Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1938 — Page 9

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,

193%

00C YOUTHHELD | Leaders Meet for Business Congress

BY OFFICERS AS

DRUNKEN DRIVER

Nabbed Soon After Return

For Visit: 2 Hurt in |

Accidents.

BULLETIN

Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell today fined 16 motorists $301, an average of nearly $19 each, on traffic violation charges. One driver was fined $137 and sentenced to 120 days on the State Farm following conviction on charges of drunken driving, drunkenness, failure to stop after an accident and improper license plates.

18-vear-old youth who had to his family Utah CCC camp was he on a drunken driving his arrest last ate Police. | ar-

An t urned eld 1 today following bv St one of 16 motorists m traffic charges overnight. Persons were recovering from minor | in three accidents) { | John D.| Syste Po- | tcalf said he ar-| at Cepitol and

EAL) pedest rians and

ceived

CCC worker was f 1815 Miller St

> 1€ is car went into a ditch in ) bleck Massachusetis Ave; Avres, 7, of 836 E. St. Clair head lacerations received when uck a truck near his home, Miss Pe arl Ph illips, ninor lacerat eived when struck in ‘Methodist Hospital here she lives.

Two Are Killed | Traffic at EARS

ELKHART, Sept. 22 P) nine months of a perfect rd, Elkhart’s aute fatal-|

tood at Joseph Bohae, 39, who was sterday by an automobile ra Kessler. Another peran accident five

fter

Two Farmers Die In Truck-Train Crash |

AURORA 22 »

(U.P) —Fu- : rangements were made to-| Charles Brandt, 60, 63, farmers Weishurg yesterday Four train ck was the father of] cher for Hutchin- >» Western Associa- > have had a party

AA TAT YA § Ye «a $115 celebraing his return

Tey

ana

Irews who

Sih Fy, Big freigh

j aut

Truck Driver Dies In Crossing Crash

ANSVILLE 22 24, Alb on, of a broken neck a Southern Railway

truck the truck he

n re EY (C

Ii,

Sept.

nes,

rday

died

LAND EXEMPTIONS BANNED IN MEXICO

_ the Nort 5 at Ft

opeals

ay uling was made on a case he Bank of Mexico, Whiet junction against Agrar

es on the gl ou mds that

ssioner seized

COFFEE PROMOTION CALLED SUCCESSFUL

CLAIM DEATH ACCIDENTAL ONESVILLE

FILL EXCURSIONS

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES Good on Specified trains only—— for details consult agents

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

$7.00 PITTSBURGH

SATURDAY OR SUNDAY, SEPT

$5.00 ST. LOUIS $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND

24.2%

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 $1.75 TERRE HAUTE Night

Returning leave destination Sun

Phone Riley 9331

PENNSYLVANIA

CARRE RRR

two today with the jj

| to get an extension of his temporary

| fou nd to play

| permit—mentioning 3 { reply

George XK. Reynolds,

here|

smith, Davis,

American and foreign business and industrial | executives and management experts gather in Wash- U.S ington for the Seventh International Management { Congress in the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Build- | ing. Pictured as the Congress opened are (left to right): William I. Batt of Philadelphia, chairman

of the co-ordinating committee; George S. Messer- | man.

Assistant Secretary of State; Chamber of Commerce president; count Iseverhulme of Great Britain, president of the | Imternational Committee of Scientific Management, and Willis H. Booth of New York, honorary chair= |

Times-Acme Phota George H. Vis=

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City ! May Be Deprived ot Its

i PRACTICES FORUM PLANNED

Best (and Only?) GC arillonneur Os Come i. at. 38

——

to decide today if Indianat least, if

U. S. immigration officials in Detroit were apolis’ carillon bells will be played next year—or, will be played by Sydney Giles. Mr. Giles, young Canadian musician whose playing of the bells in the Scottish Rite Cathedral here has given pleasure to thousands) of Indianapolis citizens during the = two summers, may be dented permission to play Sain. tei

