Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1939 — Page 11

1939 : - FRE : —_ ‘Law

*SUDETEN AREA ADDS TO NAZ ¢ TRADE DEFECT

From Sufficiency ~ Than .- Ever, Figures Indicate.

yi ne

u SEITE MADMAN | AFTER HOLDUP

{Lima - Fugitive -Terrorizes

HI x —-— | Funeral Directors WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 312 N. Tints. Re CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W MICH. 81. BE-1934. FLANNER & BUCHANAN.

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400 :

|LA GUARDIA PERMITS BUND RALLY MONDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (U. P.)— The German-American Bund had official sanctioh today from Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, outspoken critic of Naziism, for an “Americanization” rally Monday night in Madison Square Garden. t : Mayor La Guardia said that if he

Tavern; One Man Siugged, |prevented the meeting, “I would then be doing exactly as Hitler is

Bullet Hits Another. doing, in carrying on his abhorrent.

. CHICAGO, Feb. 18 (USP)—Alform of government.” holdup man who was captured last| “AS long as this meeting is connight after he shot a patron and ducted in an orderly and lawful lterrorized a dozen others in a Norih manner with no violence advocated Side Tavern was identified by police and no preaching the overthrow of

Violatedi—Tell It 10 Police Reco

4 - 4 ox h = GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. New York 1-5374

" (Copyright, 1939, by Science Service) PERSONAL SERVIUE

. $56,750,000 deficit for the new areas

WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—Lack of raw materials, made worse by the ‘conglest of predominantly urban and industrial Austria and Sudetenland, is forcing an economic crisis in Nazi Germany. ‘Germany is today farther away from self-sufficiency - than at any time in the last two or three years, despite frantic efforts to free herself from dependence on foreign imports, particularly those for which she must pay cash. ‘ ‘Separated by a- new economic barrier from its natural agricultural hinterland and from former world markets, the Sudetenland has placed a heavy burden on the precariouslybalanced German economy. Food for 3,500,000 mouths and raw materials for her factories must now be imported. The boycott of German goods, induced partly by governmental opposition in several

“countries to Nazi barter trade prac-| i

tices and partly by popular anger at the Nazi regime, has reduced

sharply foreign demand for the :

consuther goods made in the area. Besides, these factories compete with already existing plants. More cash has had to go out; less has come in.

Imports From U. S. Higher

+ This development entirely con- . predictions made at the time the Czechs gave in to the threat of r.| Seemingly accurate Berlin reports indicate the trade deficit for : ermany amounted in 1938 to about $40,750,000, while that for Greater Germany ran up to about $107,500,000. A large part of this

can be laid to the needs of the Sudeten region. This deficit is even more serious than it seems, for they have been running it up for only a part’ of the year. Austria: was annexed in March, the Sudeten districts in September. Besides heavy chemical industries, Sudeten factories manufacture consumer goods such as toys, novelties, imitation jewelry, glassware, por‘celain and textiles. The textile establishment is extensive, much of it having served a large export market. | Insufficient quantities of the raw - materials going into %hese products are found in Germany. Machine and raw material imports from the United States have increased. Annexation of Austria has posed a similar problem, which the Nazis haven't been able to solve, either. The bulk of the tiny nation’s population was concentrated in Vienna, its. inaustries were almost without exception those that would compete with existing German plants. Besides, tourists, one of former Austria’s important sources of foreign exchange, have just stopped coming to Vienna since the Germans . changed its character from that of

German|

a law has been violated.

CATHOLIC HEADS TO CONFER HERE

Social Leaders to Discuss Industrial Problems Feb. 27 and 28.

Widely known social leaders are expected in Indianapolis Feb. 27-28

the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems. Among those on the program are the Rev. Fr. John P. Boland, New York State Labor Relations Board chairman: the Rev. Fr. M. M. Hofiman, Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa: the Rev. Fr. R. A. McGowan, assistant director of the social action department oft the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Wash-

Kempf, St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Indianapolis. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will be principal speaker at the opening morning session. The Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger, director of Catholic Charities, is general chairman of the local commit= tee. Thomas D. Sheerin, John E. Smith and Mrs. Charles L. Barry are vice chairmen. The last conference held in Indi-

the delightful, “gemuetlich” city of old. ?

