The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

If. i A Departments and Features 32 PAGES State Editarial Wnu'i Assaseaseat apart ....1.1,2, 3. See. 1 .4, See. 1 Sec 3 s.

sc 4, See Baal Pietares Miahawaaa financial CtanlsWd See. 3 Sec 3, Sec 4 c4 VOL LIX. 174. kimn associates mis WITH LKASKO WIU SSBViCB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1932. TIIE: ONLY ASSOCIATED PBIV XBWSPAPKaV IM 80CTH SEND PRICE TEN CENTS.

aaWaaSMsl 1 1 "'f I i i i i ir 1 il I -SU-a iTTT hj i I 1 1 I mis ZX CALLS Mf RfflMI ffili JiMk hoover Sinks 1 12-0 'BOSS'BnTS SAY THEY MADE SWANK ATTACK i fi Irish Attack Tact Much for Navy EUMven 1 i i i i I i .1 i i i i i i i 1 Central Press Pboto. The camera catches Banas, Notre Dame fullback, going through left guard for four yards in the first quarter of the Navy-Notre Dame' game played in Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, O. The Annapolis eleven was unable to stem the vaunted Irish attack, losing to the South Bend aggregation, 12-0. Local Breweries A waiting Return of Beer; Fear Tax CABife ra; ADVISES CUTS Orders Budget Reductions; Expected to Total $550,000,000. definite figures withheld Report President Opposes War Debt Moratorium By Associated Piaaa.

WASHINGTON Nov. 19. Summoning his cabinet for its first extraordinary President Hoover today slashed the huge federal budget to an extent that he believes will reduce appropriations by 1550,006,000. After the chief executive had taken this "special action to clear the way for foreign debt consideration early-next week, a formal statement was Issued that at the cabinet meeting "reductions in appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1 were settled at about 700.000,000." "This willi however," the white house' statement explained, "be offset by certain Increases in uncontrollable Items such as interest land amortization on the public debt and tax refunds to the extent of about $150,000,000. "The administration Is deter-' mined to present a balanced budget," -v The increase In fixed chargesit was explained, could be attributed to the government investments in the Reconstruction corporation and federal land banks of about 1.000,000.000, which, it was added, will "ultimately return to the treasury." Officials Are Silent.

As the cabinet officers left the executive offices one by one his morning, few would speak in detailed figures. In the statement, coming several hours after their departure, it was said that such figures are "never given out until the president's budget message is communicated to the congress." Meanwhile from Capitol Hill came reiterated expressions of an adamant attitude against the recreation of the war debts commission and against an extension of the moratorium. Should this view prevail, a demand by the United states for payments due on Dec 15 would be the only course available. Opposes Moratorium. From high administration quarters has come word that the chief executive Is definitely opposed, to another one-year moratorium, and favors Instead a more rigid attitude toward foreign debtors.

It was learned today that Dr. Julius Curtius, former German foreign minister, conferred while here with Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee. He had previously paid calls upon the president and Secretary Stim- son. The chief executive has said repeatedly that the question of German reparations must be entirely divorced from any American consideration of the war debt question. Watsoa Give View.

Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, one of the 12 congressional leaders called by the president to his parley on debts, next Wednesday, said In. Indianapolis today he could count only four avenues out of the debt tangle, a three-year moratorium, revival of the debt commission, cancellation and repudiation. "Repudiation," he said, "has been discussed in European circlss. I doubt, however, that they will go that far. France could pay if she would, for she has the world's largest gold reserve.

She has leagued the other smaller nations into the present policy of delay. England wixnea pay ua win pj mum can. Crime Career Ends for Trio as Two Start I While police were writing down confessions from three of the so-called "boss" bandit gang Saturday I night, another team of bandits, two in number, launched oh a career of crime, staging two holdups. They walked' ito the Plotkin grocery. 407 South Eddy street about! 9:30 o'clock, put guns on Samuel, David and Benjamin Plotkin, forced them into the ice box ttnd robbed the cash register of $135, escaping in an automobile.

An hour later two men answering the same description and driving an old Studebaker Light Six touring car with side curtains, drove! up to a filling station in Rbseland, north of the city, operated by Donald Rupp and Richard Snyder, 'and robbed them of REST IS SOUGHT BY ROOSEVELT At Mother's Home; Gives Debt Parley No i Consideration. Byi; Associated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Nov. 19.

