Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1938 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1038
Sudetens Hail British
Mediation as Victory; English Ship Bombed
THE FOREIGN SITUATION PRAHA—Sudetens welcome British action. VALENCIA—Rebel plane sinks British steamer. HENDAYE—Loyalists fire on Rebel base. TOKYO—Border clash officially reported. SHANGHAI—Japanese drive toward Hankow. | MEXICO CITY—Court upholds expropriation law.
TRebel Plane Sinks
British Steamer
VALENCIA, July 27 (U. P. —The British steamship Dellwyn was bombed and sunk by a Spanish
FLIER’S DEATH LAID. TO HEART ATTACK
PENSACOLA, Fla. July 27 (U.P). today
; ANOTHER STUDY
OF AIR COOLING SITUATION. SET
Move Prompted by Reports Of Future Trouble With City Water Supply.
A new investigation into: the airconditioning .sitnation in downtown p - | Indianapolis - will ‘be -launched next month by the Indianapolis Air-Con- |
ditioning Council, according to} President William Frieje. ‘The Council, composed of about 20 air-conditioning contractors and Fo is not convinced "that local air-cooling systems face trouble with their water supply, Mr. Frieje said, but “we’re going to investigate to find out.”
AW DEHAVEN, INSURANCE MAN, TRAFFIC VICTIM
A. C. Fenton Also Hurt When Struck by Auto in [| Canada.
(Continued from Page One)
left Indianapolis for Canada ime ~ mediately. Mr. DeHaven, who lived at 2 Sunset Ave, had been associated with the State Auto Insurance firm 20 years, living at Indianapolis about 17 years. He was about oS
Hillberg, U. S. Naval Reserve, who | Sllapsed afiet nding is seaplane Lieut. Elbe. had landed his plane and was preparing to leave it when he was stricken and fell into the water. Physician’s examination
disclosed he had died of a heart attack.
UNIONS DEMAND JAMES OUSTER
U. S. Marshal Has Opposed Labor, Is Charge in Petition.
Czechs Expect Briton
To Aid in Compromise
PRAHA, July 27 (U. P.).—Sudeten Germans hailed as a victory today the selection of Viscount Runciman
the party's candidate for the General Assembly in 1932,
a
% »
or
: 12th District. Tr:
of Great Britain to be an active ad-
viser in negotiations next week on the government minorities statute.
They asserted that Viscount Runciman’s appointment was an admission that the government had made insufficient concessions to the minorities and that his participation would force the cabinet to go far beyond any concessions it had envisaged.
There were signs, too, that some members of government circles
. thought that Viscount Runciman’s
visit here would aid Premier Milan
° Hodza in forcing leaders of the
government-coalition parties to. accept compromises in the interest of a lasting agreement with the German and other minorities. ‘ There had been a feeling that the Government might have somiething to lose, and that its enthusiasm over Viscount Runciman’s visit might be more apparent than real.
But regardless of the view expressed
in other capitals that Viscount Runciman might urge over-great concessions to the Germans, Government circles in Praha seemed, today to be convinced that Great Britain would defend Czechoslo-
° vakia against invasion if war came
and that Britain's increased interest in the situation was an increased guarantee of Czechoslovakia’s safety. Sudeten Germans watched closely today for news of a new fac for good or ill in the minorities situation—the court martial of Policeman Franz Koranda who on May 21, it is charged, shot and killed two Sudeten German farmers at the frontier. Officer Koranda was scheduled to go on trial at Pilsen
‘ today.
Mexican Court Denies
Expropriation Injunction
MEXICO CITY, July 27 (U. P.)— Supporters of President Lazaro Cardenas’ law expropriating the oil industry believed today that foreign oil companies have exhausted all Mexican’ legal procedure on the question of its constitutionality. The Mexican Supreme Court last night unanimously upheld the decision of the second district court denying an injunction against expropriation. The companies ‘still have several appeals pending on highly technical legal points, but last night's decision was the first time that the Supreme Court had ruled clearly on the legality of the law which Pres-. ident Cardenas utilized for the seizure of the -National Railways, the Agua Caliente Hotel and the oil properties.
