Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1938 — Page 3

3 “4

Chimney smoke is only part of the city’s smoke problem. The newest menace causing concern is auto exhaust gases which smoke engineers say is greatly responsible for frequent early morning “black outs.”

J. W. Clinehens, city combustion engineer, inspects the collection of soot which fell at 22d and College Ave. The ‘container showed the intersection to be one of the dirtiest in the city.

. . Hankow Captured by Japan; Czechs Call Up Army Reserves

__behind to carry out: the

- to themselves, the Chinese were go-

- Chinese to Fight On,

. P.) —Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek

Chinese Generalissimo to Continue Fight at New Front.

(Continued from Page One)

city at any cost, contented themselves with making their advance as slow and as costly in lives as possible. Most of the defending Chinese army had left the city . by midmorning, Squads of engineers were left “scorched earth” policy. Fires were burning in various parts of the three cities, spreading menacingly. Big fires began to burn this morning in the southern portion of Wuchang. Then great bursts of flame came from the northern part of the city. Next the flames shot up from the Japanese Concession, at the extreme northern end of Hankow, on the waterfront in the path of the invading army. By 2 p. m. great fires were burnIng in’ Wuchang, Hankow and Han-

ITAGAKI INSISTS CHIANG MUST GO

Threatens to Conquer Every inch of China if Foe Keeps Power.

By JANE HOWARD

(Copyright, 1938, by the Honolulu Advertiser)

TOKYO, Oct. 25.—War Minister Gen. Seishiro Itagaki declared today that Japanese soldiers would conquor “every inch” of China if necessary to destroy the ‘“antiJapanese and pro-Communist” influence of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. “We can occupy the entire country if necessary,” the Minister said in an interview at his official residence.

yang, which is on the western bank | “Bven if Chiang should offer to

of the Yangtze, separated from Hankow by the Han River. The roar of dynamite explosions was heard as Chinese engineers began blowing up key factories and all airports in the Wuhan area. It was apparent that at whatever cost

ing to leave liftle to the conquerors.

Chiang Indicates CHUNGKING, China, Oct. 25 (U.

is at the front west of Hankow with the Chinese Army and has decided to fight on, it was announced officially here today at the new emergency capital of the Chinese Government. The Chinese Government already was established here and foreign diplomatic envoys had arranged their own headquarters. Tonight's official announcement indicated that Mme. Chiang Kaishek was with her husband. Though the Japanese have now cut all Chinese railroad supply lines, the Chinese Army, numbering more than one million trained men and an almost unlimited number of irregulars, is still intact. It was asserted that the Chinese had on hand sufficient munitions to last anywhere from several months to one year.

abandon his policies, we would fear he might change his mind again

later.” : The determined attitude of Gen. Itagaki made clear that mediation of the conflict must be based on the ousting of Gen. Chiang. He declined to predict duration of the war. “No one knows,” he said. “We cannot tell how long it will take to restore peace because the operations must continue until Chiang Kaishek falls and his cosupporters of communism are ousted.” Asked whether it would be possible to end hostilities or withdraw the Army while Gen. Chiang heads a government anywhere in China, Gen. Itagaki replied: “While he holds authority ‘and pursues a policy of tolerating communism and resisting Japan, we will continue. Even if he lost some of his power we would still fight on because later he might regain power and seek to re-establish a strong anti-Japanese regime.” Gen. Itagaki said that Japan’s aims are unchanged since the conflict began. * “The aim is to win China’s cooperation and friendship—to which the chief obstacle of course is Chiang and his support of the Communist International.”

Britain Ready to Accord Full Recognition to Italy’s Gains.

PRAHA, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Czechoslovak Army specialists have been recalled to the colors, it was reported today while. Government leaders studied Hungary's latest demands for territory. The new Hungarian demands were a virtual ultimatum, some responsible sources said, because they called for occupation of disputed areas by Hungarian troops and complete withdrawal of Czechoslovak forces by Nov. 1. New frontier clashes were reported today. In Budapest, Premier Imredy told news correspondents: “If for some reason our conciliatory and peaceful proposition should be rejected the Hungarian Government is determinted to put through its claims by every means.”

