Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DO | BLOCK OR RUN? MNUTT WONDERS HER

Not So Sure About Signals, He Tells I. U. Alumni at Football Banquet.

Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security|

Adm=iistrator and aspirant to the office of President, finally has admitted a mild case of the “third term jitters,” too. Speaking last night before approximately 400 men at the annual I. U. football banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. McNutt said “it's pretty hard to play the game if you don't know whether the quarterback wants you to run interference or carry the ball.” Phrasing his talk before I. U alumni in football terms, Mr. MecNutt said he was not so sure about the signals that may or may not be called to bring him the “touchdown” in the national game of politics,

Minton Praises McMillin

Mr. McNutt, who today is on his way back to Wasihngton, was the principal speaker at the banquet. Senator Sherman Minton, another speaker, confined himself mostly to comments on football at I. U. and praise for the University's coach, A.

N. (Bo) McMillin. Alluding again to football, Mr McNutt said “this game of politics is a great deal rougher than football, and a lot tougher at Washington than it is here.’ Digging at some of his critics, Mr. McNutt said ‘sometimes the whole eam wants to call the signals.® PDon’t Listen to Second Stringers’ “I don't listen to second stringers who come into the stadium on an Annie Oakley and take their seats on the wrong team's hench.” Referring to one of his archcritics, Secretary the Interior Harold Ickes, Mr. McNutt quipped that “my office is only an ‘epithet away from the Interior Department.” “My office is only a stone's throw away from the Post Office Department,” he added In comment on Postmaster General James A. Farlev, who also has aimed political d at him. Answers

he lS

Tucker's Jibe Sprinkled throughout the ‘crowd of alumni at the tables at the banquet was a large representation of Indiana politicians. A large &ection of the State House was there as well as many of the State's judges, A large number of them were alumni of the school at which Mr. McNutt once was dean of the Law School, Once a football star himself, Senator Minton praised Mr. McMillin as being held “in high ‘esteem over the country by those persons who know their football “If we Democrats had not been $6 ‘careful, Jim Tucker wouldn't have peen elected at all,” Senator Minton said after the State Secretary of State, toastmaster for the dinner, had introduced him as “the Senator who wants te ‘correspond with Revolutionary War heroes.” McMillin Sees Rosy 40 The reference was to a letter Senrr Minton once addressed to Gen Clair, long since deceased The Tdiana University coaching has been undermanned, Coach McMillin indicated when he spoke. He said another assistant would be added to the staff next year. Predicting a successful football season next vear, Mr. MeMillin said wouldn't we will win all of our games, but I can’t think of any we might lose.” Others who spoke were James Logan, ‘captain of the I. U. grid team: Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director. and John .E. Scott, president of the I. U. Club of Indianapolis, which sponsored the banquet

Trustees at Speakers Table Iso seated at the speakers table

ato s

staff

SAY

were I. U. Trustees Val Nolan, Uz|

| |

McMurtrie, John S. Hastings and J. Dwight Peterson, and Alexander Campbell, president of the university’s alumni. At a meeting preceding the dinner, LeRoy Sanders was re-elected

president of the I Men's Association. |

Other officers named were Arthur C. Berndt, Clinton C. Prather and Clair H. Scott, vice presidents, and Noble I. Riddinger, secretary-treas-urer.

P.-T. A. TO SPONSOR DINNER AND DANCE

A dinner and dance will be held |

at Warren Central High School at 6 P. Mm. tonight sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. R. G. Middleton is hospitality chairman for the group T6night's dance being held to supplant the regular one given by ye Ss social ‘etiguet ‘class witch would have been on Chirist-

MAL

eNnao

Assisting Mrs. Nell Polk, chairman, are Mis. Paul Kennedy, Mrs H. E. Rodden, Mr. and Mis. C. E Fash, Mis. Helen Helms, Mrs. V. FP Carter, Mrs. C. G. Berry, Mrs. B. L. cCurray, Mrs. R. C. Marling and Mis. William Thompson.

