Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1946 — Page 2

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surpius areas, the bréadstuff needs

still there—and it “It equals necessary to save would, of trate the shortage if we spread it are about the

Americans who believe duty, to feed women of a surrendered is the enemy of

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fo sf gs

“It is unthinkable because we do not want our boys machine-

flag flying over nation-wide Ld

He said there were still hopes of further decreasing the gap. First, he said, by “still more 1 conservation” of breadstuffs and fats in North America and, seconid, by having “every farmbring every grain of cereal to

» Mr. Hoover expressed regret that many in the United States had “not some hungfy hue ving foodstuffs, also said that Journey I have seen much which I could criticize as to the Management of the famine relief.

Criticized Such Matters

. * explode into public criticism would ‘only weaken amount of support and diminish will receive. Criticism for history.” Mr, Hoover sald that “we are

for the hungry, that the Latinalready “have reour appeal and to those Pope Plus IXX for co-operation.”

HC IER BAPTISTS T0 ATTEND MEETING

hundred Saltuiten from he Sal a | approxiothers for the sessions Baptist convention fh Sunday, May 26, Mich.

Northern a %

resident,

for pre-

NOL

apids today

Horton, executive sec.

Hull and Jack Cobb.

Campaign literature. Speeches. at Butler university.

fingers and claiming victory. The Butler elections, were the most significant in the recent history of the school, students assert. Challenge by Coalition The caucus, represented by four Butler fraternities and five sororities, sought to maintain its timebound tradition of governing the student body. " Independent students, assisted by a coalition of two sororities, Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpa Chi Omega, and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, purchased advertisements in the campus newspaper. Machine supporters shouted, “Illegal funds.” Handbills were printed and rushed to the anti-machine workers.

“Pressure politics,” roared the

“Use some horse sense.” This was the ad pendent students and dissenting fraternities yesterday as they gave veteran city politicians a lesson in campaigning. Above, Mary Lou Jacobs is greeted by the roving “anti-machine” mule composed of Bob

‘Machine’ Winner by Shade In Rousing Campus Election

By HAREVY HARRIS

Sounds like a heated Marion county election, but the election was

Books and studies took a back seat at the North side university yesterday as rival electoral groups battled for representation on the Butler student council. And when the political smoke had lifted, both sides

party in power,

5

monition of Butler inde-

Election posters. Political ditties.

Election day saw the most spirited balloting in the school's history. A portable organ sparked the independent zeal with party campaign songs urging, “Hooray for the Independents.” 5 Woo War Veterans The machine paraded a bevy of beautiful coeds through the halls seeking the veterans’ vote. Independents grinned, pulled their trump card out of the bag, paraded their Phi Delt mule through the halls, and urged the students to use “horse sense.” : Workers button-holed, cajoled— and threatened. Fraternity pledges searched the countryside for eligible voters. And when the last ballot was counted the machine had tri-umphed-—though by just a shade.

Bauer to Leave

(Continued ¥rom Page One)

let us go over in the same boat,” she sobbed. “Don't worry, honey,” Bauer comforted, “we'll stay together no matter what happens.” Judge Lindley declared Bauer, former Ft. Harrison photographer, had lost his American citizenship when he joined the German army and repatriated himself as a German national back in 1940. “Blame on Himself”

“T must confess I had a great deal of sympathy with the plain tiff, but I cannot put the stamp of approval on the truthfulness of his testimony,” Judge Lindley said. “He certainly has made a mess of things, but he has nobody to blame but himself.” The “nude photograph” disclosures that originally aroused widespread interest in Bauer's case here after he had ‘been held incommunicado at Ft. Harrison, were never injected into the hearing.

Bauer had snapped pictures of a riotous Ft. Harrison stag’ party, showing high army and Indiana state officials in the background. These photographs were confiscated from Bauer's apartment at 1533 Carrollton ave. by the FBI.

