Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1939 — Page 4

FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1930

Industries Feeling Miners

11th Hour Step by F. D. R. May Avert Complete Shutdown.

(Continued from Page One)

that both sides would appoint com- |

mittees to conduct the strike. In Washington Secretary of Labor | Perkins conferred with President Roosevelt. The President has been repeatedly urged—three times by Mayor La Guardia of New York] alone—to enter the negotiations personally, but has thus far declined. It was said that he would not until all other means failed. Neither officials . of Mine Workers of America nor spokesmen for the Appalachian coal operators indicated any willingness to continue the discussions further. Each negotiating group had the complete backing of its constituents, and there appeared to be little reason, after eight weeks of fruitless bickering, to suppose they could ever get together

New Contract Sought

The

meg

had been

basic

negotiators write a

coal industry

tryto new for the soft the 1937-3¢ agreement

pired March 31

replacing which exon April 1, with the negotiatio deadlocked, 340.000 miners in the eight states directly concerned and 20000 in Alabama, 21 outlying lef: Jobs, shutting down mines which supply 70 per cent of the annual bituminous production of 450,000,000 tons In the other states, where contr upon the Appalac 126,000 other miners under special exten ing 15-day reopening cl: Two weeks ago, the union served cancellation ne effective last midnight and midnight, and it was these miners who were le av ing the pits today Approximate1y 000 miners quit work in the d dying districts today, and the re-

mainder will

one ot

their

coal-producing acts are modeled jan agreem:nt, kept working sions contain-

AUSeS

tices

tonight's

qul Lewis Asks Closed Shop the subcomnothing

which agree d hours was on a two-wage-hour miners a daily and

The issue on mittee coul lan’ t to do with wages an in tentative agreement year renewal of the provisions under which worked 35 hours a week for basic wage of $6 in the north 85.60 in the south The issue was John IL. Lewis, U.M W. A, and of closed shop conditic Mr. Lewis conte tection against ests” among against A. F ing to invade U tions

had

old

the demand of president of the C. I. O; for The union, nded, required pro-labor-h the opel of L MW

the

TINE ator groups at

and temptlic-

i JUTrisc

Roosevelt Delays

Personal Intervention

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U President Roosevelt delayed ] tervention in the soft ock today and inistration ials hoped jegotiations would not collapse Mr sevelt’'s aids said he would not ente 1e dispute until all Govnmental strike-settling machinery nad failed. Secretary believed to have

aay

P ) percoal Adthat

act deadl

offi

# ~ LOC

oY i) e

of Lahor Perkins was told Mr. Roosevelt

was still hope

Harlan Mines Under State Police Guard

HARLAN May 8 (U

Datrolmen i roimen

vester that there

P ) armed

Onc

chine guns and tear 8 1arded mines in Har) an and WhitCounties after several outbreaks of violence among miners Governor Chandler sent additional men tn patrol mine areas at Packard and Gatlifi Whitley County where several deputies were injured Tuesday night in disturbances “he violence starfed after miners reported thev had heard that operators were planning reopen which were closed bv the act controversy, CounB. Meadors requested rd

PY today

i il

to mines current conti ty Judge L the police gua Three sporadic and

injured Harla:

had been violence in State Police

STNG the

Dersons Wy ; County Carl tion as

Capt situa-

Norman

“seri

the United |

contract |

states, |

miter-|

Already Pinch as

Walk Out

9800 MINERS : IN STATE JOIN

| try Undetermined Prior | To Checkup.

Bv United Press

Indiana's

Union members early today left

their jobs and joined the nation- | wide coal strike called by John L.| Lewis, union president and head of | in a dispute with coal |

the C. 1. O,;

producers over new contracts.

| Actually there are approximately | miners who are mem- |

{9800 Hoosier {bers of the union and who tech- | nically walked out today when the | midnight deadline fixed by

| Lewis was reached. Actually, how-

cent months.

Whether Indiana industry will be |

seriously affected by the coal short-

age depends on how long the union-| Stocks on

operator deadlock lasts hand are reported insufficient for a prolonged strike.

