Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1938 — Page 3
~ Women, Children
Guarded in Rangoon; Chinese Make Gains]
THE FOREIGN SITUATION
SHANGHAI—Chinese gains are reported. RANGOON—Rioting continues. LONDON—Runciman to leave for Praha. Six reported hurt in Greek revolt. MOSCOW—Soviets send protest to Japs. HENDAYE—Loyalists recapture Los Novales. BARCELONA—Bombs kill 40 in Falset. MEXICO CITY—Train blown up; 2 dead, 12 hurt. PRAHA —Benes asks nations to unite. WASHINGTON—Bulletin criticizes Sayre’s attitude. FORLI-—Italy to carry out racial program.
Report Chinese Recapture
Five Strategic Points SHANGHAI, July 30 (U. P)— Chinese in a sudden counter offensive have recaptured five strategically important points along the
Yangtze River near Kiukiang and
are threatening Japanese communications, Chinese news agency dis-
patches asserted today. It was asserted that the Japanese ‘were rushing reinforcements to Hukow to avert a serious defeat. "A United Press dispatch from Hankow said that American Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson in‘tended to leave Hankow for Chung- _ king, the new provisional .Chinese capital far up the Yangtze, Tuesday. ‘Johnson plans to sail in the gunboat Luzon, with the Frnbest Tutuila accompanying, the dispatch said. Leaves for Chungking
Foreign Minister Wang ChungHui left for Chunking by airplane yesterday. (Secretary of State Hull an‘nounced at Washington yesterday that Johnson would leave Hankow Monday to establish new embassy headquarters at Chungking. —Ed.) Expectation here was that the Chinese planned to withdraw from the Hankow area without risking their major forces. It was estimated here that, if Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek avoided a mass trial of strength with the Japanese, «the Chinese army could continue fighting for a year with its present equipment. '
sats
Dynamite Mexican Train; Two Die, 12 Injured
MEXICO CITY, July 30 (U. P.).— Federal trops organized a hunt today for men, believed to be remnants o fthe followers of Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, who killed an Army lieutenant and a baby and wounded 12 persons yesterday when they dynamited a train on the San LuisPotosi Railroad. There were several dynamitings on the road in May when Cedillo om his abortive revolt against ‘the vernment.
Moscow Protests. to
Jap Government
MOSCOW, July 30 (U. P.).—The foreign office awaited today a reply to an unusually strong protest to the Japanese Government against a new frontier clash between Russian and Japanese-Manchukuan troops. Complaining that JapaneseManchukuan troops invaded Siberia, the Government instructed the Embassy at Tokyo to protest, to de- . mand exemplary punishment of the troops concerned and to warn the Japanese Government that the Soviet Government “lays upon it the whole responsibility for the consequences of these actions of the organs of the Japanese Government in Manchukuo.”
Loyalists Recapture
Los Novales
HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, July 30 (U. P.).—Spanish loyalists asserted today that they had recaptured the village of Los Novales on the Teruel-Sagunto Road, where a Nationalist drive on Sagunto has been stalemated for several days.
Aerial Bombs Kill 40 in Falset
BARCELONA, July 30 (U. P.). — Forty are now known to be dead and 150 injured in yesterday’s aerial bombings of Falset, it was announced officially today. Rescuers still searched in the debris of 180 houses which were destroyed.
ELT
® . Rioting Continues
In Rangoon RANGOON, Burma, July 30 (U. P.) —British troops removed women and children from danger spots today as rioting continued between
hists. Four indians were killed yesterday and 16 were wounded. It was estimated that 100 persons had been killed and 350 wounded since the rioting started Tuesday.