Gdv. ROosevelt arrived here today fof- a week-end rest at the home of his mother before next week's momentous war debt discussion with President Hoover and conferences with democratic congressional leaders! The ipresident-elect after meeting with Mr. Hoover on Tuesday afternoon will remain in Wash ington until Wednesday afternoon. It is expected he will talk with Senator Claude A. swanson, or Virginia, who: will become chairman oft the foreign relations com mittee In the next congress.

Mr. Roosevelt said he would, over the week-end, give no consideration to i the possible trend of tbev white house conference. Prof; Raymond Moley of Columbia! university, who will be the prtsident-elect's only advisor at the Hoover meeting, returned to New York today from the executive mansion in Albany. Leaving Washington Wednes day afternoon the Roosevelt party will arrive at Warm Springs, Thursday morning. WALKER IS SEEN WALKING WITH BETTY IN ITALY i By Associated Press.

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 19. Former M4yor Walker, of New York, arrived I today aboard the steamer Conte Grande wnicn stopped briefly before going on to Vil-lef ranche. He and Miss Betty Compton. another; passenger, walked through the city together before going back aboard jthe vessel.

From Ville-france be will go to Paris, Mr. Walker! said. LUMBERMAN IS DEAD ON COAST By Associated Press. PASADENA, Nov. 19.

Harold jE. Wheeler, age 48, retired lumberman from Tacoma, died here today after an illness of several months. Mr. Wheeler was once an; automobile engineer with Hugh Chalmers in Detroit. GUN EXPLODES; HUNTER KILLED By Arsociaked Pre.

GARY, Ind, Nov. 19. Joe Ab-ballarino, age -55, of Gary, was wounded mortally by the accidental discharge of his shotgun wnile climbing! over a fence today. ACTOR PAYS UP, REDEEMS PLANE By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

19. Pa via a ludrment of $302.82. Hoot Gibson, motion picture actor, today redeemed his airplane from threatened sale oy tne snerur. MRSi THOMPSON CHOSENBYD.OFI. By Associated Pressi CpNNERSVILLE, Nov.

19. Mrs. Cora Thompson, of Rich mond, was reelected state regent of the Daughters of Isabella at the annual convention here today. JOSEPH FERRY DIES AT AGE 76 By Associs ted FRANKLIN, Nov. 19.

Joseph Fisher Ferry, age 76, former jWabash newspaperman, died at the Masonic home here. Model Youth Sought for Slaying Kin By Awoctated Prew. i I Nov. J9. A youth of high school agef the son of wealthy parents and a "model studeotT yrais; sought tonights for what 'police termed one of I the crudest murders in history.

I I iThe youth, lo-yearold Brt Arnold, was Wanted for questioning about the killing of his, grandmother, Mrs. EHlen Saxe, age 60, in the home of his parents. Mrs. Saxe was beaten to 'death and her; body dropped into cistern. Elements of mystery suitable for a Scotland Yard "thriller" were contained in the evidences- heel prints of a woman's shoe in blood, fingerprints on two costly candelabra, and a missing automobile, f.

1, 1 "i Police theorized young Arfcold might have been the' victim of kidnapers who killed the Evidence indicated Mrs. Saxe was killed by someone familiar with I the Arnold home. Bert Arnold's activities were not accounted for at the time of the killing. He was last seen at a church dance. Friday Bight.

He was driving Mrs. Saxe's automobile) the I machine which was: missing today, i His parents; were attending theater and two younger children were asleep in the fhouse during the 'i. The youth's father found a' pistol, a bottle of liquor' and i.auf-de mystery hovel with a "gruesome passage underlined in the boy's roonu; i Teachers: of th fashionable Riverside Brokfleldj High school said they believed Bert to', be an unusually dutiful and quiet boy iSPEuilllVOTE I i- i I i I-. I I Recount I Gives 1 gherifrs Race (Victory to' CHarles Miller. fbm Special SerTte.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov, 19. The possibility of a 1 special elec tion in Berrien county within the next six! weeks to determine whether a democrat or republican shall be sheriff loomed tonight following; completion! of the. re count of votes cast in 28 of; the county's 62 1 precinctsi I The recount, completed at 1 1 o'clock this evening and showing a slight marghi of victory for Charles Miller, the it republican nominee for sheriff, had been, de manded by his democratic ponent. Dr.