Britain and Italy Near Agreement

LONDON, Oct, 25 (U. P.).—Prime|

Minister Neville Chamberlain intends to ask the Cabinet to approve at its meeting tomorrow a plan to recognize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia and bring the British-Italian friendship agreement into early operation, it was understood today. Well-informed quarters predicted that the recognition, and the effectiveness of the friendship pact, would be announced during the first two weeks of November. Immediately afterward, the government would be expected to join in a move by the European powers to recognize both the Spanish Loyalists and the Spanish Rebels as belligerents.

Jugoslavia and Reich Sign Trade Treaty

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—A new commercial treaty between Jugoslavia and Germany will be signed late today, marking another step in German economic expansion in southeastern Europe. Under the agreement, the Greater German Reich will absorb approxiSey 60 per. cent of Jugoslav exor

FEAR 18 DEAD IN AIR CRASH " MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Fourteen passengers and four crew members were believed killed today when an Australian National Airways airliner crashed.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record),

County Deaths Arrests anit (To Date) Speeding .... §

1938 ........ 1937

City Deaths (To Date) 1938 ......... 38 1937

Reckless Driving

Running Preferential Street 0

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

Accidents .... 10 Injured ..... 5 Dead ......... 0

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Association of Dyers and Cleanprs, state convention, Hotel Antlers, all ay

Indiana Chiropractors’ Association, state convention, Hotel Lincoln, all day Indianapolis Home Builders’ elation. dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, annual dinner, Columbia Club, 6:30 p. m. Bey ary Club luncheon, a Pisotel,

is Olub, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Ciub, TCC niversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Clb, University ” Michigan Club, funcheon,

ard of Tra Alpha Ta Omega, luncheon, Board of

e, Li of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel

shington. noon. NY aon: Service Club, luncheon, Canary

Cottage, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

hea yanls Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, on. Bn Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Be erage Oragie Group, luncheon, Hotel

ren, no > Youn Mew s Discussion Club, dinner, Y.

m. Purdue Alumni ot everin, no 8 12th District - I iean Legion, luncheon, Board of Tade, noon Co-Operative Club’ ot luncheon, Columbia Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Posy. Board of

Trade, oon Delta Theta Tau, Tavern, noon.

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

rk, 40. of 1122 E. 22d St.:

Samu $4 39. of He, E. 22d St. Belle flan Dammers. 50. 1. In-

Association, luncheon,

oir Hanapelia,

luncheon,

Ida

R. Edith Smith. 36. ‘of 340 N.| mo

ve. rge Pettus. 22, Indjengpons Louise 8. of 1905 Highland A ob Sere OC. Fisher, 21, Mattoon, VHil.; Elma 18, iAnapolis,

Seville 3

James A. =. Webb, 21, of 164 Bright St.; Marie Eva Forte, 18, of 515 Agnes St. Robert N. Leppert. 27. of 4315 Central Ave. Norma Gertrude Mack, 29, of 5830 University Ave. William B. Schanzel. 21, of 519 Beecher . Gayo ol N. Traverse, 18, of 41612 Vir-

James *Robberts, 2 Indianapolis: lene Seamion, 1s. of 1226 Alton Ave. William llman. 32, Chicago; cille Alexander, 34. Indianapolis. Ralph Ballard, 2 of * 1026 C Virginia 18. of 2217 Station St. peter Russell Perkins, 21. of 1039 W. Walnut St.; Hazel E. Eason, 18, of 724 Blake st Herm King. 22, of 2149 EO yad Place: Bh i Thomas, 23, of Capitol Av

EarLu-

ve. Charles Irvin Mobley. 21, cf 1908 Car-|_

rolliton Ave ilyn W. Jackson, 18. of 1523 49th o

: St. Joe Cappell. 29. Chicago; Doris Dodd, 21, Indianapolis. urice J. Coney. 27. Peoria. Ill.; Ceatis Mae CAdreo on, 2 Vin dianapolis. George D. Williams. 38. of 1407 N. Penn{hans Sti ) Mildred B. Hoffman. 33, of 2 ve. Sidney T as: ce. 27. of 1807 College Ave.; Geraldine W, Justus, 20, of 1130 Broadway,

BIRTHS

Girls Raymond, Elizabeth Henry, at Tabor.