Runciman to Leave for
Praha on Tuesday
LONDON, July 30 (U. P.).—Viscount Runciman intends to leave for Praha Tuesday to begin his work as “adviser” in the negotiations between representatives of the Czechoslovak Government and of minority groups, it was understood today. Viscount Runciman will take with him not only R. J. Stopford, his private secretary, but Frank T. A. Ashton-Gwatkin, chief of the ecqnomic section of the foreign office, and+ Geoffrey Peto, who during patt of a long term as 4 member of the House of Commons acted as Viscount Runciman’s parliamentary secretary. :
Benes Urges Nations to
Unite for Peace
PRAHA, July 30 (U. P.) —President Eduard Benes in a speech to American University students yesterday urged that the democratic powers of the world unite against war-making countries in an etfort
| to assure world peace, it was dis-|.
closed today. President Benes emphasized that démocratic countries far out-num-bered nondemocratic ones. He named the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Russia and Czechoslovakia as ‘powers which should band together.
Bulletin Criticizes Sayre for Attitude
WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P.).— A German-American board of trade
| bulletin criticized Assistant Secre-
tary of State: Francis B. Sayre today | y for his attitude toward GermanAmerican trade relations. In an editorial entitled “More Understanding, Mr. Sayre,” the bulletin charged that a recent address by Mr. Sayre had betrayed a certain accord with a recent tendency to inject political consideration into questions of foreign trade and to stress the contrast between Democratic and authoritarian forms of government. “Mr. Sayre, unfortunately, leaves the inference, by the emphasis he employs, that there is an unbridgeable gulf between the German and American trade systems and that an unwillingness exists in Germany to speed up the development; of world trade,” the bulletin said.
Il Duce Will Carry Out
Racial Program
FORLI, Italy, July 30 (U. P.). — Premier Benito Mussolini said in a speech today that the Government intended to carry out its racial program. He denied that—as the Pope said yesterday—Italy was imitating Germany.
Six Wounded in Greek Revolt
LONDON, July 30 (U. P.).—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens said today that three policemen and three “rebels” were wounded in yesterday’s brief uprising of 400 peasants at Canea, Crete. Apparently this was the total casualty
list.
Indian Moslems and Burmese Budd-
shop and into the street for a tryout.
: Victory Spurs
3 TIMES, C. 0 LOSESTOA. FL|
LABOR SITUATION :
NEW ORLEANS—A. F. of L. fight with C. 1 0. on waterfronts. case nears: rs jury. : : WASHINGTON—Spying con-
Jurisdictional Fight NEW ORLEANS, July 30 (U. P.). —A decision against the National Labor Relations Board by the U. 8. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals here
of Labor today to renew its jurisdictional fight with the C. I. O. along the waterfronts. The Circuit Court, which - three years ago gave the New: Deal one of its first decisive legal victories by upholding the constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley ABO; ruled against the Labor Board in
"| three cases late y
‘Machine Age Hasn't Even Started Yet,’
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Staff Correspondent DETROIT, July 30.—Henry Ford, builder of 26,151,565 autos entered his 76th year today with a zest which could scarcely have been greater on the rainy April day in 1893 when he pushed his first car out of the
He Declares
He can still take a long tramp through the fields of his extensive farming projects, eat a hearty lunch of buckwheat cakes and return to the engineering laboratory of his Dearborn plant in midafternoon to face
an interviewer, The mud and dust of the fields were plainly evident on his old shoes, contrasting strongly with the immaculate and quite modish ens semble mauve shirt and tie behind the quiet pepper and salt suit. In the five years since the last comparable celebration of a Ford birthday, when Henry Ford was 70, the motor magnate has aged perceptibly, as who hasn’t. The lines in his face have been etched deeper, his hair is a little thinner and grayer. But those restless, darting eyes are as alive, and that slim fragile body seems as alert, as ever.
Get up at five or, at the latest six in the morning, work hard all day at the things that interest you, and .then go to bed at 10. That's Ford’s secret of youth, and it certainly works for him.
