Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 220

$500,000 BLAZE IS CONTROLLED

COOLIDGE ORDERS PROBE PUSHED IN TEAPOT SCANDAL President Seeks Annullmerft of Oil Leases if Illegally Granted, By PAUL, R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—President Coolidge today took a further step in his investigation of the Teapot Dome scandal by ordering Secretary of the Interior Work to search records of leasing of the naval oil reserves to discover whether the leases should be annulled. Coolidge's order to Work followed closely a statement at the White House the President feared there had been criminal action and he was determined if the leases had been illegally granted, they would be annulled. The President had previously ordered the Department of Justice to investigate. Coolidge will gather all facts concerning the oil leases and will announce his position in a statement. Albert B. Fall, central figure in the biggest scandal since the Ballinger - Pinchot case, was still ill at the home of J. W. Zevely, Harry F. Sinclair’s attorney, who testified Friday he gave Fall a total of $35,000 in June, 1923. These developments were in prospect today in advance of the Senate committee's meeting at 2 p. m. 1. Disclosure by Archie Roosevelt and G. D. Wahlberg, former em ployes of Harry F. Sinclair, of the full story of the “$68,000 cancelled checks" or the “six or eight cows” which Wahlberg and Roosevelt talked about before they both quit Sinclair's employ. 2. Possible decision by the Senate Committee to put one or two members of the Cabinet on the stand. Smoot May Be Quizzed 3. Probable examination of Senator Smoot, Utah, by the committee on a number of points, including his reason for opposing the swearing of Fall wfiep the latter testified before the committee. 4. An intimation that if Fall ever takes the stand again, he will deny be got the SIOO,OOO from E. L. Doheny. .- 5. Warning by Senator Walsh. Fader of the investigation unless Harry Sinclair returns voluntarily from Europe to answer questions, his toother will be put on the stand. The probable questioning of Smoot, who is a member of the committee and of the two Cabinet officers, Denby, Secretary of the Navy, and Daugherty, Attorney General, excited more interest than any impending development except the appearance of Fall himself. As the scandal grows, the committee is being flooded with tips and rumors connecting this and that official with the case, most of them unsupported by tangible evidence. Roosevelt Called Bark Archie Roosevelt, son of the former j,resident and G. D. Wahlberg, former personal secretary to Sinclair, were called back to the stand today at the request of Senator Smoot. Roosevelt previously testified Wahl berg had told him of suspicions all was not right with a certain “$68,000 cancelled check" said to have been written by Sinclair. Wahlberg denied this.

MUNICIPAL LAKE POSSIBILITY DIM Park Board Decides Land Near Fairview Is Too High, An artificial municipal lake for Indianapolis became a remote possibility today. Estimates of appraisers at the park beard today totaled $659,786 for approximately 350 acres north apd west of Fairview Park compared to estimates of $300,000 of the park board. When Informed of the estimates, the board rescinded action on resolutions for acquiring Sunnymead and Rocky Ripple additions. The boe.'d confirmed a resolution for construction of Kesjer Blvd. from Meridian St. south and west to the CrawfordsvUle Rd. and ordered bids advertised. Resolution was adopted for a $105,000 bond issue to widen Pleasant Run Pkwy. at certain points and to buy land at Thirty-Fourth and Dearborn Ste. for a playground INJURIES FATAL IF BOY Eugene Gaspari Dies as Result of Accident Sept. 19. Eugene Gaspari, 12, son of Dante Gaspari, 917 E. Eleventh St., died this morning at St. Vincent’s Hospital from injuries sustained Sept. 19, when he was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Mrs. Irene Barriere, Seville apartments, Illinois and Seventeenth Sts. Mrs. Barriere was ordered held on charges of involuntary manslaughter by Coroner Paul F. Robinson pending further investigation, Her bond is $1,500. According to Coroner Robinson, Mrs. Darrlere s car struck Gaspari on

The Indianapolis Times

Woman Held in Jail Nine • Years; and Why? She’s 111

[ . | WOMAN has been in an Indiana jail for |z\| nine years because she is ill! The woman is an epileptic, 68 years old. She is in jail at Richmond. Wayne County. This startling condition is revealed in a survey of jails made by Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth of the Indianapolis city court. Judge Wilmeth is working in the interest of establishing a system whereby insane persons need not be sent to jail. At the sheriff’s office in Richmond today it was said the woman has been held a prisoner because entrance to a State institution could not he obtained, due to crowded conditions. It was said her case is not unusual. The

