Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1938 — Page 3
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. year ago.
RUN VICTIM IDENTIFIED
ATHS DECLINE
County Toll oll Reaches 57, Reduced 23; Three Die In State.
.- Deputy Coroner Hugh Thatcher today said the victim of a hit-and-run driver last night at 12th and N. West Sts. had been identified as William Pettit, who lived in the 700 block of Drake St. Mr. Pettit was the 57th to die in Indianapolis traffic this year. There have been 23 fewer victims this year than for last year at this time, the Police Accident Prevention Bureau
Walks Into Auto
Mr. Pettit was said to have walked into the side of the car. He died en route to City Hospital. Four persons were injured in 10 other auto accidents overnight and 14 were arrested. The report, released by Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, which covered traffie statistics up to Oct. 28, also showed 27 fewer traffic injuries last month than for the same month a
61 Killed This Year
According to Accident Prevention Bureau figures, 61 persons were killed in the city up to Oct. 28 this year as compared to 84 for the same 10 months in 1937. Bureau officials include, they said, victims killed in train and other types of accidents not considered by some to be strictly street traffic. Other records show that 57 persons have been killed at the hands of city traffic this year as compared to 79
, NOV. 1 1988 : TRANSIT co. WINS SAFETY PRIZE .
mission.
RECORD CROWD THRONGS CIRCLE
a year ago. The Bureau's report showed decrease of 127 in number of traffic Sodidents this year compared to
Vigilance Ordered
In an attemnt to decrease the number of auto accidents, Lieut. McCarty said, motorcycle and squad car officers have been instructed to be more watchful at dangerous intersections. The most dangerous intersections in the downtown area are West and Michigan Sts, West and Washington Sts., Noble and Washington Sts., and Maryland St. and Virginia 2 Ave. Lieut. McCarty said. In the residential sections, the following corners have been the scene of the most accidents: 38th and College Ave, Washington St. and Belmont Ave., Morris St. and Belmont Ave., 30th and Meridian Sts., and 22d and Meridian Sts.
Second Victim Dies in
Anderson Crash
ANDERSON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—Von Chalfant, 30, Muncie, the second victim of a crash three miles south of here yesterday involving a meat truck and a Big Four train, died last night at St. John's Hospital. Rexford V. Leeka, 31, Muncie, the truck driver, was killed almost instantly.
Drives Down Tracks, Killed by Train
.{when
-| porches
Halloween Vandalism Worst In Years, Police Say; Two Injured.
The confused record left by Indianapolis Halloween celebrants today consisted of more than 400 reports of vandalism, a lot of soap gibberish on windows, and a considerable amount of second-hand
confetti on the streets.. Practically a record crowd surged into the downtown section last night, about one person in 20 in costume, and caused police to rope off the entire Monument Circle rather than only the two south segments as planned. The Mardi Gras party, characterized by much singing and street dancing, lasted until about 11 p. m. the crowds went home. Previous celebrations have lasted well past midnight, police said. In neighborhood business districts, miniature “circle” celebrations were held. Police took a fatherly interest in the costume part of the celebration, but a professional interest in the vandalism, which they said was the worst reported in years. Some of the vandalism was corrected by police last night—as in the case of the boys in the 1800 block of Koehne St. who were caught raiding neighborhood of furniture and were forced to carry it back again.
PORTLAND, Ind. Nov. 1 (U. P). —Joe Shreebs, 61-year-old farmer, was killed late yesterday wnen he drove his truck-load of potatoes down the railroad tracks one mile north of here into the path of a Pennsylvania train. It was believed his attention was distracted from the approaching train when he waved to a farmer
But many other cases, some more serious, still were to be solved. In addition two persons were reported injured, Thomas Thompson, 33, of 5618 Dewey Ave., was treated at City Hospital for an injured wrist received when he fell while chasing boys from his porch. Virgil Douglas, 31, of 807 Coffey St. received a severe leg injury when a
in a nearby field and his truck went | torpedo exploded near him as he
down the tracks instead of across them.
Funeral Arranged for
Young Farmer
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 1 (U. P).— Funeral arrangements were made today for Norman Temme, 22, farmer, who was killed when his automobile went off the highway, hit a bank and rolled over.
Father of Slain Officer
Is Near Death
LOGANSPORT, Nov. 1 (U. P.)). — Richard Minneman, father of the
was walking on Illinois St. near Market St. He was also treated at City Hospital.