Thinks of Future
Wait until you're 75, and then see if you can supervise-closely and daily a new factory conversion program which will total $37,500,000. Oversee at the same time the work incident to “changing over the model” for next year’s cars in the world’s biggest single auto plant; Submit to a score of demands on for a civic celebration
Yoclared by the Mayor of your home
town in honor of your birthday— and see whether you have enough to occupy your mind. Yet in the face of a. 75th birthday celebration keyed to the recollection of things past, Henry Ford thinks mostly of the future. “Machine age!” he snaps, with one of those quick jerks of the head and dartings of the eye. “It hasn't even started yet. We're just getting into the machine age. There isn’t any choice about it. In spite of all the discussion of it, people do not realize yet how well they will be able to live a few years hence and with how little physical labor.” “But that will require more and better thinking all along the line. We must improve people as thinking beings, as fast as we are improving machinery. That’s our job, too, as well as mere mechanical progress.” A vast body-stamping plant, new open-hearth steel mills, a huge tire factory, 122 brand-new coke ovens, a big new tool and die building—all these are being, or have recently been, added to the already colossal River Rouge plant. How does that square with Mr. Ford’s announced
dustry” plans? Sees No Inconsistency
To Ford there is no inconsistency. He explains: “There are certain elements of a car which simply must be produced in a large plant, like body stampings
tain small parts which can well be
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record|,
County Deaths
(To Date ) 1938 68 1937 ....
City Deaths
(To Date) ential Streets 10
.| Running Red Drunken Driving ens Others .... .
25
MEETINGS TODAY as es Francaise, luncheon, Washington Hote
Indianapo a "Public School Employees’ Mutual Benefit Association, annual outing, Arsenal Technical High School, all day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records fn the County Court House. The Times. theref. is not responsible for errors in asmes addresses.)
Martin Keller Madden, 27, of 1436 N. Alabama 4 and Mary oS Margare: Grogan, 25, of 25 N. Riley Leonard D. Frag Ale. of >= Broadway, and Pauline Cha rest, of 1542
Joseph J. lmes, 30, Los Angeles, and Bessie [ass Beelar, 25. of 1773 NC Penney
EE Booe, 31, Riley Hotel, and Dortha ou ' Weaver, 30, of 308 Layman
Ave. ARS P. Urbain. 33, of 4321 College and Gretchen B. Drake, 29, of &litord Ave. .James W. Meador, 21, of 1041 Villa Ave., Jud ri Florine Lee Knopf, 18, of 3034 Woodawn Ave. Robert Behr, 24, of 3729 N. Chester Ave. and Jean McHatton, 26, of 5431 Loweil
ve Robert Burns, Pe Piqua, O., and Dorog By, Sauer, Yape ak) ds. Gof 5a p is s s Bars Are. and Reed, 26
of 2724 iia
19, R. R. 4, Box 613 iRoom, 1. of "1403 aad
Running Prefer- | Coon: 2
Frederick O. Lane Jr., 24, of 551 S. Cendap Sou and Julia A. Smith, 20, of 26
Harold Lee Sumner, a1, R. R. 18, Box BI and Rose I, Bowden, 18, New Au-
Howard Williams, 21, of ‘i086 Ft. Wa Ave. and Bernice Power, 18, of 1376 ol-
ney St. Thomas M. House, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Rachael Detrich, 24, of Marion
BIRTHS Boys Richard, Annabelle Korbley, at St. Vincent’s.
-Dailag, Josephine Cummings, at St. Vin-
2 | cent
Chester, Effie Fredricks, at City. Albert, Virginia Graston, at City. Don, Mary Walters, at Methodist. Felix, Madge Le ag at Methodist. William, Ruby Britt, at 642 ’S. Missouri. Andrew, Ruth Jarrett, at i Reftucky. Joe, Lillian Harris, at 331 13th. Samuel, Edna McNutt, at 127 W McClain. Earl, Manda Swails, at, 303 Hi Eh Charles, Irma Woody, at 405 Moreland. Franklin, Julia King. a 2340 Shriver. Girls Thomas, Mabel Blackwell, at St.
