Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1938 — Page 3

WARNED TO KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT, DWYER CLAIMS

‘silent Six Months, Then Named Carroll as Murderer Of Doctor, He Says.

‘SOUTH PARIS, Me, Aug. ¢

(U. P..—Nineteen-year-old Paul

(Buddy) Dwyer testified today that Francis M. Carroll visited him at the County Jail shortly after the youth was arrested for two murders, for one of which the former deputy sheriff is now on trial, and Warned him to “keep my mouth u ig Dwyer kept his “mouth shut” until ‘he had served six months of a life sentence for the murder of Dr. James G. Littlefield. Then he repudiated his confession to killing the doctor and his wife and named Carroll as the “real slayer.” Dwyer’s trial. was ‘only for the slaying of the doctor, as is Carroll’s. Dwyer, continuing his recital of a story of young love, incest, and betes, testified that he confessed when he was arrested last Oct. 16 at North Arlington, N. J, in a car containing both bodies only because he “wanted to get out of New Jersey and go back to Maine and see Mr. Carroll.”

Stops Reading Confession

Defense Counsel Clyde R. Chapman started to read the confession ‘Dwyer made at North Arlington. He stopped and walked. to his seat at the counsel table. His face was red and he was mopping his brow. \ “Please go on with the reading of the confession,” Superior Judge William H. Fisher said. “I'd rather not, your honor,” Mr. Chapman answered. A recess was ordered. Before the recess, Dwyer testified that he was flown back to South Paris the day after his arrest. On Oct. 18, he said, Carroll visited him in his County Jail cell and told him to “get Barb’s name out of the confession I had made in New Jersey.”

Changed His Confession

In the New Jersey confession, Dwyer had said he slew Dr. Littlefield because the doctor made a slighting remark about Carroll's daughter. Barbara, 17, Dwyer’s sweetheart, As a result of Carroll's demand, Dwyer said, he changed his confession and made robbery the motive of the murder. Yesterday Dwyer testified that the “real” motive for the murder was Dr. Littlefield’s/threat to expose and jail Carroll for seducing his own daughter. Carroll slew the doctor, Dwyer said, and then forced him to dispose of the body by threatening to kill him, too. Recalling Dwyer’s arrest in New Jersey, Mr. Chapman asked: “What did you say?”

Implicated no One

“First I denied killing them. Then after I had had a talk with Cfficer Michael Kane I told them I did.” “Did you implicate anyone?’ “No, I did not.” ‘«Did you make any effort to see Mr. Carroll when you got back to Maine?” “Yes. I sent word by one of the deputies.” “As soon as you saw Mr. Carroll did you know what to do?” “Yes.” “What did Carroll tell you?” aE told me to keep my mouth ¥ ut ” “Did you follow his instructions?” “Yes, up to a certain time.”

* T ° Exit Nazi! COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Prof. Franz Weidenreich, famous for his search for the “Peking Man,” told an anthropological conference here that all European people originally came from Palestine. The only German present left the room.

4 W

Paul Dwyer

SEEK WOMAN’S BODY IN NIAGARA GORGE

1 m—— NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,, Aug. 4 (U. P).—United States and Canadian authorities searched today for Mrs. Anna Elgert, 44, of R. F. D. 4, Dayton, O., who disappeared from a tourist home near Niagara Falls, Ontario, early this morning.’ Mrs. Elgert was feared to have fallen down the Niagara gorge embankment below the Canadian (Horseshoe) falls. Police searched along the hase of the bank in boats, while others beat through the brush along the embankment. With her husband, George, and several friends, Mrs. Elgert stopped at a tourist home on the Canadian River Road. Fier husband said she arose-at 4 a. m. and left the house without disclosing. her destination. Police said Mr. Elgert told them that she had threatened to commit

suicide.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths | Speeding .... 8 (To Date) 1938

1937 . City Deaths

9 | Reckless Driving .... 1

Running Preferential Streets 6

Running Red Drunken Driving .. Others ...... 20

3 Accidents ... 11 Injured ...... 18 Dead ....co00 Arrests

coves 51

MEETINGS TODAY or ins i, Real Estate Board, lunchHoge! W ashington, noon. wo ing Club of “indianapolis lunchnan ase Club, funcheon, Columbia CD. noon

Credit Group, tuncheon, wr ‘Gritie, | william H. Block Co., noon. Sigma Chi,

luncheon, Board of Trade,

oon. , luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. "Asia aa. Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

oom a sister Hae Association, ntlers, no “Eadie ngineers Guild, meeting, Hotel

: ub, luncheon. 8 Severm Hotel, Doon, ndian polis, (Constr iy + TR and’ Builders Build-

+ adianapotis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St., 8 vp. m.