KILLED ON MOUNTAIN NASHUA, N. H,, Nov. 1 (U, P.).— John F. Meigs Jr. of Havre de Grace, Md. ‘22-year-old Harvard College senior, died last night of injuries suffered in a 50-foot fall while mountain climbing.
Brady gang a year and a half ago, is near death today of internal injuries suffered last night when his automobile crashed into a stalled truck on State Road 25 west of here. Mr. Minneman was returning from Lafayette where he took Paul's
late Paul Minneman, State Police-
“man who was shot to death by the
and Lincoln Hotels, all day. oe “Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
widow and small daughter who had been visiting the Minneman home.
A first place in safety for an Indianapolis industry! The plaque held by Mrs. Marjorie S. White, manager, indicates that the Indiana Film Transit Co. has won first place in the national safety contest sponsored by the American Association of Truckers. presented yesterday by W. Y. Blanning, Interstate Commerce ComW. C. Smith, owner of the winning firm, looks on.
The plaque was
SHOW SATISFACTION BY STATION SIT-DOWN
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1 (U.P.).— Three oil station attendants today staged a “satisfied sitdown” strike in retaliation to a union picket pacing back and forth before the establishment. The station attendants placed their chairs on the sidewalk and sat grouped about a sign reading: “The boys at this station are satisfied with their wages and hours. Signed: Charley, Bob and Roy.” Charles Lybarger, manager of the station, said he was well pleased], with the situation.
COAL COMMISSION ASKS RAIL INQUIRY
Carriers May Withdraw Pay Cut Demands.
WASHINGTON, Nov.1 (U. P).— The National Bituminous Coal Commission today demanded an -exhaustive review of the financial structure of the nation’s railroads. At the same time rail executives prepared to seek final settlement of the controversy over demands for a 250 million dollar cut in pay checks of railway workers. The coal commission asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to initiate “an exhaustive general investigation of the operating efficiency and economy” of the carriers. The request came as representatives of Class 1 roads made plans to meet at Chicago Friday, reportedly to = withdraw their demands for a 15 per cent pay cut. Presumably, should the demand be withdrawn, a broad, integrated legislative program would be substituted to rehabilitate the 26 billion dollar industry on a permanent basis. President Roosevelt already has set up machinery for review of the carriers’ economy in his informal committee of three management and three labor representatives. Filing its request for an inquiry in opposition to the carriers’ plea for a continuance of temporary increases in soft coal freight rates, the coal commission proposed that the investigation include review of “all opportunities for more adequate, efficient and economical service to the public and reductions in general transportation costs” before discussion of rate increases,
MERCURY PRICED AT $894 DEARBORN, Mich., Nov. 1 (U.P.). —The sale of the new Ford car, the Mercury, was announced today. The two-door sedan will be $894, f. o. b. Detroit, not including taxes.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
County Deaths |Speeding .... 3 (To Date) bo 1938 ee . esssee 94_Reckless 1937 ceevccesclll] Driving City Deaths (To Brats) 1938 1937
Running Preferential Street. 2 sssesssss 44 Running Red Oct. 31 Accidents .... 10 Drunken Injured ...... 4 Driving ..... Dead sess ssee 1 Arrests ...... 14| Others
MEETINGS TODAY ad ary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,
sociated Theater Owners of Indiana, convention, Hotel Antlers, all day.
hits or Solumbus, luncheon, Hotel Ww 88, = ‘omera, Hotel gy 420 9 + Theta onl, Airing Hotel Washington.
meeting,
Andorsess of Photeplays, meetypool H 10 a Aan a Tstaash. Board of m Tr
ple "Serentér Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
3.) Michigan Club, luncheon, 7 Service “Ciub, luncheon, Canary noon.
sEETINGS TOMORROW ‘State Conference on Social Work, Clay-
apolis Council of Parent-Teacher , meeting, Hotel Washington,
Eni Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washere Group, luncheon, Hotel nis" Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, EE "
Discussion Club, dinner,
SD. Sons of the Ameri ociety, So Spink-Arms Hotel.
