Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1939 — Page 4

'm Worker Stabs Gir a 1d Fiance , Ends Life, Hoping She Dies as Rag-Doll :

gies. this iaiise end of the rope, as they say. All there is to do now is to pray to God to look. after me, but still I hope Beverly died the death of a rag doll. I thought I might get her back on the gold standard ut I guess there is. no

hope.” Miss Wag fer and Helmick were ih to talk with police at the hose pital for only a few minutes yes terday. Both were believed dying

SPREAD IN MILK PRICE STUDIED BY CIVIC CLUBS

Data Prepared for Hearing; - Wetter Says Fight Not With Producers.

The Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs is studying the “huge price spread between what the producer gets for his milk and what the consumer pays,” Paul C. Wetter, federation president, said today. The study is in preparation for the continued hearing of the State Milk Control Board on the 1-cent-a-bottle milk price increase. The next hearing will be Tuesday. Plans also are being developed one-day-a-week Several Sis Soups are reported to be considering the periodic strike if the milk increase is made permanent. Used in Chicago, Is Report Mr. Wetter and aiden, sid the federation vice Jesiden sa e strike will be discussed a the Tuesday meeting. This form a strike was used in Chicago when the price was raised there, Mrs. Lee Burkett, member o the League of Women Shoppers, As an outgrowth iw the first hearing held at the State House this week, Mr. Wetter said “the federation and other clubs represented at the meeting are more firmly convinced than ever that our fight does not lie with the producer.” Schenck Makes Statement Hassil Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau president, told the Board that farmers are receiving “less than 4 cents a quart for their milk.” According to Mr. Wetter, the federation does not think that the answer lies in raising the price to the consumer, but in lowering the 8

“SholP UP ELECTS

Etroyson of But of Butler Chair man; Next Meeting to Be Called in January.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (w. P)— Leach of Chicago, and one to his William Leach’s last hope had not|son, Billy. One of the notes to the pia psa naa but county hos-| wife said that Leach was commitpital had all ip but but despaired ting suicide by leaping from “some for the life of Miss ager high p * ‘police said. He eviAnd her Dance whom he stabbed in dently Ee ae ai, io but a frenzy of jealousy. lost his nerve. His final stop was Leach's last hope, scrawled in pen-|on lonely Mandalay Beach, 60 miles cil as carbon monoxide gas slowly|from Los Angeles. Police found his carried him into a death stupor, was car, his body inside. ; Tag| One of the notes to times a few “fh Te oe Sondluded: sas ae by I . Honey I am out of gas, 0 1 2 b

The City Manager Study Com- | mission, created by the 1039 legisla} {ture to outline the way Indiana cities can adopt the city manager form of government, today was or{ganized to begin its work. « As the Srl meshing 4 ihe Sus

three them~did not a Keith Se the man he blamed | Ji for his lost love. He evidently be-|RSIES lieved he had succeeded in killing |[R¢ Helmick, He stabbed the latter sev ‘feral times with a pocket knife and one of his slashes struck Ris i tim'’s spine and paralyzed him he ran his automobile back hes forth over Helmick, Leach, 30, a movie studio employee, had ‘been enamored of Miss Wager, who is 25, for months, her| friends said. She was his sweetheart, aa oe the Jounger man, , en she quit A City Manager Law was passed| Leach and she and Helmick anby the Indiana Legislature- several nounced their approaching maryears ago bus was declared uncon-|rigge, onal later. Embittered, Leach lured the ~ouOther Commission members are|pje to his home for “a round of conEli Lily, Indianapolis drug manu-|gratulatory drinks.” The drinks were faucturer; J. W. Esterline, Indian-|poyured but never taken, Miss Wager apolis manufacturer; State Senator|said Leach fell upon them like a Alfred Randall (D. Ft. Wayne); mad man, wielding the long-bladed Rep. Roy Harrison (R. Attica), and pocket knife. He attacked Helmick Virgil Sheppard of the State Wel- first, crying “I'll fix you for taking fare Department. Bev away from me.”