Antlers, 2

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Clubs luncheon, Hotel Wash

ington lab Club, luncheon, Hotel Washgton, noon

Reserve Officers Asseciation, luncheon, Board of Trade Phi Belts Theta, ®juncheen, Canary Cot-

Deis’ Tam ‘Delta. luncheon, Columbia - Club, noon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from oficial’ records in the County Court House. The Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Cw, 724; Te oi Fas 5 poimont Ave. Lemuel Paimer, 44, of 1032 W. 26th St.;

a L Oe od oy 34, of 2714 Madison Ave.; Gladys Robinette, 35, of 37 W. 21s

Frederick Bernard Schmitz, 27, of R. R. 11, 4: S otte Schwomeyer, 22, of 1848 "Shel v of 27. of 250 E. 10th St.; Marianne E. Wolfe. 25, of 334 N. Vv

e. Hur Swan, 29 of 3337 E. 52d St.; mh Raynes. 28. 2 gi v. Nos th St.

ol of 305 N. Pine Maite” “Powell. 1 0 Bern Grove. Pie E.

line Cook. Lawrence, Ralph Ww. Mo Tris, ©38, of 1 Ave.; Margaret t Rose Graceland Ave,

Ben Luella oo,

1855 Mansfield Finnegan, 30, of 4248

BIRTHS

Grant | %

Ra Co- New

Harold, Sarah Waddy. at Methodist. George, Freida Long, at Method Harold, Kathryn Ringer, at 432 i rman. Joseph, Verna Gwinn, at 1860 Livings-.

n. eodore, Alice Sowers: at 2714 N. Olney. Joe Flossie Hill, at 2314 Paris. oe auiel, Roxie Cade, at 907 S. Pennsylvan Jack, Ruth Siler, at 1015 Dawson. Girls Waltér, Marie Walter, at St. Vincent's. Roy. Florence Stout. at St. Vincent's. Harry. Elizabeth Sweeney. at St. drancis. William Dorothy Pheris. at Coleman.

E. Lemuel, Lanese Radford, at 2342 Cornell.

DEATHS

Donald S. Magruder, 56. at City, fradd tured right femur. may Ford, 49, at City, broncho-pneu-

Bille h A. Smith, 77, at St. chrome nephritis.

Elizabeth Young, 94, at 431 Bright, lobar pneumonia. Ira Mead, 44, hemorrhage. Margaret Bauer, 79, at 431 Forest, carcinoma.

Mifnie E. Brown, 71. at St. Vincent's, sarcoma Anna E. Splann, 72. at St. Vincent's, mynrarding ard 3 Brenan, 88, ‘at St. Vincent's, chronic myocarditis ‘John Acquilla Lae. 90, at Methodist, fractured ieft fem mes W. Batts, 8, at 231 Blake, cardio vagcular renal dis Bernice “Adams, St et City, chronic empyema.

Vincent's,

at Veterans,’ cerebral

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather BUreau med

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight.

Sunrise ...... 4:46 | Sunset ...... 6:56

TEMPERATURE Aug. 4, 1987—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT TA. M Station, Weather. Bar. Temp. 68

Amarillo, Tex. ....... Clear Bouton N. D.

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Barbara Carroll, on arm chair, and her mother, Mrs. Francis M. garroll

SEN. VANNUYS

LISTS EXPENSES

Report Shows Campaign Contributions Exceeded - Money Spent.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Senator

VanNuys received $1728.65 in cam- |

paign contributions and spent $1194.52, according to a report filed by his office today with the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee. Largest single item of expense was the $1000 required by the Democratic State Committee as the convention entry fee. W. F. Hendren, Indianapolis, was listed as the largest single contributor, with $300. Second largest was $264.65 from Coin C. Beeler, Gary businessman and National Bank receiver. The report does not cover costs or contributions for the “Independent Committee of 100,000,” which was the title given the Sen-

| ator’s direct-by-mail campaign.