mni } oi Siociation, luncheon, i Ro American Legion, !uncheon, Epsilon, luncheon, Board
‘Tau, Juncheon, Seville Tav-
| Ja - | Chamberlain, 42, of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
Vernon C. Alson. 24, Toled n K. Gardner, 24, dina 04 Am Robert Verden. 21, of 2414 College Ave.; Vijinia Breay of of PL Baca Ave. n Higgins, of 9 Spann Ave.. Mabel pay, 24. of 1639 Spann Dr) Clifford Richardson, 31, of 834 Buchanan Sus Mary C. Watson, 38, of 933 Virginia
“Biair w Sparks, 21, of 30th St. and Post Koad: Frances Biacketter, 18 of 4026 E
36th S Hs F. Cudmore, 47, Chicago: Ruth 6158 Haverford Ave. Grover Vincent, 20. of 2546 Brookside Ave.: Ella Patton, 25. of 2505 N. Euclid vi
e. Glen Moore, 27. of 221 W. Vermont St.;
3 i Maggie Malone, 28, of Taek ‘N. Trau enneth nd ‘Snyder. 21. of 634 !St.: Veda L. Knapp 21, of 5412 Jersey St.
E. S.
Sohio New
BIRTHS
Boys Willard, Tobitha Barrett, at Methodist. Maurice, Mildred LaFoe, at Methodist. 3 homas, Catherine Halitsclaw, at Cole-
Henry, Frieda Buck, at St. Sam, Mary Bishop, at St. James, Jean Early, at St. Francis. Patrick, Clara Sullivan, at St. Francis. Ralph, Pauline Clay, at 1114 N. Senate. Joseph, Thelma Wildman, at 1247 Roose-
velt. “Jdseph, Jennie Whitaker, at 960 Edge-
Lemuel, Helen Douthett, at 1454 St. bak Russell, Norta Snellenberger, at 3324 Northwestern. Girls
Jesse, Freda Hendricks, at 422 Leeds. Carl, Gladys Anderson. 1715 Fletcher. Samuel, Hazel Mendenhall, at 2849 Sta-
tio I Donald, Ermel Watkins, at 23 N. Richan Earl, Ruby King, at 426 W. Merrill Roman, Anna Broadus, at 2352 Ralston. Laston.” Ruth Dennis, at 1928 roadway.
Vincent's.
James, Dorothy Bal jraraly, ‘Martha Winegar, | cen E. J.. Martha Dowd. at St. Vincent's. Robert, Mary Hallan, at St. Francis. Manuel, Edythe Venis, at St. Francis. Thomas, Mary Bressler, at St. Francis. George, Verla Carlstedt. at St. Francis. Frank, Elizabeth French, at St. Francis. Samuel, Hilda Beaman, at St. Francis,
ty at St.
DEATHS
Lewis Stansberry, cardiovascular renal dis P. Weddel, 25. “at 1132 Spruce, | cerebral hemorrhage.
Club of Indi 5 Club, ”" Jd anapolis, lunch
Cora Hospital, 4 cerebral hemorrhag
73, at 19M. Davidson, Bit
May Reed, 63, at Sentral Indiana gt
a Garrett, 35, car Satosca Isabelle Downey. 83, at 1420 N. Alabama, Shignic myocarditis. Anna B. Martin, 84, at gos JXenmore Road. Caridove soar renal disea Bernhard N. ueber 75, at Methodist,
at City, acute myo-
Lillie. Harmening. 72, at 339 N. Lynhurst Drive, coronary occlusion.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau cm
INDIANAPOLIS FOSECAST—Fair warmer tonight. followed by cloudiness tomorrow. Sunrise ..... ..6:14 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —Nov. 1, 1937—
and increasing
eae 4143
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a Total prScInjeaiion since Jan. 2 Excess since Jan
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, warmer in extreme east portion. Illinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except possibly showers in extreme north portion; warmer tonight, continued mild tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possinly showers in west and north not so cool tonight in east and south ‘ portions, warmer tomorrow in southeast portion.
Ohio—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; showers tomorrow night or Thursday. Kentucky—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, showers tomorrow night or Thursday.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, Boston Chicago ... Sein! .
Vin- H
Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, ' Ark.
Fla. ington,
00 3 law says that no personal contribu18 | tions can be made for a Congress-
ap. cratic State Committee.
Federal Grand Jury which has been
8 » 2
Approximately 150 cameras will have been asembled in the next few weeks and the total number to be distributed eventually will reach 200. Lenses, plateholders and other equipment are being bought on contract and assembled.