SLAYER HIDES HEADS OF KIN IN CONCRETE

Lincoln Takes Police to Spot Where Gastly Find Is Discovered, Buried Beneath Four Feet of Debris — Attorney Appears Indifferent,

Bu United Press AURORA, 111., Jan. 26. —Warren J. Lincoln, eccentric attorney gardener, who confessed murdering his wife and brother-in-law, Byron Shoup, today led authorities to the city dump where they discovered the heads of Lincoln's victims imbedded in a concrete block. Lincoln, distant kinsman of Abraham Lincoln, pointed out the spot where he buried the block. Workmen dug for three hours. Ttfc block was fcUfid and taken to the police station. It was broken open with pick axes.

KING WINTER IN GOOD WITH KIDS Old Timers’ Stories Hang in Jeopardy, HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m..--.. 1 10 a. m 6 7 a. m.. • •.. Zero 11 a. m 8 8 a. m 2 12 (noon) 9 9a. m 3 lp. m - •.. 11 Ice-covered ponds and streams and snow-sheathed hillsides today vied with bathing beaches in July in point of popularity. It was a great busy day for skates and sleds and mighty rough on the false prophets of early season who predicted that the days - of oldfashioned winter weather were gone in Indiana. Ideal skating and coasting conditions over the week-end were promised by J. H. Artnington, weather bureau meteorologist. WARMER IS FORECAST Cold Wave Will Pass On This Afternoon, Bureau Announces. By United Press CHICAGp, Jan. 26. —The sub-zero cold that has gripped the middle west for the last twenty-four hpurs will give way to milder weather this afternoon, the weather bureau stated today. In Chicago and vincinity the temperature ranged from 6 below to 12 below zero. DANCE TO HONOR MINERS War Veterans Will Give Benefit Ball Wednesday Night. A Leap Year ball will be given by World War Veterans Wednesday night at Tomlinson Hall in honor of delegates to the United Mine Workers' convention. It Is announced the ball is a benefit for ex-service men's relief fun. Actors at various theaters next week will be invited. One of the features will be a contest in which a cash award will be given the most beautiful girl.

Delegate Worked in Room Where Mine Gas ‘Let Go’

Almost hearbroken over the death of his feUow workmen in the East Side mine of the Crearar-Clinch Coal Company near Johnston City, 111., Frank Casebolt, delegate from Johnston City, sat in the convention of the United Mine Workers of America in Tomlinson Hall today. “Before I came to the convention, I was working in the very room where the exulosion occurred,” Casebolt said. Jesse Ford, room foreman, who was killed, was my boas. '

Wayne county grand jury has repeatedly protested against the situation, the sheriff's office said. In addition, it was said there are insane women in the Richmond jail building who have been therp three, four and five years. “All these eases should he in a hospital properly arranged to handle sush cases,” James Daniel Chapman, Wayne County sheriff, wrote to Judge Wilmeth. Judge Wilmeth received reports from fiftynine counties showing that in these counties thirty-eight insane persons or epileptics are held in jails and Til at poor farms. The Richmond eases are the most pronounced of those reported.