In answering the questionnaire of the committee, Senator Van Nuys said on this point: “Club of 100,000 at- Washington, D. C., received certain contributions and made certain expenditures: with which I am not familiar, $100 Gift Listed—

Ben Stern, Mr. Van Nuys/isecretary, explained that under the law, a report of such expenditures and receipts will be filed with the secretary of the Senate 15 days before the general election. One hundred dollar contributions listed today were: Joseph G. Wood, Indianapolis; Mark W. Lyday, Clinton; A. P. Flynn, Logansport; Leroy Sanders, Indianapolis; Glenn Van Auken, Indianapolis; John T. Rock, Anderson; . John Russell, Greensburg, and Thomas E. Donnelley, of the Lakeside Press, Chicago. Fifty dollar contributions were made by Reginald Sullivan, E. Kirk McKinney, G. R. Kemper, all of Indianapolis, and Edward J. Eder, Crown Point. Frank E. Gantenbein, Hammond, contributed $40 and $25 each came from B. H. Coughran, L. D. Mazur, both of Indianapolis, and J. J. Burri, Staten Island; Hays Buskirk, Bloomington,

WILLIS AND BOBBITT HOLD SURPRISE RALLY

KOKOMO, Aug. 4 (U, P.).—Raymond E. Willis of Angola, Republican nominee for the United States Senate, made a surprise visit here last night with Arch N. Bobbitt, state chairman. After a meeting was announced, more than 500 Howard County Republican ~ workers turned out to greet Mr. Willis and Mr. Bobbitt. Each made a short speech. Mr. Willis praised Clarence H. (Dick) Wills of Kokomo, whom he defeated for the nomination at the State convention.

DEC. 1 SEC DEADLINE FOR UTILITY ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.)— Chairman William O. Douglas of the Securities and, Exchange Commission today ordered public utility holding companies to submit plans for integration and corporate simplification under the Public Utility Holding Company Act by Dec. 1, 938

P.) —District Attorney Carl B.

VOTING HEAVY IN. TENNESSEE | PRIMARY TODAY,

Browning Police and Crump Deputies Watch Polls for ‘Irregularities.’ :

(Continued From Page One)

in which two incumbent Congressmen have been blacklisted by labor’s Non-Partisan League. - The League is the political arm of the C. I. O. It denounced Rep. J will Taylor (R. Tenn.) and Rep. Sam D. McReynolds (D. Tenn.). Rep. McReynolds has substantial opposition from Judge L. D, Miller who enjoys a mixed labor endorsement including, it is understood, some C. I. O. support from an organization known as Labor's Political Conference. Rep. Taylor's opponent has withdrawn.

C. 1. O. strategists come up to the Tennessée primary without im- |.

pressive success in other areas, but their purge campaign carries on into the general election and they expect to have a second shot. at most of their game.

Union Officer Defeated

Most spectacular C. 1. O. reverse was in Pennsylvania's May primary when Thomas Kennedy, an officer of the United Mine Workers of America, was defeated for Democratic gubernatorial nomination despite last-minute endorsement by Postmaster James A. Farley.

Of the 40-odd Congressmen black-

listed none yet has been tripped in a primary although most of the contests are yet to be decided.

Probers Suspect Failures To Report Full Expenses BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Robert A. Taft, candi- - date for Republican Senatorial nomination in Ohio, today challenged powers of the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee to demand financial statments from campaign committees organized strictly on a state basis.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—The Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee has instructed its investigators in the field to be on the lookout for expenditures beyond those reported formally by the candidates in answer to questionnaires

sent out by the Committee. Because of heated campaigns in numerous primaries and the:smali amounts reported spent by some of the candidates, the suspicion has been aroused that the Committee is not getting the whole story in the responses on file here to date. Among those who hold this suspicion is Senator Morris Sheppard (D. Tex.), Committee chairman, who is directing its work with the view of gathering all facts possible for recommendations to the next Congress to strengthen present corrupt practices statutes. In previous years, it has been discovered that various * dodges and subterfuges have been employed to conceal campaign expenses and evade the letter of the law, one of the most effective loop-holes being through various committees with which the candidate, himself, has no direct connection and, assumably, no knowledge. The Texas Senator suspects that something like that is going on in the present campaign.

Publicity Best Weapon

“Our best weapon,” he said today, “is publicity. We publish the amounts which the candidates report to us and, if they look small back in the state to people who know that large sums of money are being spent by a certain candidate, we expect that we’ll be advised. Then we: can send our investigators in and find out what’s going on. “We have not only the primaries, | however, but also the general election to watch, and we'll be right here up’ to November. We expect to have information when we have

‘finished on which to base changes

in the law.”