Geneva Badgley, at Forman. Mildred Middleton, at

Lester, Mossie Glenn, at 622 Arch. Harry, Helen Hawkins, at Coleman. Henry. Flossie Tilberry, at City Harold, Doris Tomlinson, at Gity. Albert, Ethel Lee. at St. Fran Hallie. Beulah Messick. at St. De ncls, Walter, Beryl Menton, at 8t. Francis.

win James, Marie Mitchell, at 2212 Thornberry, girls. Boys

Alonzo, Susan Jaggers. at 1210 Concord. Grant, Elizabeth Shaw, at 1112 N.

Pershing Edith McKinney, at Cottage

Teonacd. William, Virginia Long, at City. Robert, Gertrude Cline, at Ci James, Gertrude Etter, at St. Francis, Clyde, Beulah Hendrickson, St Francis. Frank. Dorothy Dowden, at St. Norman, Frances Gillum, at St. William, = Cleo Chamberlain, Francis.

1642 1032 1246

Lawrence, Church.

3062

Francis. Francis. at St

DEATHS

George Marshall Lyster, 38; at Methodist, bronchopneumonis. Edward George Keyler, 89, at 4424 E. 7th, carcinom Grant Hodson, 70, at 319 N. Dearborn, cerebral hemorrhage. -Katherine Beuckart, 25, at 5714 University, Cereal hemorrhage. “Louise Fahrenkambp, 63, at 201 Eastocclusi

ern, nis

William Ee Swi i ‘2 months, at 372}

Beauty, bronchopneumonia Clarence: Leaney, 16, at Riley, osteomyel-

Earl C. Barefoot, 68, at Methodist, pneuWilliam Bess, 59, City, bronchopneu-

David Thompson, 71. at City. carcinoma. Martha Stanley, 67, at Methodist, cere-

bral mort ha,

iL Willi Eranam, 84, hus myocard “4 ham 84, at 426 B. Noble,

4 C , oe

ans: Cc. Siliespie, 53, at 3060 N. Meridian, HRN ® ivingston, 43, at 402 Bright, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Dawrence Cropper, 4 months, at Riley, diarrhe George L. Chatfield, 70, at 12 N. Temple, cerebral hemorrha Paul Gri Ent 40, ames h, | neat? 8iteas

Song. tuberculosis. 70, City, hypertensive

E° Miles, 88, at 2021 Coliege, arMary Florence S. Shumway, 33, at Methodist. leukem B 52, at Methodist,

ertha May Ja Ames, ruptured gall, bladder Anna M. Wiley, 74. “at 2716 N. New Jersey, OHA occlusion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

e—=United States Weather Bureaul_l

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Faier tonight and tomorrow; slowly Hsing temperature, Sunrise ......6:07 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —0Oct. 25, Jose 36 1p

essen 4:52

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total. precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1......-........ ... 5.84

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana — Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cool tonight, warmer in east and south portions tomorrow.

I¥linois—Fair jonighi and tomorrow; not so cool tonight, cooler 1n west-central and in extreme north, warmer in -xtreme south portion tomorrow afternoon. Lower Michigan—Fair, not so cool tonight except in extreme northwest, increasing cloudiness tomorrow, warmer in southeast and east-central portions, cooler in extreme northwest portion. Ohio—Fair tonight and tomorrow: slow] iy rising temperature, probably frost tonigh Kentucky—Fzair and warmer in central

‘|and west, light to heavy frost in extreme

east portion tonight; tomorrow fair, rising temperature.

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Weather, Bar. Temp. 0.00 52

sasebe «..Clear , 0 ee.Clear

PROSECUTIONS FROWNED UPON. BY CLINEHENS

Engineer Advises Amity as Keynote of Fight to Keep City Clean.