RADIO OPERATOR IN ‘RUSSIA FACES DEATH

MOSCOW, Feb. 18 (U. P.).—Radio operator Voznesensky at Tikhait Bay, Rudolph Island, has been or.dered tried on charges of malicious counter revolutionary : activity in hampering the search for Sigissind Levanevsky, famous Russian er. ..Mr. Levanevsky and five companions disappeared in August, 1937, on an ‘attempted flight from Moscow to the United States over sthe North Pole. Voznesensky subsequently was charged with delaying messages connected with the search. The crime is punishable by the death penalty.

COURT CEREMONIES ‘DUE WITH FLAG GIFT

Special ceremonies will be held in Juvenile Court at 2 p. m. Tuesday when the Juvenile Detention Hume

Auxiliary formally will present ‘an American flag to the Court. Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, auxiilary , president, will preside at the core-

anapolis was in September, 19317. : A

WAR IN CHINA HELD BLOW TOU. S. TRADE

Former Commercial Attache So Tells C. of C. Group.

“A magnificent opportunity for foreign trade was lost with Japan’s continued aggression in China,” according to Julean Arnold, speaker last night at the first general meeting of the foreign trade committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at the Washington Hotel. Mr. Arnold, former United States commercial attache in China, said “thousands of miles of railroads and highways and hundreds of industrial plants would have been built, had Japan co-operated in peace. «In March, 1937, Japanese banks and businessmen were high in praise of Chinese progress and pleaded with their government to change its former policies and work with China on-a peaceful basis.” Charles L. Sargeant of the Dia-

* monies which will include songs and an acceptance speech by Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw.

mond Chain Manufacturing Co., foreign trade committee vice president, presided. :

he No. 18

to 2 & =

‘returns of many taxpayers

' given

of Internal Revenue _ to change must be made at least taxable year for taxpayer filing a methods, subject to the approval ination © e return. ' limited to taxpayers

- prosperity. It ) outstanding as of the close of | currently as well ‘total amount of the existing ‘ realizations upon outstanding ‘less than estimated ! existing reserve, the existing reserve should be reasonable addition necess

% fr 4u!

sales (or other of the

Your Federal Income Tax

Two Methods Are Provided for Deducting Bad Eo . Debts in Income Return

Deduction for Bad Debts

Bad debts constitute a considerable item in the

of two ways—either by deduction from gross income - in respect to debts ascertained to be worthless either in whole or in part, or by a deduction of a reasonable

« addition to a reserve for bad an option for 1921 to select either of two methods. method. used in the return for 1921 must be used in returns for subsequent years unless permission is granted by the Commissioner to change to the other method. Application

which the change is to be effective. However, a first return in 1938 may select either of the two -

Permission to adopt the reserve method: is having a large number of accounts where credit is extended over a considerable period of time. It is anted for the purpose of handling one specific debt. “reasonable addition” to a reserve for bad

as between classes of business and will depend primarily upon the total amount of debts

as those arising in prior taxable years, and the

at the time of the creation of the amount of the excess or inadequacy in the reflected in the determination of the in the taxable year. using the reserve method should show in his return the volume of business transactions) to such amount,

at 0

8 =

and may be treated in one

debts. Taxpayers were The

30 days prior to the close of the of the Commissioner upon examnot

light of the facts, and will vary with conditions of business

‘the taxable year, those arising

reserve. In case subsequent debts prove to be more or

A taxpayer

for the the tots

[141]

‘amount

to attend the regional meeting of

ington, and the Rev. Fr. Joseph

Bernard M. Waters, teletyper at Police Headquarters, distributes to police a complaint made at Headquarters by a citizen who has said

down on paper, Indianapolis States.