2 Cameras to a Post
At present there are two cameras in each of the eight State Police posts and each post is equipped with a dark room. One man in each post has been designated as post technician and until now has been completely responsible for the collection of pictures. Officer Borkenstein said that this system was not entirely adequate, especially since the beginning of the new scientific accident investigation system. “Often it has been impossible for the post technician to get to the scene of an accident for several minutes or several hours. Because of this, many accidents were not photographed. We felt that the way to solve this problem was to equip each patrol car with a camera,” Officer Borkenstein explained. State Police officers have received approximately five hours of ‘lectures and some field training in photography. They are to be given additional instruction when the cameras are distributed.
YORK, BRIDE TO FACE CHARGES IN MISSOURI
Two Missouri State Police officers were prepared today to return Robert York, 20, Indianapolis convict, and his 17-year-old bride to Missouri.
The two, arrested by Indianapolis police, are wanted in Missouri on charges of robbery while armed, which carries, upon conviction, a sentence of life imprisonment.
Officer R. F. Borkenstein assembles State cameras for squad cars.
Patrol Car Crews to Take Pictures at Crash Scenes
All State Police cars are to be equipped with cameras by Dec. 1 to enable officers to collect photographic evidence at the scenes of traffic accidents and crimes, it was announced today. These cameras, similar in type to those used by newspaper photographers, are being assembled at State Officer R. F. Borkenstein, Ft. Wayne,
Times Photos.
8 8 8
Police headquarters here By
‘GO HOME, LINDY,’ SAYS LONDON PAPER
LONDON, Nov. 1 (U. P.) —Everybody’s, a widely circulated English
magazine, published an article today headed “Better Go Home Lindy. Criticizing ‘the activities of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh here and on the continent, the magazine said: “While Col. Lindbergh has enjoyed the hospitality of this country, we have scrupulously refrained from meddling in his private affairs. In the future we will watch him carefully. Though there is no wish to be rude, we would feel happier if he went home. , . . * “If in the future his movements excite a good deal of interest—and a certain amount of suspicion, Lindbergh will have only himself to blame.”
MURDERER’S EYES MAY RESTORE SIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 (U. P)). —An anonymous surgeon who has restored sight fo blind patients in several “hopeless” cases today claimed the eye corneas of John W. Deering, a murderer executed yesterday by a Salt Lake City firing squad. He plans to use them in operations, Several blind persons were reported to have pleaded for the corneas, which were frozen in Salt. Lake City and brought here by airplane,
WINAMAC JUDGE DIES WINAMAC, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—Circuit Judge John Reidelbach, 70, of Winamac, died here early today followed a heart attack last week. He
If he is not convicted there, he will be returned here.
Mobilize Campa VanNuys Fund Investigated
Senate Committee to Scan Contributions Made by U. S. Appointees.
(Continued from Page One)
had been in ill health for several years.
1gn Speakers;
Final Surge of Oratory to Include More Than 100 Addresses.
(Continued from Page One)
Halsey, secretary of the Senate. Such filings must be made in both
the House and Senate 10 days before the election and a final report not more than 30 days afterward.
Contributors Listed
In making his official report Senator VanNuys listed as contributors to his personal campaign various Federally appointed officials in Indiana and patronage holders in Washington from the state. Included also were receivers and attorneys for national banks appointed upon his recommendation. According to a ruling from the Sheppard Committee, such contributions violate the Federal law. Senator VanNuys explained in his report that he had held the money in a separate fund and after the committee ruling turned it over to the State Central Committee. Attorney General Homer Cummings informed the Sheppard Committee that Federal employees may contribute to party funds. But the
man or Senator “either directly or indirectly.” Senator Sheppard pointed out that ‘the interpretation of this language is what his committee will take up at the Wednesday meeting in relation to the VanNuys case.
Refund May Be Ordered
It was pointed out here that it might be possible for the committee to rule that Senator VanNuys must refund the $2492.15 to those from whom it was collected. The Senator listed $3000 as hi personal contribution to the DemoThe first assessment was $1000, the charge for placing his name before the convention, which was listed as July 11. On Oct. 13, another assessment of $2000 was paid, the report shows. On Oct. 14 he received $500 from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, he reported.