BEGINNING WINTER TERM

‘Hoosiers in Washington—

NLRB Inquiry Puts Halleck in Spotlight;

Three House Members Get ~ On Marks for Senate Race Next Year.

| By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 —As 2a member of the House Committee investigating the National Labor Relations Board, Rep. Charles A. Halleck stepped into the spotlight here this week. His friends hope that it may develop sufficient candlepower to cause him to get the call when the Hoo- | sier Republicans convene next year to select a candidate for the U. S. Senate. | While the able conservative Con- | gressman from Rensselaer only savs! that he expects to be a ‘candidate for renomination in the Second Dis- | trict, he obviously offers no objec- | tion to his fame becoming statewide. During the testimony of Dr. William Leiserson, NLRB member, it was through Rep. Halleck's questioning that some of the most salient points were developed at the hearing. The Hoosier Congressman aided in disclosing that Maurice W. Howard, who was charged in correspondence with playing ball with the C I. O. vs. the A. F. of L. while| on the Seattle NLRB regional staff —later was promoted to the post of assistant regional director at Los Angeles.

Fired From Service

Then, after nearly five years of NLRB service, he was fired. Con- | gress, in the interim, had voted to investigate the NLRB. Introduced into the record at the hearings this week was a letter from | Mr. Howard to NLRB Chairman J. | Warren Madden which went into the charges of labor union faction-! alism as follows: “For me, a former pedagogue who has heretofore been safely sheltered from life's evil ways, to become suddenly identified as a labor factionalist is something which I cannot avoid viewing with mixed emotions “Tt is so reminiscent of the chaste cleric who, thrilled at the accusation of being a roue, is ashamed to confess his innocence. “However, I have been for the last three weeks safely removed! from temptation “I agree with vou that my work need not include the doing of the things that I have been represented as doing. They will not be done.” | This letter was written after Mr. Howard had been transferred from Seattle to Los Angeles. Later, when he received a letter stating the Board had voted his dismissal, he threatened to take the matter up with the “Field Examiner's Union.”

Finally Gets Out

The dismissal letter was dated Sept. 1, 1939. After some correspondence, Mr. Howard left the service. | Much of the controversial ‘correspondence between Board members was carried on by telegrams marked “Personal and Confidential.” These were introduced into the record by Edmund M. Toland chief counsel for the Committee. Rep. Halleck says that this is a perfect example of “these college professors’ naivete.” Since the cost of sending such dispatches was charged to the Government, a duplicate copy of each one was necessarily sent to the General Accounting Office. All the Committee's staff of investigators had to do was go to that office and lift them from the files.

NAVAL CAREERS Ztalo-Papal Writer to Be | SOUGHT BY 4 Catholic Forum Speaker

12 Hoosier Youths Are Sent

To Rhode Island Base |

For Training. | S—— Four of the twelve vouths who enlisted in the United States Navy here this week chose the service for a ‘career Five wanted to learn a trade, two joined for adventure and to see the world, and one to fulfill a boyhood ambition. The Boys now are receivng preliminary training at the U. S. Naval Station at Newport, R. I. Arthur H. Ray, son of David William Ray, 1610 N. Meridian St, hopes to make the Navy a life-time career. He was the single local boy | to enlist. “After graduating from Tech I worked in a grocery,” he said. “1 found that I was not getting ahead and some of my friends who were doing very well got their training in the Navy and I decided the Navy was a fine organiaztion and to make the Navy my career.” | Other boys who enlisted are: ! James C. DeWitt, 18, ward of Mus Georgia 1. Kohls, Kentland: Rov EB Caudill, 19, son of Mrs. Mollie C Stephens, Carthage Charles E. Rohrabaugh, 22, son of Mrs. J. P. Simons, T'daville; Donald M. Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mis. Ray Smith, Delphi; Walter B. Popejoy. | 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. George | Popejoy, Delphi; Walter L. Brink, | 118, son of Mrs. E. M. Brink, Sey-| mour; Charles Hiatt, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hiatt, Greenwood; William L. Porter, 18, son of Mr. and Mis. I. C. Porter, New Castle: Albert C. MeMinoway Jr, 19, son of

Paul V. McNutt (feft), Federal dential hopeful, and Edwin Eliott

g Friends Hope It Will Boost His Prestige

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i ANAT

TIGER WOMAN LOCKED IN GELL | AFTER CAPTURE

Winnie Ruth Judd, Caught ™ 200 Miles Away, Still |

Fears for Her Life. Tech Hop Monday—Tech High)