James M. Miller. Dr. Mnler, declaring tha the recount; was a illegal as lnal canvass of the: votes, said that he carr' hi ease to! the state supreme court Hn Lansing with mandamus Attorneys of St. Joseph and Benton Harbori who have been following the recount with interest said that the supreme court may order a special election.

I i I Dr. Miller's petition for the" recount was filed a week ago today, four days! after the election, and charged the: board canvassers wifh "fraud, mis takes and failure to I count votes for him" 4 the precincts throughout the county. I Under the count of the canvassers the democratic nominee lost the election by 4 vtes, potling 18,047 againstl 6.131 for the republican nominee. The fact that two Millers were opposing each other fdr the office may have accounted Tor the discrepancies, jit was argued by the election- board. The recount 'completed tonight by County Clerk Ben jamift H.

Bitnen Probate Judge! William H. Andrews land Treasurer Kittle Handy Fuller showed Charles filler the iwinher by 119 votes instead Of! by 84.1 I I-, ii i Dr. Miller, in announcin i his decision to carry the case into thef supreme; court, said Is that IT po Votes thrown out I in the second precinct of the First ward in Benton Harbor could be 1 invalidated, then all the 900 votes cast in the precinct should be declared in valid. If this action were taken Dr. MUler would be elected i by plurality of about 2501 votes.1 CHAItGE IN WARSAW VOTE 1 I Tl 13 WARSAW, Ind 19.

Wal ter D. Ireck defeated: democratic candidate, for county surveyor, today filed notice be would contest the election of Robert J. Pfliedder, republican, whose majority 4 was six votes. i i i 'J I reck charged irregularity, conduct and illegality of some votes. 1 I i I mm tars BLOCK IRISH Ii) DRIVE i i Ramblers! Score; Twice I on Passes Before I'; iHalfi 1 SHEEKETSKI, KOKjEH! STAR I 4 p- I i it Middies Cause Sensation by Defensive Stands Against i BT; JAMES BEN1CX4 AMOciated Preaa Sport, Writer.

STADIUM, CLEVELAND. Nov. 4- Notre Dame had wfiat touchdowns there were today but Navy had the fight and so the the Middies fcamblers could level lonlv by ja 12 to 0 The Notre 'Dame eleven showed signs of -its great powr but usu ally lit. found a stalwart Middy line that asked no quarter and gaveinone. There might have been better football games played today tout it is doubtful if anywhere as much enthusiasm was displayed as; at this lake front stadium; Seventy thousand persona braved a bitter wind and threat of snow to make up the midwest's largest football audience this (year.

Iff" the second period the green shlrted raiders from South Bend; smashed over the Navy goal line but after that a stubborn Middy defense halted their fast running backs and played the powerful Rambler line oh even terms when its goal! line was threatened, i I The Middies thereby! surprised those; who had expected I Notre Dame to smother them under an avalanche of touchdowns. I'Defense Navy's Besd Even at that, the Ramblers' 12 points was no! criterion of the difference in tie teams' offensive punch. Whatever edge the Navy, had was in I stubborn defensive strength. Nore Dame! piled up 24' first downs and $10 yards while Navy Was making only 92 yards: and four first' downs, two of those! by the penalty route. On; two occasions in the ''fourth quarter the Middies; displayed a defense seldom shown against a Notre Dame eleven.

Once the first string! Rambler backneld had tak-en: the ball to the five-yard line but! Navy stubboraess asserted it. self and the Ramblers were stopped on the one-foot line. Shortly after that Notre 1 Dame again worked fthe bail to the five-yard tine with goal to go on four plays. And once again fthe; Navy did the seemingly-impossible and held the Ramblers for downs. It was a combination of varsity and! second string Notre IDame players Who supplied rhe 12-point scoring punch! Once this combination was broken up and the regular, first' team inserted, Notre Dame could make plenty of yards but failed when the going Was hardest.

i I j- Score Through Air. Both Notre! Dame! touchdowns could be traced directly to the aerial attack. Failing to count; in the first quarter on straight foot ball, Lukats hurled a long pass to Murphy shortly after the second period opened and he wiggled through to the 10 yard; line. On the next play Uoe Sheeketskl cut back through center and crossed the goal line. Murphy's attempt for the extra point from placement scarcely left the ground.

