Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12 _ 47-Foot Bus Carries

|coAcH SAYS GIRL’S SUIT IS ‘FRAMEUP’

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 25 (U. P).— $60,

‘ proved: isis] tly. For the first’ time imino oy Joey, Giesler. | Sifice she was shot down last Friday, | Wr: ‘was attorney for Paul she was able to take food yesterday. Meanwhile, Charles E. McDonald, who admitted he shot Mrs. Krueger, was in the County Jail hospital awaiting physical an min Bl ex-

MRS. KRL GAINS STRENGTH

Assailant Undergoes. Sanity - Test as Wright - Lawyer Takes Case.

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Washington charged he had seduced: her and then forced her to marry a man she had never met. . The bill, filed in St. Joseph County Circuit Court, charged that the al- | leged seduction occurred two years ago when the plaintiff was 14. At-

and Mr. MsDouald's wite caused the McDonalds to become estranged.

WPA TRAPS "BEETLES DELMAR, Del., Aug. 25 (U. P.) — HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25. (U.P.).— Hopes for the ultimate recovery of Mrs. Emita Krueger, harvester heiress, grew, stronger today. ' Nurses’ at Good ol Denys Hos-

what was Brie A as a move to |More than 400,000 Japanese beetles forestall an insanity plea. have been caught in traps near Sere: torneys for Basker denied five sepMcDonald’s attorney, Wiliam | to Henry Mitchell, A | arate charges listed in the complaint * | Bronsten, announced late the and termed then a rameup: ? He

QUILY TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES day that he was Titndrawing from ma} drive siainst the Ais

THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.

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Tomorrow! Shop and Save at “The Store of Lower Prices’ in the Famous ORI GINAL

Times-Acme Photo. tests in Akron. It carries 120 to 140 passengers and has a jointed body with flexible rubber hood. It will permit smooth gliding over bumps.

¥* This 47-foot,. lightweight aluminum bus, the : largest in the world and specially designed to place | _ more passengers into fewer busses, is undergoing

“JURY: DUE TO GET EASTON CASE TODAY

Youth’s Mother to Be Last Witness for Defénse.

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—The case of the state against Orellé ‘Easton, 25-year-old. Valley City, N. D., farmhand accused of murdering State Policeman Ray Dixon, was expected to reach the jury late today. Defense testimony will be completed when Mrs. C. O. Easton, mother of the accused youth, takes the stand, Attorney Paul Krueger said. Krueger ‘made a plea of insanity for Orelle in an effort to keep him from the electric chair. The state has introduced witnesses positively identifying him as the slayer of Patrolman Dixon on a small road north of La Porte last June. \ Dr. S. A. Zimmerman, the Eastons’ family doctor, told the jury that both Orelle and his 27-year-old brother Clarence, who was killed by the posse which captured Orelle, were “unquestionably unstable” of mind at the time of the slaying.

PROBE OF JONES HOLDINGS ASKED

RFC Head Rules in 3 Radio Stations, Judge Claims.

HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 25 (U, P.). ~The Federal Communications Commission today was asked to investigate the interests of Jesse H.

Jones, RFC chairman, in three Houston radio stations. .. Roy Hofheinz, a county judge, made the request “so that we may be guaranteed freedom of speech.” Judge Hofhieinz named stations KTRH, KXYZ and KPRC as those dominated by Mr. Jones and as‘serted that Mr. Jones’ attorneys censored an address he made over two of them. Mr. Jones is in Europe. Sam Benbow, a Jones attorney, said he had not prepared an answer to Mr. Hofheinz’s protest. Mr.. Hofheinz, in his wire to the FCC, said his speech was censored because he attacked Mr. Jones for his opposition to a Houston tax revaluation and equalization plan, end added: “Because of his interest it is impossible to get any fair news in his papers. He either owns, operates or dominates, in addition, all three Houston rgdio- stations.”

LOCAL MAN ELECTED TO FRATERNITY POST

FRENCH LICK, Aug. 25 (U.P). — National officers of Sigma Pi fraternity were elécted here yesterday at the closig of the annual convention. Elected were Jonathan B. Hillegas, Norristown, Pa., president; Cletus A. Broecker, Indianapolis, grand first counselor; Walter H. Lemmond Jr., Atlanta, grand second counselor; Karl K. Morris, Cleveland, grand third counselor; Walter D. Kephart, Los Angeles, grand fourth counselor; Robert L. Stone, Raleigh, N.C, grand herald, and Otto Buerger, New York, past grand sage. Becher W. Hungerford, Champaign, Ill, ‘was named chairman of the Sigma Pi Foundation.

THE “THOUSAND CIGARETTE TEST.” Before it comes to you, every Camel cigarette goes through rigid tests to make sure that it is a perfect cigarette — plump, firm, full weight—and that each and every Camel gives you exactly the same matchless blend of finer, costlier tobaccos—Turkish and Domestic. \Iry Camels. You'll find them better for steady smoking. As proof of their quality, they are the world’s

Kent's Puerto Rican Mural Again Is Plaguing Treasury

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U. P.)—The controversy over Rockwell

Kent's Puerto Rican mural in the Postoffice Department Building sgain |

plegued officials of the Treasure Department today.

Those responsible for art works in®-

Government buildings. remained firm, however, refusing, even for $3000, to permit the mural to be removed. Word was received ' here that Governor Winship had recommended that such a sum be appropriated by the Puerto Rican Legislature to buy the mural. This now-famous mural has been a headache to Federal officials since Puerto Rican officials decided that it was not complimentary to the character and prosperity of that island possession of the United States. The mural’s official title is “delivering the mail in the tropics.” Mr. Kent revealed that the scene depicted is Puerto Rico. It shows mail being delivered by airplane among barefoot natives.

Puerto Ricans offended

Puerto Rican officials were offended. Puerto Ricans do not, they claimed, go barefoot, nor are they all dark-skinned and ragged. The inhabitants of Puerto Rico are only somewhat below the prosperity level of continental United States, their officials declared. Besides, their art critics said, mail is not delivered by airplane in

| Puerto Rico.

The issue has passed: the artistic stage. It is now. a national problem. Governor Winship made his level of continental United States,

recommendation at: a special session

of the Legislature which was convoked to consider problems growing

out of a recent attempt to assassinate him. Hanging Is Permanent Treasury Department officials were not too concerngd over the mural’s probable fate. But it. is a matter of form, of national dignity, and of law, they explained. Once the mural has been hung, it must stay hung, unless its artistic merits call for Presidential intervention.

Art must not be defaced at any- ||

one’s bidding, not even that of the

Puerto Rican Legislature, they said. |-

The mural is not for sale either for obliteration or any other purpose.

But there are three courses open to Puerto Ricans. They may:

1. Appeal to Secretary of the Treasury Henry A. Morgenthau for a reversal of his Department's stand on the matter.

2. ‘Ask Postmaster General James A. Farley to request its removal from his Department. halls. 3. Obtain an executive order from President Roosevelt declaring a state of national emergency and transferring title to the mural to Puerto Rico.

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