ce abe nry. M ae West, at City iw, Char es, Virginia Gustation, at Method-
Ruse Dorothy Duke, a» Methodist, Walter, Helen Cole, at Methodist Loren, Elizabeth Pope, ue Methodist. Alfred, Ione Ressino ot ot Waals. Gillim, Bernice Pitt. a oth. - Carlton, Edith Boller, "a 260 0 W. wo soth '
DEATHS
Marie Barnet. 24, - at Methodist, bronchopneumon oh pa am A fry 58, at 305 N. State: Nathan ‘Tucker Tatlock, 67. at Balimore and 30th, cerebral apoplexy Barbara Kirch, 36, at carcinom
Vin-
Cea ne Conner, 82, at 3245 N. Illinois, arietiosolerosis Bell Brown, 77, at 856 Westbrook. lobar pneumonia:
y Louisa Byrket, 81, land. verepral hemorr! ellie Lawler, 63, cerebral hemorrhage. rgil Akers, 11, at White River,
whine, A. Wilber. 38. at 2844 Macshiste BU nro, myocarditis.’ !
Parkway, J - Richard Adam Micks, 3, at City, septi- | Lit
at 3230 Grace- | New York hage. "4648 Kenwood, om ha,
‘OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Local showers or thunder storms tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.
Sunrise ....... 4:41 | Sunset TEMPERATURE
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indi iana—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and Sunday; not much Shatige in Semperaure. inois—Local sho ‘ and AL tonight and Sunday: change in temperature. - Lower Michi an--Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with onal showers dnd thunderstorms: en varmer tonight in south-central and north-central portions. Ohio—Cloudy followed by occasional showers Sunda ay an west and south ortions jonle t; a eh change in emperature
Kentucky_Showers ag t ’ slightly warmer Sunda dens ang Sunday;
WEATHER IN OTHER i 7A. M Amarillo, Tex. S Teup. Bismarck, N. D
thundernot much
P8288 883 ERR REY SdsRsEssgssissssesennanaane],
ey 2 3 ¢ mem
“decentralization” and “village in-
and large castings. There are cer-,
o—
produeed in small village industries. We are continually selecting small
parts which can be produced at such
plants, for we have no thought of centralizing all production at the Rouge. “We like to keep in a position where we could, if necessary, produce enough of everything we use, to keep us going in the event of unexpected interference with. our sources of supplies. And we like to keep abreast of the methods used to manufacture everything used in our car—it serves to keep our staff on its toes.
“The only thing we insist on making complete is our engine. For other things we use the services of about 600 other manufacturing concerns. But all these new enterprises serve to keep us from rusting out, help us to keep at our best mentally.” Mr. Ford had a personal hand in the development of the rear-axle engine recently patented in the name of the company. But that is only one of similar development matters with which he is continually tinkering today just as he tinkered with watches and that first car back in the early niheties. As long ago as five years, Mr. Ford was personally driving, experimentally and inside the laboratory, a rear engine car which steered with all four wheels,
.No Desire to Loaf
He has at least three rear engine cars running about now, he says, but none of them is likely to see the market soon. But the development of more efficient and better motors is as certain as tomorrow, Mr. Ford believes. Not as some great sunburst of discovery, but as a steady improvement. ’ “I have not the slightest idea of retiring, or in any way changing my manner of life,” said Mr. Ford, as he passed that 75th milestone. “That would be very foolish. I have no desire to travel or loaf. I believe the only way to be happy is to work at the thing you do best. And I expest to go on working as long as I ve. " “I have no rules of diet and no inflexible rules of living. I had buckwheat cakes for lunch today. T eat what I have found, over many years, is good for me—and not too much of it. I almost always go to bed at 10. From that time to five is enough sleep—it’s enough for me anyway.”