Refuses to Turn Over Graft Charge Testimony

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 4 (U. <helley, defying the power of the State Legislature, refused today fo give pertinent testimony to the House Committee that is trying to take over charges against Governor Earle’s “Little New Deal” Administration. Mr. Shelley, Dauphin County district attorney, appeared Before the committee in response to a committee subpena. The session was held in the House Chamber, which was crowded. He said at the outset that he was prepared to testify “so far as I can without violating the crder” of Judge Paul N. Schaeffer impounding all the evidence gathered for presentation to the grand jury.

He said he had not brought the}

records that the committee had sub-

penaed, because “I am bound by

what they're like now.

How They Have Grown!

The Dionne Quintuplets, we mean.

Ernie Pyle, our roving reporter, is at Callander, One tario, writing a series of stories about the Quintuplets and

Ernie visited them before, three years ago. This time, he finds them even more interesting than they were then. * He also finds that some astonishing things. have. happened : to the community where they were born. :

Read all about the Quintuplets as they are in A wk : | 1938; about Dr. Dafoe; about the rest of the Dionne family; about the boom at Quin Village.

ERNIE PYLE'S STORIES BEGIN IN

‘The Indianapolis 1 Times _ Saturday i

his investigation of graft’

“Thieves Get

$1450 Loot

In Overnight Crimes; Prowling Suspect Held

J ewelry ‘Worth $750 Stolen From North Side Doctor’s Home; Police Claim Arrest of Youth Solves More Than 100 Complaints.

: Burglars who looted a North Side doctor's home of jewelry worth $750 were hunted by police today. Thieves also took an estimated $700 in an overnight series of petty crimes. Meanwhile, police said the arrest of a 19-year-old youth apparently had resulted in the Solution of more than 100 complaints of prowling.

TROOPS GUARD

PLANT OPENING

lowa Nonstrikers Return to Work Quietly on Order of Governor. =

(Continued From Page One)

Radio and Machine Workers of America, an affiliate of the C. I. O,, are strikers. Developments came so rapidly last night strikers and townspeople were befuddled. Even: before word of the scheduled reopening had been relayed to Newton from Des Moines, Adj. Gen. Charles H. Grahl, of the Iowa National Guard, mobilized 250 men and officers and ordered: them to the strike scene, augmenting 250 guardsmen who have patrolled the city since martial law was declared July 19. All union leaders expressed disapproval of the offer and it was expected that the strikers would vote rejection.

Communist Charges

{Bounce Back to Martin

DETROIT, Aug. 4 (U. P)— Charges by President: Homer

Martin that four suspended officers |

tried to wreck the United Automobile Workers Union by turning it over to Communists bouncéd back at him today when he was accused of a counter-Communist plot. Maurice Sugar, defense counsel for the ousted officials, filed a statement charging that Mr. Martin and the International U. A. W. offices were dominated by Jay Lovestone, former Communist party secretary in the United States. The defense evidence, which includes a bundle of photostatic copies of letters purportedly written between President Martin and Mr. | Lovestone, will be heard Saturday ' when the removal trial of Richard Frankensteen, Ed. Hall, Wyndham Mortimer, and Walter Wells ‘is resumed. Spokesmen for President Martin denied that he had any connection with Mr. Lovestone. They hinted that the purportéd communications between Mr. Martin and Mr. Lovestone were forged.

Firm Picketed After

Lease Is Discovered NEW CASTLE, Aug. 4 (U. P)— The Van Matre Manufacturing Co. was heavily picketed today and policc were present to prevent disturb-

ances as a result of employees learning that the plant had been leased to a Richmond firm, which tried to replace six workmen - with its own men.

Railroad Conferees To Ask U. S. Mediation

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Representatives of the nation’s railroads and 18 railroad brotherhoods today abandoned their effort to negotiate

a settlement of the carriers’ demand | |

for a 15 per cent wage reduction.

H. A. Enochs, chairman of the|

Carrier's Joint Conference Committee, said the railroads would ask for Federal mediation. -

court order not to turn over such records.”

Labor League Charges Smith Aiding Davey

COLUMBUS, 0. Aug. 4 (U. P). —Labor’s Non-Partisan League in Ohio, a C. I. O. affiliate, charged today that the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, lieutenant of the late Muey Long, is aiding Governor DLavey’s campaign for the Democratic renomination in Ohio and asked an investigation by the Senate Civil Liberties Committee.

