Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1932 — Page 1

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—This Is Your Column You Say It Be Your Own Columnist; Page One Is Wide Open for Your Views.

I rl 'tor 7i m' *— I HAVE been a reader of your paper many years, the editorial pace is my favorite'. I admire your courage and attitude on various issues. Mrs. Walter D. Ferguson. I believe, is one ol the smartest women in the country, end her column is a permanent record of the comine greatness of the female sex. We hear a lot of criticism of women these days, but when they have leaders of this type, it woulQ be unfair to class them as all the same. Heywood Broun is a great, writer. Personally, I can't aiw’ays agree with him, but. I know millions do. People's Voice" always has been an interesting column to me, as it gives one an opportunity to study human nature at different angles and at close range. We all know conditions are not as they should be. but, why not boost instead of knock? What good does it do to condemn? Don’t go around throwing mud at our government, our President, our Governor nor our taxes. Let's don’t be fault finders, as conditions are much worse in other parts of the world than they are here. "Boosting will help; knocking will not.” CITIZEN. a a a Fit !I or Ti me* — IAM a Times reader and have been for years. Knowing what a helping hand The Times has taken in other matters, I am asking you to publish my letter and give lovers of sport some help. There is a little river, the Muscatatuck, running east and west across the southern part of Indiana, the boundary between Washington and Jackson counties. It was one of the best fishing streams in the state until a few years ago, when the great politician, Mr. Morgan, started a canning factory on this stream in the neighborhood of Crothersville. This concern has been dumping arid and refuse into the stream, killing carloads of fish, and no one seems big enough to stop him. I have talked to the game wardens of this neighborhood and they say j they ran not do a thing. It must be some land owner or j some person wanting to pay his nwn I court expenses, and those same wardens would ride us if w-e cast a ! line and did not have a license, or j if we pulled a net and managed to catch a carp or two. Why? Thpy don’t get. by with this in other streams in our date, so w’hy j Morgan? Get him. Times! H. R. FEAR. a a a Filitor Time* — I JUST have read in an Indianapolis paper where a certain veterans’ organization is calling upon i anti-bonus veterans to unite, stating j that many veterans are leaving the American Legion for the stand it has taken. That surely is a big laugh, when you know and I know' that if a vote were taken, 95 per cent would be for the bonus. They do not stop to think that thousands of us do not belong to any organization. I fought hard against the Legion for the stand it took against the bonus. But now that the Legion has taken the stand for it, and I think you and I should hook up with the legion to show these other fellows they don’t know what they are talking about. I drew the 50 per cent coming to me and almost paid for my home and have been keeping relatives for the last two years. If I get the other 50 per cent, I have a lot of building and remodelling to be done by men in my neighborhood who haven’t worked for more than over a year. Now answer me this, comrade. "Who is realizing most out of my bonus, my neighbor or me?” If you have the charity in your heart that God said was the greatest thing of all, you will print this in the column allotted to us. If it hadn't been for the 50 per rent we drew last year, there would have been a real calamity last winter. VETERAN. a a a Jititnr Time* — ON Oct. 3. I read sr. editorial in The Times on the Cause of Crime. I am glad to know of men who have advanced views on punishment, probation, and training prisoners. I believe prisoners should be placed in groups and studied according to the crimes they commit. If petty offenders were placed on strict probation. I am sure many w'ould appreciate the chance to escape punishment and their children and wives would not have to suffer. When a man is sent to prison nothing is said about betterment of his children. His wife does not always have relatives to help her. so the children become discouraged and sometimes follow the same course. My husband was sent to Michigan City prison June 20, 1931. to serve three to ten years for burglary. Had he been given probation, his employer would have been humane enough to put him back to work, as it was his first offense. Some day I feel that doctors will solve the criminal’s great problem by treatment. To other prison widows. I want to say this: Read the twelfth chapter of Saint Luke when you become discouraged. A PRISON WIDOW. Hourly Temperatures 6 a m 57 10 a. m 62 7 a. m 56 11 a. m 62 ft a. m 57 12 moon*.. 62 9 a m .... 60 1 p . m 61

GET IN THIS CONTEST The last week In the great scrambled letter contest opens today. Rad the rules on Page 9 and ret In the race.