were going. 2

231,700 Complaints on File; - Other Cities Copying Methods

; Regord

+ “Sergt. John (Jack) O'Neal, who set up and e Department, shows on a map how reports to his Department

linto the room.

today as William Blatz, one of five madmen who escaped Jan. 14 from the State insane asylum at Lima, O. He was arrested by a police squad who ‘had been notified of the shooting by a married couple who had trailed him. Witnesses said Blatz was standing in the tavern when he suddenly produced a revolver. Je fired a warning shot into the floor as he ordered the patrons to get back He fired another shot into the floor near where a group of patrons was standing. The bullet struck Richarc. Russell, 35, in the left ankle. ] Then he took $75' from the cash register and selected an. overcoat from a hanger on the wall. As he fled he slugged an incormug patron, Robert Goatley, with the butt

"lof his revolver.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnes, who were sitting outside in their parked automobile, saw the robber get into a taxicab. They trailed him until

|they sighted a police sjuad. Mr.

Warnes hurriedly told the police

.labout the holdup.

mes Photos.

ERY now heads the Police

are mapped to zone the City for. crimes.

: 4

If you ask the Police Record Bureau, which takes everything you say is the complainingest city

in the United

Since 1932, when the Record Bureau came into being, there have been 231,700 complaints by citizens who didn’t like .the way things

Each of those complaints is filed ¢ and cross-indexed. There's a card showing who made it, where it originated, and a card of disposition. Similarly, on reports by police, there is a card showing who is involved, where the incident happened, and the type of crime. The Record Bureau brought most of this work on itself by being so good. Since it was organized by Sergt. John (Jack) O’Neal, who still heads it, it has been acclaimed by experts the best in any police department in t country and in the last 18 months has been copied by Cleveland and Pittsburgh. It employs 14 persons, and four teletype operators. At one end of the room is a desk where police officers make written reports of every case. At the other is an identical jesk where civilians file complaints. After cases are solved, cards on them are filed, again in cross-index. These cards, about closed cases, have peen found valuable by police investigating new cases in the same neighborhood. :

FINDS NO HINT SON OF TROTSKY SLAIN

PARIS, Feb. 18 (U. P.) —The examining magistrate today had rendered a verdict of no true bill in the investigation of charges of foul play in the death a year ago of Leon Sedov, son of Leon Trotsky. Mr. Sedov died after a brief illness in a Paris clinic. His fricnds insisted that he had been poisoned and his father became a civil party to 4n investigation into charges against unknown persons. A lawyer for Mr. Trotsky announced after the decision that he would take an appeal against the verdict. He insisted that Mr. Sedov had ben shadowed constantly by political enemies and that attempts had been made on his life several times. ;

STATE COMMISSION LISTS FOUR DETOURS

The State Highway Commission today described detours on roads closed for repairs as follows: U. S. 13—From one mile north of Swayzee north three miles over county gravel road. ‘U. S. 33--From Road 6 west and

north 71 miles over Roads 6 and 13% State 145—From one mile north of New Boston to Fulda 6% miles. over county gravel road. State 427—Detour through city streets of Auburn. All roads closed due to high waters in southern Indiana were ex-

Commission said.

ASKS KANSAS CITY OFFICIAL’S OUSTER

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18 (U.

|P.).—Roy E. Noon, former city fire-

man, today demanded ouster proceedings against W. W.. Graves, county prosecutor. He charged him with neglect of duty in connection with gambling and vice in Kansas City. Mr. Noon, in his petition, charged that Mr. Graves had failed to prosecute gamblers, slot machine cperators, loan sharks, State election law violators, liquor law - violators, operators of night clubs conducting immoral shows, and operators of houses of prostitution. :

FORD STERLING ILL; WON FILM ‘KOP’ FAME

HOLLYWOOD; Feb. 18 (U. P.) — Ford Sterling, one of the original Keystone Kops of movie fame and long a leading comedian of the screen, was seriously ill today of a circulatory ailment. He is 52. The comedian has been in virtual retirement for the past few years.

| He is a native of La Crosse, Wis.

