Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1939 — Page 13

FRIDAY,

MRS. RUBENS IN PASSPORT CASE

Russia Has Informal Trial For U. S. Woman; Fate Of Mate Not Told.

MOSCOW, June 9 Ruth Marie Rubens, American involved with her husband in a sensational passport frand and espionage case. pleaded guilty in Munijcipal Court today to entering Soviet Russia on a false passport and was sentenced to 18 months’ imprisonment Because of the time she has spent In custody since her arrest, the sentence was considered served and she wil] be freed tomorrow. The fate of Rubens remained a mystery, and it was not revealed whether he was being held on the serious charge of espionage. After Mrs. Rubens was sentenced, she asked the Court: “May I ask a question?” “Yes”

(U. P.).—Mrs.

“Can vou tell me anvthing about

my husband?” ‘We will let von know later ‘annot say anything at present. After adjournment, Mrs. Rubens fold a United Press correspondent: T don't think J can say anything now A guard intervened mnaolitelv that point, saying she was still custody and could not talk Mrs. Rubens, round-faced and healthy looking and attractively made up, was smoking a Russian cigaret, At the hearing she had no lawyer, there were no witnesses and no prosecutor. The Court interpreter was present

JUNE 9, 1939

FREEDOM GIVEN |_Given Divorce {J, A, W, MAKING A

We |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

June 89 (U, P).— Doris Kenyon, star of the silent picture davs, today a divorce from Albert Lasker, New York advertising man, at Minden, Nev., near here. Miss Kenvon charged cruelty. Thev married Oct. 28, 1938, in New York City. She formerly was the wife of Milton Sills, motion picture “strong man” of the early 20s.

RENO, Nev,

TRECAU UTION SHATTERED LINDSAY, Cal, June 9 (U. P.) High school authorities constructed a fine, new tennis court for the school. For weeks, the students were forbidden to set foot on it until the final surface had been applied. Then just as this was all but completed, a cow wandered onto the court and left it looking like a case of smallPox,

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BATTLEGROUND ~ OF G-M PLANTS

Martin Calls Strikes Rival Faction Settles With Briggs.

DETROIT, June 9 (U. P.).—The plants of General Motors Corp. be-

came a battleground today for the two factions of United Automobile |

J. Thomas the and

Workers, one led by R. and affiliated with the C. 1. O, other led by Homer Martin jaligned with the A. FP. L. Mr. Martin, whose union only this week completed its A. F. L. affilia-

tion, called a strike at General Mo- |

tors plants late vesterday, barely 24 hours after the Thomas faction had signed an agreement with the Briggs Manufacturing Co., and three days Thomas’ union was to draft a request for a supplemental agreement. Mr. Martin said the

Motors’ failure to negotiate with what he described as “legitimately elected committees.” He demanded collective bargaining rights for his

union.

ordered at other

| was stolen in Missouri,

Martin Asks Settlement The U. A. W.-C. 1. 0. got from Briggs in effect, full bargaining power to the complete exclusion of the Martin group. That contract ended a U. A. W.-C. 1. O. strike at Briggs that had idled 70.000 men A few days before it was signed Mr, Martin had requested the company tn negotiate a settlement through his union. Mr. Martin apparently was aware of the U. A. W.-C. 1. O. plans to press for a supplemental agreement when he called the strikes at two plants in Flint and one in Saginaw. He said that walkouts might be General Motors plants The strike was effective at only one of the three plants last night. Approximately 200 of the 2300 workers on the night shift at Fisher No. 1 in Flint, which manufactures Buick bodies, quit and factory was forced to close.

5000 Employed at Plant

Approximately 5000 men are emploved at the plant. A continued shutdown would force Buick, ning mear capacity, A group estimated at from 30 fo 50 left Chevrolet Plant No. 4 in Flint. Tt continued to operate last night At the Chevrolet grev iron foundry in Saginaw, emploving 1300 on the night shift, a group estimated by the union at 150 and hv the company at 19 walked out All plant: were picketed-—a ecircumstance which, forced U, A. W.. C. 1. O. members to pass a picket line

RUNS INTO STREET, BOYS LEG BROKEN

runto close

Frank Henderson Jr., 3, of 1104 N. Oriental St., smiled in a City Hospital bed today despite a broken left leg and bruises on the head. While playing in front of his home yesterday evening, he ran into the street from between two parked cars and was struck by another. Police said it was driven by Woodrow Davidson, 25, of 3604 N. LaSalle St. Leland Dickerson, 16, of 818 N. Arlington Ave., was bruised when his bicycle was struck bv a ear on N. Arlington Ave. 300 block. Police said the driver was of New Palestine. Gordon, Reifsnider, 44, of Larchmont, N. Y., was hurt slightly when the taxicab in which he was riding collided with a trackless trolley at Meridian and Washington Sts, early todav. He was taken to Methodist Hospital. Police traffic accidents. motorists.