MILK REDUCED CENT
" FOR LOGANSPORT
Times Special LOGANSPORT, July 30.—The Indiana Milk Control Board at In-
dianapolis today had ended a controversy in the local dairy business by reducing the price of milk to consumers here from 11 to 10 cents a quart. The area affected is within a five-mile limit of the city. The order also reduced the price paid producers by distributors from
' | $2.32 to $2 per one hundred pounds.
The reduction follows separate petitions filed by distributors of Logansport and Galveston on June
15. Hearings have been held Joeally N
and at Indianapolis
Personal
LOANS
We make personal loans from $50 upward. The cost is moderate. Example: In borrowing $100, you sign a note for $106.38, repayable in 12 monthly payments of $8.86 each. ~ Ask for special folder. Personal Loan Department
Fletcher
Trust Company “N.W. Cor. Penn. and Market CITY-WIDE 8 BRANCHES
esterday. ‘In the most significant ruling, it sustained the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Co., Jacksonville, Fla. in its appeal from a Labor Board order to reinstate 145 seamen. The sailors, members of two crews,
.were discharged for holding a sit-
down strike. They belonged to the, National Maritime Union of the 0.
Decision’ May Affect Coast
In Washington, Joseph A. Padway, A. F. of L. counsel, said he hoped that the decision would aid the Federation’s case against Happy Bridges’ C. I. O. Maritime Union on the Pacific Coast, in which there is a similar situation. The gist of the decision was to uphold the employers’ right to discharge C. I. O. members even though they had been certified by the Labor Board on their jobs. The Court said the Labor Board erred in not recognizing a contract between the company and the International Seamen’s Union, the Federation’s rival to the N. M. U. The strikes were aboard the ships Florida and Cuba, in June, 1937. They were called because the company refused to recognize the N. M. U. The crews were discharged and the I. S. U. supplied new crews.
Two Other Board Defeats
In another decision, the Circuit Court denied a Labor Board petition for enforcement of its order that the Bell Oil- and Gas Co,
‘Tulsa, Okla., reinstate three men
who had been discharged allegedly for joining the International Association of Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America. The court ordered the Board's order set aside. The third action was to dismiss the Board’s contempt citations against the Bell Oil and Gas Co., the Burke-Divide Oil Co. Consolidated and Reno oil companies of Wichita Falls, Tex., who had been charged with failure to comply with re-employment orders.
Jury Due to Get Harlan
Case This Afternoon
LONDON, Ky., July 30 (U. P)— The Harlan mine conspiracy trial, now in its 11th week, neared an end today. It was expected that the case would be given to the jury by midafternoon. . Government prosecutors were to conclude their final arguments at the morning session. Federal Judge Hs: Church Ford said his instructions to the jury would be brief. The 55 defendants—16 coal companies, 18 company officials and 21 former Harlan ‘County deputy sheriffs—are accused of having conspired to deprive miners in the Har-
the United Mine Workers of America and bargain collectively, in violation of the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
Report Steel Chief Quit Church in Labor Row
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 30.—Labor spying was still going on a week ago in at least one “little steel” plant, the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee established today. This was a highlight of the Senate Committee’s rapid inquiry into Youngstown Sheet & Tube Corp.'s labor policies. : "Another disclosure was the withdrawal of Sheet & Tube President Frank Parnell in 1935 or 1936 from church which his ne helped build, because he disapproved of labor ‘meetings in the church. The Rev. Orville Jones, pastor of the church, testified that he resigned because steel officials brought pressure on his parishion-
ers mot to attend. TQ 1
P la
offers a delightful new.
SUNDAY EVENING DINING SERVICE
The Epicurean Buffet Dinner
Also a 1a Carte and Table d'Hobe Service
* The Ton Room is Air C Conditioned
inspired the American Federation |B
lan -coal fields of their right to join |
Memphis « on Poll Day; ‘Earle Probe Blocked.