Panama Greets F. D. R. On Third Visit Since 1934

PANAMA CITY, Aug. 4 (U. P.) — Panama welcomed President Roosevelt today on his third visit since 1934. President Juan Arosemena was to extend the Republic's greetings when the Houston docked at Balboa from, Cocos Island. :

off ke X a od A oe

Fie ars Puy

(Complete)

Towne DINNERS 50c i |

®» The victim of the jewelry theft

was Dr. C. E. Cox of 2001 N. Pennsylyania St. He told police that he discevered the robbery when he returned home at 11:30 o'clock last night after an absence of three hours. Enters Through Window °°

The thief had entered the house by removing fhe screen from a front window. Dr. Cox reported as missing, a diamond ring valued at $500; a’ watch and chain, $25; string of “pearls, $25; a diamond finger ring, $150, and a 17-jeweled finger watch, $50. He said they also took a revolver valued at $25. The suspected prowler, who police claimed, has signed a confession, was arrested in the 1800 block between Arrow'Ave. and Ingram St. He was held on a vagrancy charge under high bond. Police said he had confessed to prowling during the last {five months in the area bounded by Brookside Ave., Lloyd St. and Dear‘born St. ‘The Rev. Frank C. Guyatt, shot by a man who thought he was a prowler, remained in a critical condition at City Hospital today. Detectives said they have been unable to question him on the events preceding the shooting.

Pastor at Dublin He was shot in the neck by Clif-

| ford A. Wildrick, 30, of 519 E. 10th

St., police said. Friends and employers of the Rev. Mr. Guyatt said he had gone to the neighborhood on business. He was identified by a friend as pastor of the ‘Dublin Friend’s Church. ; Officers held a 44. vear-old man on a vagrancy charge after, they charged, he chased Morris Wilson, 36, of a downtown hotel, around an automobile parked in. the 200 block or N. Illinois St. with a gun. Mrs. Margaret Boyle surprised an armed Negro burglar in her home, 2005 N. Pennsylvania St. She screamed and he fled through the front door without any loot.

Robbed in Park

Ralph Beck, night clerk at a hotel near the downtown district, told officers he was sitting on a bench in Military Park when a Negro put a knife to his throat and took $45 and a $50 watch, then ran west on New York St. A burglary at the home of Phi Delta Theta, Butler chapter, 705 W. Hampton Drive, was reported by Mrs. Lucille Leech, housemother, who said a thief entered by removing a basement screen and took $8 from a pocketbook owned by Enola Sutter, a summer school student. Burglars went through an aparfment house af 234 E. 9th St., taking jewelry vvalued at $48.25 from; two

| apartments, tenants reported.

STATE NAMES PSYCHIATRIST

‘Sweeping Steps’ Are Taken To Improve Conditions At Institutions.

"(Continstd From Page One)

Welfare Department psychiatrist, in relation to the introduction of new treatments and nursing services. 2. Study by Miss Nelle Massey, State welfare nutritionist, in relation to the diet and nutritional treatment of patients. 3. Study by the State Budget Committee in relation to wages, hours and conditions of employment for institutional employees. .

Attendants to Be Tested

Preliminary results of these

studies, Mr. Gottschalk said, indi- |

cate the following steps for immediate action:’ 1. Employment on Aug. 15 of a woman physician: (Dr. Moulton) who has experience as a psychiatrist, nurse and public hospital executive. 2. Beginning this month, a series of tests, based on minimum. standards for intelligence, personality and adaptability for, attendants in all State mental hospitals. 3. Planning a followup series of in-service training courses for hospital staifs, to be conducted by psychiatrists from the State Welfare ‘Department in co-operation with’ superintendents of the several hospitals. 4. Development of a State mental ‘hygiene program ‘focussed on higher standards of research, medical treatment, patient care, social services, out-patient clinics and a higher rate of patient admission and discharge.

After reporting here Aug. 15, Dr. |

Moulton is to begin a series of

meetings with hospital attendants |

as outlined by Dr. Stevens. At these classes, attendants will be given a group of tests and instructions in modern care of psychiatric patients. Results of the tests, it was explained, wili be reported to hospital superintendents and thereafter programs for the general improvement of personnel will begin. Now Paid $30 a Month

Other qualifying examinations are to be developed and adopted for the hiring of all new employees, Mr. Gottschalk said. Results of the new work will indicate the type of recommendations to be made to the Legislature on wages and hours, he ‘explained. At the prevailing pay of $30 a month, he ‘said, it is difficult to find persons to do the work expected of hospital attendants. Meanwhile, responsibility for the death of Marion Jones, paralytic patient at Central State Hospital, had been placed on Roy Sherman, attendant, Dr. Max A. Bahr, hospital superintendent, announced. Dr. Bahr said his investigation showed Sherman left the hospital grounds without permission Saturday night shortly before Mr. Jones L was placed in & bathtub by another patient and scalded accidentally.