Schools “Holiday Hop” will be sponsored by 11 Tech Clubs from

—Tiger woman Winnie Ruth Judd, | the school gymnasium. Charles d 4 fh LW pest | Overholt, music faculty member, | mau murderess 0! ler lwo best/will direct the Christmas choir and | friends, today was back in the state the Boys’ Dance Orchestra is

|asylum she fled 13 days ago. | play. James Newton is

chairman, assisted by Jane Schmal-

The 34-year-old slayer was locked in a new cell block believed almost

holz, Esther Comstock, Betty Erb,

Times-Acme Photo Security Administrator and Presi- , Purdue University president, are

shown here at a Washington conference on youth unemployment prob-

Temes.

Should Rep. Halleck decide to run for the Senate nomination, he might find two other fellow Republican congressmen also in the race— Reps. Raymond S. Springer and Forest A. Harness. While it is conceded here that it looks like Raymond E. Willis may be nominated again, so that he can campaign with the slogan “We Was Robbed!” friends of all three G. O P. House members are not forgetting | that anvthing can happen in politics and usually does. Rep. Springer would be pushed forward on the grounds that since he twice stumped the State as the Republican candidate for Governor, he has an unequaled acquaintanceship. He also was the first Indiana State Commander of the American Legion. Rep. Harness is said to be handicapped, not so much by the fact that he doesn’t want to run for the Senate, as because Glenn R. Hillis comes from Kokomo, Rep. Harness’

[home town, and is seeking the Re- | publican gubernatorial nomination.

Rep. Halleck is dean of the Re-

| publican delegation Mom Indiana

and now is serving his third term in the House. His regular committee assignments are Civil Service and Interstate and Foreign Commerce On the latter committee he is credited with valuable contributions toward solving the complex transportation problems of the country He is married, is the father of twins, a boy and girl. Mrs. Halleck! is a member of the D. A. R. and | also is active in other social affairs Both are extremely popular members of the Congressional set. ” ® » Whether he is “drafted” for the Senate or not, Rep. Springer will, of course, seek to be renominated as Tenth District Congressman.

The meeting of business, Iabor, industry and education leaders, was called by the National Youth Administration.

And, according te reports here, he may face his former opponent on the Pemocratic ticket—venerable Finly H. Gray. But, according te reports, it is to be a new streamlined Mr. Gray whe will make the race. For Finly is said to have had his long locks

|John Dunbar, Charleen Sheppard, escape proof. Heavy metal meshing Robert J. Williams, and Ralph Gascovered the windows and a fence, ton. around the grounds was to be com- | pleted within two or three days. A Tuncheon Set Monday—The He- | special guard was not planned. For years she had the run of the insti- . ; tuion. |p. m. in the Talmud Torah BuildHer 200-mile flight across the M8, McCarty and Union Sts. burning sands of the Arizona desert, Firm Schedules Party — Avon made on foot while she subsisted on Products, Inc.

stolen crackers and fruit, ended at Christmas party for loc Yuma, Ariz, yesterday. [sentatives Monday at 8 p. m. at 208 |

Hallucination Persists [to Mrs. Sue Sherman, manager.

Sunburned, weary her lips| 5 4 one. | Blind to Give Recital—The music parched for lack of water, her thin gyqents of the Indiana School for | hospital shoes worn through, she the Blind will present a Christmas | dragged herself into a drugstore recital over the school's singing! telephone booth to call her husband, oy. a 3:30 b. ag Ni | Dr. William C. Judd of Los Angeles. |e Public is invited. The school | She did not complete the call. Joe is at College Ave. and 77th St. | Metz, chief officer of the State! Club to Trade Gifts—The Indian-

| Liquor Enforcement Board, identi- anolis Social Workers Club will hold | (fied her and a few moments later jis annual Christmas Party at 6

|she was coaxed from the booth by 1 wm Monday at the Y. W. C. Al | police he summoned.

| Her second escape In two months | Liss Ruby Little will be in 0 ron

{ short sines: i | - —her first ended when she walked | jog me will fol into the asylum front door six days | i Two Tie for W, H. S. Honors |

| after she fled—was prompted by the | | same persecution hallucination as Mabel Mohr and Frances Silver- | man, with 16 points each, were tied

the first. Carries Razor Blade for first place on the current honor | “They said they were going to cut roll for Washington High School. | ) There were 152 named to the high |

off my head,” she said. “I wasn't trying to escape. I had to get away +l Toll, and 210 to the honor roll. |

| from that hospital. I had to get pro- | | tection.” | Still stuck in her hair by chew=- |. [ing gum was a safety razor blade! [she apparently stole the day after [her escape when she raided