Robert L. Werner of the justice department, chief defense attorney, sald, “any of Bauer's possessions which he requests will be feturned to him.” ‘Judge Cites Nazi Oath Bauer had steadfastly insisted his actions in Germany were dictated by his determination to come back to America, where he was naturalized in 1936. He explained he had first returned to Germany in 1039 to accept a job with the Siemens-Halske electric firm. Then after war broke out, he contended he had joined the army and accepled Nazi espionage

On Way Back to Germany

County Jail

whether the government “wants all the evidence made available.” He said the government has “just as much a duty to protect as to prosecute,” adding Bauer had been spirited from place to place without consideration for his civil liberties. Attorney Kroger questioned the government's motives in declining to call Charles Kuhlmann, former gestapo major, to the stand. Kuhlmann was brought to Indianapolis from Berlin, along with three other witnesses, but never summoned by the government. He is the man who is said to have “put the finger” on Bauer when quizzed by American intelligence officers. They asked why the govérnment had never produced the officer who had sworn Bauer into the Nazi army. They also demanded written proof of any oath Bauer had sworn to Hitler. Called ‘Perjurer”

John L. Berling, justice department counsel, charged Bauer was a “confessed perjurer” by virtue of the fact he had allegedly contradicted himself. Mr. Berling conceded ‘the justice department did not have any espionage evidence against Bauer. “sufficient to present to a jury, but I'm not convinced of | his innocence.” Mr, Berling observed the “press has referred to a $64 question, indicating we haven't been able to provide the answers.” He said the government was unable to present the person who had sworn Bauer into the army because Bauer supplied the FBI with a misleading induction address. He admitted no written copy of Bauer's oath had been unearthed. Mr, Berling offered to place Kuhlmann on the witness stand if Bauer's attorneys desired, explaining his testimony had been cancelled because it coincided with that already provided by Bauer himself.

training as a ruse to return to the U8

Judge Lindley said he didn't think it possible for a man to enter an intelligence unit of the German army without taking an oath of allegiance to the German government. He sald that inasmuch as Bauer obviously swore an oath of allegiance to Germany, he (the Judge) was bound by law to invaljdate his American citizenship. Judge Lindley denounced Bauer for failing to report his knowledge of Nazi military affairs to the war {department immediately upon his (arrival in the U. 8, in 1941, “Concealed Facts” He also scored Bauer for applying fore jobs = with navy intelligence, the justice department and the FBI, and actually serving in an American army intelligence branch, with. out revealing his German a background. “His actions amounted to concealment of pertinent facts valuable to America, “Judge Lindley an-

on his mind, but no citizen can play fast and loose with the American law.” In final arguments, Bauer's attorneys emphasized they were “pleading for a man's life.” They charged that in sending him back to Berlin, the government was | “tossing him to the werewolves, . , . He won't be in Germany 24 hours before he's dead.” - They characterized their client as & “poor man who doesn't have ough funds to build an adequate . ++ He doesn't have the He

~ [trend of -last night's poll- was to

ue

RAIL WALKOUT

U. S. Mobilizes Trucks and Busses “in Crisis. (Continued From Page One)

mostly would follow the instructions of their leaders. 2 The newly-appointed federal manager of the railroads, Charles Buford, was.among those in conference with Col. Johnson at the ODT. : There still were hopes in the capital that the government seizure of the carriers yesterday would avert the strike. These hopes were waning fast, however, as the strike

from the unions, ‘The White House had no further comment on the situation. It would be the first walkout by operating railway brotherhoods since 1888, Under the unions’ original orders, the strike would halt all except milk, troop and army hospital trains, The strike would tie up, at least temporarily, the movement of livestock to packing houses, food and fuel to cities, and raw materials to the nation’s industrial plants struggling with reconversion.