No Disorder Expected

Counties principally the walkout include Vigo, Vermillion, Clay, Owen, Greene, Sullivan, | Knox and Gibson. No disorders were anticipated in Indiana's coal areas. Details of the work stoppage were | arranged yesterday by Louis Austin, vice president of Union District 11,| with headquarters at Terre Haute, | and Rany Williams, District 8 vice | president at Brazil. Mr. Austin said that District 11 board members reported to him that (“everything was going along all | right Mr.

the work stoppage, tended to check sonally to determine walkout. Mr. Austin and Mr in charge of their tricts today District 11 president, and Llovd Lambert, District 8 head, were called to New York by Mr. Lewis to participate in tween the union operators. Operators Boost Stocks

the success of Williams were

respective dis-

Mine operators in District No. 11 attempted to boost their coal stocks as much as possible during the 15 days after tion of the strike was served, Mr Austin indicated He said he had no idea of how much but that “the mines have worked | more in the last two weeks than they have in a long time.”

Although there are approximately | 1500 miners in District No. 8, only | jockey switches. members, |

about 800 are U. M. A. Mr. Williams said. He said that the! independent miners had not been! forced to join the walkout, but that| many of them had indicated they would stop work.

CRUISER TO CONVOY (ING GEORGE'S SHIP

LONDON, May battle cruiser Repulse will convoy the S. S. Empress of Australia on which the King and Queen sail tomorrow for America, it was learned today Fhe cruiser will sail only part way to Canada, however, fore turning back In his last official acts before departing, King George met the Council of Lords at Buckingham Palace today, bade them farewell and then held private audiences with various ministers He granted a farewell to Prime Minister 11:30 a. m The King and

(U.P.).—The

audience Chamberlain at

Queen dined last

N night at the home of United States

Ambassador Joseph All nine Kennedy

present

P. Kennedy children were

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP | Copyright, American Institute of Public | Opinion. EW YORK, May 5.-—Surveys just completed by the American Institute of Public Opinion show that there are three main public attitudes today toward a third term for President Roosevelt. With the third term issue playing an important part in Democratic Party maneuvers today, the Institute’s canvass of opinions throughout the nation shows

UM. W. STRIKE

Full Extent of Loss to Indus- |

United Mine Workers |

Mr. |

ever, only about half that number | have been employed in the south- | ern Indiana coal fields during re-|

affected by

Williams said that he had received no reports regarding | but that he in-| the district per-| within the next three days] the |

as Charles Funcannon,|

| Driscoll, foreman of William Woodthe conferences be-| and Appalachian | ‘win for his stable the horseshoe of | roses taken by his predecessors, Gal{lant

reserve Mn [were announced today. the notifica-| heed : 12-1: reserve coal the mines had,

be-! made for

| are expected to be prohibitive by the

that: First, the number of voters who definitely advocate a third term for Roosevelt and think he should try to run for one is a relatively small group. It constitutes 23 per cent of the voters today This represents a decline from two months ago when 31 per cent definitely favored a third term. In both studies the same question was asked: “Do you favor a third term for President Roosevelt?” Second, in case President Roosevelt did actually secure the nomination and ran for of-

fice again, a slightly larger group —33 per cent—say they would be inclined to vote for him. This group includes the 23 per cent who definitely want to see him run, plus another small group who take the position that while they do not advocate a third term they would be inclined to vote for Roosevelt if he ran. In this study no specific candidate was named as his possible opponent on the Republican ticket. The question read: “If President Roosevelt runs for a third term, do you think you will vote for him?” But, third, the actual vote he might receive would depend largely on how strong a candidate ran against him on the Republican

TEN IN DERBY'S |

Mr. Dewey

wn —e————

Mr. Roosevelt ticket. In order to test his

strength against a flesh and blood candidate, the Institute ran a

‘Who's Going

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

PAGE 3

Dewey Takes 10 Per Cent Edge Over Roosevelt in Poll’ s 1940 ‘Trial Heat’

“trial heat” between Mr. Roosevelt for a third term and Thomas E. Dewey, the young Republican racket-buster of New York who has risen to national prominence. The result gave Dewey a slight lead at this time. =

un 2

HE question asked was as {ollows: “If President Roosevelt runs for a third term in (Continued on Page Three) 1940 on the Democratic ticket against Thomas E. Dewey on the Republican ticket, which one do you think you would prefer?” The vote:

Dewey Roosevelt ........