FOR REALLY ENE

year, and the

pected to be .open by today, the}

JUDGES ARE NAMED FOR ESSAY CONTEST

Three Will Choose Winners Among Six Students.

Appointment of judges to decide the first and second place winners in the high school constitutional essay contest sponsored by the Hay-ward-Barcus: Post, American Legion, was announced today. The judges include Judge H. Nathan Swaim of the Indiana Supreme Court; Merle Sidener, former School Board member, and Robert E. Cavanaugh, Indiana University Extension Division director. They were .chosen: by Schools Superintendents De Witt S. Morgan and Roy Moore, commander of the post. First and second place essays will be chosen from those submitted by the winners in ‘preliminary contests held in each of the six high schools. . ? The high school winners were James A. Thurston, Shortridge; Eleanor E. Ray, Tech; Maxine Shane, Crispus Attucks; Arthur Gemmer, Broad Ripple; Nellie Chastaine, Manual, and Thelma Bloomenstock, Washinton. Freda Maffner wrote the best essay in the State School for. the ‘Deaf competition: but is not competing for the first place trophy. | Names of the winners will be announced Monday night.

BOY SCOUT ALUMNI CLUB PLANNED HERE

An experimental Boy Scout Alumni organization will be established in Indianapolis, F. O. Balzer, chief Scout executive, announced today, as part. of a national scouting program. : Indiana Scout executives, meeting in the Spink-Arms Hotel, set June 4 as the opening day for the Cub training conference at Lake Wawasee. ‘A. N. Eckstrand, Chicago, deputy regional director, said the national organization has requested a 40 per ‘cent increase in Cub enrollment this year. ——————

ARCHITECT GROUPS WILL ELECT TODAY

Members of the Indiana Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and Indiana Society of Architects were to elect officers today. The groups are holding a joint meeting in Hotel Lincoln. : The conference, which opened with a dinner and discussion last night, will close with the annual banquet: at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Robert Tschaegle of John Herron Art Institute will give an illustrated lecture, “A Day in Paris.”

DR. M'CUTCHAN GIVES DEPAUW RARE BOOKS

Times Special j GREENCASTLE, Feb. 18.—Nearly. 500 books have been given to the DePauw University library by Dr. Robert G. McCutchan, dean emeritus of the university’s school of music, it was announced today. The gift includes valuable early American ‘textbooks, volumes on musical S00 Neary topics, and children’s

_ WINS POST AT DEPAUW Times Special Soin 'GREENCASTLE, Feb. 18, — Fred Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tucker, 3231 College Ave, Indianapolis, has been appointed ad-

INAME METZGER AS BUREAU HEAD,

Annual Meeting of Better ‘Business Directors Held at I. A.C.

Arthur W. Metzger was named president of the Better Business Bureau, Inc. yesterday at a directors’ meeting and annual members’

session at the Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club. - : . r. Metzger is branch manager of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. and is a Chamber of Commerce member. Other officers are Ernest C. Ropkey, Indianapolis - Engraving Co. president, vice president; William C. Grauel, Merchants National Bank vice president, treasurer, and T. M. Overley, secretary and general manager. Directors re-elected are Evans Woollen Jr. Mr. Metzger, -Charles W. Jones, Perry W. Lesh, H. S. Morse and Arthur G. Simpson. Silas B. Reagan was named director to fill the place vacated by his father, the late Joseph E. Reagan. Holdover directors are Frank D. Hatfield, Henry L. Dithmer, Roy F. Hartz, Merle L. Sidener, Fred Ww. Lahr, Mr. Ropkey, Mr. Grauel, W. Henry Roberts, Mr. Overley, Emerson' W. Chaille, Austin V. Clifford, Frank Shellhouse, Robert O. Bonner, Ed Rush, Charles R. Yoke, and John G. Kinghan.