The heads, in a highly preserved State, were revealed. Before going to the dump, Lincoln admitted be shot both his wife and Shoup. The motive for the ghastly crime, authorities said, is clouded. Lincoln, authorities said, confessed he decapitated his victims, put their heads In a box and poured concrete over them. Police have not learned how he disposed of the bodies. Heads. Identified Tile heads were identified without difficulty. Lincoln said ho placed them there after the double murder in January, 1923, Chief of Detectives Went declared. Werz exacted the confession from Lincoln after hours of questioning. Lincoln was reluctant, Werz said, but without show r of emotion admitted shooting his wife and Shoup. The block was found buried under four feet of debris. Lincoln's recog nitlon was spontaneous. “That's it," he said indifferently. It was loaded Into an automobile. At the police station, while curious crowds gathered, policemen broke up the block. An ear and the side of a head was revealed. Police proceeded with mo re caution to prevent damage to the heads. Both soon were exposed to view, Werz said. Werz immediately filed charges of first degree murder against Lincoln and removed Lincoln to his private office for further questioning. UNION STILL ON STRIKE Elecfcrotypers Out as Dollar-an-Hoor Minimum Is Refused. Members of the Indianapolis Electrotype Union No. 30, still wei*fc on strike today, following an unsuccessful effort to obtain a minimum of $44 for a forty-four hour week. Walter Smith is president. Negotiations with employers were still under way today. The old contract, which expired Jan. 1. provided for a $37.50 minimum, but employers are said to have been paying $44 for some time. Frank E. Reynolds, president Rnd treasurer of the Advance Electrotype Company, today said the employers had offered a minimum of S4O. “The situation, so far as we are concerned, is unchanged today," Reynolds said. CITY TOUR CANCELLED f old Weal her Prevents Trip for Miner Delegates. Because of the cold weather the Hoosier Motor Club today called off its tour of the city for United Mine Worker convention delegates Sunday. Many citizens had volunteered to furnish automobiles for the trip, which was to have started from the Denison. Harry K. Stormont, director of safety, said. “There would be no pleasure in the trip for the visitors in such weather," explained Stormont.

read to him, Casebolt said each time, “I know him. He is a friend of mine.” Casebolt was keeping in touch by telegraph with the progress of rescue owrk. He was particularly eager to learn of the fate of Phil Phillips, president of Local No. 1239, whiyh he represents. He was told Phillips was safe but expressed himself as particularly grieved over the death of Phillips' son.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1924

Richmond, according to the reports, has seven women In jail and two at the poor farm. It has the highest number of any place reporting. The sheriff reported that the shortest length of time an insane person had been held in the Wayne County jail was three months. Mrs. Chapman said that the epileptic woman was accorded the l>est treatment possible in the wing pf the jail known as the Home for Friendless Women, but it is manifestly impossible to give the special medical treatment needed. Allen County Report In Allen County an insane person has been held in jail for two years. Time insane persons are confined to jail there and twenty-two in the poor farm. One liaa been in the poor farm thirty-one years. Elkhart County reported only one insane person in jail and reported he had been there only two days. La Forte County reported six in Jail and three in the poor farm, one having been held in jail for four months. Other counties reporting Insane persons in jail and poor farms: Floyd, one in jail; Franklin, one in poor farm: Hancock, one in jail for five months; Huntington, one in jail: Marshall. one In jail: Miami, one In jail; Pike, one in Jail; Perry, three iiujwor farm, Pulaskf, one In poor farm; Phelby, four in poor farm; St. Joseph, four In jail and three In poor farm; Tippecanoe, five in jail and thirty one in poor farm; Vermillion, one In jail and five in poor farm.

One Man In Jail Hem Marion County, when the report was made, had five in jail and twelve at the poor farm. There is now only one in jail in Marion County. Sheriffs were almost unanimous in their opinions that something must be done to relieve this situation. “I Just got a man in the hospital whom I had in jail for seventy-seven clays,” Sheriff William F. Mummert, Carroll County, said "I think we surely need more room for Insane persons in the Central Hospital.” I\ e have held insane persons in our county jail for over a year at a time,” Sheriff Ei nest Bradway of Henry County said. “We need a suitable place to accommodate the unfortunate. There Is lots of money spent for other causes which we think could be reduced.” William Perry, sherilT of Johnson County, suggested accommodations be provided at the county poor farm. Much Attention Needed “The greater number need attention at all times, and that is impossible for the sheriff,” he said. She iff E. A. Hemphill, Perry County, was positive in his statements. "I believe insane people should be sent to State institutions where they are prepared to care, for them,” he said. "1 believe that the Bta‘e should spend more money for taking care of the Insane and less money for building palaces for convicts.” "I have had insane here that needed immediate attention, who were held three or four weeks without treatment,’’ Sheriff Jesse G. Smith, Shelby County, said, “I have been in office on? year and have had seven insane people; one died in the fail, another (lied a few days after he was taken away.” “We have no convenience for insane patients as we have no separate place for them they have to be confined with other prisoners," the sheriff of Tippecanoe County reported. JAPAN PRINCE WEDS Future Emperor Married to Princess Nagako Kuni. By United Preen TOKIO, Jan. 26. —The wedding of Princess Nagako Klim and Prince Regent Hirohito. future Emperor of Japan, marked bv simplicity and quietude, was solemnized today. ANSWERS ON JAX PLAN Three Indiana Congressmen Agree With Board of Trade. Representatives Merrill Moores of Indianapolis, Will R. Wood of the Tenth District and Louis W. Fairfield, Twelfth District, have written to the Indianapolis Board of Trade that they favor the Mellon tax reduction plan. The board sent a resolution indorsing the plan to all Indiana Senators and Representatives in Congress. Senator Watson said he favors the plan but “there are certain elements in Congress who wall attempt to defeat this proposal. Senator Ralston said he would give the matter due consideration when it comes before the