55% 45% Approximately one person in 10

(12 per cent) expressed no opinion. With the presidential campaign

LEGION URGES WAR TRAINING IN GGG GAMPS

Asks Compulsory Military | Service in State Universities.

(Continued from Page One)

creased to 19,000, that the enlisted personnel be increased to 230,000, and that the C. M. T. C. enrollment be increased to 50,000 annually. The committee was informed yesterday that Italian World War Veterans have withdrawn from Fidac, an international organization of exservicemen, of which the American Legion is a member.

more than a year off, the survey results are not necessarily an indication of what would happen if Roosevelt and Dewey were actually the candidates. The vote is merely a straw in the wind as of this date, and opinion may change with the march of events.

” ”

R. DEWEY'S lead at the moment in this hypothetical race is caused largely by the fact that many persons who voted for Mr. Roosevelt in 1936 switch party lines to express a preference for the young Republican. These “shifters” constitute about onethird of all the persons who were for Mr. Roosevelt in 1936. Favor Dewey 1936 Roosevelt Voters

1936 Landon Voters

to Be Boss?’

”

Favor Roosevelt

. 33% 67

96 4%

STARTING FELD Adamant Operators Ask

| i | |

Johnstown Favor Favorite With

Fast Track and 85,000 Crowd Expected.

_ (Continued from Page One) Chico, into the box. Brady said “The Kid” would go alone and that his eligible stablemate, Our Mat, would be kept in the barn. The cheer for El Chico was just a thin one, however, compared to the rousing shout which met Tom|

ward's Belair Stud, when he named Johnstown, the odds-on favorite to

Fox and Omaha, in 1930 and 1935. Probable odds on the starting field They were: | (a)Challenge, 7-10; El Chico, 15-1: Heather Broom, 12-1; Viscounty, On Location, 50-1; (a)Johnstown, 7-10; Xalapa Clown, 30-1; Technician, 6-1; Challedon, 3-1; T | M. Dorsett, 50-1. Three Jockies Switched

Owners disclosed three important |

Johnny Adams, who, until this |season, has campaigned exclusively | lon the Pacific Coast, replaced Ira | Hanford aboard Technician. Carroll Bierman, released from an assignment to ride in the Pimlico {Oaks, took over on Viscounty in| |place of Earl Steffen. Charlie Kurtsinger, who already | has booted home two Derby winners, | was switched from Steel Heels to the | Johnstown stablemate, Challenge, | who previously was without a boy. | Although the long range forecast called for probable showers there] was only the sun and the blue sky in sight today and unless a sudden | storm is blown into town overnight the broad loam racing strip will be fast as man and nature can make it Such conditions will be tailorJohnstown and the odds

time he arrives at the silver starting gate, whether his stablemate, | Challenge, goes along or not.

Challendon Second Choice

Challedon remained second choice | and Technician third. Come bad weather or good, there will be 85000 persons at Churchill Downs tomorrow to see the historic race. There was not an empty hotel room in Diouisville today and every train, bus and plane brought more race fans.

IN INDI ANA POLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths 5 (To Date) 1939

1938

Speeding

Reckless driving

Running preferential street

Deaths Date)

City (Te 1939 1938

14 Bh . Running Red May 4 light Injured 3 Accidents T Dead 0

Arrests

Drunken driving

39 Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Interstate

Conference Welfare Clavpoo 1 “ Indiana Exchange ington

Optimist Cia, nu

Audubon oS Anal

Qed Wash-

lumbia Club

Association, luncheon noor

Sales

Reserv Officers’ sf Trade

Indianapolis uche 1a Beta Theta

prechiive Council,

Canary Cot-

Moore e Cork Bovs nna Wooten, at 3112 EF 28th, Iva Williams, at 2821 W. Mich-

1314 8

at 2204 Haines.

Ne at 863 W. oth

Leota Baugh, at Persht 141 W,_ 28th at 1222 Spann t Methodist t Methods st Methodis dist

Cleo, Marjorie |

Colemary Herman, Geor Loh

81, at 6143 Central,

Methodist

89 at rhosis of liver v "Sam ple, 2, ococeic an.

at broncho-

at sore throat 33 at Methodist City, bron-

at 607 Blake,

ipkins Sis

at 55 “a!