Producers to Entertain—The Pro- | cers’ Council Club of Indiana will | |be host to architects and engineers

the | Indiana at a Christmas party at|

Miss Barkear in Darlene Barker, daughter of participate in the floor show the sixth annual sponsored by

tomorrow Hall. of cigarets to be distributed to those

evening at

| day

Civie League Party

68 last night. Paul C. Wetter, In

price-fixing organization.”

the entertainment. league president, presided.

The principal speaker at the

Floor Show— Mr. PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 16 (U. P). 3:20 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday in | and Mrs, Raymond Barker, is to ! of Cigaret Dance the Marion County

student Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | Tomlinton |

Admission will be one pack]

at Veterans Hospital on Christmas ay.

Held-The

{brew Free Loan Society will have a | East 21st Street Civic league held [luncheon meeting Monday at 12:30 its annual Christmas party at School

| dianapolis Federation of Communwill hold its annual ity Civic Clubs, charged that the Inal vepre- dianapolis Milk Foundation “is a Miss | Hume-Mansur Building, according Mary Crossen, school safety director, and P.-T. A. members aided in| Oscar Butler, |

chorn and even chucked his Jong- home of a one-time family friend. tailed Hallelujah coat for an or- It was there she obtained a coat] dinary sack suit. and seraps of food for her zigzag * » stumbling trek to Yuma. She carried an 11-page letter in Oscar R. Ewing, Paul V. MeNutt's | jonghand addressed to the Arizona Eastern campaign manager, and Legislature and purporting to preFrank M. McHale gave such iden- sent new evidence in the murder tical reports regarding the former and dismemberment of her one-time | Indiana Governor's prospects for the | joommates, Agnes Ann Leroi and! Democratic Presidential nomination | Hedvie Samuelson, in 1932. Hos-| that it almost looked like it had pital authorities said the letter was been rehearsed. a restatement of the defense she After the two had toured the offered at her first trial. | Fastern and nearby Southern states, | Mr. Ewing returned te New York City and said: The manner of her escape re“Tn every state we found genuine mained a mystery. Her hysterics enthusiasm on the part of leaders prevented questioning, but state ofand a confident belief that there |ficials vowed to learn soon how she will be a Democratic victory next effected release. fall. Governor R. T. Jones, who said | “Every political interest, however, | political enemies were making capis subordinated to curiosity as to | ital of Winnie Ruth's two escapes what the President will do regard- and the recent unsuccessful flight ing a third term. As Governor Me- of Brino Hanks, insane attempted | Nutt's candidacy is contingent on rapist, would not comment on what) the President's not running, the privileges, if any, might be returned leaders discussed the campaign most [to her. For years she had the run freely.” |of the institution and operated a| At about the same time Mr. Me- hospital beauty shop, where she Hale was saying about the same tended the needs of inmates and | thing in Indianapolis. | visitors from the outside. Her priv- . vy |ileges had been curtailed recently.

One of the Bell Telephone Co. | scientists aided the Federal Security | Administrator in timing his Na-| tional Radio Forum broadeast Wednesday night. The result was

the best radio delivery heard here POST FOR 22 YEARS since Mr. McNutt returned from his | —

post as High Commissioner of the | Timer special Philippines. WORTHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 16.|

Governor Noncommittal

Talks at 8 P. M. Tomorrow In K. of C. Hall; Lapenta Will Assist.

