Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1940 — Page 3
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1940
Allies Co
gn,
otal Bloc Neutrals
Hesi ate to Find New Front for Military
Attack on Nazis. (Continued from Page One).
to some desperate act that will open . the way. for a flanking attack on
J Thus, | a German tract to use
Eifiall power to enforce its nomic demands on the Scan- = Balkan nation . (if Herr | Hitler became that rlesper-
ate) would give the Allies the legal
spring in only of a spectacular t the public and ands for action
against fo bo small neutrals adjacent to any in order to persuade ow-beat - them into cuttheir trade with the
One method will be to offer higher es for Balkan supplies. Another will be cut more deeply into Norwegian territorial waters in order to intercept iron ore ship- | ments Germany.
Seek to Halt War Materials
Another will be to tighten the blockade in order to cut down on suppli of war materials whigh are going to the neutral neighbors of Germany und thus may later be re-shipped into the Reich. All of these measures are obviously d to, make it tough for the neutrals as well as to strangle Germany. Furthermore, the underlying purpose is to make it so thorough - that the neutrals will find it diffi-
cult io bow to Nazi intimidation and || the long run— the Ger-|.
thus—; mans may be forced to resort to armed intervention and then the
Allies will have the excuse they need
for hurling their man power andi machines into the new battlefront | and ing the offensive without| storm the Westwall.
Little Military Activity
Except for aerial battles and a flight over Germany, there ttle week-end military activity in western Europe At Moscow— hilt has done little to encourage Nazi claims ‘of an| impending German-Russian-Italian bloc to protect the Reich's Balkan flank—the Russian Parliament met funds for national defense to 57,000,000,000 roubles—a figure that defies Serurate translation into dollars but migh arbitarily be put at $11,400,-
000s the Far East, China’s Generalissimo | Chiang Kai-shek declared that the fight would go on to-drive all Japanese from China, regardless of the inaguration of the “traitor” Government of Wang Ching-wei at ‘Nanking, under Japanese protection. “In| Tokio, a Japanese spokesman took a calm view of the United States refusal to recognize the Wang regime and said that America should be more patient and await developments in China before con‘demning the Japanese attitude.
Berlin Press Raps U. S. Envoys
In Berlin Diplomatic and Political Correspondence, | organ of the Foreign Office, joining in an angry press campaign, said that activities of American diplomatic representatives in Europe as alleged in an official White Book had been #dangerous and even criminal.” . “It is surprising and even monstrous,” said the publication, which is an outlet for Foreign Office views, “that official diplomatic representatives of a power which fundamentally since Washington and Monroe, has opposed interference ir the af-
| damage to Berlin in
nsible Jen ‘enough #0 stimulate
the danger of conflict between
“| third powers.
“Tragic in their effect are the reports of Polish diplomats to War saw regarding: the readiness of American diplomats, by intervention in London, to. close up existing gaps. “The methods of these American amateur diplomats are all the more inconceivable since the neutrality laws of their country must have told them that their actions were diametrically opposed to the standpoint of their country.
“The wilfulness of these repre-
sentatives, which cannat be excused
solely on the ground of and which has caus
dilettantism, d unending e past, remains a factor with which foreign
nations and also the American peo- t
ple must reckon.” Newspapers generally
conti 40 display Sensstionally the egations in the White B ch the]
as repre-
ish archives Re German occupation, uments were iring headlines acr
Federal anti-trust law s apply to labor unions. The Court consented to review, an A. F. of L. protest against an anti-
picketing | injunction restraining a Chicago milk wagon drivers’ union for alleged violation of the antitrust statutes. The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals had held that the activities of the A. F. of L. union in picketing stores handling products of the Lake Valley Farms Products, Inc, were in restraint of trade and should: be barred. The union asserted that language of the Sherman and Clayton Anti-Trust Acts specifically exempted unions. The Supreme Court has before it another phase of the dispute in the case of the Apex Hosiery Co. of Philadelphia. The company seeks a $711,932 triple-damage judgment lagainst a C. I. O, union for alleged ‘damage done in ‘a sit-down strike, ‘which the company contended restrained trade. The Court granted the A. F. of L.’s request for review of an NLRB order canceling an A. F. of L. closed shop contract with the Serrick Corp., Muncie, Ind., parts manufacturer.