Radio Ruins Home, Says Woman Asking Divorce

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Bu SPA Service Mt— INNEAPOLIS. Jan. 26.—Enters now the “radio widow." i__J And hers indeed Is a sad plight—beside wh!<-h static, short circuits and “cat howls" seem real pleasu res. That Is if the allegations she sets forth In her divorce petition are true. The first plaintiff in such a suit, insofar as the records reveal, is a pretty young Minneapolis woman. Mrs. Cora May White. was well in the White household until hubby bought his radio. But after that Gerald White paid far more attention to his receiving set than he did to her, his spouse charges. Here are just a few of the things her petition says about him: “He swore violently when local stations interfered with his tuning in on distant stations. "Stayed up late with the loud speaker connected, so she and her daughter were kept awake night after night and plunged into a nervous, irritated state seriously affecting their health. “Insisted she listen while his friends In other cities sang Jazz songs.” And this "interfererce” caused the good ship Happy Matrimony to "fade out."

ILLINOIS MINE BLAST CLAIMS 30 VICTIMS Explosion 335 Feet Underground Traps Men —290, Escape Uninjured.

Bu United Press JOHNSTON (TTY, 111., Jan. 26.—Thirty workers were known dead today in “Little Egypt’s” latest mine horror. Thirty identified bodies, two missing and eight badly, injured, were the toll of an explosion of mine gas Friday afternoon in the “Eastside” mine of the CreararClinch Coal Mine Company. Most of the dead were killed by suffocation as gas flooded two or three entries of tne workings. Their bodies were found in contorted attitudes, with water soaked coats about their faces. Two hundred and ninety of the 350 men in the mine when the explosion occurred dashed to the main entrance and were lifted the 335 feet to the surface in safety. Quickly word spread 60 were miss-

Blast Victims By United Press JOHNSON CITY, 111., Jan. 26. —Known dead and injured in the mine explosition here w-ere announced today as follows: Dead: Mine Manager A. K McCollouch, Joseph Ansketls. Joseph Corbitt, Carl Duncan, Ollie Williams, George Phillips, Joseph Daniels, Antonio Caruso, I. J. Perkins. Clyde Caplinger, Wilson Caplinger, W. R. Bryant, Robert Bryant, James McCowan, Otto Fehrenbacher, Jesse Ford, Janies Keck, Guvernor Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Keck, Hugo Skryzpoce, E. Hopkins, Elbert Chandler, Charles Cook, James Cobb. Injured: Caletti Causteier, Fred Fack, Georgs Cook, Hubert Ponchel, David Babington, Pat Farmer, Beryl Morgan, Luis Lucas. AH were Johnson City residents except I. J. Perkins* who came

MRS. CORA MAY WHITE

Static BU I nited Seics KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 26. —Radio has split the house of Watson. And unless W. B. Watson, S3, pays less heed to what the wild air waves are saying and more attention to his wife, lie's going to bo frying his own eggs and washing his own shirts soon. Until Just a few months ago, “W. B." was a model husband. Then n friend invited him to "listen In” on his radio. Soon a radio set had been installed in the Watson home. % “The radio vice has my husband in its grip,” Mis. *Watson said. "It's just like booze; one drag calls for another. Now when he comes home from work. Instead of going to sleep he tries to listen to others why haven't gone to bed. "When the waves refuse to answer his call he goes into tantrums." “He's ruined my life. I'm a ‘radio widow’,” concluded Mrs. Watson.