: - : Helmick Souglied, but he was no 2 FACING U. 8. COURT | nines tamer anon ON MANN. ACT COUNT

Leach Him prima upon Miss Wager. He stabbed her seven times | in the arms and body, Leach then got his car from the HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 20 (U.P.).|garage and drove it back and forth ~Frank Christiano, 23, and Frank|over Helmick as he lay prostrated. Borak, 23, both of Chicago Heights, Ill, have been bound over to the crunched over him at least three U, 8. District Court at Chicago on|times while she lay helpless, scream. charges of violating the Mann Act.{in

Prof, Sikes said the next meeting will be the first week in January to begin the collection of legal data and other informa Yesterday, plans for the surveys expected to take more than a year, were discussed.

$62.00 SPINET ENSEMBLE

GIVEN AWAY

: Times Photo. Three persons prominent in the two-day peace conference of the Methodist Church here look over resolutions considered by the ministers and laymen attending. They are (left to right): Dr. Alfred H. Backus of Indianapolis, arrangements chairman; Dr. George Francis of Indiana Harbor, ra) chairWag, and Dr. Charles F. Boss Jr, of Chicago, executive secretary of the Methodist World Peace ( Commis-

DANGING GURB TAKES EFFECT

Floors Less Than 400

Peace Resolution Ready For Adoption by Conclave

'outlined as follows at the Uniting Conference of the Methodist

Miss: Wager said the wheels

A resolution describing war as

cents received by the distributor. “It is apparent to us that the farmers have a larger investment in the dairy business than the distrib_utors, and it seems out of proportion that the distributor gets more than twice as much for the milk as the farmer who produces it.” “Don’t Quote Me” “Several local distributors have contacted me and said they could distribute milk at a profit at less than 13 cents. But they do not want to be quoted in this fight.” C. D. Bridgeman of the Bridgeman Dairy of Indianapolis told the Milk Control Board this week that he thought the price increase was unnecessary and that the distributors could afford to pay more/to the farmer without raising the price to the consumer.

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Square Feet Banned; Chief Warns Matrons.

A Safety Board ban on the issuance of dance permits to taverns with dance floors of less than 400 square feet became effective today. Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey said he would refuse to issue a permit to any tavern which does not meet the dancing space requirement set ‘by the Safety Board yesterday. The Board's ruling applies to temporary permits immediately and to annual and semi-annual permits after Dec. 31. The Board's move, designed fo curb dancing and resulting liquor sales in smaller cafes, was made after City, County and State authorities launched a drive to curb alleged tavern liquor law violations. The ruling was adopted on a motion by Frank B. Ross, Democrat, who asserted the restriction would affect about three-fourths of the taverns which now have dancing. The ruling was aimed at alleged liquor law violations in certain taverns where liquor sales are encouraged by music and dancing, according to Board members. The Board also ruled that no annual or semi-annual dancing permits will be issued to any tavern, restaurant or hotel unless dancing is conducted six nights a week. The ruling also was adopted on motion by Mr. Ross. He said it would help eliminate abuses of dance privileges by places which take out yearly dancing permits and ‘do not have regularly scheduled dances.

Matrons Are Warned

his men have been instructed to enforce provisions of the City Dance Hall Ordinance which provides dancing shall be restricted to the hours between 8 p. m. and 1 a. m. The Chief also said he would place dance matrons, appointed by the Police Department to supervise all licensed dance halls, under close surveillance, He said he had been informed that certain matrons had been negligent.

tributed to each matron, the Chief warned that matrons. who neglect their duties will be discharged immediately. Complaints have been received that some matrons were sitting down while on duty and some were drinking alcoholic beverages, the Chief said.