The period was only few min utes: older wheh Lukats'; punt escaped Erck. Nicy safety man. and rolled to the four-yard line. After the punt, Leonard and Sheeketskl combined to! carry the oval to the nine yard line from where Lukats passed to Sheeketskl inj the last 15 seconds or parse nan piay ana Sheeketskl went over standing up. Lukats kick for the; extra ipoinM was k.

1 7 Navy's only isign of offense oc curred shortly! after the second half With the aid of a 15-yard penalty and a Chung-Hoon-to-Slack the Middies' took the ball from their own 20 to Notre Dame's 45 yard line, but here Melinkovtch intercepted a pass and the Trs were At the close or ine unra penoa, Koken, Mellnkovich 1 and Bran-cheau took the) ball. to Navy's 17 but as the final period started Borries intercepted a pass on his 10 yard line. Here Navy tnrew caution to the four winds and opened up with passes. One was intercepted by Kownson on rsavy 27 and a few minutes later Navy was making the first off its? brilliant goal line stands.) 1 I Sheeketskl, Koken Two lads. Joe Sheeketskl and Mike Koken.

carried awfy major Ceatiaaea rc Thrac, Saert Se4W. TO GOAL YOUTHS, 19, ARE AT DANGER AGE, STATISTICS SAY By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Youngsters of age 19 are accorded the unsavory distinction of spot light honors in a statistical analy sis of crime records just completed by the federal bureau of investigation.

The data covers eight months and some 200.000 arrests over the nation, with 10,926 or 5.3 per cent, 19 years of age, the largest proportion for any single year age group. FIND CAR USED BY BANK BANDIT By Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Nov. 19. The automobile used by the bandit who shot Walter Bischoff, age 34, bank branch manager here early today and fled with $14,000, was found abandoned 12 miles west of Evansville tonight.

The machine carried license plates issued to. Shirley Pool of Franklin, which were reported stolen from Pool on Oct. 5. AIMEE'S MOTHER DROPS DIVORCE By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov, 19.

Attorneys for Mrs. Minnie Kennedy-Hudson, mother of Evangelist Aimee McPherson-Hutton, withdrew today a $100,000 slander suit and an action ror divorce against Guy Edward Hudson. Hint G. O. P.

Confess Pouring; Acid ori Clothing in Cleaning Establishment. HIRED FOR JOB AT $25 EACH Three Seized in Mishawaka Two Others Nabbed in Springfield, III. The; "boss" bandits are no more of South and Mish awaka. In the largest armed movement of police in this vicinity In recent: the "boss" himself and twin lesser "bosses" were rounded up when South Bend and Mlshawaksj police surrounded a house in Mish-a awaka at 230 o'clock Saturday; afternoon. I In custody here arej James Stone, age 28, of Chicago and elsewhere, described by policsj as the "Boss boss." i Forest Nielson.

26, of 135 Mid-dleboro avenue, Mishawaka, a special deputy sheriff and merchant policeman. Earl Stacher, 37, of 14 South' 28th street, operator of a used car lot on Lincoln Way East across from PI ay land park. i Louts Brooks, alias "Rosy'" Roosevelt, and William; R. Lowe, alias Edward Hayden, the latter formerly of Mishawaka. were ar rested! at 12:45 o'clock this morning in Springfield, 111., on information furnished by the local police.

They had left the local gang hide- out at! noon today. Got $1,500 in Holdups. Unfolded in the detective bureau Saturday night was an ever-growing story of a gang of fhree self-styled "big time" gunmen who with the aid of i Neilson and Stacher. undertook to "take South Bend, and Mishawaka like nobody's bus- iness," and! did so for a while, i reaping a harvest of $1,500 in holdups in i the two cities sine Oct. 1 1 Included in the list crimes cleared up by the arrests is tha sabotage of the Swank Dry Cleaning company's plant Npv.

10, at which time the plant machinery was crippled and clothing valued at $3,000 destroyed by acid, as well as 30 or more' holdups: including two in which the victims werej kidnaped. I The confessions disclose that at quantity of 'dynamite seized with; the bandits was intended for use; in blowing tip the Sunshine Cleaners' plant at 702 East Jeff ersont boulevard, Mishawaka. This disclosure was) made by Nielson but not mentioned by the others. Hel said he did not know jthe plan. Stone and the two misfting ban dits were paid $25 each, by someone in Chicago to stage the SwanW outrage, the confessions disclosed, and one of the bandits destroyed his own suit valued at more than he got Out of the job.