Public Optimistic Railroad officials were faced with the ‘confusion of millions of stranded travelers. America's ever-opti-mistic public was still buying tickets and boarding trains despite

they were proceeding at their own discretion. Under the strike orders, all trains en route at the strike hour would proceed to the terminal of the operating crew. Mr. Truman went over the heads of the two union leaders when. he issued his seizure order - yesterday. Terming uninterrupted railway service “essential to the publie health and to the public welfare generally,” he said. “I call upon every employee of the railroads to co-operate with the government .to this. end by remaining on duty.” Trend Is to Strike

In every city there were many who wanted-to “go along with the President.” But the overwhelming

strike as scheduled.

The seizure, third in the nation’s history, was ordered yesterday after Mr. Whitney and Mr. Johnston, representing 250,000 of the country’s 1,750,000 railroad workers, advised the President they were unable to settle their wage-rules dispute with railroad management. In the presence of the two men, Mr. Truman signed the order directing the office of defense transportation to take over the 337 lines. The White House said Mr. Truman asked no assurances from the two men that their union members would stay on the job-—and they gave none. The army, acting under Mr. Truman's orders, said it was ready to give ODT assistance if needed to keep the lines running. The justice department and the FBI also swung into action. They began a continuous lookout for any violation of the Smith-Connally act, which forbids anyone from inciting or encouraging a strike on federally operated properties, y Mr. Whitney and Mr. Johnston said they would abide by the act and ‘keep our mouths shut if the government takes over.” But they did say that the strike call, issued before seizure, still was in force.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ DUE AT-4P. M.

deadline approached with no reply

Pony Parade to Publicize Movie A parade of 50 ponies will be held

at 4 p. m. The ponies, from the movie, “Badman’s Territory,” will herald the first showing of the picture at the Circle theater June 6 through 12, ‘Riding with the ponies will be two Texas cowboys, Roy W. Skinner and Homer Skeeters, who will be astride their western cattle horses. One of the ponies will soon belong to one of The Times newsboy carriers. A contest among the carriers is being staged to determine who will receive the pet.

ELECT GREENLEE T0 BAYS’ POST

State Democrats , Return Mrs. Bingham to Job.

The’ Democratic state committee today unanimously elected Pleas E. Greenlee of Shelbyville as state chairman to succeed Fred PF. Bays who was not a candidate for reelection.

Mrs. Edna Bingham of Indianapolis was returned to the post of vice chairman and C. U. Gramelspacher of Jasper was re-elected treasurer of the state organization. The office of secretary, vacated by the retirement of Charles E. Skillen of Winamac, was not filled, but the committee gave what amounts to a blank check for the naming of a new secretary to Mr. Greenlee, who was expected to name Mr. Skillen’s successor shortly. , Makes Statement “I want to make it very clear at the outset that as state chairman I shall insist that our platform to be adopted at the coming state convention shall go on record in no uncertain terms in divorcing politics from the beer and liquor business in Indiana; and that the platform further declares that our party go on record as favoring legislation so positive in its meaning that there can never again be the slightest chance of any connection between these forces and government,” Mr. Greenlee said after his election. Election of Mr. Greenlee as party chairman was regarded by political observers as an affirmation of the policies of Mr. Bays and continued control of the party by the faction of which he was head. For more than a year, Mr. Bays has been a consistent victor in intra-party factional struggles with National Committeeman Frank McHale. Surprise by Bays Mr. Bays’ retirement from the chairmanship caused considerable surprise among political observers several days ago when his intention was first announced. It was immediately assumed Mr. Bays would step into the party nomination for U. 8. senator, but that prospect now appeared out of the question in the face of persistent denials both by Mr. Bays and his closest advisers. : His retirement from the chairmanship, however, was not regarded as a retirement from politics. It was considered certain the Sullivan Democratic leader would continue to wield powerful influence in party policy matters and particularly over the comifig state convention. Mr. Greenlee has long been a leader in Hoosier Democratic politics and served as patronage secretary under former Governor Paul