NEW YORK SUBWAY
to approve a2 1940 budget boosting |
NEW YORK, April 1 (U. P.).— Two high officials of the C. I. O. arrived ‘today to discuss a threatened strike which may paralyze the vital transportation artebies of the nation's largest city. . The fle are the miles of underground railroad—the subways— and the threat came from their unionized employees marking time on a deadline for striking. The union officials, Alan S. Haywood, national director of the C. I. 0., and Lee Pressman, general counsel, came from Washington to confer with Mayor F. H. La Guardia. They said they were representing John L. Lewis, C. I. O. president, who could not devote his personal attention to the threatened strike ‘because of an engagement elsewhere. Mr. Lewis is in West Virginia to address a meeting of coal miners. If the unionized employees strike, 7,000,000 persons will find their normal daily journeying between work and home difficult if not impossible. | mm——————
BATTER OPEN STORE SAFE Thieves who battered open a safe at the ‘Seed Growers Co., 301 Kentucky Ave., stole $65.74, John Boon,
fairs of foreign countries were
1
Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City, fest 8 J
= \ 7 15
id 5 Ba /e=March 30 and 31—
Injured 1 |Amests ..... ‘Dead ..
| Accidents
faTURDAY bo COURT.
Cases Convic- Fines tried tions Paid
2 $16
[471] | f Ld Mecsscosccnnanse
51 . 69
: Violations
pn to stop at ‘through street. 1
kless driving 3 6
signal others ...... 5 Totals........ 13
MEETINGS TODAY
Scientech Club, Board of Trade, noon. - | Service Cw Claypool Hotel, noon. Irvingto! Epub
xe can Club, 5446% E. ton shies Side ‘Realtors; Canary Cottage,
Noire Dame Club, Spink-Arms Hotel,
Board. of Trade, Board of Trade, 6 p. | indiana, University Club, Columbia Club, n.
ood kers and Manufacturers ax tatives’ Club, Warren Hotel, noo: y Scouts, leadership trainin ual Training High School, night | MEETINGS eodoRROW Men's Club, Y. M. C. A.
Bl orm oO = ™
course,
reator Club, Hotel Lincoln, noon . iversal Club, Columbia Club, noon. unt ivers sity Michigan Club, Board of
Knights of Columbus, K. of C. Clublivuse,
’ a! i Lutheran Service Club, Canary Cottage, | |
DO pine > Paper Credit Group, Wm. H. Block
1 dons napol Motor Transportation Club, Hote Severin, night.
Ine., ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These fists are frou official records | | Alex
| | in the County Court House. The Times re. is not responsible for errors in ! names and addresses.) !
30, of 100
cent’ 0
Tau ega, Board of Trade, “noon. | ton ink-Arms Hotel, noon.
| 22 Indian.
proprietor, reported to ‘police today.
Ralph/ Finchumg 21. of 648, vot Rybolt; Elaie Calhoun, 17° of 648 S. yohtt, Harold Vernon Manual ait of 112 N. : Mary Zona Beil. 25, of 510 E.
ger Manes, 26, of R. R. 19, 22 7161 OM ry Martha Johnson, 20, i) R. Box 521. James Leon urge f R. Box 321; pry Louise iy & of {Bad Rr com
Noble H. Falkner, 23, of 1039 N. Adelaide Virginia Wilkes, 18, of ack | Delaney, 28. of 48 RE ar. ary] June Becker, %o. 1 Mar:
Colorad onje.
Mount} 8.
