Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1941 — Page 21

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area a ni i ara a HE

on ‘Auto Trips «3B SEEARMAN,. Tex. June 13 @.| P,).—Orrin J. ‘Brown,’ 61, on “trial

for the murder of Mrs, ‘Leota Mur- S

Po Terrors for Bon 13 Today.

4 TODAY 1S FRIDAY she thin

and maybe a lot of people do edo |

“Gin today 3 wniuoky Dit ‘there ‘are at least three Indian-’

apolis persons Who don’t

known’ ‘as Robert E. Lawrence: in. an ; a

: a IC with Mrs. Murphy. before. she left! Maripn to marry himy March 10.

- In his opening statement; Mr. Mec-

Connell’ said - that’ the coitple had] traveled as man and wife, register- | ing in Texas and Oklahoma tourist | camps,. before Mrs. Murphy's body |

was . found : near -Gruver, Tex., March 20.

He told the jury he would pro-| : duce: witnesses who saw the: ‘couple | March 20 and later %

leave

y's personal |

belongings ’ ‘were found on Brown's Chicago apartment when he “was! arrested there.

TERRE HAUTE CHEF

HEADS ASSOCIATION

GTON, Ind. June 13 « P.)'—Police Chief Cary Thompson ‘of Terre Haute was ‘elected president of ' the "Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police as the group ended its 20th annual assembly yesserday. : Other. new officérs are Dan Krek-

‘ kelmeyer, Auburn, first ‘vice ' presi-

dent: Tom Martinson,’ Hammond, second vice ‘president; . Jesse L. Sullivan, Vincennes, : third’ vice ' president; - Arthur ‘Eversole, . Lafayette, secretary-treasurer, and John .Rawlins, Bloomington, sergeant-at-arms. . The association chose : Mic City for the site of its'1942 conven-

impress him- either.” ’ Another lad who is 13 todays -is Sawin S. Elliott, 2081 ‘Nowland.

his Scout “Troop” (2): for -a-week at the

‘Mr, “was born. Feb? 13, 1805. ‘He weighed 13 pounds at birth, and the

. time ‘was 13 minutes after. 2 p.

m.: He has been in the hospital 13 times and. he has: 13 letters in : his .name. ~He was a member: of Firehouse 13 until his transfer

recently. When he was apfaintéd. to the fire department 13—no 20 years ago, Mr. Oliver was, of course, assigned to ladder truck 13. ° Mr. Oliver, who says that his lucky numbers are 7 and 9, lives at 3062 N. Euclid Ave. Since he works "all the even days, and none of the odd ones this month, that means: he’s off today. So they're ‘going. to have a ‘party for him. Probably 12 or 14 guests.

CRUSHED TO DEATH

LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 13: (U. P.) .—Louis Moore, 53, Logansport, died yesterday of injuries received

higan | Wednesday when he was crushed by

a wall falling from a building which

tion.

A regular $1.08 value. ~ Special Saturday. :

0 (7 {atriguing! r* Just ‘like’ yous pur se. ou :

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

_It’s new’: Hp It’s different! hip”: Orpsalized Perfume

FRE co “18 N. llinois St.

was being razed.

tereafing || Na It's Gay! It’s Exciting! Rub ently * behin your ears — or on your -—hands. Place. it among your

tproval of

Had Right to. Combat ‘Radio Monopoly. - 8

the FCC's majority was guilty of “usurping power": by its recent apsweeping regulation S which it suid would curb monop-

‘Holistic pracitces of radio broadcast-

ing systems. - - He .told the Senate Interstate

Commerce Committee yesterday that the Commission “had no right whatever” to promulgate rules ‘of that character. Mr. Craven and

® |Commissioner Norman Case voted

against the regulations, which were approved by the “other five. com missioners. ‘Mr. Craven, “objected particularly to a clause which outlaws: exclusive contracts between networks and affiliated stations.” He held no brief for such contracts but:he- did. not believe: the FCC: has: power ‘to ban

|them. He argued :that the Justice

Department’s - anti-trust division is the proper -agency ' to: ‘eradicate monopolistic practices and’ that the Federal Trade "Commission. is the agency to remove business practices. Both of : these aims are outside the FCC's scope, he

_| contended.

Mr. Craven appeared: as a witnew: in the committee's preliminary inhI into causes and effects of the

on the witness stand by three high officials of the Mutual Broadcasting System who defended the regulations as essential to a healthy, competitive radio industry., The National Broadcasting Co. and . the Columbia Broadcasting System have taken the lead in attacking the regulations, ‘which are ' favored by Mutual. Competition at Stake Alfred J. McCosker, chairman of Mutual’s board of directors, urged the committee to approve: the rules. He charged that competition will be throttled in the broadcasting industry if they are not allowed to become effective. “I-am not exaggerating,” he sald, “when I tell you that, in my opinjon, competition in network broadcasting is at stake. If the regulations contained in the majority monopoly report are not ‘put into effect, and for the first time free on in - network operation isible, it is not reasonable that any other. group will "project or operate a national network” = . Failure to put the: rules into effect, he said, would force Mutual to adopt the “reprehensible” practice of signing station affiliates to exclusive contracts. He said MBS began signing some such contracts after three futile attempts to restrain NBC and CBS from" negotiating them.

Children Follow

OHICAGO, June 13 (U. P)— Frank and Henry Hasse, brothers, planned a triple funeral. Their mother, Mrs. Minnie Hasse, 75, has died. The bodies of two of her children who had lived with her were found in a carbon monoxide<filled garage behind the house. They were Mrs. Mildred Orsinj,’ 36, and ~ George Hasse, 36. .In the glove compartment of the automobile. in hich the brother and sister ride to settle their nerves after their mother’s death was a photograph of Mrs. Hasse. On the back of it ‘was. scribbled in

lingerie.

"lipstick:

“Goodby; ire cannot live: with-

out mother.”

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| PROTESTS RULE

{lcraven Denies Commission

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P).| —Federal Communications Commis. " [sioner T. A. M. Craven charges that|

objectionable!

new regulations. He was preceded:

Mother to Death |

t for a

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