NATIONAL
=
POLITICS
MEMPHIS—1000 troops to be in city on-primary day. HARRISBURG-Legislature prevents Earle investigation. “ENOXVILLE—Berry waging own battle for renomination.
th ~¥
Troops to Go to Memphis
Wednesday, Rail Aids Say
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 30 (U.
} PJ). —Arrangements have been made
to transport more than .1000- Na-. tional Guardsmen to Memphis, allegedly to police Thursday’s 2 primp slgction, it was disclosed toda The primary. is. a fight Loven factions headed by E. H. Crump, Democratic boss of Memphis and Shelby County, and Governor rowning.
That arrangements for movement of* troops had been made was disclosed by Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad officials who said orders called for the troop trains to start for Memphis at 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday. : Memphis has been the center of a bitter campaign between the rival Democratic gars, Governor Browning * supporting Senator Berry for a Democratic senatorial nomination. Senator Berry's opponent, is . Tom Siewart, ‘an ally of Mr. Crump.
Berry Fighting H His Own
Battle in Tennessee
By EDWARD B. SMITH Times Special Writer
. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 30—If
U. S. Senator George L. Berry is to return to the Senate he will have to lift. himself into the nomination next Thursday by his own bootstraps. Democratic leaders, state and national, . are leaving him strictly alone. Even Governor Gordon Browning, who appointed him to the Senate a year and a half ago, now. ignores him and devotes attention to his’ own campaign for re-election.
‘The appointment was made under Washington pressure. Acministration leaders counted Maj. Berry a sure supporter of the Roosevelt Supreme Coust Bill, The chief reason. for his present quarantine are his trouble with TVA and his sudden about-face against the New Deal.
Ridiculed by Chief Rival
His chief opponent, Tom Stewart, a middle Tennessee District Attorney, who is backed by Senator Kenneth McKeller and Boss Ed Crump of Memphis, is saying from the stump: “I doubt if George Berry has enough good - marble for:a political tombstone for himself—and he'll need one after primary day.” The reference is to the TVA condemnation proceedings last winter, in which a valuation commission
held’ that the ' Senator's marble
quarries, now submerged in the big lake behind TVA'’s Norris Dam, were not worth a dime. Most observers believe Mr. Stewart will win the nomination.
TRIPLETS ARE TO BE KNOWN AS THREE R'S
OAKLEY, Cal., July 30 (U. P)— The Three Rs have taken on a new signification in ‘the Ribiero family. Instead of signifying something to learn at school they signify Richard, Ronald and Reymond, newly arrived triplets.
——
Jury Quiz of Earle
Legislature Prevents
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 30 (U. P.).—The Legislature early today passed four bills that will prevent a
grand jury investigating Governor
George H. Earle and 13 leaders of his Democratic administration. The Legislature, convened in extraordinary session by the Governor this week for that purpose, superceded the Dauphin County Grand
Jury and took upon itself the in-
vestigation of criminal charges tion.
mary, were that Mr. Earle’s forces extorted money from state .contractors and employees and sold legislation. - The Legislature has a large Democratic majority. The Senate, by a vote of 27 to 18, the bills after midnight and sent them to Governor Earle, who signed them immediately. The Legislature then adjourned until Tuesday, when the House committee, set
Up by, oné of the bills, will start its
investigation. Court. Had Refused to Act
The,Grand Jury had been scheduled to meet Aug. 8. Mr. Earle’s followers twice had appealed to the State Supreme Court to stop the investigation and had been refused. In convening the Legislature, the Governor made a biting attack on the state judiciary and asked the
- Legislature to investigate it.