Complaints Are Cited

There have been several instances, he said, where matrons have “invited sweethearts, relatives, friends and husbands to fill the places to which they (matrons) have been assigned.” Safety. Board members have contended that excessive drinking in taverns is stimulated by music and dancing. The tightening of dance restrictions, would, the Board believes, make it impossible for small, congested taverns to hold dances.

JAIL AT ANDERSON HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 29.— Madison County citizens may get a voluntary first-hand view of the new $115,000 jail this week-end, Sheriff Bernard Bradley announced

Yoda’. The jail will be ‘open to public inspection Friday, Saturday and

‘ISunday afternoons.’ Recently com-

pleted, it is one of the most modern and sanitary in Indiana, with hospital and detention cells for overnight prisoners, an insane ward and padded cell, and a men’s cellhouse with capacity of 64 persons. The sheriff's home at the jail will

not be open for inspection this week, Sheriff Bradley said.’

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Chief Morrissey, meanwhile, said:

In a letter, which is to be dis-

It loosens

“our greatest collective social sin and a denial of the ideals of Christ” was expected to be passed today by Methodist ministers and laymen at the concluding session of a two-day peace conference here. “We must do more than oppose armed violence,” Dr. Charles F. Boss Jr., Methodist World Peace Commission executive secretary, told 75 Hoosier “The church must act definitely for peace in the following ways: “1. Enlistment of youth in work camps to aid the underprivileged. “2. Establishment of youth peace services such as deputation teams. “3. Relief and reconciliation work in war areas. ‘4, Support of Methodist conscientious objectors. “5. Education of the laity in the Church's position in war time.” Dr. Boss said that the United States should stay out of the war, in accordance with Christian ideals, but without “prudish isolation.” The conference was also expected to approve the duty of the church

EXAMS ANNOUNGED

The U. 8. Civil Service Commission today announced competitive examinations for 13 governmental jobs, They are inspector, $2300 a year; senior inspector, $2600; associate inspector, $2000; assistant inspector, $1800, and junior inspector, $1620, all in the War Department ordnance division. Protozoologist, $3800; associate protozoologist, $3200, and assistant protozoologist, $26,000 in Bureau of Animal Industry, Agriculture Department; technical assistant to the chief of probation and parole, $3800,

and assistant gupervisor of classification, $3800, in the Bureau of Prisons, Justice Department. Aircraft maintenance supervisor, assistant grade, $2600, and Jusior grade, $2000, Air Corps, Dayton, O and projectionist, $1620, in the National Archives. Application must be on file in Washington not later than Jan. 2, 1940. Information concerning the examinations may be obtained from C. P. Bernhart, Room 522, Federal Building.

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Church May 10 at Kansas City: 1. Keep unbroken the world-wide ba in Christ which now ex3. Maintain the freedom of the Church to teach and preach the gospel of Christ, and see that the pulpits are used in the service of God and not Mars. 3. Not to allow Church property to be requisitio nor used by military agencies for the promotion of war. In the discussion yesterday, the delegates said that “while economics and peace are inseparable problems,

ing one.” The conference approved three recommendations. That a plan be built on a way of life in the person, that a powerful means used to solve economic and other conflicts and that there must be a commitment of self to a philosophy of Christge Joye as against brute force. r. Boss, summarizing yesterday’s isin said the group believed that there should be some sort of “union in Eurepe, but not at the expense of any American interests.”

}

economics must not be the dominat-

Telephone Li. 8531

They appeared for preliminary hearing before U, 8, Commissioner Edward Walker.

g. Leach left his car and went into his house where he wrote three

notes, two to his wife, Mrs. Florence

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From a standpoint of value-giving, this is the GREATEST Annual Gift Event in our history! You'll agree with us, too, when you see the magnificent Spinet Chair, superbly upholstered in Mohair— exclusively created for Wilking and a regular $24.50 value. The lamp has been carefully selected by an interior decorator to match

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Wurlitzer Kordevon $295 ron

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