| Dr. 8. William Halperin, author of books on Ttaly and the Vatican. | will speak on the second program of the Catholic Forum at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Dr. Halperin's subject is to be “Ttalo-Papal Relations.” The forum is sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of! Catholic Alumnae. A Question and answer period following the lecture will be directed by Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, Ttalian consul. | Dr. Halperin is a member of the University of Chicago history department. He is the author of “Italy and the Vatican at War,” and “The Separation of Church and State in Italian Thought From Cavour to Mussolini.” He now is preparing a| third book on Italiantions Cealing with Pope Leo XIII. The forum is under the direction of Mrs. Richard Graham, general

the period of

pal rela-

| Byron T. Greene has completed | 22 years as a director of the White River National Farm Loan Associa | tion. | Friends say » equalled by tional farm credit associations | Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky | Tennessee. Mr. Green also is a mem- | {per of the BRloomfield Production | | Credit Association. | Becoming a successful cattle raiser ‘after obtaining his first joan in 1917, | [his theory for obtaining best results| [is to keep livestock gentle. | | “Livestock that is gentle makes] | faster and cheaper gains,” he said. | | “IY NOE! QIN | JOYEUX NOEL, QUINS | WRITE KING, QUEEN

his record has been | few members of na-| in| and

CALLANDER, Ontario, Dee. (the Dionne quintuplets were en route today to Buckingham Palace, one addressed to King George VI | and Queen Elizabeth, and the other to the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. The cards were informal. They consist of two sheets of the quins’| [notepaper, bearing their own let terhead and a picture of their nur-| \sery. The gitls typed the follow- | § & of ; He | Br &, Wiliiorn Halperin .... . "Naty [2 Jaessage WHA Wielr Hew type and the Vatican at War.’ “Joyeux Noel.

chairman for the federation, and| bonne et heureuse Annee.” the Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Du-| And beneath that: gan, chancellor of the Indianapolis| “Merry Christmas and a happ

)

AWILLSWEEPUP IN DOWNTOWN AREA

PROPOSED WPA CUT

Fach scrawled her name

[(U. P) —=TwWo Christmas cards from |

5.057% SO SO UT SK I OR Se SO OT AR

Naval Armory, Dec. 28, from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. The arrangement comm mittee headed by Rav M. Johnson | includes C. T. Spriggs, Carl V. Spickelmier, J. G. Drummond. Offi- | cers of the Indiana Council Club! are B. F. West, president; W. I. Moore, vice president, and J. F. Cantwell, secretary-treasurer,

B'nai B'rith Indianapolis Lodge initiation at 8 p. m., tomorrow will be Judge A. B. Frey (above) of St. Louis, Mo. Judge Frey has been president of District Grand Lodge 2 of B'nai B'rith. He will be introduced at the initiation by Samuel J. Mantel. Membership candidates will be initiated by a rvitwal team composed of Meyer Efroymson Jr, Joseph Calderon, Harry A. Alpert and Dr. Philip Fichman, Jack B. Kammins, president, will preside.

Soloist at Hospital H. E. Calland, | a member of the Schola Cantorium | Choir of the SS. Peter and Paul | Cathedral, will be the soloist for the | Catholic Vester Service at 4 p. m.| tomorrow at the Veterans’ Hos- | pital. The Rev. Walter Nugent. . chaplain, will speak. Music for the! service will be furnished by the auxiliary of the 12th District of the American Legion,

End Field Training=The 38th Division Signal Company, National Guard, commanded by Capt. John

EE At BA A i

SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1939

SEEK TO FORCE PAVING OF NEW CITY STREETS

| Works Board Plans Curb in

Permits Unless Builder Will Pay Cost.

An ordinance which would prohibit the issuance of a building per=mit in developing new real estate areas where streets are not improved unless the developer agrees to pave the streets at his own expense, was suggsted by the Works Board today,

Board members said that such a measure would prevent “wildcat” building on unimproved streets which then must be improved at City expense,

Streets Left Unpaved

The measure would affect builds ers of rental property who frequents ly have declined to bear the expense of street construction and sewer installation, This situation, which [prevails in various sections of the | City, has resulted in a number of “bad spots,” where dirt streets prob= ably will never be improved unless the City bears the entire expense. Board members have tried this year to force improvements on sections of unimproved streets bus have been unsuccessful where property owners have remonstrated. Board members feel that the problem of reducing the 131 miles of unpaved streets in the City, which has confronted city officials for years, could not be duplicated if the ordinance was passed.

