Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1940 — Page 4

THIRD DISTRICT Robert A. Grant (R)

FOURTH DISTRICT George W. Gillie (R.)

NEITHER SIDE

Outcome ' May Be in Doubt Until Next Week. |

; g(Continued from Page One)

gimilar action after final Canvassing Board figures are released this afternoon, | | Among those most certain to file recount action are Prosecutor David M. Lewis, Sherwood Blue in the unofficial tabulations, and Paul E. Tegarden, Reublican, loser by 175%votes to Walter SS oseher in the Treasurer conest. § . | Not in many years have the county election results been so close. In 1938, the outcome of the U. S. Senate race between Senator Frederick VanNuys and Raymond: Willis was in doubt for several days, the forer winning by 5197 votes on the basis of late returns. | _ | In the two previous elections, | both county and state, the Democrats. rolled up impressive majori- | ties and the decisions were reached early. President Roosevelt in 1936 won Marion County by 37,000, the state by 243,000, carrying the tickets with him. The Republicans started their comeback in 1938, winhing the Secretary of State and seven Congressional seats.

REORGANIZATION | OF " RAILROAD APPROVED

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).— "The Interstate Commerce Commission has approved a reorganization

plan for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway whereby the lcompany’s capitalization will be reduced more than $200,000,000. The reorganized company will be - capitalized at $351,180,912. [The annual fixed interest debt will be re[duced under the plan from|$13,726,179 to $2,215,519.

| No provision was made [for pre- |

ferred and common stoc lequities,

~ WILL CONGEDE *®

in_ State Races ;

loser by 282 votes tof:

FIRST DISTRICT ‘William T. Schulte (DJ

A. M. LAMPRT, BANKER, IS DEAD

Government; Helped in Raising Jewish Funds. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U. P). —

Arthur M. Lamport, economist, philanthropist and

| banker, died early today after an

illné'ss of several months. He was 56. He often was consulted by the Administration. A leader in rais{ing funds for the building of a Jew{ish homeland in Palestine, | Lamport was national treasurer of {the United Palestine Appeal, national co-treasurer of the United | Jewish Appeal for Refugees and {Overseas Needs and an officer in (other Jewish organizations. He was ja large stockholder in the New York | Post. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Jewish Center.

SIX SONS IN DRAFT DENVER, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Six sons of William Singer signed draft certificates in Denver.

ben, 29; Samuel, 31, and Harry, 33.

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FIFTH DISTRICT Forest A. Harness (R.)

11TH DISTRICT William Larrabee (D.)

SIXTH DISTRICT Noble J. Johnson (R.)

12TH DISTRICT Louis Ludlow (D.)

U. S. to Share Big Bombers

With Britain,

F.D.R. Reveals

(Continued from Page One)

ception on instantaneous notice. Exceptions would be made in every and any instance where its application might work to the detriment of the $15,000,000,000 rearmament. program being rushed for the defense forces of this country, he said. The rule, he said, will apply directly to those materials of war

are vitally needed by Canada, Great Britain and by this country. Under this rule, he said, the United States takes half and Britain and Canada take the other 50 per cent. . The rule, he said. applies to large bombing planes—flying fortresses included—as they come off the assembly lines,” indicated that sale of the long range “flying fortresses” would include only those being produced now and in the future, rather than any of the relatively limited number already in service in the U. 8. Army air corps. But, he said, the Defense Priorities Board, which works in con-

They were junction with the N. D. A. C, alholders’ | Milton, 21; Ben, 23; David, 27; Reu-|ready is working on raw material { problems and assembly questions

evolving from efforts to step up production of the materials of war. The Priorities Board, said Mr. Roosevelt, does not deal with sale of completed articles—its jurisdiction being limited to priorities on the component parts of war materials, labor facilities and production lines involved in their fabrication and raw materials in which shortages might develop. ' His conference with the N. D. A. C. yesterday, he said, represented a survey to discover where bottlenecks might develop in certain raw materials and production facilities

1939 STEEL OUTPUT EQUALED ALREADY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U. P.). —

Record-breaking steel production during October lifted the industry's total output for the first 10 months of 1940 above that for the full year 1939, according to a compilation issued today by the American Iron & Steel Institute. The Institute reported that production of Bessemer and open hearth steel ingots set an all-time high of 6,461,898 net tons in October, when the industry operated at an average of 96.1 per cent of capacity. In September, operating at an average of 90.75 per cent, mills produced 5,895,232 tons, while in October of last year production averaged 89.75 per cent of capacity and totaled 6,080,177 tons, The previous record high was established last November, when the steel industry produced 6,147,783 tons at an average rate of 93.71 per cent.