(Continued from Page One)

ing, Mr. Clinehens said, they are easier to use than the “umbrascope.” Mr. Clinehens explained that it was not because the City could not obtain these instruments and train

Ringelmann charts were used, but because all past experiences had] demonstrated that abatement by prosecution failed to ‘bring desired results. - Former Failures Cited

“In past administrations,” he said, “I think somie arrests were made and prosecutions started. These dragged on for months in the courts and finally got nowhere. result was a bad feeling and several steps backward in the co-operation required in a problem of this size. “Instead of aggravating industry, we expect to win it over to our way of thinking. This has been sucecessful in the past, and there is no reason why it shouldn’t continue to be even more so in the future.” In support of his contention, Mr. Clinehens cited various examples of industries which in past years had been among the City’s worst smoke violators and only recently had installed stokers of their own accord to become the City’s cleanest industries. Many Violators ‘Within Law’ * Mr. Clinehens also said that the battle to abate the smoke nuisance was by no means one of attack solely on “violators,” and that by far the worst of the total smoke nuisance was contributed by chimneys which never have registered a violation. He explained by pointing out that a violation, according to the city smoke ordinance, consists of the “emission of illegal smoke for more than six minutes out of an hour.” “There are any number of chimneys,” he said, “which may commit perhaps a half dozen violations of this kind over a 12-hour period. They are of short duration, for the most part. For the rest of the time, they hardly smoke at all,

Six Observers at Work “On the other hand, there are numerous chimneys which never show violation readings, but puff continually throughout the 12-hour period just below the violation density prescribed in the ordinance. “Obviously, then, our problem is not so much one of prosecution but rather of friendly ‘education and mutual understanding.” At the present time, Mr. Clinehens said, there are four division observers taking readings, two more who work in and out of the headquarters -in City Hall, and one office stenographer. This week, they have begun a series of readings in the heaviest smoke area of the city. As the violations are recorded, Mr. Clinehens will take steps to contact the various offenders and acquaint them with the problem that must be solved to their mutual advantage.

SELF-DEFENSE PLEA BY STREETON HINTED

Woman and Coroner Testify As Death Trial Opens.

Trial of Charles Streeton for the slaying of Bert C. Callahan, Indianapolis real estate man, got unider way in Criminal Court today with: the testimony of two witnesses, following selection of a@ury. Mr. Callahan was found shot to death in his N. Illinois St. apart-: ment April 6, 1834, Clyde C. Karrer, defense attorney, indicated Streeton will contend that he shot in self-defense during a fight with ‘Mr. Callahan. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, 1810 Boulevard Place, testified that she saw a pool of blood on the floor on the night of the slaying and, noticing the blinds drawn for the first time within her memory, called police. She said she had not seen the body] - at that time. Coroner E. R. Wilson told of finding a bullet in Mr. Callfhan’s body and numerous other Injuries on his body. In a preliminary sanity hearing requested by defense attorneys, physicians who attended Streeton

d

testified that their observations showed the defendant to be sane,

observers to use them that the].

The net|

The sootfall from the bottle collecting “station” is poured through

a filter preparatory to the actual weighing.

Clayton Schilling, smoke

abatement laboratory division clerk, performs the task.

What's a King to Our Mr. Watt?

LONDON, Oct. 25 (U. P.). —Robert J. Watt, American delegate to the International Labor Organization, who wore a blue suit-and red necktie to Buckingham Palace and stood with his hands in his pockets “gabbing” with King George, said today that he had been favorably impressed by both the King and Queen Elizabeth. : The King was interested in American unemployment and asked him whether it was decreasing, and Mr. Watt replied that it was, he said. The Queen asked about President Roosevelt and “other intelli gent questions showing a complete grasp of subjects.” With other delegates to the Labor Organization at Geneva who are visiting here, Mr. Watt accepted an invitation #o the Palace yesterday. Some of the delegates had complained about having. to rent tail coats and silk hats for the occasion. His Majesty was « informed and sent word for the delegates to “come Just as you like.”