BIRTH
Girls
Walter, Esther Stoltz, a
Francis, Anna Belle Jer it. Vin-
hodist,
at Methodist, . |[Edward, Helen ‘Bloemker, | [at Meth-
“ier Mildred Marley, at 2410 N. SherBoys
mond, Lorraine Black, at Coleman.
ayme: Maxine Porter, at a GE ty.
ne dis ug fethodist. ethodist. S02 Morgan. 21st.
rl DEATHS i [Elizabeth Norton, 66. at 3131 Guilford,
chronic epht Willia uy. 49, at 1316 Bradbury, coronary thrombosis. Mitchell Harrington. 71, at 121 St. Paul,
chronic myocard Indiana Dodd, nn. at 1158 W. 28th,
EA apoplex at 2413 E Washing-
Jenkins. 4 steia essler. suds, at 2836 Lafayette Road, a 5s hemorrhage [Carrie Murray. Methodist, peri-
PI Beeman. 79, at 665 E. |25tn, cerebral hemorrha Joseph coronary thro
sis. | Louise Foltz, 71, at 1847 N, laware,
Nora Mayo, 41, at 602 Terrace,
acute myocarditi i
nes, 6 Sonths, at City, acute|,
ade So puriilent mediastinitis cin William Carter, 46, at Methodist, car-
clusion
% 131 Koehne, car-
hronic nephritis. [ Hay
FIRE ALARM | SUNDAY
‘| state.
[14 DEAD, 15,000
FLEE AS FLOODS HIT IN 7 STATES
Damage Put! at Millions; Fires Feared From Gasoline Fumes.
(Continued from Page One)
and Allegheny Rivers, which join at Pittsburgh to form the Ohio, were receding after reaching 28.5 feet. In Steubenville, O., members of the Jefferson County Red -C chapter prepared for action at ‘neighboring towns on Upper Ohio River as the crest approached. ' Arrangements were madé to lies at Empire and Stratton north of Steubenville. To
ingo Junction, Brilliant, Rayland and Rush Nun. Officials at the Weirton and Wheeling steel plant were advised to transfer movable machinery to higher points of safety. The Ohio, swollen by ra reported rising at the ra
, Was
Situation by Sta The situation by states:
pected along entire southern tip of The Jefferson County Red Cross disaster committee at Stubenville prepared for action at neighboring towns on the Upper Ohio. Arrangements made to move families at Empire and Stratton. At East Liverpool flood’ danger believed averted when rise stopped at the 35-foot stage, two feet above flood level. CONNECTICUT—Actite flood conditigns along the Housatonic River Valley. Lowlands around New Milford under water and residents warned to prepare for evacuation in event an ice jam broke loose. NEW YORK—Upstate flood waters receded after threat of the worst overflow in five years. At least three deaths attributable to the high water and a 10-year-old boy missing and feared drowned. Highway | transportation disrupted by washed-out roads and bridges. NEW JERSEY—Delaware River 13.7 feet above normal and rising at Trenton where Weather Bureau predicted a crest of 14 feet by tonight. In 1936 the river rose to 16.6 feet. Many rural roads closed.
Weather Clears in California
PENNSYLVANIA: Flood centered around Wilkes-Barre area and areas south of there. Waters rising along the Susquehanna, Lehigh, Delaware, Schuylkill and Juniata Rivers. Sections of Wilkes-Barre, Kingston. Plymouth, Edwardsville, Forty-Fort, Pringle, Scranton, Sayre, Williamsport, Sunbury, Harrisburg and other scattered communities inundated. Threat of serious flood at Johnstown and Pittsburgh averted by lowering temperatures. WEST VIRGINIA: A flood, not as: serious as the disastrous washout of 1936, threatened at Wheeling, where a crest was expected today. River rose to 38 feet at Wheeling, two feet above flood level. officials at Weirton and| Wheeling steel plants advised to transfer movable machinery to higher points. Lowlands at Congo flooded. Homes threatened, but none was evacuated. CALIFORNIA: Clearing weather broke the flood in Northern California, but 20,000 acres were under water. The Sacramento River's crest was 130 miles from San Francisco Bay. Two persons dead. More than 1000 families evacuated.