Rebel plane after surviving four previous bombing attacks-in four days, a dispatch from Gandia said today. The plane nombarded Gandia at midnight, the dispatch said, and sank the Dellwyn. In a raid Sunday, a Rebel plans sank the Spanish steamship Vicente near the Dellwyn’s berth. A small Spanish steamship was sunk and six dockside freight cars destroyed in a raid early Monday. Four bombs dropped in the Dellwyn’s vicinity in the fifth and final attack, and the ship sank slowly in 16 feet of water. None of the crew was aboard anc there were no casualties, port authorities said. HENDAYE, July 27 (U. P).— Spanish Loyalists today fired into the streets of the important insurgent base of Ganpdesa, nearly 30 miles north of the Ebro River, from which they launched their offensive in- eastern Spain.
Japan Makes Official
Border Fracas Report
TOKYO. July 27 (U. P.).—Details of a fight between Russian and Japanese-Manchukuan forces on the Siberia-Manchukuo frontier were received by the foreign office today. It was announced -coincidently that the Manchukuan Government had protested to Russia
the Russians crossed the frontier. The foreign office asserted that 100 Russians occupied an island in the Ussuria River on the frontier. Later, it was asserted, the Russians were reinforced by 60 soldiers. Then, the foreign office spokesman said, in relating the story, the Russians invaded the Manchukuan side of the river and burned the villages of Sunhsintong and Yaolintze. Five hundred Manchukuan troops made a three-sided attack on the Russians next day and, in a fivehour fight, .expelled them. As in newspaper dispatches which: previously reported the clash, there was no mention of casualties in the foreign ‘office version.
SHANGHAI, July 27 (. P)— Japanese troops started a two-point drive toward Hankow from Kiukiang today and planned it so that not even new floods along the
Yangtse River would hold them back. *
IN 1 NDIA NAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
County Deaths s (To Date ) Speeding
Reckless Driving .... 0 City Deaths (To Date)
Running Preferential Streets 7
Running Red Drunken Driving . cies B Others ... cdiess 18
MEETINGS TODAY Beverage Credit Group, luncheon, Antlers
, noon. Kian Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
H . Lions Club, luncheon. Washington Hotel,
lunch-
Indiana Nurserymen's Association, Sutsery,
nd meeting, Wieganas Kesster Blvd. Sie 26th St.. Dinner. Y.
Men’s Discussion Ciub, Purdue’ Alumni’ Association. Severin Hotel, American Legion, luncheon,
ar noon Sigia_ A Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Board of
Loyal Order To Moose, luncheon, Moose Hall, noo anariment, Owners: Ass Association, luncheon, 0 Difeivies of Uh hr convention, Hotel Lin-
World Trade Club, luncheon, Washington
aoe noon - Credit Men's Grit e. * william H. Block
Advertising Club of JIndianapolis, lunchCanary Cotiage
Group, lincheon,
MEETINGS ET
Sigma C Ao Board of Trade,
no merican Business Club, iuncheon, Co-
Club. TE a, Board of Trade noon. ia, Nu, luncheon, Washington }lotel,
indiana Motor Xraffis Association, lunchnts Antlers. no yn nited States Department -t Renters. ncheon, Board of Trade, Radio Engineers’ Guild, meeting Hotel antlers, p.m. 1 Club, luncheon, Severin Holel, noon.
truction League anapolis, SSE and Builders Building,
NO ndianapolis Lig Club, meeting, 110 m.
E. Ninth St.,
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from officia) records tn the County Court House. The Times. therefore. is not responsible for errors in ‘aames or sddresses.)
ompany, |
Edgar. May Reese. at Meth Robert, Dorothy Willey, at Mathodist. poleo Gwendolyn - Duhammel, at St Tanc
1 George, Mary Gross, at 1805 N. Belleontain Chatman, Anasie Oliver. at 2155 Filisiae. George, Mabel Greaige, 1731 E. Souther Ibert. ‘Vester Decker, at 1242 Deloss, William, Sulvis Bauer, at Span: George, Maggie Suni, 34 340 ler: Samuel, Grace Rhoad arker al ert, Rebecca Smith, ¥u 2309 Jarker
*ke. Thelma Anderson, at 2260 Eastern. George, Iva Smith, at 932 N. California.