The Indianapolis Times Rain tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy; considerably colder. #

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 130

USE BAYONETS TO ROUT 1,500 MINE PICKETS Smoke, Tear Gas Bombs Hurled; Children and Women in Mob. FIGHT SHAFT OPENING , Taylorville (III.) Row Brings Order to Keep People Off Streets. By t niteei Pri TAYLORVILLE, 111., Oct. 10.— Charging 1,500 men, women, and children, massed to prevent reopening of a mine here, Illinois national guard soldiers today compelled them to retreat and seek refuge in nearby houses. Bayonets, smoke and tear gas bombs were used by the soldiers to clear a path through the picket force for miners reporting for work. The pickets first retreated to yards of striking miners’ homes, then sought refuge in the houses, while soldiers took up a patrol duty outside. Streets ip the vicinity, known as Hewittville, a suburb of Taylorville, 1 were cleared, and all persons ordered to "keep moving.” Guard Mine in Rain The pickets came here as a result of a conference of strike leaders at Gillespie Saturday to picket Peabody Coal Company mine No. 5, which the company announced it would reopen today. It is the second mine to be re- j opened under the United Mine I Workers of America $5 wage scale, ! opposed by strikers on the ground that the scale was signed through "trickery.” The strikers have formed their j own union, adopted an identical wage scale through ‘‘force of necessity," and plan to picket all mines not signing up with them. The pickets assembled during the night from central Illinois mining regions, such as Pana, Gillespie, Springfield, Tovey, Kincaid. Virden and Nokomis. They came on foot and in passenger automobiles and trucks, in a strong rain. The rain still was falling as they took up picket duty posts about ft a. m. They had blocked a 111 roads to the mine when the soldiers arrived. Pickets Defy Guardsmen Refusing to obey a command to disperse, the piqkets defied the I guardsmen. The soldiers hurled smoke bombs, then threw- tear gas bombs. Donning masks and with bayon- ' ets fixed, they slowly moved toward ; the strikers who, blinded by the smoke and tear gas, retreated. None of the pickets W’as allowed 1 to advance tow’ard the mine. Those j desiring to leave were not molested. While the pickets here were being j forced back, soldiers at Langleyville, where the Peabody mine has been operating for more than two weeks, ! encountered several hundred pickets. i These were dispersed quietly.

MURDER CONFESSED BY STATE YOUTH

Bo Times Special FRESNO, Cal., Oct. 10.—His advances spurned by his hitch-hiking sweetheart, Arthur Metcalf, Union Mills (Ind.) youth, clubbed her to death, tossed her broken body into a pile of brush near Needles, Cal., two weeks ago, and then attempted unsuccessfully to pose as her brother, according to an alleged confession to Fresno police. Metcalf, according to the story he is said to have told detectives, met Mildred Sheidler, 20, of La Porte, Ind., Sept. 8. at the county fair at La Porte and she asked him to take her to her mother in California. Metcalf and Miss Seidler, according to his alleged confession, started hitch-hiking their way across country and when they reached Needles, Metcalf assaulted her after she resisted his advances, clubbed her lifeless and hid her body in brush at the side of the read. Similarity of the crime with that of the recent Newcastle (Ind.) murder in which the battered body of an unidentified girl was hidden in the brush of a roadside^ditch, caused Fresno police to question Metcalf on this slaying also, but he denied any connection. Metcalf, after killing Miss Sheid-

THREE(ENTS A WORD Your want ad in The Times now costs you only 3 cents a word. Every word spelled out in full, no far-fetched abbreviations to rack the brain of the reader. This new r simplified word rate makes it easy to figure the cost of your ad. Just count the number of words and multiply by 3 cents and you have the cost of your ad for one day. Special weekly rates, seven days for the price of five, and four days for the price of three. Times Want Ads Get Results at Lowest Costs. Phone RI. 5551