CHILD MARRIAGES IN

Age Not Fixed in Statute, ‘Says -Attorney General.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 18 (U. P.) .—Child marriages in Maryland are legal, according to a ruling by

the Attorney General. The ruling had been made today by Attorney General William C. Walsh in response to a request by Ellis C. Wachter, clerk of the Frederick County Court, who had received an application for a marriage license from a girl 13 years old, who had the written consent of her parents. “There is no statute in Maryland fixing the age at which persons may enter a valid contract of marriage,” Mr. Walsh said, “and the common law is therefore controlling. At common law the marriage of any person less than seven years of age is probably wholly void.

ages of 7 and 12, or a boy between the ages of 7 and 14, was

the girl untd she became 12 .and by the boy until he became 14.”

MRS. E. A. PIEPENBROK WILL BE SPEAKER

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Feb. 18.—Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok of 902 Sanders St.,

cipal address for Logansport’s observance of World's Day of Prayer hext Friday. She is the wife of the pastor of - St. John’s Evangelical Church in Indianapolis. ? The speaker is a member and former president of the board of the Indianapolis Council of Federated ‘Church Women. :

TWIN GENERALS IN FRENCH ARMY RETIRE

PARIS, Feb. 18 (U. P).—Gens. Theodore and Felix Bret, the only

*|twin generals in the French

had retired today at the age of 60. They spent their entire careers tc gether except during the Wo

vertising manager of The DePauw, student. newspaper.’ Mr. Tucker, a junior, is a member-of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, on the varsity basketball Prom chairman.

~ AUTO AND DIAMOND |

STEAKS

FS BW ! I

squad and Juhior

_ FORMALS—SPR|

MARYLAND GET 0. K.

«Marriage of a girl between the | wonderful

nat prohibited, but was voidable by

Indianapolis, will deliver the prin-|.

The police overtook the ca arrested Blatz. They found the revolver and loot in his possession. He remained unidentified at detective headquarters until a check had been made of his fingerprints by the Bureau of Identification. 3

CANADA CONSIDERS NEW WHEAT POLICY

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 18 (U. P.) — A three-point wheat policy and an intimation that government wheat subsidies would in future be paid under an acreage bonus system was

| pefore the House of Commons to-

day. The policy, in line with the recommendation of the Turgeon Grain Commission, is: 1. That the Government should

Canadian wheat should be marked by means of the futures market system. i= 2. That grain exchanges should be placed under proper supervision. 3. That encouragement be given the creation of co-operative , marketing association or pools.

PURCHASING AGENTS | CALL SHOW SUCCESS

Thousands of persons jammed the State Fair Grounds last night as the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association closed its four-day exhibit of machinery and off.ce equipment. ] The show was opened to the public which saw 226 lines of machinery exhibited by 84 nationaly recognized firms. Attendance previously had been limited to exhikitors and their guests. The show was described as a success by officials and Dwight 8S. Ritter, show chairman, annopunced. it will be held again in February, 1940. Officials said an “amazing” amount

Yof cash business had been done.

FOR YOUR FLOWER

S EED S GARDEN

HAVE SOMETHING SPECIAL & DISTINCTIVE IN YOUR FLOWER GARDEN THIS SUMMER

MONSTER ZINNIAS A customer, Mrs. Goddard, sent us to of her Mon- BJ v - ster Zinnias showing plants EE Sas over 7 ft. tall loaded with Giant Bl

RAINBOW DROPS > 3 One of the most attractive & Flowe! ©

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flower first year from bloom until frost. Pkt. Over 300 Seeds TORCH FLOWERS This Novelty is a little beauty; blooms cone sh: and grow eo close to ia Bb ground they remind one of LRH ; a torch being drawn into £4 Ei BS 0 Ae the earth. About 10-inches -J.K3 Ei Bl Of Rl 1A tall, fiery crimson, , Seg easily grown from seed, Over 100

FLAMING ROSE PETUNIA Bloomer, being ™s¢ Secolgt; Plans TY 0 era th flowers 2 o> to 3 in. iameter. This Gi photo made from one plant n August produced S88 Buds and Flowers. Pkt. Over 2!