Congressmen , generally believed the President had taken.the right step. Senator Claude Pepper D.| Fla.) urged, however, that the gov- | ernment itself negotiate a settlement before turning the lines back to private management. The procedure was followed during the coal strike in 1043. In his seizure order, Mr. Truman specifically provided that the roads should be managed and operated

employment in effect at the time the government took over. This would prevent ODT from granting members of the two unions the $1.28 a day wage increase or the change in rules recommended by the President's fact-finding board and rejected by the trainmen and engineers, Asking 18 Per Cent Increase

The two-unions-are insisting on a

{2 SHIPS TO BRING | 3600 MORE HOME

By UNITED PRESS Twelve ships were scheduled t6 arrive at U. 8. ports today with more than 3600 servicemen. DUE AT NEW YORK: Mexico Victory, from Le Hayre—641 undesignated troops Tuseulum Victory, undesignated troops Victory, from Le Mavre-276 nated troops en ier, from Le Havre—492 undesignated troops DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO:

Cape Mendocino—1587 army and naval personnel,

Acadia-~112 army and

from Le Havre-333

L. 8. T $2.1) A he 922--21 nava raonne DUE AT SAN DIEGO: m L. C. 1's 664, 596, 533 and 344—No Information available, ' DUE AT SEATTLE:

jenn,

rmy |

nounced, “I don’t know what was|A

Alaska, from Alaska— troops 8 Eight undesignated

INDIANA LEGION OPENS 2-DAY CONFERENCE

The Indiana department of the merican Legion convened in Indianapolis today for a two-day annual spring conference. Committee meétings and schools for officers were scheduled today. Plans will be made to resume the annual Hoosier boys’ state in June, after a wartime lapse, and for the department convention in August. The executive . committees meets tomorrow,

———————— i spina. STORK'S A BUSY GUY

WASHINGTON, May 18 (U. PJ. ~Births in the United States oc-

seconds last year. Deaths averaged

curred at the rate of one every 11% |

wage Increase of 18 per cent with a $144 a day minimum plus some rules changes. This was their last compromise offer before bargaining sessions collapsed Thursday. The companies had offered to accept the President's fact-finding board recommendations—$1.28 a day and the rules changes, As a result of the strike threat airlines reported - dan’ wuhusually heavy volume of ticket sales. A survey of principal rail terminals showed the following: + Chie The largest railroad center in the world probably would be paralyzed. Hotels anticipated rush business from travelers stranded here between trains. New York--Striké would deprive 264,000 Manhattan commuters of normal transportation. In addition, 236,000 long-haul passengers arrive and leave here daily. St. * Louis—Union officials said about 2000 engineers in St. Louis area would walk out, halting all passenger and freight traffic to and from city. San Franciseo — A strike would halt about 100 passenger trains and 2300 carloads of freight moving in and out of the city dally. Ticket agents were warning passengers of possible delays and making tentative bus arrangements wherever possible, * i

ore every 22% seconds.

nds. Marriages ce at the rate of one every.

under the terms and conditions of |

V. McNutt,

BENJAMIN F. RICHE,

RETIRED, DIES AT 79

Benjamin F. Riche, an Indianapolis resident 20 years, died today In his home at 1837 8. East st. He had been ill six weeks. Mr. Riche, who was 79, retired in 1937 as a motorman for Indianapolis Railways, Inc, having served on the Garfield line 15 years. He was a native of Rush county. Services willbe held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. The Rev. G. G. Peel, pastor of the Morris Street Methodist church, 0f which Mr, Riche was a member, will officiate. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Fern Michel and Mrs. Edna Coleman, both of Indianapolis; one son, Ray, also of Indianapolis; one halfbrother, Fred Anderson of Rush county; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET IN MUNCIE

A nation-wide initiation of members will be observed by Women of the Moose lodges Sunday. Muncie. chapter will "be hostess for central Indiana, with Mrs. Marie Fountaine in charge. She is asso

of Friendship. At Bt. Louis another observance will be in charge of Mrs. Frances Wiebke, Indianapolis. She is graduate grand regent. Assisting will be Mrs. Esther Barnes, 8t. Louis, associate dean.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE «For the Day-

SIARHNAE 4ecoerscirnsseieraes od DANI «For the Week Dette fot Re I AAs : st wn ” «The Bel} Food

WHITE'S MARKET

; 401 S. Warman Ave. : OPEN 24 HOURS

... U EVERY DAY i INCLUDING SUNDAY

in downtown Indianapolis Monday

ciate grand dean of the Academy

U, S. MAY SEIZE SOFT COML PITS

Action Seen Only Recourse Left to Avert Strike.