SEES VICTORY

Washington Writer Also Says Hoosier G. 0. P. Will Not Make Gains.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Senator VanNuys is certain to be reelected in Indiana and the Repub-

licans stand small chance of .any gains in Hoosier Congressioi.s seats, according to G. Gould Lincoln, veteran political reporter for | The Washington Star. Mr. Lincoln is touring the states making a pre-election survey. Writing. from Indianapolis, he makes the following prediction: “Boss-ridden Indiana Democrats will in all probability re-elect to the United States Senate on Nov. 8 Senator VanNuys, who threatened in the spring and early summer to expose the bosses. “In vain -the- Republicans, who are backing Raymond E. Willis, country editor, against Senator VanNuys, shout ‘graft and corruption’ and quote Senator VanNuys himself against the ‘State House machine.’ “The Democratic headed by Governor Townsend, Democratic National Committeeman Frank McHale, Senator Minton—with former Governor Paul V. McNutt in the background—is tremendously strong and well-heeled with money from the famous ‘Two Per Cent Club.’ “In addition, the national Democratic organization is putting on the heat to elect the Democratic ticket and there is a vast amount of Federal money pouring into the State.” Declaring that any losses the Democrats may sustain in rural Indiana will be more than recompensed by gains in the industrial cities of the state. Mr. Lincoln says 3 30,000 lead is being predicted for the Democrats in Indianapolis alone. Writing about the congressional races, Mr. Lincoln concluded: “At present the Republicans have just one out of the 12 members of the House from Indiana, Rep. Charles A. Halleck of the Second District. They hope to re-elect Mr. Halleck. In addition, they say they have chances of victory in the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Tenth Districts, and some chance in the Sixth. “Democratic - leaders say this is all bosh; that the only district they might lose is the Fourth, represented by James I. Farley. The Democrats do not even concede the Republicans a chance to win in the Tenth District, where Raymond S. Springer, twice a candidate for Governor, is seeking to unseat Rep. Finly H. Gray, veteran Democrat. Mr, Springer failed to carry the district either time he ran for Governor.” . Indorsement “by the. Townsend Old-Age Pension planners is -as much a hindrance as a help to the

organization,

declares.

PROBE BEGINS IN BROOKLYN NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (U. P.).— Special Prosecutor John H. Ames officially begins his investigation of corruption. in Brooklyn Borough today at a conference with A Willian B. Herlands, commissioner of investigations, who, with the aid of a

spent five months

Citizens’. Anticrime Committee, has gathering

{Association ordered a

FOR VANNUYS

Hoosier ‘Republicans, Mr. Lincoln

LOW-PAY SHOPS ARE SHUT UNDER 'WAGE-HOUR LAW

State Acts to Supplement Federal Measure Are Discussed.

(Continued from Page One)

pliance with the wage provision, affecting 10,000 messengers, pending Mr. Andrews’ ruling. American Communciations Association, claiming to represent messengers of both companies, threatened a strike if the. wage-hour provisions were not abided by."

SAN FRANCISCO

The American Communications “slowdown protest” by telegraph operators against the Postal company because of alleged “chiseling” under the 44-hour-a-week provision. Union officials said that operators throughout the country were refusing to send nore than 20 messages an hour,

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

, More than 15,000 workers reported to have lost their jobs as result of shut-downs in pecan shelling and garment industries. All 60 plants of pecan industry closed; between 2500 and 5000 garment workers reported idle. Owners of pecan shelling comnies contend that they "do not rn enough to meet the 25-cents-an-hour minimum wage.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Heads of independent and exporttobacco companies estimated

{that 30,000 Negroes, mostly women,

will lose jobs permanently; predicted that between 50 million and 75 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco, now stemmed in the United States, would be stemmed abroad as result of 25-cents-an-hour minimum wage. Exporters predicted increase in use of stemming machines, now used widely by domestic companies. Andrews Cites Benefits In a nationally broadcast radio address concerning the law last night, Mr. Andrews outlined. the following benefits: For employers: “American industry does not have to face unfair competition based on low-wage and hour standards from across state lines.” For workers: “American workers in every section are protected from the effects of sweated labor from other parts of the country.” For the public: “The American public and those apparently not directly affected by the wage and hour Jaw can expect more stable industrial conditions and a price structure that will enable their fellow citizens who labor to live as decent human beings should live.”