An Editorial Your Leisure Hour

The Leisure* Hour Clubs of Indianapolis easily may become the most important movement in the nation. They are designed to meet a permanent need of society, a need that will be as great in prosperity as in depression. Whether industry finally goes upon the basis of a shorter day and a shorter week, or resolves itself into a condition where large numbers are unemployed for long periods, these clubs will offer the means of finding occupation for leisure time. The plan is simple. In every section of the city neighbors will come together for entertainment. The clubs will offer means whereby the old spirit of neighborliness will be revived. They will offer opportunity for self expression. They will permit people to develop their own resources of amusement, entertainment, and advancement. The movement, headed by Dwight S. Ritter, merely offers its services to communities which desire these centers of activity. It will help to find the necessary meeting places. It will be ready with suggestions for local leaders who desire aid. In the end, it may be a clearing house where all Indianapolis will meet on a common ground, not of development of material comforts, but of mental satisfaction. The Times believes that the news of these clubs soon will be the biggest news of the city. It will print on this page the announcements of formation of clubs and of their programs. If you want to form a club in your section, talk it over with your friends. Here is something real, in a day of fading standards, something on which the city really can build. Mr. Ritter has opened offices at 911 Majestic building, Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. Get in touch with him there.

‘LET US ALONE,’ EVICTED PLEAD Hooverviile Evacuation Order Fought by Settlers. While city officials and welfare organization heads planned evacuation of Hooverviile and Curtisville, White river settlements of evicted families, mothers of two families residing in the ‘‘towns" pleaded with state officials today to be ‘‘let alone.” The mothers, each with babies in arms, appeared in the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie to ask that the evacuation order be set aside and that the villagers be permitted to remain on the site which, they argued, belongs to the federal government. Gaylord Morton, Leslie’s secretary, said the plea would be placed in the hands of the Governor, but declared the state is without authority to rescind the evacuation order. "Our homes are not of the best kind, but in them w T e are assured of protection this winter,” the women declared. Meeting of Community Fund heads, health officers and city officials was to be held at 3 this afternoon, to discuss providing rentfree homes for the families. These homes will be available, if arrangements can be made to pay taxes on the properties with funds of the township trustee.

ler, hitch-hiked his way to Fresno and went to the home of his "ictim’s mother. Mrs. Wanda Sheidler. unemployed waitress, who has not seen her son, Orville Sheidler, for sixteen years. There Metcalf attempted to pose as Orville, employe at a Rome City (Ind.) golf course. Finding bloody garments in Metcalf's possession. Mrs. Sheidler called police when she remembered that her son’s eyes are browm. Metcalf’s eyes are blue

LAW FROWNS DARKLY ON DEEDS OF JIMMY SMILES

Jimmy Smiles, 22, Craig hotel, was all smiles for a W’hile today, but i later was all frowms when a brief, but hectic, career as w’hat officers call a "paperhanger" came to a close at the Indiana National bank. Jimmy's first exploit, police charge w’as to steal the new’ overcoat of Gaylord Mills, 15 Pembroke Arcade. Finding a check book in the pocket, Jimmy hied himself to a downtown department store and boughta new suit, a derby hat and pair of shoes, signing fraudulent cheeks for his purchases, it is alleged. Thus dandified, Jimmy’s thoughts lightly turned to the fair sex. His

APPEAL TO RELIGIOUS HATRED REVIVED IN FIGHT ON ROOSEVELT

BY LEO R. SACK Time* St*ff Writer VI/'ASHINGTON. Oct. 10.— * * “Rum. Romanism and Rebellion" has been revived in a pamphlet urging effort to re-elect President Herbert Hoover by picturing Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt as a "creature of the Roman Catholic church." The appeals to religious hatred which characterized the 1928 presidential campaign are renewed in a pamphlet mailed to government clerks in Washington by James W. Forrest of Albany, who styles himself supreme grand master of a secret society, called "Sons and Daughters of Washington."