George Goo dman at 2514 Columbia, | {aortic insufficiency

Vincent's. |

Coleman. |

426 Concord |

3545 College. | 2018 Now- |

Geisel, 69, at 1140 E. Mar- | rriage |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Burean

FORECAST—Fair and tomorrow, increasing

INDIANAPOLIS | warmer tonight;

cloudiness and warmer, followed by show-

ers at night or on Sunday. 1:10 ~ TEMPERATURE —May 3, A at 61

BAROMETER 6:30 a. m. 30.13

| Precipitati on 2 hrs. ending 8 30 ¢ a. ™m | Total precipitation since Jan. 1.. | Excess since Jan, 1 \ — —_ _. caren A ——_h A ————————— sm 1 MIDWEST WEATHER { Indiana—Fair and warmer tonight: tomorrow generally fair, warmer in east and south portions; showers tomorrow night or on Sundav, Mineois—Generally inight: tomorrow warmer in_ southeast | portions: showers tomorrow | Sunday, Lower Michigan—Generally fair, | what warmer in south and extreme rorth| portions tonight; showers tomorrow night |

Sunrise Sunset

_8:30 am s

| 17.07

cloudiness, south or on] |

inereasing and extreme night

| SHS to follow

lof how {would go in protecting the United

la monopoly

| conditions,

( their sides of the controversy. | ators,

| gram, | per

By FRED W.

PERKINS

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. May 5—The

most

efficient

machinery this country has known in recent years is on the verge of a

| break that may produce months of idleness, privation, bi | shed and loss of income.

Unless a near-miracle comes to pass this afternoon, the United Mine

richest and most John L.

Workers, largest,

its leader,

Lewis,

powerful union in this country, is

into a nation-wide shutdown

{ chargeable directly to the C. I. O-A. F. of L. einAel ot ialior dominance.

When the four conferees of labor) and the four of management, cli-| maxing seven weeks of ruitless ses-

| sions behind closed doors, Be)

vesterday they had finally disagreed, | the only question at issue was that | far the mine management

Mine Workers Union from the] meddling of the progressive miners and certain other craft affiliates of the A. F. of L. Mr. Lewis wanted a closed shop— of the industry's labor supply—or the nearest equivalent he could get. The final proposal of the operators was something much less subject to important legal objections and judged by many observers to he potentially more harmful than beneficial to the United Mine Workers. | The union's claim has been that labor conditions in the industry will always be explosive until closed-shop which exist in many] sections of the industry, are applied | nationally. | The finale is scheduled for this | afternoon. Then the joint conference of miners and operators for the | | Apalachian region will get together | to hear the negative report of the | negotiating conferees. The schedule | includes oratory from both sides, and then a motion for adjournment sine die. A large question is whether this | motion will come from the miners’ | or the operators’ side. Each, sparring for public opinion, would like to defer to the other. In two hotel lobbies flanking Grand Central Station the members of the conflicting forces are talking | Operaccustomed for years to giv-| finally to the Lewis pro- | say they are ready for a 100 cent showdown, if the union wants it, and that the real question | is “who's going to be boss.” Big questions include: How soon will consumer pressure | | become acute? How much money has the U

ing in

| which uses a special type

[run out at this season,” anticipation of buying

LOCAL CONSUMERS ARE WELL STOCKED

Large users of s of coal | in Indianap- | olis will not be affected seriously by | the nearly complete shutdown of the coal industry unless the strike is greatly prolonged, it was indicated today

Utilities plants

and industrial

have been storing extra supplies for |

months in anticipation of the strike, it was said The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. reported 100 days’ supply on hand, but was attempting to buy additional supplies. The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, of coal from its own mine in West Virginia, | reported at least a month or six weeks’ supply. Even though wig supnly were exhausted, However, |

there would be no immediate shut-|

down because of the utility's water gas equipment, The Indianapolis Water Co. reported about six weeks’ supply on hand