Planet to Cross Sun on Monday

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Monday will be Armistice Day, but to astronomers it will be something rarer—the day of a transit of the planet Mercury across the sun.

At 2:49 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) watchers of the sun will notice a tiny black spot on the eastern, upper left, edge of the solar disc. About five hours later it will have crept -all the way across the sun's face and will emerge from the other side. By that time, the sun will have set here. Over most of the Pacific Ocean, the entire transit will be visible. Such a transit occurs about 12 times a century. The last time was on May 11, 1937, when the planet just skimmed the sun's edge, partly on, partly off. The next will come on Nov. 14, 1953. Then both beginning and end will be visible in the United tes.

Victor Furniture Co., Says: Please Turn to

PAGE 30

Zmespecinily about the steel situaion. The consensus, he said, was that no steel ingot shortage would develop before the Great Lakes reopen next spring, although there might be some shortages in rolling mill or stamping mill facilities,

SEVENTH DISTRICT Gerald Landis (R.)

SECOND DISTRICT Charles#A. Halleck .(R.)

U. S. PLYWOOD CORP. BUYS TWO FIRMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U. P.). — United States Plywood Corp. has purchased all of the stock of Algoma Plywood & Veneer Co. of Agloma, Wis, and of the Hamilton Veneer Co. of Orangeburg, S. C. The two companies, which previously had been controlled by United States Plywood under contract, will be operated as wholly owned subsidiaries. Approximately {$900,000 in cash was paid for the

EIGHTH DISTRICT John W. Boehne (D.)

NINTH DISTRICT Earl Wilson (R.)

SHADE GRRE BERS ars

10TH DISTRICT Raymond Springer (R.)

2 -

DECREASE MADE: IN OIL SUPPLIES

Small Increase Reported in Gasoline Output Dur-

ing Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U. P). — The American Petroleum Institute today issued its weekly refinery report for the period ended Nov. 2, disclosing moderate reductions in refined oil supplies and. a small increase in gasoline production.

Stocks of finished and unfinished | gasoline were estimated at 80,774,000 barrels as of Nov. 2, compared with 80,891,000 a week ago and 73,550,000 a year ago, while stocks of residual fuel oil dropped to 108,199,000 barrels from 108,475,000 at the end of the previous week and 118,749,000 on the corresponding 1939 date. Gasoline production at refineries, including natural blended, totaled 11,808,000 barrels, compared with 11,243,000 in the preceding week and 12,293,000 in the same week of last year, Crude runs to stills averaged 3,535,000 barrels a day against an average of 3,565,000 barrels a week

|stock of the two concerns.

ago and 3,556,000 a year ago.

Bomb Trap Set for Doctor

~~ ———

- Kills His Son and Daughter

(Continued from Page One) :

me and not on my children?” cried the distraught father as other physicians removed hundred fragments of the bomb and the automobile from the mangled bodies.

He is a member of the staff of the Moses Taylor Hospital, operated jointly by the Glen Alden Coal Co. and the Lackawanna Railroad. Many of his patients are coal miners, expert in the use of explosives, and police investigated the possibility that some anthracite miner might have sought Dr. Rebhorn’s life because of adverse testimony given in workmen's compensation cases. The physician {frequently testified in such .trials: and police said revenge might ‘be a possible motive.

Dr. Rebhorn said he had received no threats. “I have no enemies that I know of,” he teld reporters.

Greatly respected in this community, his private life was said by friends to be exemplary. His office is appointive and technical; he has not engaged in politics. Lois’ body was thrown 20 feet onto the front porch of the Rebhorn home. William’s body, hurled the other way, landed in the street. The automobile was parked in front of the Rebhorn home. Dr. Rebhorn was attending a board

meeting in the hospital nearby. William wanted to mail a letter and Lois asked to go along. Joan} 15, their sister, also wanted to go, but William and Lois wouldn't le her. : } Lois put her dog in the base seat of the car, opened the doo of the front seat and slipped undef the steering wheel. William walked around the car and got in from thg other side. A second later,.the ex+ plosion rocked the. neighborhood; shattered the windows of nearby homes, tore the car apart. Strange+ ly, the dog was not hurt. A fragment of the bomb take from William's stomach establishe that it had been set off by electri contact. It was helieved that Loi set it off by stepping on the startery Mrs. Rebhorn, who was In heg kitchen, ran to the front door 2 find a neighbor picking up he daughter's broken body from th front porch. Dr. Rebhorn heard th explosion in the' staff room of the Moses Taylor Hospital, and its rey verberations were so strong that h thought the Du Pont powder mi] at Moosaic, near here, had blow u The Rebhorns have one othe# child—Mrs. Clifford Manns of Scranton. Lois was a senior at the Scranton Central High School and a few days ago was accepted by Colby College for the next academig year. 1

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