Twins sac Hattie Morgan, at 1939 N. Wilcox,
DEATHS
tein E. Cook, 54, at Methodist. periPeegy Purdue, 12, at Rile hritis de Goris F. Patton. 45, at Vettane carPeg, Ann Minnis, 2 mont! y Sa intestinal disea bs. at Riley Thomas Fitzgibbons. “6. at City, typhoid
Meiinda Caroline Huggins, 77, at 2712 N. Meridian, arteriosclerosis. zekial B. Ford, 85. at 820 S. Sheffield,
AT ers is S 83. at 4728 Madison,
dney Briddell, ariprioseleross: ed Sinclair, 84. at Methodist, chronic Charles Franklin Bracken, 51, at Veterans’, lobar pneumonia. Mary Saunders, 21. at Long, carcinoma. ot gale Kay Houston, 3 months, at City. er
Serta Carver 46. at St. Vincent's, peri-
toniti J. Davis, 74, at 1743 Hall Place, chrome myocarditis. Charles FLoadss, 76. at 2030 N. Dearborn, apoplex Dorothy Bennett. 11 gs 1328
d Charles St., i
icterus- neonatorum.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
eee=mUnited States Weather Bureau...
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Unseitled tonight and tomorrow; showers and thunderstorms probable; not much (change in temperature.
ieee 4:38 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE =July 27, 1987—
| Sunrise ......4:38 | Sunset ...... 7:04
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending : a. m.. Total precipitation nce Jan. 1 cess since Jan.
MIDWEST WEATHER 'INDIANA—Unsettled oloisht and Thursay, showers and thunderstorms probable; not much change in tempera-
ILLINOIS—Showers ang J3cal thunderfonighy and Thursday much alse] n tempera-
Jack Henricks. 26. San Francisco. 25d ture
borg Schleyer. 30. of 2714 E. | North 8 Ingebor ®parrish, 31 of 2755 Caroline Eg and Josephine smi ith, 22, of 4233 Broad:
wa Pa 1 Predrick Aulby. 22. Shelbyville. and oie t Aulby, 7. of 1550 Bellefon-
taine St. “Wayiace wr ht. is ho 322 Yandes St. and i, ty 3 E. 13th S Francis R . Lin ey 2 nville, Ina and Velma Runyon, 26. isis nollie, avid Anderson. 21. diene N. Senate Ave. and Ruby Patton. fo of 1714 Corne ve.
- BIRTHS
Boys thal Foley. at St. Frangy. Winfred. Forston, at Sti nn cis. Paul, Siairs ker, at City. Raymond. Stella Waldon, at Git ty: by Ye Eloise McGlinchey. at St. Vincen
C. Olive Mex. at St. Vincent's. Fenton, Dorothy Daniels, at 1405 St.
Pau aries, Eula Swafford, at 4514 E. 17th, Wiley, Elsie Bonham, at 1735'% Miller. Louis, Doro! shy I Foley, at 1116 16th. son, oo an w. 26th.
fo REE ARE a 23% Hillside.
Villlam, Eth
iE Pear! art Boveri. at Yn Rb Loe Carrom stant.
t's. Elda Moots, 3 at: at,
LOWER MICHIGAN—Showers with local thunderstorms tonight and Thursday; litue change in temperature. A snersly Ia fairs ton a except 2 Dobe ture” g the lakes;
ht and Thurs. undershowers te Roa in tempera-
NTUCKY—Generally fair tonight and ae little change in temperature. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. " Bas Temp. 9.96 70 30; 00 29. 3 29.98 30.04 30.00 30. x
Chicago Cincinnati
Dodge City, Kas. ... Helena, Mont. J
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against the incident, holding that:
% | wright Brothe
vy
charges brought against officers of the United ‘Auto-
Members of the trial board that is hearing the | mobile Workers bt America are , Qeft to right):
MARTIN LISTS "SPECIFIC ACTS’
Charges 4 Vice Presidents Made ‘Solemn Promises’ To Unseat Him.
DETROIT, July 27 (U. P.) —Four suspended vice presidents of the United Automobile Workers Union on trial before the union’s executive board were accused by the prosecution today of making “solemn promises” to overthrow the administration of President Homer Martin. In his opening statement before the U. A. W. executive board, Larry Davidow, union attorney," listed “specific acts” by which he charged the men on trial conspired to disrupt the organization. The four officers—Richard Frankensteen, Ed Hall, Wyndham Iortimer and Walter Wells—sat quietly but glared angrily at Mr. Davidow.