However, stocks of Indianapolis

coal dealers are pretty well depleted |

at this time, according to Edgar S. | Joseph, president of the Indianap-| |olis Coal Merchants’ Association. “Dealers usually let their Hoss he said, ° auring the, at lower There is|

summer prices

practically no demand for domestic

| coal at this season. “However, most of the factories {and other large users are in pretty | good shape for a month or so, as | the dealers regularly supplying them | | have made heavier than normal deliveries recently in view of ihe strike situation.”

formed into an actual strike, pro-| ducing legal complications in such | matters as payment of relief and |

collective-bargaining |

Va., retiring American vice presi- | dent of Fidac, said the Italian mem- | vers withdrew because of a meeting | in. March, held in Paris, at which Germany's seizure of Czechoslovakia | was condemned. Maj. Nikodije Bogdanovitch, International president of Fidac, went to Italy in an attempt to prevent the withdrawal, Dr. Godwin said. Fidac has a membership of more than eight million veterans in the

allied countries of United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Yugoslavia, Poland, Rumania, Portugal, Czechoslovakia a n d Greece. The Italian split is the first in the organization's history.

Discount Effect Here

Legion officials here said they believed there would be “few, if any” resignations of Italian-born Legion members in the United States in sympathy with the move. The Paris resolution said: “To its bitter disappointment and profound disillusionment, the Fidac is convinced by recent events that the German government is determined to pursue the path of force and to ignore engagements however solemns- | ly undertaken. | “Animated by sentiments of es teem for the German ex-servicemen, it cannot, however, but condemn the use of force as a substitute for | right, “The Fidac accordingly appeals to

Dr. F. Whitney Godwin of Suffolk, |

all allied ex-servicemen to support

tterness. blood-| to the full all measures which their |

government shall take to resist any|

further subjugation of independent |

states and any further territorial

conquest by force.

Jack Crowley of Rutland, Vt., past|

vice commander of the Legion, was elected American vice president of the Fidac. Delegates to the 1939 Congress will be Dr. F. Whitney Godwin, Virginia; Bernard agner, France; Harry Ortmeyer, Kansas; Nathaniel Spear Jr., Penn- { svlvania; Julius I. Peyser, District { of Columbia; Frank D. Rash, Kentucky; James L. McCann, France; | Francis J. Flynn, Maryland; Maurice F. Devine, New Hampshire; Albert I. McLain, Ohio; Ben T. Anus= | kewicz, New York; Jack Crowley, | Vermont: S. P. Bailey, France, and Robert J. White, Massachusetts. The Executive Committee also adopted a report of the War Orphans committee recommending further support of education of war orphans. The committee said it “proposes to put forth every effort | toward bringing about in the various states, amendments to include educational aid for the post war or|phans and the children of the dis« abled.”

| national

PENDERGAST AID'S BODY RECOVERED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 5 (U. |P.)=The body of Edward L. | Schneider, missing business asso- | ciate of Thomas L. Pendergast, the | indicted Kansas City political boss, | was found in the Missouri River today. The FBI immediately ordered a general autopsy. E. P. Guinane, special agent in charge of the local | met office, took charge of the body in the mortuary in North Kansas City, Mo. Schneider disappeared Monday, | when his automobile, with two sui= cide notes in it, was found on a | bridge. The discovery ended a nation- | wide search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was an important witness against Pendergast.

W. treasury to support a long strug- |unemployment-insurance benefits in| Maurice M. Milligan, U. 8. District

gle? | (Officers say their union bank | account is Will a cause the

“substantial”),

breakoff of negotiations “holiday” to be _trans-

Pennsvivania? How soon will company stores in| mining communities cut off credit | to the nonworking miners?

Barbara’ S Curiosity Dampened

fair and warmer to-| |

some- | 8

‘(sage from

Attorney, had expressed disbelief in

{ his suicide.