ing. A hundred veteran miners volunteered to form rescue squads to go after their comrades and summons were dispatched to Herrin, Johnston City and Benton mine rescue teams. Twenty-Three Are Rescued About dark twenty-three were brought to surface, three of them injured. Four Johnston City physicians, with pulmotors, accompanied the rescue squads on their next trials. Hundreds of workers in this exclusively coal mining town of "Bloody Williamson County” kept the vigil through the night and morning as they awaited word of their comrades. It was the most disastrous mine accident since 1918, when the Royalton mine claimed fifty in an explosion. John Reeves, 57, a mine track layer who had worked thirty-eight years in the mines without mining a pound of coal was today credited with being the “hero” of the disaster. • Those who ran, inhaled the gas and were suffocated. Reeves was credited with saving many lives. “It was a mile and a half to the main shaft. As I walked along, I stopped others and got them to walk. Fathers and Sons Die In three cases fathers and sons died together. Pete Geek and his son, Joe; Guvernor Smith and his boy and Marion Bryant and his son all were found dead from suffocation. Mrs. Jessie Caplinger, whose husband was killed twelve years ago In a similar accident, was a pitiful figure at the mine mouth. Two of her four sons, Clyde, 17, and Wilson, 19, were among the dead. Phil Phillips, president of local union No. 1239 of the United Mine Workers of America, was in the mine when the explosion occurred. He escaped and went back after his son, Phil, Jr. The boy had been killed. Laundry Theft Alleged Frank Cline, 58, of 614 Fletcher Ave., is under arrest today charged with grand larceny. Cline, who is engineer at the Model Laundry, 614 E. Ohio St., is accused by detectives Dugan and Taylor with taking clothing

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Flames Sweep National Bank Building and Drug Store in Connersville Business District Firemen Hindered by Zero Weather and Frozen Hydrants —Richmond Department Sends Help Bu United Press CONXERSYILLE, Ind., Jan. 26.—A fire that caused damage estimated at $500,000 and for several hours threatened destruction of the entire business seciton here was brought under control shortly after noon today. The blaze started in the Green Drug Cos. building and spread rapidly to the First National Bank building adjoining. Chemicals and oils in the drug store exploded. The fire was discovered at 1:30 a. ra. Zero weather hindered the firemen. Richmond sent two tire companies.

blow c<wn<r* Mrs. Cora May White, the first “Wireless Widow" to sue for " Radio Divorce." She alleges her husband thinks more of his radio than of her, and says she is worse off than any golf widow.

The Green drug store building, a two-story structure, completely destroyed. Total loss is estimated at $50,000. Stock of the Letter dry goods store, in the bank building next to the drug store, was practically ruined by water and flames. The owners were unable to estimate the loss, but it will reach thousands of dollars. Offices of the bank said their loss would probably be SIOO,OOO or $125,000. Occupants of the bank building who suffered heavy losses were the Connersville Publishing Company. Dr. J. S. Leffel, the Red Mens’ Lodge and several firms on the second floor. The bank building had been recent ly remodeled. Some furniture was saved from offices in the bank building. The fire threatened at times to spread to the McFarlan Hotel. Several hydrants were frozen, and there was much delay in getting water turned on. Every piece of tire apparatus in Ccnnersville was used. The Richmond fire department brought a fire engine and hose lines were dropped into the canal, a square distant, to supplement the streams of water being thrown from the water malns. SHOP AND THREE AUTOS IN BLAZE Nearby Garages Damaged When Sparks Fly. An automobile accessory’ shop and garage operated by Charles K. Wisenberg. of 1257 W. Thirty-Third St., in rear of 1222 W. Thirtieth St., and three automobiles were damaged by fire today. Origin of the blaze, which caused damage of about $2,500 was unknown. IVisenberg was burned about the face and hands. Flames were communicated to a one-story garage of Henry Fingerly. 1218 W. Thirtieth St., damaging it about $lO. Flying sparks set fire to a two-story garage and shed of Charles A. Biedenmeister, 1221 W. Thirty-First St., causing SIOO damage. Damage of $lO was caused by the fire communicated to the garage of fharles Watt, 1217 W. Thirty First St.