WARNING GIVEN ON JULY 4 DISPLAYS

State Fire Marshal Clem Smith today issued orders that public fireworks displays on July 4 must staged at least 500 feet crowd. He jnstructed all the state to inspect sites of proposed fireworks displays several days before the scheduled events. The order also warned that reoresentatives of a fireworks factory must be present when the explosives are set off. The 1939 Legislature passed a law prohibiting the sale of fireworks to the public after this vear,

FBI JOINS HUNT FOR AUTO GUNMEN

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 9 (U, P.).—A Federal Bureau of Investigation agent today entered the investigation of the shooting of Patrolman Frank Cowgill. It was reported that the automobile in which the man and woran who did the shooting were riding a Dyer Act

four other arrested 59

reported only They

he from any

fire chiefs in

violation. State and City police meanwhile renewed the search when it was reported that a car bearing persons answering their description was seen on a highway near here. A wooded area was encircled, but a bloodhound failed to pick up a

| trail,

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strike was | ordered in protest against General |

the

| Mr.

Forbes Leonard

uto Union Back Wi th PL.

Returning an A. P. of L. charter to Homer Martin (left), president of the United Automobile Workers, William Green, A. F. of lL. Jeader, points out, the clause which makes the transaction official, after a Washington meeting. Martin's faction of the U. A. W., which once bolted to join C. I. O,, returns to the fold with claimed membership of 200,000.

The Gallup Poll Poll Puts Garner Ahead of Taft, Vandenberg: Close to Dewey

EW YORK, June 8. With friends of John N. Garner this week MOTO

formally launching a campaign for the Presidency on his behalf, a national survey shows that if Mr. Garner ran on the Democratic ticket against Senator Taft on the Republican ticket, a majority of voters with opinions would prefer Mr Garner at the present time The survey, one of the Amer- |= CC — ——————" fcan Institute of Public Opinion’s series of “trial heats” between leading Presidential candidates, is the third in recent weeks of Mr Garner's popularity against various Republicans. The two earlier “trial heats” pitted Mr. Garner against Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, respectively. The results of the three surveys give a comprehensive picture of the veteran Texan's vote-pulling power today in relation to three outstanding Republican -contenders,

the President had announced his forthcoming Western trip, with its implication that he might nitely be seeking to run again. One reason why Mr. Garner runs a slightly better race than Mr. Roosevelt in these particular “trial heats” is that his candidacy appeals to more 1936 Republican voters than does the possible candidacy of Mr, Roosevelt for a third term.

RECEIPTS OF LIQUOR TAX UP $303,000

An tax collections during the first of 1939 cver

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

PUBLIC OPINION

increase of $302.000 in excise five the same 1938

Wow Voters sav They Would Vote at This Time

M75

months Hypothetical Race Between GARNER TAFT

period was reported today hv the

State Alcoholic Beverage Commission, dming the last five £2.417.000 five month ahen $614,000

to $572.000

Collections

months were compared

ta £2144 000

187, 52

GARNER PEWEY

month:

thi

the fret The WEN rompared

last veal peak GARNER Lhhyy BYE VANDENBERG 43 Tn all three hypothetical races approximately one voter in every four said he had formed no opinion At this time The results indicate clearly that,

on the basis of present-day sen-

nae was

vent collected Mav, The predicted total receipts for 183% man the previous all-time record, 1037, of more than seven dollars.

1038 Commission that exceed set in million

| PAPER SUSPENDED | STEMMED AR FP*7e Susremoes

{voted last |committee, headed hy Hugh McK.

| determinate sum for

defi. made for 1939 taxation purposes,

timent, Mr. Garner would run his | best race against Mr. Vanden-

berg, and his second best race against Mr. Taft, while a GarnerDewey race would end in virtually a photo finish, with Dewey slightly in the lead. Earlier Institute tests indicate that Mr. Garner runs a slightly better race than President Roosevelt does against Mr. Dewey and Taft. In a “trial heat” between Mr. Roosevelt for a third term and Mr. Dewey, the Dewey ticket ran in the lead, and a race between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft found sentiment evenly divided ROOSEVELT DEWEY

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BLOOMINGTON, T™nd., June » (U for ) William B, Harris Sr, 83, dean it Monroe County publishers, announced suspension of the Ellettsville Farm, a weekly newspaper, (with this week's sdition. He founded the paper 67 vears |ago. Publication rights of the paper were sold to the Bloomington Daily Telephone.

STUDY PLANNED

Special Room Is Set Aside For |. U. Medical Center Survey by Gatch.

2.Pe, Farmersttes with Bolern Jack.

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We Have the Genuine

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dean, has authorized as a research project of the 1. U. Medical Center. | Money for the project, $1000, was night by the research

NOTICE 66:22

Landon, The Committee received reports of three advances made during the last year. { They were a spinal which relieves patients severe pain from various the use of radium to remove unsightly birthmarks, and the development of a standardized test for poisons, The Committee also appropriated $2500 for a fellowship either in pediatrics or orthopedics and ap-' proved the granting of an inthe employment of James M. Hundley, medical school student, in & program of research in pediatrics during the coming vear,

OR VEHICLES TOP LA PORTE VALUATION

LA PORTE, June 3 --Autes and trucks are the largest single item of property owned by residents of La Porte County, according to reports

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