“ear Two More Dead
Two additional deaths in the Susquehanna Valley, one from drowning and one from shock, raised the death toll to nine. There was a possibility that two others were lost in a boat accident, during removal of refugees, but this was unconfirmed. A week-end of rain and warm temperatures caused. the melting of snow in the watershed. Federal and State agencies hastened to the aid of towns and eities along the upper reaches of the Susquehanna. Cots and | blankets were provided by the National Guard and police and firemen guarded against looting. Numerous highways were closed, many of them
s pidsion. ‘$15.
Hug ev. 85, at 1590. W. 28th, | Bism
inoma. Catheritie Aldea. 29. at City, pulmonary €
exander Campbell, 86, Central Indiana, New Wirtz, 64, St. Vincent J carcinoma. | (
several feet under water, and State
IN INDIANAPOLIS
a :54 A..M.—832 W. 10th, sparks from ue, 6:32 A. M.—341 Indiana, false alarm. 1 12; 9a M.—23 N. Addison, sparks from ue ; 12:48 P. M.—5460 N. Capitol, rear, sparks FFu fire P —Bosart and E. 10t h, $1. —350 W. 30th, burning trash. i pr 3 N. Meridian, cigalet, oe oe . M.—228 Masachusetts, cigaret, M —1068 Hosbrook, kerosene >
M.—121 Berry, unknown, $25.
43 P. 2 M.—Grant and E. Michigan,
10° i false alarm.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U. 8S. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORE CAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. ;
Sunrise 5$:29 | Sunset
' TEMPERATURE —April 1, 1939— ifesiiee 46/1 p. m.
BARO! 6:30 a. m. ... 30:
Precipitation 24 hou s ending | 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1........ ‘4.6 Deficiency since Jan. 1 5.1
> MOWesE WEATHER Indiana—Fair in north, partly cloudy in south portion tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Hein Generally fair in north, considerable, cloudiness in south poftion tonight and tomorrow; not much change !n temperature. Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Ohi cloudy follo b ain in central and south portions no Hush change in tem-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. 'M. Weather Bar. Temp. oudy | 29.70
oma. Roswell Stockings, 64. at 2024 E. Wash-| Miami Hi
maha, Pittsbur Rev iF Portland, Ore. Lona San Antonio, Tex. .... gen, Sra
OHIO—Annual spring floods ex-|#
Om Rory cloudy y Lonjsnu tomorrow |
oi
of six|™ .| inches an hour. in that district.
way City.
The Speedway City community, already excited over its building and industrial boom, had a new excitement today—oil fever. For the last several weeks, a group of oil promoters have been visiting land owners in the vicinity of Speedway City, seeking oil leases, and quite a few are reported to have been signed. A test well was started last week onthe lold Pugh farm, on Wall St. Road near Big Eagle Creek. The drilling is being- done by Harry® H. Fox, R. R. 6, Shelbyville, drilling contractor.- The shaft is being sunk at | the' rate of 1:00 feet every 24 hours. Oil is expected to be found at a depth of 1000 feet. Land owners said the leases were being obtained by NN. N. Smith, Frankfort, Ind.” who with J. M. Wissing, Franklin County stock raiser, has engaged in drilling operations in several sections ofthe
THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
Speedway Gets Oil Fever
Times Photo.
Drilling for oil gets under way on the old Pugh tum, near Speed-
Several Owners Lease Land On One-Eighth of 1% Terms
state. Mr. Smith was reported to be in the cigar manufacturing business. ’ He and Mr. Wissing were said to be operating in Greene and Owen Counties at present. Mr. Smith, who could not be reached for comment, was said by acquaintances to be convinced there is a strata of oil extending all the way from here to Vincennes. Landowners who have given Mr. Smith oil leases said they called for
a royalty of one-eighth of 1 per}
cent of the oil produced. Their hopes of striking bil were buoyed by the fact that another promoter, Charles E. Jefferson, struck oil last November in the vicinity of Road 29 and the Canal, only a féw miles from the site of the new ac lvity. Mr. Jefferson’s well still is being operated on|/a test basis, reportedly producing Is barrels a day.