SNAPDRAGONS o;ii0:s Very special hybrid Snap- 3 dragons and cannot be du- 3 plicated anywhere. Result #3 many years cross b: 8 Rust-proof and have al 40 different Art You should grow

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we are oftering ¢ comonts this to enco Hom Owners. to Ty heir grounds with more Flowers this enmmer. Read Page 2 of our 1939 Seed Einok. These six Gorgeous Flowers are easy to ot il FoR a u Ip ill il a of each ow all 8« r p scribed above for only 10c. one ude Mills Seed Book for 1939 is Fre,

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~ SILVER JUNIOR

X SCARF LEAGUE _

“Storm Troopers” assigned to main-

Ist. and tried to pet a dog. He said

remain out of the grain rade and|-

|of Princeton; Fla. :

‘112 words, seven days ........ ..$1.80

¥ 112 words, four days

: Contract Rates on Application to the

2 |Deaths—Funerals ® | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Feb. 18,1939

this ‘Government by violence, it will be permitted to continue,” he said. «The Mayor said the Bund’s 3000

‘BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St. DR-530T.

HISEY & TITUS

. MORTUARY | 951 N. DELAWARE ST. : L1-3828.

6. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

(R-1159. CH-1806. TA-8056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. 11-5409. J. C. WILSON ?

1230 Prospect St.

tain order at the meeting, would not “supplant” the police.

DOG OWNER THINKS HE WOUNDED ‘THIEF

Fires on Man Discovered Trying to Untie Pet.

——

DR-4477,

DR-0321. DR-0323.

Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop

2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161,

a dog. Lost and Found 7

Louis Reinhardt, 579 N. Lynn St. reported to police he happened to LO Ye a ox a look out of a window at his home| Yard. HA-0TS0-W. last night and saw someone at- |LOST--Lady’s white gold wrist wate

tempting to untie his dog which ESE cord band, Liberal reward.

| ed. ENGLISH SETTER, male. white, black Zi He ceclared he picked up a shot- tan, ticked: reward. 327 N. Oxford. CH= gun and fired twice at the Laan, who ; ; yelled, evidently being struck by the pellets, and fled. In another case reported to police, Frank L. Engle, 22, of 1217 N. Delaware St., told officers he was in a tavern in the 200 block on E. 16th

An Indianapolis man was believed wounded today by shotgun slugs, shot while allegedly trying to steal

$5 REWARD for brown male cat lost 3. Name “Brownie.” HU-4804. _ College Ave. KEYS in brown leather folder; lost, ree . ward. 38117. STRAYED—Police dog. 4 months ol RAED Police rq %810 Pans a-Si $5 REWARD—POLICE DOG, 5 MONTHS OLD. TA-3337. Get want aa results in The Times at lowest word rates in t city. . Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low sost. ~~

Feb. 4909

the dog’s owner then struck him on) the head with a beer bottle. A resulting wound was treated at City Hospital.

M'CALL STILL HOPES TO ESCAPE GHAIR

Latest Plea for Reprieve Denied by U. S. Judge.

RAIFORD, Fla., Feb. 18 (U. P.) — The chances of Franklin Pierce McCall escaping death in the electric

chair appeared slight today. He is scheduled to die Monday for the kidnaping of 5-year-old Jimmy Cash

Help Wanted—Female 8 AM ATEURS singers. dancers. novelty ; b D acts. Cash prizes. No minors. CH-1814, GIRL—White, g5neral housework, 2 chile

dren, no cooking or laundry, $5. 20 T N. Alabama. = :

Jobs Wanted—Male 9

GRADUATE male nurse, take any case doctors reference; reasonable rates.

WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM.” $1260—$2100 ear. Try next Indianapolis examinaions. List jobs and particulars telling how to qualify— . FRANKLIN INGTITUTE, Dept. 127 L. Rochester, N. ¥.