j». D5. E. R: Wilson, coroner, said he ‘would return a verdict of death by

FOR HOSPITALS

| Woman Beaten

And Abducted, Police Are Tol

Seven men in a black sedan beat,

“Boots” Little early today while she was walking along a downtown street with two soldiers, according to po=

lice. : The soldiers, Private William Hodge, 18, and Private William Wate

son, 19, said they also were beaten. with “Boots” and Katherine Botts, 22, of 3015 E. 23rd St.,.on W. New York St., between Tilinois and

the sedan pulled to the curb. ‘One of the men in

theatened to kill her unless she got while, the rest of the men attacked on New York St.

Miss Botts told officers she rece ognized one of the men.

WOMAN TAKES FIRST

MeConnell went west again today— this time by air.

she is to live with relatives. It was her first flight. She had to be carried aboard. Born in Decatur, Ill, her pioneer.

covered wagon five years later. At one fime she lived in Springfield,

11l., where she knew Abraham Line coln.

OF DROWNED YOUTH

KNOX, Aug. 4 (U.P.).—An air=plane pilot located the body of a drowning victim” in Bass Lake near able to find. The victim, Seymon Schuver, 186, of Chicago, drowned when an ate tack of cramps set in while he was

able to locate the body.

searchers to it yesterday. -

HUNTS FUGITIVE WHO TOOK KEYS TO JAIL

(U. P.).—Sherif W. E. McClain hopes to recover more than a fugi-

Natt Linthicum. Linthicum not only escaped. He took the jail

from the outside. .

accidental burns. Sherman faces a hearing’ in Municipal -Court ‘Wednesday on a charge of involun-

discharged from the institution, ‘Dr,

Bahr said’

was. fur.

we are passing on to you..

After the projenged fur strike in Néw. York manufacturers. were hungry for CASH.. We paid cash and ‘received unbelievable VALUES for cash... . Valties that Included are Persian Lamb, Dyed Fitch, Gray and Brown Kid Caracul, Russian Marmot, Muskrat, Hair Seal, Lustrous Black Caraculs, Black and Brown Russian Ponies and many other fine coats.

——GREENSFZIYp— August SALE of FUR COAT at Nearly Half 1937 Prices

Choice Skins in Newest «1938-1939 Fur Fashions

—VALUES—

that Are Remarkable

ATTENTION:

SCOHOMY «Wise Shoppers at only

. ime) A Allette (dyed

coney) . Person Caracul Swaggers

mar EEE

Included in This Group You'll Find '® Northern Seal (dyed ® Twintone Caracul Swaggers ® Cocoa Lapin (dyed . coney) Strollers

® Broadtail (processed ~All-Risk lamb) with Wolf

o-Natural Mole Swaggers

And many others

While buying for this sale we were able to pick up several EXQUISITE HIGH PRICED SAM-— PLE COATS. They are included for lucky early,

Every

Every Coat

vay Raa Boe Thee Comte coats ne

Note—

Green's will refund your money if you can better . these values.

Use Our ‘Layaway Plan

A small deposit | olds any coat v! buy on

you can on Biduer, Pita and X While Paving. bs | Buy Now!

‘They told police they were walkStevens, recently appointed State | Ing Meridian Sts., "about 3:30 a. m. when

the car | grabbed and slugged “Bouts” and '

into the car, the soldiers said. Mean=

the soldiers. After forcing the wom=. an into the car, the men drove east

PLANE RIDE AT 100

| NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 4 (U.P)m One hundred-year-old Mrs. C. Wells

In 1843 she made the trek toward the setting sun in a covered wagon. Today she was a passenger on & plane, bound for Kansas City, where |

ing parents took her to Jowa a : FLIER SPOTS BODY

here which searchers had been un~

diving from a boat in the middie of the lake. Because of the roiled condition of the lake, divers were une # From an altitude of S00 feet, Clar= he

ence McElroy spotted Schuver's = § body from his seaplane and directed =

NACOGDOCHES, Tex. Aug. 4

tive from his jail in his hunt for

tary manslaughter. He has been 3

Rr eA ATA ASAI

SR ne

keys with him and locked the doors =

AR rch es A EE AHA Reni PISS TE abe SS a Sh