Eines oh 7 vn "STATE TO END CASE IN OFFICER'S DEATH

to enter the CADIZ, O., Sept. 22 (U, P.).—The

was that, lated United

br takin his pe States,

Mm mit

he is ble arrest deportation. | Mr. Giles is in Detroit today to make a personal plea to remain here to continue his musical studies at Butler University or Indiana University this winter. If he fails

and hat

and

Pittsburgh for the murder of an

Ohio highway

several witnesses corroborating the testimony of Charles Ford, turned state's witness, Ford, two others of the slaving of Patrol-| man George Conn, was expected to

residence permit, he says he will seek a student's permit Here is what happened: Mr. Giles, whose home Toronto, was hired to come to ss to play the eS i 300 : . " ls [ne ethetral Tvs] WIND BLAMED FOR CRASH |

them. When entered the lbed —Emmet Smith, assistant manager States last Ay he said, he ex- of the local airport, said today that plained he was taking a job. His 5 strong wind caused a plane crash permit expired this month. here late yesterday in which Louis ie recently wrote immigration R Simonds, 21, a private pilot, and hor an extension of his Bdward Schaefer, 19, both of New (Orleans, were fatally injured.

his job. The LOANS From

came by letter this week. | $1 Up to $300 on

He called at Mayor Boetchers| yesterday for a letter de-| his work here, and took] Detroit with him. He| it will help. @ AUTOMOBILES @ DIAMONDS @® WATCHES, RINGS @ TYPEWRITERS @® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS @® FUR COATS @ MEN'S SUITS @® OVERCOATS @ SHOTGUNS, ete.

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

is in mation, but only under restrictions by Judge Barclay W. Moore.

[1tres 1or

thin ke

HOOSIER FARMER KILLED CELINA, O, Sept. 22 (U. P). 65, Geneva, , died of a skull fracture the way to a Celina hospital A ous collision ere late vesterday. Mr Rernolds’ truck, loaded with toma-

ided with the school bus hich was transporting students to hwest Territory Celebration | Recovery. Several children | were slightly hurt.

fay

| Ind fal

AT mer

After a west of

coll

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Bad

State, prosecuting Peter Serine of

patrolman, was ex-, pected to end its case today with!

who | |

accused with Serino and]

be recalled for further cross- -exam- |

Sept. 22 (U. P). |

(U. P.).—Methods to stamp out un¢thical trading practices will be dis-

they cussed here by the National Secur- | Loan Bank Board, told the Seventh

ity Traders Association when it

{ holds a four-day open forum meet-|

ing Nov. 15 to 18. Arthur E. Farrell of Chicago, Association president, will direct the | sessions.

Regularly

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PAGE 9

these plans lies in the faet that SPEAKER emplovees are freed from the fear \o eng unable to meet hospital tlie advantage also was cited |™ Mr. Zimmerman. “In addition, the profession profits by the elimination of quacks, patent medicines and dependence upon doubtful home Hick vas of

ON PROGRAM AT CAPITAL PARLEY 52° i

Objections of the organized medi-

Praha Factory tory Manager Not cal profession to such plans,

brought out by Dr. T. Lyle Hazlett, Expected to Touch on | medial director Tot ‘the Westing= Foreign Crisis.

house Electric & Manufacturing Co., ——

are based on the elimination of WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U.P). |—Dr. A. Basch, general manager of land eliminating freedom of choice 'the United Chemical & Metallurgic- of doctor by the patient. lal Works, Praha, Czechoslovakia,| Privately organized and adminis= (will address the luncheon meeting | tered unemployment insurance lof the seventh International Man= | plans are diminishing in impor-

Glasses

| service, destruction of the personal

The subject of his address is “The {Continuance of Free Enterprise.” | He was not expected to mention the [surrender of Sudeten territory to [Germany nor its possible repercus{sions in the Czech republic. { Today's meeting follows a series lof technical group conferences held |vesterday afternoon and evening at | | which special papers were presented lon world economic and social prob- | | lems. | i One of these, prepared by M. W. (Smith, engineering manager of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufae- | | turing Co., warned manufacturers | (against proposed modifications of the patent laws. If a law were en- | acted to prohibit labor-saving ma- | b 20 chinery, he said, it would keep cap- | j dren 8: 30 A. Fn 3 Pp. mM ital from new fields and retard im- | atu [provement of the standard of liv-| ing. ; |

Group Medicine Urged To Cut Payroll Costs

Bw Setence Seviice | WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 ~High | | payroll losses resulting from ab-| sence owing to iliness can be re-| duced substantially by group medi=! cal care, R. H. Zimmerman, pers { sonnel director of the Federal Home

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