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1932

PROMINENT CITY WOMAN DEAD Mrs. Martha S. Scott, 71, Passes at Home. Mrs. Martha S. Scott, 71, member of a prominent Indianapolis family and widow of William D. Scott, former president of the Stew’aiT, Drug Company, now’ the , KieferStew’art Company, died today at her home, 1126 North Meridian street, after a long illness. For many years one of the most prominent persons in city social life, Mrs. Scott spent many of the later years of her life here, at her winter home at Naples, Fla., and at a summer home in Canada. Although arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, the rites will be held Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Scott, w’ho traveled extensively in all parts of the w’orld, W’as the daughter of Daniel S. Stewart, founder of the drug company. Os Scotch descent, she w’as born in Greensburg, and came here in 1863. She married Mr. Scott after being graduated from public schools here. She was a cousin of Booth Tarkington, Hoosier author. She w’as a member of many religious, charitable and social organizations and belonged to the Second Presbyterian church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley, wife of the president of the Kiefer-Stewart Company, and a sister, Mrs. John N. Carey, of Indianapolis. 19 DIE IN MINE FALI Elevator Cage Drops 700 Feet; Only One Escapes Death. Ry l niteei Press LEIGH, Lancashire. Oct. 10. Nineteen of twenty miners descending in a cage at the Plcaik Lane colliery were killed today w’hen the cage crashed .to the bottom of a 700-foot pit.

WAR MADE SHAWL STYLE A war started the Paisley shawl craze. Read Its interesting history on the woman’s page today.

next stop w’as at a dow’ntown flow’er shop w’here he is accused of buying $5 worth of floral offerings for the shrine of Venus. How’ever, the flower shop operator was dubious and wanted cash. He took Jimmy to the Indiana National bank where the purported forgeries w’ere discovered. Jimmy's next stop was police Detectives Charles Russell and Jack Welch said Jimmy cheerfully admitted mail robberies in Chicago and Cleveland, in addition to the local forgeries. Shorn of his new raiment by a department store detective, Jimmy is held on charges of larceny, issuing , fraudelent checks forgery.

His organization. Forrest said in Albany, is financed secretly. Claiming credit for defeating Alfred E. Smith four years ago, Forrest said he now is .trying to defeat Governor Roosevelt, who. he alleges, is "more dangerous than Smith." Roosevelt, he says in his pamphlet, following Smiths defeat which "stunned, defeated and crushed the Roman Catholic hierarchy began’ catering to the Roman Catholic appetite for political favors.” “A1 Smith never was more generous to Romanism,” the pamphlet declares. "Roosevelt has passed the acid test of Romanism. He is now as acceptable to

SAMUEL INSULL HELD FOR U. S. IN GREECE

Learns What ‘Not-to-Do ’

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Mrs. Gladys Germain learns about fire prevention week.

RATE CASE TO BE REVIEWED Supreme Court to Study Martinsville Fight. Indiana's noted Martinsville electric rate case, in which the public service commission upheld the city-wide unit in rate making, as opposed to the utilities’ power loop plan, is to be reviewed by United States supreme court. The federal district court supported the commission's decision. The case w’as taken to the highest court on appeal by the Wabash Valley Electric Company. Review of the case was granted by the supreme court today. | In the Martinsville decision, writ- ! ten by Frank T. Singleton of Martinsville, former commissioner, it was held that the city alone was the j unit for rate making and a reduction of rates w’as ordered. The company contended that the entire "south system” of power pro- j duction must be given uniform rates, j since all power came from the same j sources. They sought an injunction from ■ the court and a three-judge decision upholding the commis- | sion's view’s resulted. Fort to Get 12 Army Trucks Twelve modernized army trucks will be delivered Wednesday at Ft. Harrison as a section of the First 1 ! cavalry, mechanized.

TUPEE GUESSES

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(Answers on Comic Page.)

Rum. Romanism and Rebellion as A1 Smith ever was.” nan TT7TLLIAM G. M'ADOO, idol of * ' A1 Smith's opponents in 1924. is not spared by Forrest. McAdoo and Speaker John N. Garner. Democratic vice-presiden-tial candidate, are charged with “shaking hands with Smith." and then entering into a "dear’ with Roosevelt. The Democratic platform assailed because it advocates prohibition repeal, and Roosevelt is criticised because he stands “100 per cent for the platform.” The theory, enunciated l War Secretary Patrick Hurley at the

