CHARGED IN HAMMER-DEATH
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.).— Edward Bert Bishop, 35, laborer, was held by police today on charges of beating his estranged wife to death with a hammer in a downtown park. Witnesses captured Bishop about 1 a. m. He told witnesses, “Yes, I did it. Call the officers.” His wife, Janie, 26, died in a hospital. Witnesses said he had dragged - her across the park by the hair, and frequently struck her with the hammer. :
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made its way steadily toward the Galapagos Islands today. The cruiser was expected to reach the islands
pier on a railroad viaduct here.
Somewhere near Trader's Point,|
police believe, a dazed man is wan-
dering today, unaware that the cari:
he drove became a blazing wreck, causing the death of a young woman and sending two others to hospitals. He is Kyle Blazer, R. R. 17, Box 131. Last night, he was driving north on U. S. Route 52. In the darkness, he took the wrong road
at a division in the highway at|’
Cooper's Hill a mile and a half north of Trader's Point. State Police today continued a search for him, = 5 0 i A He slammed: on the brakes, the car skidded, overturned, rolled 200 feet and burst into flames. : Two of the young women with him, Mrs. Mary Munday, 18, R. R.
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