MILK INDICTMENT SECRET CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (U, P)—A
investigating an alleged dairy monopoly in the Chicago area for three
the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The speech will be broadcast between 1 and 1:30 p. m. over Radio Station WFBM. The Democratic spotlight -tomorrow night shifts to the Soft Ball Stadium, Belmont Ave. and Minnesota St., where Mr. Sullivan, Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox and others will make speeches.
Willis Here Thursday 3
Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, is scheduled to speak in Indianapolis Thursday night. Details of the meeting have not so far been worked out. Both Republican and Democratic mayoralty candidates, meanwhile, today had presented conflicting claims as to vice and crime conditions in Indianapolis. Outlining his platform before a meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association yesterday, Herman C. Wolff, G. O. P. mayoralty candidate, charged that “gambling and prostitution syndicates are operating in Indianapolis.” Mr. Sullivan, Democratic Mayoralty candidate, asserted that “in my opinion, there is no organized vice or crime in this City.” Both candidates addressed the ministers separately and without the presence of ‘the other in the room.
Sheriff Candidates There
Edward R. Kealing, Republican, and Al Feeney, Democrat, candidates for Marion County sheriff, also outlined their programs of law enforcement in the County before the group. Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, director of the Women’s Division of the National Democratic Committee, will be one of the principal speakers at a mass meeting at Cadle Tabernacle Thursday night. Other speakers were to be announced later today. A huge downtown torchlight parade will precede the Tabernacle rally. Friday night, the last of the Democratic precinct meetings will be heid in all parts of the County. Daniel J. Tobin, labor leader, will head a list of more than 15 speakers at the losing City rally Saturday night at Kei Thea
l s BALLOTING POLL REVEALS
To Roosevelt; G. 0. P. Gains in Other Classes.
‘By DR. GEORGE GALLUP American Institute of Public Opinion
ing Congressional elections, just as in the last Presidential election, the predominant cleavage in American voting will be along income class lines.
volved in 435 individual Congressional fights,” the way the average American casts his vote will depend more than anything else on how much he happens to earn.
once more the vital part that income plays in determining political choices in the year 1938, are indicated in the nation-wide surveys of the American Institute of Public Opinion. If a voter belongs to America’s upper income group, the Institute's studies show that, except in the Democratic South, he is likely to vote for the Republican candidate in his district.
Lower Third Democratic
If he belongs to the lower third, economically speaking, the odds are 2 to 1 that he will cast his vote for a Democratic candidate. And if he belongs in the middle income group—the men and women who earn between $20 and $40 a week—the chances of his voting for a Republican or a Democrat are almost exactly even. Institute surveys have shown that the lower income voters were over-
| whelmingly for President Roosevelt
in 1936 and that they are still overwhelmingly for him today, while he has lost ground with those in the upper and middle income levels. Today these income cleavages tend to remain, even when Mr, Roosevelt's name is no longer on the ballots, as the following figures from the Institute’s latest Congressional survey shows:
For For Democratic G. 0. P. Candidates Candidates Upper Income Group 35% 65% Middle Income Groups 50 50 Lower Income Graup 66 M4 Most “Democratic” of all classes of voters are those on relief, who are 75 per cent for Democratic candidates, 25 per cent for Republican candidates in the last Institute survey. Shortly before the election the Institute will report its final preelection Congressional report, showing the vote for Democrats and Republicans in each section of the country and estimating the number of seats that will be gained and lost.
Gain for Republicans
A week ago, in a semifinal survey, the Institute reported that the Republicans would have polled a total of 47 per cent of the entire vote for .Congressmen, if the election had been held at that time, while the Democrats would have polled 53 per cent. This is a drop for the Democrats of six per centage points since the 1936 election and a corresponding gain for the Republicans. On the basis of such a shift in voter sentiment, the Institute estimated last week that the Republicans would gain a minimum of 53 additional seats in the House. The [Institute's final election re-
in The Indianapolis Times.
Box Score
With seven days to go until election day, Nov. 8, surveys of the American Institute of Public Opinion give the following picture of the Congressional race: Percentage of major party vote for Democratic can=didates (Oct. 23) Percentage for Republicans . ..47% More pre- -election reports of the Institute of Public Opinion will be published in the Indianapolis Times.