BAR TO BENCH, BENCH TO BAR

From bench to bar in 60 seconds was the role played by Attorney Edwin Smith in Municipal Court (today. Mr, Smith served as judge pro (tem. in Room 3 for two hours this morning in the absence of Judge {John McNelis. He received a mes | his friend, meanwhile, |asking him to handle a case in |Room 4, Judge Charles J, Karabell's | court. S0 as soon as the last case in Room 3 had been idsposed of, Judge Smith became Attorney Smitn again and hurried to Room 3 to ( plead the acse of his client, a maid charged with petit larceny. | A sentence of $560 and costs and |60 days in jail was suspended on | good behavior,

‘WPA CASH ASKED FOR DOMESTICS’ TRAINING

The Indiana State Employment Service today asked the approval of

JOHNSON LAUDS ALLISON ENGINE ON VISIT TO CITY

Powerful ‘Mystery’ Warplane Motors.

(Continued from Page One)

country but I can't be as definite about the future. The picture changes. Ours is not the last word on the international situation.” The Assistant Secretary declined to discuss Washington diplomatic views or his own as to the immediate possibility of a European war.

May Fly Back Tonight

On the details of Allison engine SERS design, Mr. Johnson said “we can’t “ divulge the secrets of the motor.” Harry M. Hopkins He refused to comment on reports ¥ ¥ 8 : : that the plant was experimenting [with 24-cylinder motors. HOPKINS COMING However He did say that the new engine “has new features which can not be found on any other high | speed motor yet developed.”

T0 ULEN OUTING Mr. Johnson said he expects to fly

back to Washington tonight or toe Secretary, Three Other U.S. Officials, to Attend Dinner May 24.

said the Allison engine would be used strictly for military purposes, under the absolute control of the War Department. Silent on Lindbergh

Results of the research in the new type motor may be available in the future to airplane engine manufac turers for production for commerce, he said. Mr. Johnson declined to comment on a reported statement of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in West Vir= ginia recently to the effect that America, “unless aviation research was pushed, would soon lag fiva years behind European governments the Middle West. in development of military aircraft.” With Secretary Hopkins will be| Col. Lindbergh inspected the Ale Frank R. MecNinch, Federal Com- |lison plant and products here. seve munications Commission chairman; eral days ago and was reported to Oswald Ryan, Civil Aeronautics| have told plant officials that he “was Authority director; William Demp-|in complete accord” with the sey Jr, Federal Communications | progress at the plant. Commission chief counsel, and Paul| Two days later, O. T. Kreusser, Porter, Columbia Bradcasting Sys-|Allison general manager, announced tem general counsel. [the expansion plans. Four guests of honor at other club |

quiver wil aint hes are 40 COMMUNISTS IN xk. Lohr, Na-| GREECE ARE SEIZED

Kentucky; Maj. Lenox R. Lohr, Na-| ATHENS, May 5 (U. P.).—Forty

tional Broadcasting Co. president; Senator James E. Watson and C.| Walter McCarty, Indianapolis News| prominent Communists have been managing editor, |arrested, including a former deputy, Al Wyncoop, Lebanon, be the Greek Government announced master of ceremonies. (today.

Times Special LEBANON, May 5.-—=Commerce Secretary Hopkins will be guest of honor at the annual Governor's Day Outing and Gridiron Dinner at the Ulen Country Club here May 24. Eugene C. Pulliam, gridiron chairman, said Governor Townsend will be honor guest emeritus and will join Henry C. Ulen as host to 600 business and professional leaders of

will

Strauss Says:

STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

Pretty soon—

your name will be called—and you will step forth—and receive a significant parchment.

And soon . .. the smell of fresh grass + « «and the lazy sun... and the lure of going places . . . will take hold of you . .. Which sounds like a good spot for a "commercial." Strauss is preferred for graduation clothes that are A plus... And for Sports Clothes—that have the top place—(For Sports it's Strauss). This fact is important—that the Man's Store « « « insists strictly on fit and quality—and

persists in keeping prices down to the lowest possible levels.

Drop in—you'll be glad you did.

Palm Beach Suits for the Graduate— Sizes 16 to 22—14.50.