« By UNITED PRESS Indications mounted today that President Truman would be forced to seize the soft coal mines as well as the railroads. Some government officials said seizure of the mines was the only recourse left. They believed Mr. Truman had used up all other legal means of averting a renewal of the strike next week-end. - However, it was believed Mr. Truman might await the outcome of his seizure of the railroads before seizing the mines. If engineers and trainmen stay on the job, some gov-

might do the same, " Ready to Strike But it was doubtful ‘Whether

seizure of either the rails or the mines would prevent strikes. Most engineers and ‘trainmen appeared ready to strike late today. Both John L. Lewis and the mine operators informed Mr. Truman last night that, further negotiations would be useless. They also rejected his request that the dispute be submitted to arbitration. The stalemate was caused by the union’s demand for a $70,000,000 annual payroll levy to finance a union health and welfare fund. Ask Law Banned Meanwhile in the senate, prolabor senators called for rejection of legislation to penalize Mr. Lewis. Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.) warned that approval of such legislation would play into the hands of a “powerful, well-financed anti-labor lobby.” He charged that fatalities in the coal mines “read like battle reports from Iwo Jima,” and introduced a mine safety inspection bill as a substitute for strike-control legis lation. Senator James M. Tunnell (D. Del.) said there is “a definite intent through the use of so-called cooling off periods to prevent the right ¢o strike.” : More Pits Close At Pittsburgh, renegade pickets defiled Mr. Lewis’ truce order and closed down 15 more western and central Pennsylvania pits. The pickets traveled from mine to mine in automobiles, and persuaded 4450 miners to remain idle yesterday at four large mines. In all, 80,000 of Pennsylvania's 100,000 miners were off the job. The railroad and coal disputes overshadowed other labor developments. However, a sharp drop in automobile production was offset somewhat by the recall of more than 20,000 workers by Chrysler Corp. and one of its suppliers.

TRIBE PLANNING TO CONTINUE SCHEDULE

(Continued From Page One)

ment of all umpires for at least the next two series. The arbiters thus will remain in the cities where they are now working instead of rotating on the usual plan, With the approval of the Cleveland club, permission was given Washington to postpone its game schedule with the Indians this afternoon in order to leave on a 11:20 a. m. train for Chicago where a double-header is scheduled with the White Sox tomorrow. The Philadelphia Athletics, now in Detroit, have made arrangements to fly a skeleton squad of 15 or 16 players to St. Louis for tomorrow’s| double-header. The remainder of the squad will follow by rail if possible. The New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox are unaffected by the rail strike as both clubs are making their regular road trips. by chartered plane. “While some revisions may be necessary,” Mr. Harridge siad, “I feel confident that we will be able to maintain our playing schedule.”

ACTRESS DONNA REED TO ADOPT BABY GIRL

HOLLYWOOD, May 18 (U. P).— Actress Donna Reed.and her husband, Tony Owen, yesterday were advised their application to adopt a baby girl from the cradle, Chicago, has been approved. They will leave June 9 to sign final papers, they said.

H. S. Graduates Register Now . . .

We are requested to state the number of additional veterans we can accom- | modate in the months immediately ahead. In making | this report, we're taking into consideration the interests and plans of civilian | students. To safeguard your educational programs, we recommend one of the following: @ Registering for immedi. ate entrance. © Registering for starting during the summer. ® Registering for the fall term.