‘Poison Pen’ Letters Cited
The principal charges were: 1. That a series of “poison pen” letters were sent out by the accused as early as March 1938. 2. That these letters were written at the direction of Mortimer and his associates. 3. That a postoffice box was obtained in the Detroit postoffice upon application by Robert Travis, who gave Mortimer as a reference. “In 1937 at Flint, before the U. A. W. convention in Milwaukee, Travis, commonly recognized as a Communist, was endeavoring fo get Communists in control of the Flint union: through means of a unity grou dominated by Communists,”
Davidow charged.
“In February of 1938 while the Flint union was celebrating the anniversary of the conclusion of the General Motors strikes, George
'Addes, Hall and Mortimer joined
with Travis in a caucus to select a slate of officers to run in that city.” Addes, former secretary treasurer of the union, was expelled in a separate trial two weeks ago.
wi ARE PAID
TOW. C. FAIRBANKS
(Continued from Page One)
cause of his desire to do his work in a quiet and unassuming manner his outstanding virtues were not known generally by the public.”
ARTHUR V. BROWN, Indiana Trust Co. and Union Trust Co. president: “Mr. Fairbanks was an unusual. man. He was a typical journalist of great courage with a discerning mind. One of the chief characteristics which has always impressed me was his universal poise and evenness of temper which permitted him to analyze in an unbiased way the many questions which come to a newspaperman. His independence as a journalist was well known and this trait gave to the Indianapolis News a large part of its standing in the community. The fact that under his leadership the Indianapolis News advanced from a small afternoon paper to one of the leading daily papers of the country is a true measure of his success.”
IRVING W. LEMAUX, president of the Security Trust Co.: “I am very deeply shocked to learn of the passing of Mr. Fairbanks. He was a gentleman of learning and a splendid businessman, loyal to his friends. He will be greatly missed by the citizens of Indiana.”
PREFERS ‘CRATE’ TO
WRIGHT’S AIRPLANE
LONDON, July 27 (U. P.).—Douglas Corrigan ; pioneer airplane today and said it was pretty “rickety.” ; The California flier was given the privilege of viewing the exhibits at the British Muesum: of Science pri-
vately, unharassed by auto, Cc hunters. graphic
“or SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Via Knoxville, Ti from Indi ianapoliis.
One Week Two ks Above S31 rates eg Jor 2 one person fo a foom: our Droportionai Air-! Sondltioned °C oat ith Bath at Gatlinburg.
Tours including Sightseeing trips in the Park and vi
All yABD Coach § >
expe ond. RE lower oe js ti to Kn HH lower $2.50 less es oe
a look at the]
2 Times-Acme Photo.
Morris Field, Lester Washburn, Desmond Garst, President Homer Davidaw, union attorney.
Martin (standing), and Larry
FDR Checks
Coast Split;
Earle Bills Pass House
Pacific Democrats in PUTO. But All Factions Favor President.
By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer
SEATTLE, Wash. July 27.—The Democratic Party is in constant turmoil along the Pacific Coast, trying to save itself from itself. By which is meant that old-line conservative Democrats are forever trying to save the party from the Progressives and left-wingers and vice-versa. The battle is raging furiously this year from the Mexican to the Canadian border. But all types of Deomcrats sing hallelujahs to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Somehow, he holds the divergent eléments together and covers successfully a multitude of isms and schisms. The best political judgment out here is that the Pacific Coast will remain predominantly Democratic this year. As for the future, it seems that this coast country will be New Dealish and progressive for a long time because of President | 88 Roosevelt’s close attention to what people out here want—waterpower,
‘irrigation, reclamation, social secur-
ity, unemployment insurance, relief and PWA. Republicans have to go along. They lack an issue. Republicans will make no gains in Congress in Washington, Oregon and California, according to informed observers. They now have only five of the 20 House members from the Pacific Coast.
Democrats are due to win the |
three Senate seats at stake. Senator McAdoo is expected to return from California, sanctified as he was by the President; Senator Bone from Washington, and a Democrat, Wiliis Mahoney, to be victorious in Oregon. He is running for the seat from which Senator Steiwer, 1936 Republican “keynoter,” resigned a few months ago.