YOUNG AND BROWN GET THIRTY DAYS Liquor Convictions Grow Out of Shaw Murder Trial. Asa result oof exposure of night life along Indiana Ave., at the trial of John T. Shaw, colored, for murder of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, Archie “Joker” Young, colored, proprietor of the Golden West cabaret, 522 Vi Indiana Ave., and Edward Brown, colored, proprietor of the Blue Ribbon cabaret. 318 Indiana Ave., were guilty of maintaining a nuisance under liquor laws and fined SIOO and given thirty days in jail each. The trial was heard by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court on indictments worked up by Claude M. Worley, Criminal Court investigator. Witnesses at Shaw's trial testified that Shaw and his companions frequented the cabarets, and liquor was drunk there. Both defendants announced an appeal to the Supreme Court. MISS LEVY ANNOUNCES Woman lawyer Candidate for State Representative. A domestic relations court is needed in Indianapolis, said Miss Jessie Levy, attorney, 2440 N. Meridian St., today, in announcing her candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Representative from Marion County. Miss Levy is a graduate of Shortridge high school and Indiana Law school. She attended Valparaiso University. She worked her way through law school as a law clerk for the Supreme and Appellate courts. She was the first woman to sit as Judge pro tam. In city court and the younfijest . . t im-W ■ y ~ a ,;. j - -.

Forecast FAIR weather and not quite so cold tonight with lowest temperature 5 to 10 degrees above zero. Sunday, fair with rising temperature.

TWO CENTS

MINERS REFUSE TO RESTORE NOVA SCOTIA CHARTER Long Battle for Repudiation of Administration Is Lost.

Following a dramatic speech by John L. Lewis, international president, the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today overwhelmingly supported the administration in refusing to reinstate deposed Nova Scotia union officials and restore their charter. Lewis based much of his speech on the “red” activities of the Nova Scotia leaders, reading resolutions adopted at a district convention by which a representative was to be sent to the Red Internationale of Moscow’ and reading the constitution of the Red Internationale. At the close of the argument, a vote i was taken and amid deafening shouts j Lewis was upheld. Outlaw Strike Cause James McLachlan, secretary of the Nova Scotia district, and other offi- • ciais were expelled by Lewis and his executive board, following staging of j an “outlaw” strike in 1922, and fol- ‘ lowing acceptance of a 37 per cent re- | duction of wages by the Nova Scotia | miners’ officials. The convention was reconsidering action taken Thursday, when a resolution demanding reinstatement of the district and its offi- | ciais was voted down. The vote was j in accord with the report of the resoI lutions committee. Lewis Paces Floor Throughout the debate, which was marked by continual heckling from the floor and punctuated by the | pounding of Vice President Philip Murray’s gavel. President Lewis, i whose policies were being attacked, I paced the floor of the platform, chewing savagely on a cigar. Alexander Howatt, deposed president of the Kansas district, is to appear before the grievance commitee Sunday at 2 p. m., Secretary "William Green announced. The convention, following practice of miners on the job, quit work at 1 p. m. Part of a speech Friday of John j Watt, Springfield, self-styled “young I blood” of the mine workers, seeking [ to justify the Herrin, 111., miners, was j expunged from the records of the convention. DOCTOR REFUSED PARDON Daugherty Declines to Approve Petition of Garrett (Ind.) Man. Cv Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Attorney General Daugherty today declinde to approve the petition for a pardon for Dr. E. M. Klinger of Garrett, Ind. Dr. Klinger, prominent in Indiana medical societies, was convicted for violation of the narcotic act. In petitioning for the pradon it was shown his violation was technical. Plank Falls on Laborer Andrew Thomas, 54, colored, 936 Camp St., was sent to the city hospital today after an eight-foot plank, seven inches wide and an inch and a quarter thick dropped eight stories at the J. F. Wild Bldg., 130 E. Market St.. W’here he was working and struck him on the head. He was not knocked unconscious.

Delivery service The Times wants to give as nearly perfect delivery as it is possible to achieve. Twenty-seven sub-stations and more than 600 boys and girls are but a part of the links in the service chain. If for any reason you are not getting your paper regularly call Main 3500 and ask for the circulation manager. He will give his personal attention to all suggestions and any com-