This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Ko komo, Lafayette, Columbus, .. Richmond and Vincennes Ora E. Butz, President. See, write or telephone the school .of your choice, or Fred W. Case, Principal

xin ho -Oentral Business College

A

ernment sources believed the miners

~

WASH

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

__ SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1048 |

(Continued From Page One)

less than 40 per cent of normal ‘Shutting down 25 mines.

coal production Thursday, with pickets

Officials here begin to realize no stockpile is being accumulated

during truce.

o » o = Patterson Hinted for Chief Justice SECRETARY of War Patterson is out ahead now for chief Juste

ice of the supreme court.

. s a

N, 5

. President Truman has 12 names on his desk, all of them persons not now in court. Mr. Patterson is one of the 12 and has most support.

. =» NAVY THINKS

weeks.

Yes, he’s from Missouri—8t. Louis businessman.

Alfred Schindler, commerce undersecretary, has inside track for Secretary Forrestal's job. he'll be moved over to vacant navy undersecfétary job

Sourges there think Within few

White House

inner circle is pushing him vigorously. Mr, Schindler served as chief boatswains mate in world war I. In world war II he was administrative aid to Jesse Jones; became under=

secretary under Wallace year ago.

Navy would prefer either Colgate Darden, former Virginia governor and former member of house naval affairs committee or Rep,

Vinson, chairman of that committee. Both have long pro-navy records. But Mr. Truman's said to be cool to Mr. Vinson because of his anti-administration votes on OPA, housing, draft, etc. . » »

Unofficial Ambassador BROWDER may have gone to Moscow as sort of unofficial ambassador. Reports here say Mr, Byrnes approved his passport so he could tell Stalin of resentment in U, S. against Russian foreign policy; warn him that # administration loses fall elections, antiRussian feeling here will be much greater. " . . EDWIN PAULEY will investigate German power installations, may recommend removal of some as reparations if he finds they are surplus to operation of Germany's economy. Richard Sachse, member of federal power commission, will meet him in Berlin, act as his engineering adviser.

- » » BRITISH are doing their best to rebuild their navy. Reports here say Britain has scores of new warships under construction. Even so, U. S. will rule waves for some time. Our navy is still bigger than all other combined. » - : -

May Choose Howard WISCONSIN Democrats are planning to run ex-congressman Howard if G. O. P. split over La Follette continues, Mr. McMurray, New Dealer and internationalist, recently went back to teaching at University of Wisconsin after year as lobbyist for a world peace organization here. Though Stassenites who control Wisconsin G. O. P. -organization indorsed Judge Joseph Mc~ Carthy, Mr. La Follette will run in party primary Aug. 13 and if defeated could run as independent in November. = ” » NEW DRAFT law was body blow at army recruiting. Army expected - 300,000 deferred teenagers to enlist this summér, now

will be lucky to get 25,000. So far army has recruited 737,000 men, ‘but 48 per cent enlisted for one year or 18 months to beat draft, limit term of service, choose theater of operations. Few will reenlist. » » 5 ARMY hoped private’s pay increase bill, which house approved along with sabotaged draft, would take up slack. However, senate failed to approve pay bill. Left in in committee where it will remain.

as . » DRAFT supporters hope parents of 600,000 teen-agers and 120,000 fathers now in service will

Airmail Postage Cut : CUT IN airmail postage from 8 to 5 cents an ounce, just voted by house, is forerunner to other moves to establish airmail-parcel post system and handle all longhaul mail by air. But before.these things happen, lower transportation rates must be negotiated with airlines, postoffice officials say. Smooth sailing is ahead in senate for the cut. Postoffice department hag approved it.

» o DESPITE PLEA Sot brewers, government has no intention of rescinding order which curtails amount of grain that can be used in making - beer. Brewers say order chiefly affects barley and that barley is not used for food to any extent. Agriculture department replies it wants to make more barley available for cattle and poultry feed, thus freeing corn and wheat for food. Some brewers report personnel layoffs already, as result of restriction order. .