Divided by Labor Issue
Mr.” Mahoney, one-time staunch Townsendite, came within 4000 votes of defeating Senate Republican Leader McNary two years ago. One issue which divides Pacific Coast voters generally is labor. Harry Bridges, the C. I. O. gen-eral-in-command, is the bete noire of business, industrial and financial interests, which include many Democrats. He is a lieutenant of John L. Lewis, and John L. Lewis is identified with the New Deal, so the chain of resentment leads back to the White House. They claim that Mr. Lewis and President Roosevelt have let Mr. Bridges get out of hand. The Administration yielded a bit a few months ago when it instituted a deportation case against Mr. Bridges, who is an alien, but this matter has been indefinitely postponed. For the moment, the New Dealers and their left-wing allies seem to have the upper hand. They won in the only outright test so far, the Oregon primary in which Governor Charles Martin, who was fought bit-
terly by the C. I. O. with help from | pro,
Secretary Ickes, was defeated for renomination by Henry L. Hess, a small town lawyer supported by the C. 1. O. Some Democrats of voting for the Republican candidate in November. ‘Washington Democrats also are bitterly divided. Governor Clarence Martin, like the Oregon Martin, heads the conservative faction.
Legislature in Pennsylvania Speeds to Block Probe ‘By Grand Jury.
(Editorial, P: Page 10)
Times Special HARRISBURG, Pa. July 27.— Five bills, proposed by Governor Earle to block a grand jury investigation of his administration, were being rushed toward passage today by the Pennsylvania Legislature in special session. ey passed the House on first fr yesterday, and Democratic leadership plannéd to have action on them completed in the state Senate by Saturday night. The Democrats have large majorities in both branches. The bills propose: 1. To transfer to the House of Representatives powers of investigation in cases involving state oificials, permitting courts and grand juries to act only after the House has finished or failed to investigate. 2. To suspend a grand jury called for Aug. 8, at Harrisburg, to investigate charges of conspiracy, extortion and blackmail against Governor Earle and 13 other state and Democratic Party officials. Provides Open Investigation 3. To create a House committee to take over this inquiry, with power to subpena witnesses and punish for contempt, the Speaker of the House being authorized to commit witnesses adjudged in contempt fc a state penitentiary for indefinite
terms. 4. To provide that any cases in-
volving ‘state officials which may | reach a grand jury must be investi- |
gated publicly, with the officials given opportunity to be represented by counsel and to answer ail charges. 5. To give the state attorney general, an appointee of the Governor,
full authority to ‘intervene in any | court-ordered investigation and to
set aside any district attorney. Under this legislation, District Attorney Carl B. Shelley of Harrisburg, who holds the evidence which he planned to present to the grand jury, can be summoned to testify before the legislative committee and required to divulge all this evidence, and its source, under penalty of a prison term. Mr. Shelley is a Republican. Court Test Expected It is considered certain thaf the legislation, when passed, will be taken promptly to the State Supreme Court for a test of its constitutionality. Observers here feel equally certain that it will prevent the Harrisburg grand jury from proceeding, pending a final court test. However, an indication that District Attorney Shelley may attempt to conduct the grand jury as scheduled, in spite of legislative action, was seen in the subpena he issued yesterday for U. S. Senator Guffey to appear as a witness on Aug. 8. Senator Guffey, who has announced plans to sail today for a. European vacation, is supporting Governor Earle’s program and has that - the Legislature investigate the entire judicial structure of the state, from the Supreme Court down to the justices of the
peace.
Against him are New Dealers, C.I1.0. and other groups, including the Commonwealth Federation, a left-wing organization with some political potency.
_
A YF De
at the Russert
novelty!
F ish Every
- We started it as a one- -time The demand became 50 insistent that we now serve
do so!
RUSSET FRIED "HALIBUT ON FRI‘DAY is another feature we now sould; not discontinue even if we
Details of the proposed probe will
be outlined at the next : Council meeting about Monday, he said.
The action will be the latest de-
velopment in a series of moves that began July 8, when several public and private groups and individuals expressed concern over the situa1 tion.
They reported that about 200 aircooling systems in downtown Indianapolis, most of which use well water to carry off the heat, faced the possibility. of having to revise their systems to cope with higher water temperatures. The geology division of the State Conservation Department reported a state-wide shrinkage in ground water levels, and other sources reported a 10-degree "jump in well water temperatures. City authorities reported themselves concerned over the load that waste water from cooling systems placed on city sewers,. with over 300,000 gallons of water dumped into city sewers hourly from cooling systems alone.