Entered as Second Cls.s Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

AN electric curling iron plus one celluloid-backed mirror, and you can call the fire department. This is what Mrs. Gladys Germain of 963 Tibbs avenue, employe of Murphy’s 5-and-lfi-cent store, learned as the photo was taken today w’hen she visited the fire prevention exhibits of the Indianapolis fire department, 305 North Illinois street. The fire department showed Mrs. Germain, as it will show other citizens throughout the city this week, reels of movies of disastrous fires and their causes. Bernard Lynch, of the department’s fire prevention bureau, is in charge of Fire Prevention week in the city and exhibits in storerooms. Dummy figures in the North Illinois street storeroom cite the various causes of fires. Lynch cited the fact that Indianapolis in 1931. with a fire loss of $525,569. had the low’est loss in the history of the city. He Says the first nine months of 1932, with a loss of $304,000, is $43,347 under the first nine months of 1931. Schools of the city presenting drill exercises, and luncheon clubs are participating in the Fire Prevention w’eek events.

INSULLS BOAST His connection with Edi/on was Samuel Insull’s great boast. Read the second of this series today on Page 7.

MOTHER WINS DAUGHTER AFTER SIX-YEAR FIGHT

Against the wish of her child. Mrs. Laura Brown. 32, of 1130 North Illinois street, today won a six-year fight for custody of her daughter, Eunice, 14, when Juvenile Judge John F. Geck’er ruled; “Every mother has the right to win the love cf her children.” Eunice who had been traveling with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Doll of Elkhart, in a gospel band, preaching on street corners, pleaded to remain with Mrs. Doll. Agreeing to the court order, for sake of a reconciliation with her sisters and brothers. Mrs. Doll gave up the girl who had been with her six years. "I love my aunt, and don’t want to leave her." Eunice said. "She’ll learn to love me—l know, she will,” the mother pleaded.

Republican national committee meeting in Washington last winter. that Democrats are responsible for the treasury deficit because of World war loans advanced to the allies, is repeated. G. O. P. attacks on the Democratic view’ that the HawleySmoot tariff should be lowered through conferences with other nations also are r>.vr ed. In an interview’ at Albany Forres referred to Roosevelt, Garner, McAdoo and Smith as “cutthroats. and said he is supporting Hoover "because he is for this country alone." Forrest described himself as a "personal friend of William J. Bryan" and a Democrat. V 4

Faces Deportation After Dramatic Flight Across Europe, Seeking Haven From Extradition Proceedings. OWN LOSS 100 MILLIONS, HE SAYS Utilities Crash Cost Wife Half as Much, Athens Police Told; Washington Asked for Instructions. By L nitre! Press t ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 10.—Samuel Insull, former Chicago utilities magnate, was arrested here today after a hasty and dramatic trip to Greece from Italy. Insull, it was understood, will be deported to another country for extradition to face embezzlement charges in the United States.

FAIL TO BREAK TAX DEADLOCK Plea for 52.75 Compromise Is Made by Noyes. Prospect of a compromise tax levy, resulting in tax slices in all government units, was farther removed today as the county tax adjustment board adjourned at noon without agreement. Convening for the seventh day. board members sought to compromise with two main proposals before them—either a $2.75 or $2.85 taxe rate. Nicholas H. Noyes. Eli Lilly & Cos., board member, pleaded /or adoption of a $2.75 levy, which would mean j "drastic reductions" in the school ! city budget. This rate, he declared, would result in payment of 21 per cent less taxes, and necessitate 27 per cent reduction in the school, county and city budget. It also would provide for refunding half of $895,000 poor relief bonds, due next year. School teachers and employes of the school city w’ould be forced to accept an 8 per cent pay cut, in addition to 10 per cent already ordered by the school board employes. Earning more than $1,200 yearly j also w’ould have enforced two weeks’ I vacation without pay. Noyes stated. Under Noyes’ plan, wages and salaries of city employes w’ould be cut ian additional 5 per cent without pay for vacation. They already have taken reductions totaling 15 per cent. ) Motion af Albert E. Uhl. real estate dealer, lor adoption of the $1.50 minimum tax rate was lost. He also failed to gain support of a $2,196 rate. The last proposal was supported by Leo K. Fesler, publisher, w’ho asked a $2.50 levy. NAB WEDDING FAKER 85-Year-Old Woman Accuses Man, 42, of Proposing, Stealing $1,450. I By I niteei Press CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Mrs. D. E. Green. 85, La Porte. Ind., has identified John A. Ross. 42, as the man | who, under promise to marry her ! cheated her of $1,450. Ross is under arrest on charges of making improper proposals to wom- | en w’ho answered his advertisement for a housekeeper.