Face Federal Charge. Facing those in arrest are range from life imprisonment (for kidnaping) to from 10 to 20 years for robbery armed. Ini one in-; stance in which they held tip the; Lang drug store on Hill street. tion, they face a federal charge. KTheir cases will be placed before) the county grand jury Monday, Chief of Police John B.

Kuespert said Saturday night. i The capture of Stone and Nielson was effected at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon when five I Mishawaka policemen and 13 South i Bend policemen, heavily armed and. acting on information received by Chief Kuespert, surrounded the neignDornooq in wnicn ine meison home is situated. The police had machine guns, rifles, shotguns and revolvers as well as tear; gas. The posse -first surrounded th wrong house; having been given wrong information.

This was quickly corrected, however, and as Stone stepped out of Nielson'a house. Motorcycle Patrolman Rus- THE WEATHER. SDITDAT. NOV. 30, 1MJ.

Indiana Pair In south, tacreasinc cloudiness In north, risyif temperature Sunday; Monday unsettled, probably local rains, warmer la extreme south. Lower SXichigsn -Partly loudy to. i cloudy, rising temperature Sunday Qt1 Sunday night; Monday unsettled, W.tH rain, warmer In extreme southeast, i nuaois Pair in extreme soath. partly cloudy cloudy in central and norto. warmer Sunday, probably local rains Sun-.

day niht or afonday, warmer Monday in extreme south. I Monday Sun tlses sets SOUTH BEXD TEMPEBATTJSsl Tb temperatura tat Booth Bend fo the last 14 hours ending I at a e-'clock this morning as recorded by The Tribune's isrU- recording thermometer was as fellows: Mor. Is. I p. m.

31 1 p. m. 9 p. I p. 4- p.

p. sn. .1. J34 p. m-.

10 p. m. it 34 31 31 33 31 11 p. ra. 11 midnitht.

p. m. p. "1 B. HS Ik ft, Is' -Mt 34; rainimum, 3d.

HITLER PLEADS WITH PRESIDENT Von Hiridehburg LTctens to Nazi Leader's! Plan's By, Associated Press. BERLIN. Nov. 19. For the sec ond time in three months Adolf Hitler, who was a corporal in the world war, applied today to Field Marshal Paul Von Hindenburg, president of Germany, to be made chancellor of the This time, in marked contrast to their meeting Aug.

IS, Hitler was invited to sit down for an hour and to talk with frank cordiality. As he departed from the president's residence, he was asked to come back for another conference next Tuesday. It was agreed that a beginning had been made in achieving better- understanding between' the two most popular German lead ers. Considerable work behind the scenes was involved in bringing about the meeting between the two erstwhile bitter antagonists. Neither Hitler nor Von Hindenburg was willing to discuss their meeting.

On reliable authority it was learned, that the Nazi leader dropped the attitude that had appeared arrogant to the president. Instead of demanding the chan cellorship Hitler pleaded with the president to permit him to place his movement of 12.000,000 Ger mans behind the venerable field marshal's unique authority. FORGETS GUN ON HUNTING TRIP; CLUB SUFFICES Something different in the way of rabbit hunting was disclosed Saturday Ike Badur, Polish coal dealer, residing at 1109 West Faasnacht avenue, started out for a rabbit hunt early Saturday morning, warning his sisters to get every thing ready for a rabbit dinner. Several hours after his departure they discovered his gun lying on the dining room table. All hope of the promised rabbit dinner vanished, and the sisters waited for Mr.

Badur to return empty handed. But when he returned Saturday evening, he carried seven rabbits. I got seven rabbits, and I didn't use a gun." he told The Tribune. "You don't need a gun to get rabbits, just do like I do, sneak up on 'em while they sleep and get em with a stick. It works just as well as a gun." Mr.

Badur did have the assist ance of three dogs, however, and spent Saturday evening happily skinning rabbits for Sunday dinner. Incidentally, he was accom panied by two brothers, Frank, who SHOT four rabbits, land Ed ward who SHOT seven. YOUTH SHOT BY SCHOOL MATE By Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 19.