» r . Surplus Property MEAD committee, which has been investigating surplus prope erty disposal program, will recom= mend top-flight merchandising man be brought into setup, now largely dominated by army brass, But so far senators disagree whether he should be over Lt. Gen. Gregory, war assets admin istrator or his adviser,

id - » CURRENT U. 8.-Cuban sugar negotiations hinge on price to be paid for 1947 crop. U. S. propdsal offers 3.675 cents a pound for: this year’s imports (which already are’ arriving without price settlement) and same figure for 1947. Cuban Mill Owners association wants Havana to accept offer. Some producers are reluctant to fix 1947 price now. Producers say U. 8. price is only half that offered by other bidders, but Cyba can't afford to lose U. 8. as future customer.

5 o ” WILSON WYATT'S national housing agency is heading toward collision with civilian production administration over amount of material going inte non-housing construction. NHA feels OPA rules are too lenient on non-housing projects started before controls over materials were restored.

8.0 W . RENT CONTROL which OPA

thought could be lifted gradually when war ended, actually is being extended. Freeze now is operating in 517 control areas, an alltime high.

INDIANA MUSIC

115E Obie St, mn mee ms FR, 1104

write their congressmen, force SLINGERLAND them to reconsider. New draft bill oo eliminates possibility of their DRUM OUTFITS release, ———————

388 N. Pennsyfania St. |

-

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E.G.E

Savin: J ARE INTRA

one Hurt . Drivers" Ht¢

Traffic accide arly today re 3 persons, nor Mrs. Nettie 1 IE. st. Clair st. Ppospital with other injuries par cdllision at an sts, early t Mathew Wils labama st., di ars, was giver osts and fivelon a charge land a $256 and c ing a car unde: in municipal driver's ligense for a year. "Dri was Austin BE. IN. Illinois st. Three person crash at Shern eastern ave. worth, 32, of R lat St. Franch broken ankle. pf the same ad ar, was treated . Hayworth Ji head injuries. Held as Thomas Hin Linden st., driv was charged w and drunken di Two Butler were injured es car accident a 28th st. Both hospital. Miss LaVern Pleasant Run d injuries, and 21, of 146 W. 1 knee injury. B an automobile Mills Jr., 21, of Detecti

Claude White yard pl., a city of the other au A pedestria) Dempster, 77, of ceived bruises while crossing : early today by Reasner, 17, of | Francis Cole pennes, was in he was struck d Morris st. | tomobile driven of 1026 W. 34th Delores Burri field girl, receiv in a two-car a t. and Senate a Bicy:s A 6-year-old DeBoor, 1947 N. slight injuries by a car driver of 3029 N. Brookside ave. othy Delwese, | rd., received ar two-car acciden Mrs. Margar 3237 N. New J to Long hospita she was struck while crossing E. Kessler blve fair. * Police said «¢ mobile was Dr of 66656 Evanstc

BURGES T0 BE

Resident He Deac

Services for 1 who died yeste 876 W. Drive, 1 held at 2 p. m. & Buchanan m The Rev, A. E. 10th st. Me the Rev. Ralph Burial will be | tery. A native of B Burgess died le: after the deat Martin L, Burg: dent of Indians member of Me the Woodruff club. She is survive Mrs. Betty Gril Erath, both sister, Mrs. Be: sillon, O., and

20,

PATRICK J. H Rites will be | day in St. Phil rick J. Hannon, for 30 years, wi his home, 318 1 76. Mr, Hannon years ago, ope Rural and New born in Count and had lived years. Burial ¥ cemetery. Survivors are C. Hannon; t Mary Funk of Evelyn Hanno four grandchile four nephews.

ESTATE FA | TO TO Premiums an diana State F Sept. 6 will $200,000. Otto L. Red president of th board, said tc would total $3 record set in Indiana had fair, ! Orval C. Pr: tary of the fai ‘ of. the. money Circuit harness sale tickets wo