Mrs. Doll took Eunice, then 5 weeks old, she testified, when the mother left her at her home in Dayton, 0.. lourteen years ago. Efforts of Mrs. .Brown to see her "baby” failed, testimony revealed, "because Mrs. Doll's husband, who died last January, always objected." The gospel band, headed by Mrs. Doll and Larry Abbott. 23, of Elkhart, abandoned plans for a trip to California. Eurnice and a friend. June Bosse, 16. of Elkhart, were with the religious workers when they came to Indianapolis in a truck a few days ago. The mother renewed her fight for custody when she learned her daughter was in the city. Legal custody had been given Mrs. Doll by Sidney S. MilVr, former syperior judge, six years ago.

added; “If America is to survive the storm, then, by the eternal God. now is the time to stand by the man we put in charge in 1928.” Concluding his four-page pamphlet attack on Roosevelt. Forrest says: “ Our bulletin was read by more than 2.000.000 Americans in 1928. Let us sound the charge from now’ on. Order a package and send them out among Americans. “Help us drive Rum. Romanism and rebellion into the Atlantic ocean. For God. home and country on guard. Let victory ring out throughout the land on Nov. 8. 1932.”

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Insull told Greek police he personally had lost $100,000,- ' 000 in the collapse of the Insull utilities interests, in connection with which he and his brother, Martin, have been indicted. Insull said his losses were exclusive of those sustained by his wife and son. His wife lost $50,000,000, he asserted. He claimed that his personal expenditures now are only SIB,OOO a year, the amount of pensions voted to him by his companies. Insull was arrested on request of United States authorities. > Police conferred with the United States legation b’fore making the arrest. Deportation is Fared Insull. it was understood, would be deported either direct by steamer to the United States, or to Italy, from which country he could be extradited. Although (he Greek - United States extradition treaty has not been ratified, there is in operation a consular agreement providing for the mutual exchange of fugitives, under which his case could be handled. Insull declared he knew nothing of the proceedings against him be- ; y° n d what had appeared in the papers and denied the charges. When arrested, he was carrying 6.000 Italian lire <s3o7>, 10 pounds sterling <s3s> and S4OO in American money. Makes Dramatic Flight Police granted his request for permission to see the local manager of the American Express Company. The United States legation asked Washington for instructions this afternoon. Meanwhile, Insull was detained provisionally. The aged utilities executive had made a secret, but none the less dramatic flight from Paris, across Italy, and to Greece. Advised by Paris lawyers that Greece offered the safest haven in Europe, he left his wife ill in a modest Paris hotel, and quietly left France for Italy, with his son, Samuel Jr. If French or Italian frontier guards were aware that the builder of one of the greatest industrial empires in history was passing through their territory they kept quiet about it. Son Returns to Paris There was no trace at Mondane, on the Franco-Italian frontier, that Insull and his son, had passed there. The Insulls reached Milan without attracting attention, although most of the newspaper correspondents in Europe were looking for th°m. There Samuel Sr., bought a railroad ticket to Brindisi, from where he went by seaplane to Athens, and his son returned to Paris. Probe Son’s Trip 77// 7 nit'et. Press CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—The United Press learned today that the grand jury and the state's attorney's office were investigating a report that Samuel Insull Jr. took $75,000 to his .Turn to Page 10) CLAMOR TO HEAR CAL Eastern Republicans Seek Tickets for C’oolidge Speech. By 7 niteei Press NEW YORK. Oct. 10—Eastern Republicans clamored today for seats in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night when Calvin Coolidge breaks his three and a half year political silence with a plea that President Hoover be kept in the White House.

Tarzan Again NEW TARZAN ADVENTURES! Adventures that n e ve r have appeared in any Tarzan book, serial, movie or picture-storv. TARZAN’S WAR EXPLOITS! Told for the first time in TARZAN THE UNTAMED BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Beginning Today on The Times Comic Page