OUTLINE FT. WAYNE BUS SERVICE PLAN
Indiana Railroad officials outlined plans for substituting busses and trucks for traction cars between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne at a | hearing before the Public Service Commission today. A hearing on, the company’s petition to abandon the interurban line will be held at the State House April @. Railroad officials said they are prepared to provide adequate bus service for passengers and trucks for hauling freight. They testified that several hundred traction employees will be given jobs on busses and trucks.
BUS SERVICE ACROSS 38TH ST. PROPOSED
The Peoples Motor Coach Co. today petitioned the Works Board for permission to institute crosstown bus service on 38th St. from Capitol Ave. to Rural St. The company, an Indianapolis Railways, Inc., subsidiary, proposed the route as an extension to its 30th St. crosstown bus line. The proposed route would begin at the 30th St. crosstown terminus at 30th St. and Capitol Ave. and proceed: North on Capitol to 38th, east on 38th to Rural, south on, Rural to 37th, west on 37th to Temple Ave., north on Temple to 38th. and return. Board members referred the petition to the legal department be-|,
hearing. The petition was signéd by Charles W. Chase, Indianapolis Railways, Inc., president.
PETERS TO LAUNCH
Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind. April 1.—Several hundred Democratic party workers from every congressional district in the state are expected to attend the opening Petérs-for-Governor rally here tonight. R. Earl Peters, whose resignation as Indiana director of Federal Housing Administration became effective today, formally will “announce his candidacy for the Democratic. nomination for Governor. Mr. Peters is expected to urge his supporters -to avoid factional friction with groups supporting other candidates for Governor in in his announcement speech.
NEW YOF , April 1 «U. P)- os William P, Buckner Jr, the play-boy-broker Now serving a two-year term for mail fraud in the Philippine railway bonds scandal, married
$5. Adelaide Moffett, night club singer.
ns, last $b. 8, it became known
. Friends wo med an admission of the secret ce) emony from the beautiful blond cafe socialite last night when she appeared with a wedding| ring on her| finger. Buckner surrendered to I deral authorities last week and was placed in the Federal House ¢ f Detention, He will be > Lewisburg,
fans, heiress | (to Standard Oil mil-
taken to tentiary
fore setting a date for a public
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
MISS RUIE BILLS OF "LAWRENCE IS DEAD
Miss dent of In her home was 81.
yuie Bills, a former Tresiianapolis, died today at in Lawrence, Ind. She
Miss Bills wai born in West Virginia and had lived in Indianapolis nearly a quarter century before moving to Lawrence. She was a member of ‘the Methodist Church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Manning and Mrs. Elizabeth Booth; two brothers; John and George Bills, and a nephew, Ralph Manning. Services are to be at the Paul jo) Lucas Funeral Home tonight. Burial will be in Williamstown, W. Va.
NLRB ALTERS RULE IN RUNOFF ELECTION
WASHINGTON, April 1 (U: P). —The National Labor Relations Board, in a two-to-one decision, today reversed ‘its previous policy of placing the name of only one union on run-off election ballots. The new policy was announced in an order for a run-off election among employees of the R. K. Leblond Machine Tool Co. and the
Cincinnati Electrical Tool Co., both
of Cincinnati. “The Board directed that the runoff ballot should carry the names of both the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Union (CIO) and the Independent Employees Association. / Previously when initial ballots failed to give a majority result, the Board followed the practice of allowing the workers to choose between the union receiving the largest vote in the first election and not being represented by any union. Under the new procedure the two unjons will be on the second ballot,
but there will be no place to vote|
against Tepresentation by either union.
RIVER YIELDS BODY OF MISSING PATIENT
The body of Robert Pritchett, Marion, na, who disappeared from Long Hospital March 5, was found in White River today between 10th and Michigan Sts. He was 29. The body, clothed in only pajamas and shoes, was found by Cause Parker, 1442 Everett St., who was walking along the bank.
Mr. Pritchett had been ill since]
August, srelatives said.