Seeks to Extend Central

Leo F. Welsh, Board vice president, said he favored enact “it of the measure as a means eX» (tending the Board's contr l over future devleopment inside the city. [He pointed out that the expense of | paving and installing sewer mains | would be shifted to the developer, relieving the taxpayers of the bur= {den in the future. | Mr, Welsh added that he did not believe that the proposed ordinance would hamper construction,

ALEXANDRIA COUPLE MARRIED 60 YEARS

Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Dec. 16.— | Mr, and Mrs. Isaac N. May will cele= brate their 60th wedding annivere sary tomorrow at an informal open house at their home here. The couple was married in 1879 and has lived around and in Alexandria all their lives. They have two children, two grandchildren and a great-grandson.

DIRECTORY |

and Service —

~ —Merchandise

E. Jefferson, will complete its field

training at Ft. Harrison tomorrow. Guests at a closing dinner are to] include Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyn- | dall, Division commander; Col. Norman A. Nicoli, Division chief of staff, and Maj. William R. Kester, | commander of special troops.

SYPHILIS TREATMENT

ICE AND FUEL CO. EVERY SIZE

EVERY KIND C 0 A L

Phone TAlbot, DRexel, BEImont 1334

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18'2 W. South LI-6212

INCREASES, SAYS U. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (U. P).— | The U. S. Public Health Service announced that 103.000 patients were | discharged from clinics as cured or arrested cases of syphilis during the year ended last June 30, compared | with 78,000 during the preceding year. —

==» FOR

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RENT DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Inc,

Ladies’ Full

Fashioned HOSIERY . .. 3%

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The report said the large increase came chiefly from added stimulus to | the campaign against the disease through Federal grants under the 1938 Venereal Disease Control Act.

It noted progress in prenatal and EFITTED Oluthes premarital detection of syphilis,

TAILORING CO. pointing out that 19 states now re- | L E 0 N

ELINED EPAIRED ; Women's

And

235 MASS. AVE. quire examinations, including blood |

Aa A Aah Saxophone

Per

tests, for marriage license aplica~ | tions, while 15 compel physicians to | perform blood tests for the disease |

on expectant mothers,

MURDER DISMISSAL ASKED WARSAW, Ind. Dee. 16 (U. P.) =| Judge John A. Sloane today con- | sidered a motion to dismiss a first- | degree murder indictment against 17=year-cld Frank Emery Potts, | Catawba, S. C,, confessed slayer of |

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crayon across the “cards.”

Catholic diocese. | New Year.” 1 | |

N WAGES PROTESTED

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Winter coATs ‘5

MILLER-WOHL CO.

Wilbur Winship, City Streets Com. Al appeal to Indiana Senators and | missioner, detailed four men today Representatives to help prevent aj to patrol the downtown area with Cut of wages of common WPA labrooms and pushearts to insure DOTers to 32 cents per hour and the

hristmas

|eleanliness in the shopping district during the holidays

replacement of single men on WPA | |iolls by men with dependents had |

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FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

JANUARY 2

Many who started their courses here twelve to fifteen months Ago Are holding desirable, prompositions today Young peonte, both men and Women,

the definite, specific training ofered in hasiness colYece A» hy saltfal.

Mr. and Mrs. A. CC. MeMinoway. Memphis; John PF. Skinner Jr. 18, son of Mr. and Mis. J. F. Skinner, Clarkshill, and Vaughn M. Dike, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dike, Princeton.

AWARDED $10,000 IN FATAL ACCIDENT

MARION, Ind, Dee. 16 (U. P) — Fred Lytle of Anderson, a bus driver,

One man, attired in a blue uni- | beed made today by the Clay County | form, has already been assigned to| Workers’ Alliance. | keep the Circle clean. The other four| The group protested a statement will begin operations Monday. Ar- by M. Hufford, supervisor of the rangements for the squad were Third Indiana District, that the eut | worked out between Mr. Winship Was to be made to permit addition ‘and the Mayor's Civie Pride Com- of 500000 men to WPA for the bal-

| mittee. {ance of the fiscal year. today had been awarded $1000

damages from the Penbsvivania Railroad was injuries received when his bus was struck by a train at An- |

derson in January, 1938. | He had asked for $32230. Five! persons were killed and eight njured in the accident. Mr. Lytle charged the train was | going more than 350 miles per hour, that no warning signal was sounded and that the railroad was guilty of {maintaining a hazardous crossing.

«FIVE PLANS » $50¢ Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays #1 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays . #2 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays . *3 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays . 5S Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays . Checks will be mailed December 1, 1940

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