Recirculation Favored
In addition, a reduction in well water supplies, indicated by higher temperatures, probably would mean ultimate revision of cooling systems to operate with less and warmer water, authorities said. On July 11, Henry B. Steeg, City engineer, recommended recirculation of cooling water to: 1. Conserve the supply. 2. Remove the load from sewers. He predicted this would be done in the next two or three years. Recirculation methods require only 5 per cent the amount of water being used now, Mr. Steeg said, and will restore the ground water supply which geologists say is being depleted. Mr. Steeg said a city ordinance could be enacted to require recirculation, but he felt it wouldn’t- be necessary, as “the situation will correct itself.” He predicted it would be solved without cost to the City. Water can be recooled by recirculating it either through either evaporative condensers or cooling | towers, he pointed out, thus using it over and over.
| organized labor movement.”
(Continued from Page One)
the undersigned, presidents of our respective organizations affiliated with the American Federation | of Labor, do hereby request the removal of Mr. Charles W. James from the office of U. S. Marshal for te Southern "District of Indiana, an “Be it further resolved, that under no. consideration shall his name be presented for appointment to any position, either State or National, whereby he will be in a pdsition to interfere with the progress of the
Mr. James’ four-year appointment as Marshal will expire Aug. 24, 1939. Mr. Morgan, former Republican State ° Committee chairman, could not be reached for comment. District Attorney Val Nolan and Robert Cowdril, regional NLRB director. both declined to comment. The report of James C. Batten, trial examiner who conducted the NLRB hearing in the packing plant dispute, has been sent to Washington and is awaiting action there. In his report he recommended that the company bargain with the Teamsters and the Pressmen’s unions, and that all strikers who had been employed as of July, 1937, be returned to their jobs. Copies of the resolutions were accompanied by letters signed by Carl H: Mullen, and Adolph J. Fritz, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. The letters commented: “The officers of the Indiana State Federation of Labor feel that this resolution constitutes a serious charge against a public official and are confident that this’ gentleman was involved in a way that no public servant should ever be. “During the turmoil which has been taking place at Austin for the past year and a half, there is every indication that Mr. James did use his official position to protect the interests of an employer who was very much ‘anti-labor, anti-New Deal, anti-NRA’ and anti everythings else which stands for progress and human beterment. “We sincerely hope that you will give serious consideration to the enclosed resolufion and that ‘you will use your influence to see that ‘Mr. James is not reappointed to
defeated. Mr. DeHaven Se
tion. . A native of Indianapolis, Mr. DeHaven attended Manual High School, where he was a star football player: He was a member of North . E. Church. Survivors besides the wife, Mrs, Mabel A. DeHaven, are two sons, Herbert and Donald; daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Huffman and a grandson, all of Indianapolis. - Mr. Fenton, a fishing enthusiast, is known widely for the fine equipment he manufactures as a hobby. Friends said his equipment had been used by President Roosevelt and Hoover, Mr. Fenton is about 65. :
GREENSBURG, July 27 (U. P.).— Carl Wildey, about 45, Indianapolis, died at Memorial Hospital here today from injuries received in an automobile accident at a street intersection. Two other Indianapolis men were injured slightly. They were E. E. Collier and Ray Lynch, cut and bruised. Harry Lazey, Greensburg, driver of the other automobile, ‘escaped injury.
Order Arrest df 200
Sticker Violators
Two hundred affidavits for the arrest of motorists who have ignored second warnings to pay traffic sticker fines were to be served by police this afternoon, Albert Schiensker, Chief : Morrissey’s sece retary, announced. - Meanwhile, two children were ine jured, neither seriously in four overnight accidents reported to police as 45 drivers were arrested on traffic violation Dolores White, 2, of 24 S. State St., received bruises on her hand
by Mrs. Helen Sheets, 2, of 23 S. Summit St. Nine-year-old Dolores Herman, 844 Maple St. was treated at City Hospital for leg bruises after she was struck by a car driven by Mrs, Louise Thompson, 2860 Eastern Ave.
this important position.”
at Ray and Meridian Sts.
)
Waa ths repped ke ull spring: racket sivas that brie with fean sinewy strength; wrists like iron; lungs that can take it—these are the things that give tennis stars their vital endurance. They have to train down to get it. Motor cil has tobe trained down for - greater endurance, too. ISO-VIS Motor Oil is. Nothing but the’ - jongest-lasting motor oil is left in ISO-VIS. Thousands of car owners are discovering this long-lasting, money-saving quality . SSEIS0VIR for the Bist Sime this summer. Are you? ... Try it!
when it was run over by a car driven -
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