Qil Heiress Is Revealed as Bt ickner's Pre-Prison Bride
former Federal Housing Adminis trator James A. Moffett. When news of her marriage reached Federal officials today they said they would re-examine Buckner, who had proclaimed his inability to meet a $2500
fine. However, Miss Moffett filed a|
petition in’ bankruptey in April, 938, alleging she owed about $3000 above her assets of $1800, and it was ot believed that she could be pay her husband's fine. . Buckner was convicted of mail involving a huge loss to ‘bonds’ investors, who yas 1ed to believe the railway bonds going to be redeemed by the Gavernment, Evidence at his thal
T0 POINT WAY IN WISCONSIN
Dewey Faces Severe Test Tomorrow; Garner Dares 3d Term Sentiment.
(Continued from Page One)
| better served by a Vandenberg vic-
tory in that state. The reasoning on which this belief is based goes to the Dewey type and the Dewey, center-rush strategy. Mr. Dewey is being presented as a forceful, hard-hitting youngster with glamour and appeal,
wide popular support and sweep him into the convention with a large batch of delegates and a momentum that will capture the ‘nomination at the outset, ' Garner Prestige at Stake If the New Yorker can’t catch the popular fancy and play that role, it is generally conceded here that his bubble will burst quickly when it gets into the convention and is tossed about among the hardboiled practical leaders who don’t trust his sort anyway. The inside New Deal clique which is promoting the third-term movement for the Rresident expects Wisconsin to be in the first blow at.the Garner candidacy, which, followed as, they expect by others, beginning with Illinois, will completely squelch the Texan and lower his “prestige and influence. Going about ' his work quietly here is the man who might be able to swing Wisconsin dramatically, if he chose. But Senator La Follette has kept hands off. New Dealers were eager for him to speak out and direct his Progressive followers to the Roosevelt banner, as a means of showing a Roosevelt sentiment far exceeding that of either the Vice President or the two Republican candidates. This is a wide open primary and a word from the Senator would have been effective.
Senator Has Own Troubles
The Senator is up for re-election this year and facing real trouble, to judge from the severe defeat suffered two years ago by his brother Phil when he sought a fourth term as Governor. He is not getting entangled just now in any unnecessary commitments. . Further than that, the Senator is considering his situation beyond the conventions. He is going to wait until both parties have nominated their candid#tes before he takes a position on the national ticket, it is learned. He has supported President Roosevelt by and large. He made the break with the Republicans. In the state he and his brother have their own Progressive Party. The independent . third party strain runs in the La Follette family from the father, the elder Béb, ho ran on an independent ticket 1924. Phil attempted two years go to set up ‘a new party, the Naional Progressives. of America, which did not. fare too well. But the framework still exists, and Senator Bob still wears the party. emblem on his lapel. This year may turn out to be the year for a break.
N NX
STRAUSS SAYS:
fellows.
in an attempt to roll up evidence of |
Traffic Victim
Claude Childers Sr. « » « One of two local week-end traffic victims.
VOTE ON TRADE PACTS DELAYED
Minton Insists Majority of People in Country Favor Treaties.
WASHINGTON, April 1 (U. P.)— Opponents of the Administration’s reciprocal trade program delayed a final vote on its extension today with a series of amendments designed to give Congress a stronger voice in drafting trade agreements.
Democratic leaders predicted a final’ vote by Wednesday on the House-approved bill to extend the act for three years. Republicans and Western Democrats, however, said it might be later before the bill could survive the proposed amendments. Confronting the Senate today was a proposal by Senator Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) to prohibit Secretary of State Cordell Hull from disturbing existing excise taxes on coal, oil, lumber and copper. Republican Leader Charles L. McNary predicted that voters would support Republicans and Democrats who favored ratification, and that the question would form a major issue at the polls. Assistant Democratic Leader Minton laughed at Mr. McNary’s forecast. “I think the coalition leader is mistaken,” he said. “The people of this country are generally in favor of the trade treaties. Nobody in the Senate is going to lose his seat in November because he voted against the ratification amendment.”