Harry Huggins, Indianapolis Postal Telegraph manager, today said the reported laying off of 1000 messenger boys because of the wage-hour law so far had not affected Indianapolis. He said he did not know what eventually might happen here.

State Wage Laws May Be Next Step -

By LEE G. MILLER Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Passage of state wage-hour laws by three or four Legislatures in the coming winter was forecast as a likelihood today by Verne A. Zimmer, director of the Labor Department's division of labor standards. Some labor officials believe as many as six state laws may be obtained, he added. Mr. Zimmer and a number of state labor commissioners, sitting as a committee. of the National Confergnce on Labor Legislation, are engaged in drawing up a proposed “model” state law to supplement the Federal Wage-Hour Act, which does not touch employers whose operations are entirely intrastate. They are being aided by A. F. of L. and C. I. O. officials.

Tentative Draft Studied

The National Conference on Labor Legislation is expected to recommend, -at its annual meeting here Nov. 14-16, that the states enact such laws. At the most recent session of the drafting © committee, last week, a tentative draft was submitted and studied. Mr. Zimmer said there was 8 general feeling that the states should adopt stricter overtime pro-

{visions than the Federal law con-

tains. The committee probably will not recommend any specific standards of hours and wages. Mr. Zimmer thinks some states may adopt standards more advanced than those of the Federal statute—a possibility which. Administrator An-

SWdenge; Grows Sly. has envistasd,

The exact amount of soot that

es Photos. fell in any spot in the city can be

determined by these scales which will weigh the dirt to a thousandth of an ounce. There are more than 30 sootfall collecting stations, .

Steel and Auto Upturn Cheers Roosevelt in Budget Discussion

night away. Mr. Roosevelt returned last night from his Hyde Park, N. Y. home. On Thursday he will receive from a special board a report on the railway dispute in which nearly one million workers have voted to strike if management cuts wages 15 per cent to save an estimated $250,000,000 in annual operating costs.

Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of the North Carolina Supreme Court,

Law School, and Prof. Harry A. Millis of the University of Chicago have been listening to management and labor testimony. They must report not later than Thursday. Under the Railway Mediation Act, a period of 30 days then must elapse before management can reduce wages or labor strike. The Board may recommend & compromise of some kind. The railway problem and bumper farm crops, which add to surplus stocks, depress prices and compel the Agriculture Department to look |. for new farm-aid measures, are top controversial issues before the: Administration. The Congressional currency inflation bloc is expected to rally around the farm-price standard this winter in an effort to legislate better times.

Mr. Roosevelt's immediate business this week is resuption of 1939 budget conferences with Treasury and other officials. The plans

ing the budget toward balance this

STRAUSS SAYS: High School Clothes are best bought in The Man's Store... Certainly

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Dean James M. Landis of Harvard é

he was making a year ago for bring-]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—A business upturn led by steel and automobiles encouraged President Roosevelt today as he resumed study of a budget deficit problem which depends for solution largely upon sharp curtailment of relief spending. This business upturn is immediately important politically, as well as economically, because the off-year general election is only a forte

year have been wrecked. The gross deficit during less than the first four months of this fiscal year ale ready exceeds a billion dollars. Here are some of the figures which will: be before the President when he meets today with his advisers. They are as of Oct. 22 and compare the Treasury situation of that date last year with this year:

This . $2,798, 571, 356 83 $2 430. Shr 198. oH . 1,743,555 23 5d ,914,0

382.586.33 12,796,467, 33 68

Customs .. 20:3 373,973.76 '143,050,974.48

HOTESS ON AIRLINER LEAPS FROM AUTO

NEWARK, N. J,, Oct. 25 (U. P.), The suicide attempt of 27-yeare old Margaret Stuecken, airline hoste ess, was attributed by police toe ‘day to an unhappy romance. She is recovering from severe injuries received when she leaped from ® friend's auto. She jumped from the rear seat while Clarence Dobbie, Milburn, N, J, was riding in the front seat with his wife. Mrs. Dobbie said she tried to stop her, but failed. Miss Stuecken made her Igst

flight from Chicago to Newark on Thursday.

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