The Republican minority in the Senate, 16 of the 50 members, waged a futile fight against the Program, The charges were an outgrowth of last spring’s primary, in which Mr. Earle won the nomination for U. 8. Senator. : _ Charles J. Margiotti, Democratic candidate for Governor on a rival ticket, first charged in speeches that ‘a system of graft was rampant, that beer legislation had been sold, that Mr. Earle had borrowed money from a contractor who had been awarded $10,000,000 worth of State business. Accuser Ousted by Governor Mr. Margiotti then was Attorney General. Mr. Earle ousted him. Mr. Margiotti subsequently was beaten in the gubernatorial race, and he took his evidence to the Dauphin County District Attorney, a Republican, who summoned a grand jury. In rejecting Mr. Earle’s motions to block the grand jury investigation, the Supreme Court assigned one of its justices to study the evidence and make a report. The report was that the evidence seemed
‘| to warrant the grand jury’s atten-
tion.
The four bills permitted the | 5
Legislature to assume jurisdiction over any grand jury investigation that concerns an impeachable state official. They prescribed the Legislature’s procedure in such cases; enabled ' the. attorney general to supercede a- distriét ‘ attorney in such matters, and had the effect of suspending the projectéd Dauphin County investigation.
TAKES LONG DRIVE
SAN ‘JOSE, Cal., July 30-(U. P.). —Dr. Brant Clark, instructor in psychology, conducts classes both at San Jose State College here and at the University of California at
Berkeley. ‘He drives 100 miles each ay :
WILL [3 FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate Is Left in Trust for Widow and His Two Daughters. ]
The will of Warren C. Fairbanks, Indianapolis News publisher and financier, who died here Wednesday, was filed for probate this after noon. It leaves his estate in trust, with the net income going to his widow, Mrs. Ethel Cassidy Faire banks, Chicago, during her lifetime. : At her death, the income is to go to his two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Poole Jr. Chicago, and Countess Ruggero« Visconte di Modrone of Milan, Italy. If one of the daughters dies, her share of the income is to-go to her heirs. At-the death of both daughters and Mrs. Fairbanks, the trust shall end and the estate shall be divided equally among the heirs of the two daughters, the will provided.
Widow Named Executor
Mrs. Fairbanks was named exs Soon, and in case she cannot ‘Mrs. Poole was named to ne The Central ‘Trust. Co., Chi-
Mr. Fairbanks’ stock as part owner of the Indianapolis News, must obtain written approval from Samuel Dowden, Indianapolis attorney, the will provides. | The will was executed Feb. 8 1925, and was ‘witnessed by Larz A. » Whitcomb, Samuel Dowden, and Nona G. Shea. A bond of $200,000 was required on personal property.
WEIGHT OF PLANE "ONLY 800 POUNDS
ST. LOUIS, July.30 (U. P)— Vincent Lindberg; 25-year-old mechanic, after only two years of studying airplane desigh and®“construction, Has built the smallest, the most compact yet conventional plane ever seen at the Lambert-St. Louis flying field. Th eship weighs less than 800 pounds altogether. It has an upper wing spread of 13 feet and a lower wing spread of 12 feet. And what is most important—it flies. Mr. Lindberg joined the Missouri National Guard and learned to fly. All his leisure time was spent in haunting the hangars at the airport. Gradually the bantam ship took form in a garage near his home. ;
BEHAVIOR CLINIC oN CRIME IS PROPOSED
CLEVELAND, July 30 (U. P).— A city child clinic to help parents solve their children’s behavior problems has been suggested in the biennial report of Juvenile Court. If such a clinic is established, Sieveiand will be a pioneer in this fie The Court’s report, written by M, S. Laird, the Court’s research rector, said that the clinic woulds aid in preventing delinquency. He added that a clinic of this type should co-operate with the public and ‘parochial schools, the child-caring agencies and -settlements, the child guidance clinic and the ' Juvenile Court. The clinic . might develop to where it could take over the social treatment and
readjustment of Gel inguents.
Trimble po Corp.
- Announces
Purchase and Removal of
U. S. TIRE SERVICE
FORMERLY LO CATED
at i 702 N. MERIDIAN
The Original Trimble Corner at ~ Meridian and New York Streets EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 1st
DISTRIBUTORS OF