SPY KIDNAP PLOT CONFESSION IS READ
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— Private Erich Glaser admitted, in a statement introduced at his trial in Federal Court today, that he promised to assist in a plot to kidnap Col. H. W. T. Eglin, commander of Ft. Totten, and steal secret plans for coast defense mobilization. The Government charges these plans were to have been transmitted to German higher-ups of an alleged spy ring in this country. Private Glasier’s statement added that he consented to help only because he felt obligated to Gunther Gustave Rumrich, confessed spy, in whose home he was living without paying board and that he “doubted” he would actually have participated had the plan been carried out.
NEWSPAPERS UNDER WAGE LAW, RULING
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— Elmer F. Andrews, Wage-Hour Administrator, ruled today that daily newspapers are subject to terms of the Wage-Hour Law. In a letter to Elisha Hanson, attorney for the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, Mr. Andrews said that “it is the opinion of the general counsel's office that newspapers are not service establishments within the .meaning of Section 13 (A) (2)” of the new law.
VANNUYS SUPPORTED BY RAILWAY LABOR
Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Senator VanNuys is one of 26 Senatorial candidates to receive the official indorsement of the Railway : Labor
months Senet a secret indictment
the Executives’ Association, it was an- |g
‘Lower Third’ Remains Loyal|!
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—In the com- | i&
In spite of the personalities andj local issues that are bound to be in-|
These facts, which demonstrate|3
port will be published exclusively
near Marintyite,
U,RECEIVES $75,000 ESTATE
2800-Acre Bradford Farms Will Be Used for Riley Hospital.
Indiana University today received the 2800-acre John W. Bradford estate near Martinsville in Morgan County, parily for the use and benefit of the Riley Hospital for Children. Mr. Bradford, a ninth-generation descendant of Governor William Bradford of old Plymouth Colony and last of the three brothers who assembled the estate, retains the right to use, occupy and maintain the buildings of the property during his lifetime or for such a time as he may choose to reside there. Including the value of 900 acres of timber and mineral lands adjoining the property, the homesite, other buildings and grounds are valued at more than $75,000. The deed specified that the home and service buildings are to be occupied eventually for convalescent patients or a similar purpose. Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana University Schocl of Medicine, and other members of the Riley Hospital staff said the location, about 25 miles from Indianapolis, was ideal for the hospital's use.
MAP AUTO TRUST CASE
“WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— Members of the Justice. Department legal staff planned to tonfer late today on procedure in the antitrust case against General Motors Corp. James Flemming, U. S. District Attorney in Northern Indiana, who is
Times Photo.
Here is a man who has given away his $75, 000 home and 900 acres - of land and he’s happy about it. He is John W. Bradford, last of three brothers who built up the famous 2000-acre Bradford farm on Road. 67.
preparing the case, will attend the conference.
Blast Awe
Crew Begins 13th Day Of Work to Save Trapped Dog.
LARKSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 1 (U. P.)~—A crew of _begrimed mountaineers blasted away at Spelter Moun=tain today, unswerving from their confidencé‘ghat Sport, a “community dog,” "Will be rescued from the nafrow cavern that has held old iin for 13 days. Sport, agle hound which has ne hunting with almost every resident of Spelter, eight miles from here, was . trapped in a mountain fissure. In 24 hours of blasting, the crew had torn away approximately two tons of rock. If was estimated that another four or five tons would have to be blown loose before Sport’s natural prison could be reached.
FRISCO CLERKS VOTE TO RETURN TO WOR
mE FERS SAE EAE My eae
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 (U. PY; oe i
—A. F, of L. retail clerks early today abandoned their 55-day strike against 35 leading department stores and returned to work. The decision came on a vote, 1068 to 1014, to sign an agreement with the, San Francisco Retailers’ Council. Larry Vail, union secretary, ail the agreement did not provide fo¥ the union shop but provided fo¥ “continuation or improvement of aif contract provisions in last year's agreement.” ©3 Terms of the settlement provides for all strikers to return to thei former posts “ag rapidly as poss sible.” : “Other provisions, Mr. Vail sald; included a $2 raise in basic w | ; to $20 weekly.
Strauss Says:—
call at the
year).
consideration.
CRA ae PERE AN Tea
Kame ww ye \
«oto drop in — and
#'New Accounts” Desk . » . on the balcony!
It's the approach to comfortable winter . , . (that has a habit of blowing in on the scene at around this time of the
Your request for a charge account will be given courteous
The usual 30-day accounts . . .
The Junior Account ¥hat
—at all
is tailored to financial arrangemnenie oe
No carrying charges
The Balcony—First floor.