Delbert Brumfield, age 16, son of J. O. Brumfield, of Knights town, was fatally wounded today, victim of a hunting accident. He was shot by a revolver in the hands of his high school classmate, Eugene Pratt, 17. Claim Too High a Levy Will Keep Bootlegger I in Business.

BT EVERETT B. HOLU.I. They're all set to knock the bungs out of the beer kegs in South Bend and Mishawaka and bring back the wailingly lamented good old days." All iiheyre waiting for is a nod from Uncle Sam and after that it will be only a matter of a few hours before the three large brew eries of the sister cities will be turning out rich, foamy lager at the rate of 4,000 barrels a week. But the wav thinsrs look now it won't: be exactly like those good old days because the "Dig ones ior a-nickel" probably win De soia ior 10 cents when and if the Volstead act is thrown out. i Remember the sign outside the place on the corner, the hefty stein overflowing with suds and the five-cent label across it? Tt'a the heavy federal beer tax which has- been proposed to build up the nation's snrmung coi- fers that iwill force an increase in the (retail orice.

local brewers say, but that's not worrying them as much as the bootleggers. Had Bootleggers Before. Wouldn't the return of the le gal product put the beer racketeer out' of. business? The writer was puzzled; and wanted to know about it, too. "It should," agreed Rudolph A.

Kamm, president of the Kamm St Schellinger Brewing company Ceatiaaed Pa Five. Cataau Oac- Senators May proposed constitutional change is to give i immediate expression to the Willi of, the electorate, instead of waiting four months as under the present system. Some of the democratic leaders were Jiot anxious to- assume responsibility for conduct of the senate? I under such conditions without lan actual working ma jority lof democratic votes and they planned to discourage the proposal Discussing suggestions for turn ing the senate over to the demo crats. Senator McNary, assistant republican leader, said: "I assume the republican or ganization of the senate will nou resign 6 its i responsibility to tne party and "the country, and that it will go forward with the program Of rehabilitation in harmony with the; democratic house as far as it WICKERSHAM QUOTED. Famous Commission Head Calls Prohibition "Failure." By Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Nov. 19. The Rochester Times-Union in a copyrighted; Interview with George Wickersham today quoted the formerf attorney general of the United States and chairman of the national commission on law observance and enforcement, as viewing "prohibition "an obvious failure! i "No aw 4n be enforced unless it is back by strong public sentiment," he was quoted. Give Democrats' LameDuck( By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Dis cussion I by republican indepen dent senators of a move to turn control of the senate ever to the democrats immediately gave added hope today to those who want the coming short session of congress to change ine prontoiuon taws. The proposal: to put the demo rrata in ttower of the Short SeS aion.

without Waitiner for the new congress to come in, was seriously considered by a group or western republicans, including some who the denlocratic presidential nomi nee, ana otners wno am nou -Snrh a move would olace the democrats in charge of the organ ization on both staes ox hill. Even before discussion of this nroDOsal was revealed today. hmnvr. the oossibilitv Of a cnange in ine pronioiuon taws si fhm a Minn had overshadowed other issues in statements from members gathering for the open ing of congress. Many of the returning members have predicted or advocated either legalizing beer or.suDmuung a repeal resolution at the short ses sion.

1 The prediction that nothing win be done has come from one man only. Senator Borah, republican. Idaho. The move discussed by the independents, however, was the desire to carry out the spirit of the "lame-duck" amendment now awaiting ratification by the states. The chief purpose of this THREE REALTORS FOUND GUILTY IN FEDERAL COURT By AuaclaUg Preia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19. Three real, estate salesmen were convicted In federal court late today of using the mails to defraud in their promotion of the Morn-ingside addition northwest of Indianapolis. The men, William N. Dozier, Mel J.

O'Keef and James Huteson, will be sentenced by Judge Robert C. Baltzell Monday morning. Each was convicted on six counts. The maxiinum penalty Is five years' Imprisonment and $1,000 fine on any one count. The government presented testimony that the men, who operated the Indiana Estates company, defrauded persons in selling lots by promising great profits from their investments.

It was alleged that they held "pep" sessions at which songs were sung and a "creed of the courageous" was recited to in- spire salesmen, I I- i -A I 4 -i .4 5 Mj vv. 1.