The War Department executive

Predicts Start Soon on 800 |

sehen y sa! Christin A [and possibly on Sunday. TE yooh ap Hervey, doen andmeier. 81, at ols Ohio — Generally tair Bhd Yarmet vos | ot- t a + gs [Right: tomorrow mostly cloudy: showers) Ci he Plummer, 88 at 902 Wright | tomorrow fun n. Hotel Wash. H Conger, 60 1724;

afternoon or night on | | Sunday. lobar pneumonia

Kentueky—Fair and warmer tonight: toFred Fritzler, 45, at Veterans morrow increasing cloudiness, followed by carcinoma

tage. noo cea Tas Delta, a $73,820 WPA project to organize household workers’ training centers throughout the State. | Twelve other requests for projects | were filed with J. K. Jennings, State | WPA administrator, including one | for $337.000 to improve roads in | Posey County. State officials asked | for a $8022 project for construction {of a utility tunnel at the Indiana | Girls’ School, Clermont,

MISSING PLANE FOUND ST. JOHN, N. B, May 5 (U, P.) == A maritime airline Stinson plane, long overdue on a flight from Halifax to St. John, was found 20 miles from Joggins, N. S. today, its three occupants unharmed. Reports re ceived here from Joggins indicated that Pilot Cliff Frechette, groping his way westward through heavy rains and fog, had set down the single motored airliner when his fuel supply was exhausted.

Cadet Palm Beach Suits— Sizes 10 to 16—9.95.

wel ¥ or 1: ye bs Kappa luncheon, Canary She

_Salesme n 's Club,

Sigma,

at Pros- |

|p Aba) rach . _Printeraft Cau, not Wethie Hospital, [Jocal showers in north portion late tomer-

row afternoon or night: Sunday showers.

FOR, Siem day snawers. 5

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M.

Bar Palm Beach Slacks—

Sizes 3 to 223.95.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

ibon att Welfare,

FIRES

Wednesday (43g 08 M. Residence of M ne Ruckig St Ree. loss, 8 esidence of 200 x. FaaTveston Ave loss $500. 4:49

Hotel | all day ” M. Shed at residence of Association, meeting Hotel | Demaree, 2181 N. Temple Ave ” Bom | Ing oh Matenes no loss, . 3 M. — Automobile of William 5 Lovins Chester Ave and E. 10th St. de- Ranens Civ. Ark | i Ng. no loss. ; tes : \ 5:34 P. M.—Vacant building. -00 §. Sen: 1303 Anegles Condy 8012 3 R | Ave cause unknown. no loss. Mpls -&t Bator 0 = GE ’ Re 6:5 P. M.—-Automobile of J. K. Lilly. Ce 1200 "Collene 108s N go

Av. S Mobile, Ala cause unknown, ew Orleans

Station Weather. Amarillo, Tex, «..... | Bismarck, N Ly oston ‘it \ : | Chicago ... 00 5 | Cincinnati 5 | Cleveland Denver ub Dodges City, ¢ ok Helena, Mont (iis Jacksonville. Fa. Mo.

Temp. | Conletence on Clay- 54 pool Ho al | indiana Audubon Society, annual meeting. H ) 0 all 24V.

“Francaise,

Pasel Nixon, cause unknown,

reer,

liance ncheon, Hotel n.

Sport Oxfords—3.95, Shirts—1.00 and 1.65. Slack Suits—2.98 to 1.98. Sports Jackets—4.98 to 10.98. Wool Slacks—2.98 to 4.98. Cotton Slacks—1.49 to 2.98. Sweaters—$1 to $5.

L. STRAUSS & CO., mc. SENIOR HALL—SECOND FLOOR '

Artitters. reunion. James

Joys plav-!

BIRTHS Girls ulrin, at St. Vincen at St. Vincent's, at tity I* M.—Malicious

NbN 24 P. at Cote [Davidson and E

fate

"t'e

T'imes ®hoto. Two-year-old Barbara Cangany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Cangany, 5001 College Ave. isn't likely to be so inquisitive about floor grills any more. Yesterday she was playing in the living room and lifted the wooden grill from a cold air floor pipe. She slipped into the pipe and firemen were called. One of them was lowered by his heels into the duet where he grasped Barbara and both were pulled to safety. Barbara then made a nonstop trip to the bathtub.

Mary Betty 259 ¥ e Shealey, \ Grace Sheale false alarm at oO Georgia Sts, Thursday M.—Residence of Michigan st

| Pittsburgh : Westbrook, | Portland, Ore. Lees irom flue | San Antohio, Tex San Francisco 8: Lu ampa, as gto. DC

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