Schools & Instructions

Special Announcements 12B

REESE GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—Shop here 2nd save. Delivery. 368 W. 28th.

FRESH country backbones. V.

McCall sat in his “death row” cell at the state prison farm here, apparently still hopeful that his attor-| willersville. BR-1636. ney’s efforts to obtain a last-min- cia subscribers every aay in. Marion ute stay of execution would be suc- | SASH 28 edulis Miowest “word rate cessful. in the city. Phone RI-5551 The attorney, C. A. Avriett, failed yesterday in a plea to the United States District Court at Jacksonville to intervene. He asked Judge Louie W. Strum to halt the execution until he could hear arguments that McCall’s constitutional rights had been violated in his conviction for the abduction and murder last May 28 of the Cash child.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

ork sausage, 23¢ round; WOGARRISON GROCERY.

Personal Services 13

SATIN ‘NAIL POLISH |

Stays on longer. Ask Your Beau , Distributed by

P. W. Jackson C

0. = 135 S. Illinois _ LI-9696

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For SECURITY 4 and COMFORT 3 H. E. FRAUER & CO. 456 E. Wash. St. : WEISSMAN MOTURS. Studebaker Distributor : 61 N. Meridian. ¢hone—Day. LI-2511. Night, CH-5242. $1 . JOIN. OUR

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Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words .36¢c

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12 words, one day ...... 12 words, four days .

(you pay for only 3) Paperhanging. Paper

(you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day

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d repairs. 31 : SHIRTS Alterations, "lag. Li-101.

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LNESS forces sale of beauty ne college. far below cost. CH-0581,

ts. DR. A. P. HALL, * FOOT time eske Bldg. Ri-3198. father of Mrs. Mar- (Alteration Specialist) Haley Mrs.

n imme ora Junker of Chica .| ALTERATIONS. ladies’ men's _ garment uneral Jonds . 8 oom clean, repair. oress, reline. Reasonable.

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‘of Mary Stierle Jochem, father of Sister Pa

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12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams Card of Thanks .....18¢c Per Line

Business Office

HALEY-—Daniel F.. aret Smith, Frank y

Mary Felix of Honolulu, Rev. Manfred Jochem, O. F. M. of Chicago, I; M Louis Speth and Anna Joc @uneral at late home, 1519 8. N sey t.. Monday, 8:30 a. m.; S Heart Church, 9 a. m. Burial Sf. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Francis Aid Socisty and Third Order. Members of Thir Order will meet at the home Sunday, 8 p. m. for prayer. LAUCK SERVICE.

NELSON—Eileen, wife of Dr. R. W. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I n ernar t Fla, call at the KIRBY MORTUARY e at

the mortuary. 9:30 . Peter a - Cathedral. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited. , NORTON—Robert W.. beloved husband of Edith R. father of Richard Katharine Finch of y sed away at the . N. Illinois St.. jSaturday morning. Feb. 18. Funeral nofice later. WALD SERVICE.

OOFING. coating, carpentry. painting, remodeling. building. ments.. Estimates free. -22 - (General Contractors) carpenter repairs, painting

aperhanging: furnace repairs. E. BALLING Pe SON. IR-4252. IR-2T14.

) (Labor Organizations) hical Union hi this city for

ROOFING.

P years; Union printers make Roo Jess progressive merchants know .

(Mattresses)

MATTRESSES. pillows, comforts.” renovated. E. F. BURKLE. 31: RI-6695. Since 1886.

(Painting). PAINTING. interior decoratin : hangicg. paper cleaning. Qua

Q SMITH—Thomas J.. husband of Mrs: Nel- manship regardless of price. TA

lle Sieh, father of Mrs. am ~ ; (Pa cl ing) : children, clear

brother of Mrs. Ella . Belle Clem- ORE "EE i orlends 2 ed; noe- 111-3719

Ave,

. | WALTER - ing.