OIL WELL EXPLOSION [Wain
KILLS 6 IN| ILLINOIS
CENTRALIA, Ill, April 1 (U. P.). —Explosion of an oil well today had caused the deaths of six oil field workers. The dead were Gearge Butrick, 37, Hominy, Okla.; Carl Lycette, 26, Louisiana; = John Smith, Ruseli, Kas; D.: B Devan, Tulsa, Okla.;
Plenty of SUITS in “6-footers” to fit TAL
DOBBS PORK | PIE HATS . .,
SOCKS with sparkle SHIRTS—Kaynee —$1, and
Dave Hardin, 45; Hominy, Charles Underwood, 54, Centralia.
In the MAN'S STORE of Course! Certainly!
HIGH Sain. ; Su
“TWO SOMES”—and they are ke 2 SUITS
TRUCK NE fs Y
¥
BOY ON SKATES:
Claude “Childers Sr. and William Humphrey Are Latest Victims. (Continued from | One) "1
P mainder of the oy period | which ends April 8. Mr. Childers was his car crashed into a parked car | at the H. M. Maddox furniture | warehouse, 2316 Bloyd Ave.. He re ceived chest and. head injuries. Mr. Childers is survived: by his Wife, Mrs. Minnie Childers; a son, Claude Childers Jr., 5; two stepsons, Wayne Nichelson, 17, and Harold Nichelsqn, 15; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childers, 2453 N. Jersey St.; two brothers, Courtney, Indianapolis, and Ray Childers, New Mexico, and four sisters, Mrs. Irene Stump, Mrs. Ella Harris, Miss Mary. Childers and Miss Yvonne Childers, He was born in Lawrence County and had lived for 15 years in Ine dianaolis. He was an electrician.
Struck by Streetcar
‘Mr. Humphrey was injured when he was struck by a streetcar at Washington and California Sts. Saturday as he went from his home to a bakery. He died yesterday in City Hospital. . He was a native of Oldham County, Ky., and was a farmer there for many years. He came to Indianapolis 35 years ago and had lived here since; He is survived by a son, James S. Humphrey, with whom he lived; a daughter, | Miss Emma Elizabeth Humphrey, Jonesboro, Ind, and two 53 Thomas R.
ured when
Humphrey, Louisvill Ky., and James 5 Lee Humphrey, Gray Hampn % Funeral services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery. - TWo persons were. terday when an, i in which
they were riding crashed into a safety zone at Arsenal Ave. and Michigan St. | They. are Lawrence Burnell, 32, of . 437 N. Oakland Ave., driver of the car, and a passenger, Waneatta Mc« Ginnis, 33, of 238 E. St. Joseph St. Both suffered scalp lacerations and were treated at the City Hospital.
Treated for Cuts
Henry Weibert, 7 of 2218% BE. Washington St., was treated at the City Hospital for cuts after he was ~ struck by an automobile near his home Saturday. Pauline Richey, 19, Greenwood, Ind, was injured yesterday ‘when
gton Sts. She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Police charged the Martin, 20, Greenw enness, vagrancy, violation of the 1935 Beverage Act and drunken driving. | Charles R. Gray, 'Ind., received lacera car ‘he was driving
with vagrancy
and |
a driver's lie
or a fellow d a better outlook).
You'll see it in the STYLES— particularly the BLADE FRONT jackets . . . that give a world of freedom . . . the new plair
back and
fulled fronts . . . and the Britishers, and the California Styles.
LO
; 1.65 JRDS—crepe
ER JACKETS . ‘pockets that are set low . . . concealed and Shetlan You ought to ‘see the cocoanut | shades. . . . Sizes (coat and trousers).
14.98
JACKET and SLACKS, homespuns and tweeds matching . . . also tweed jackets with COVERT | slacks (zippered and pleated). |
‘Colors tilb the cows come: * home! | Sizes 16 fo 2.
9.9: . generous
ner pockets. Tweeds with life and color.
6to 22°
SLACKS—a world of them—at your price!
4
New
injured yes=
AUTOS KILLTWO
3 3 = 5 et AA Ha A TY ET A ARR WE AROS a
sn H ae A AE INH SNA A An Sehr ASO