Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1933 — Page 1

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Darling , Tool rnngEL mcELUOTT Airi> x'nufv '■> •** INC CHAPTER ONE TANARUS! IK lilacs were budding- as Monnie walked down High street, letting the May breeze ru(Tie the little bronze curls around her forehead. Spring again! It was glorious after the long winter. Spring—Dan Cardigan’s irregular, tormenting wooing would begin once more. Monnie’s wayward heart thumped uncomfortably. Dan had been in Cleveland all winter. Now he would be back—was in fact, on his way at the moment. Monnie tried not to dance at the thought. Dan with his handsome, sullen face, those long-lashed blue eyes whose glance had the power to make her smile or weep, would be staring down at her in a few hours. ts n ft “AA/TIKRK you goin’, Miss O’Dare?” The mocking voice of Laura Grayling challenged her. Laura was 50, prim, an acid spinster. Monnie flushed. She felt that Miss Laura could see straight through her, knew all her thoughts. She said demurely, “Just hurrying home to supper. Lovely evening, isn’t it?” “I thought,” said Miss Laura, “that you must hr goin’ to a fire. You nearly knocked me down.” “I'm so sorry,” murmured Monnie. “I—l was thinking of something else. I guess.” She hurried along her cheeks like peonies. Two more blocks—then home. She hoped Mom's headache would be better. And that Kay would be in a better temper. And that Mark would have passed his exams. And that Bill would be home. Poor Bill! He worked so hard. He was tw’o years older than Monnie. who was 20. He had gone to work at 16. when Mr. O'Dare died, very suddenly, in the night. Bill had wanted to go to college. He had been eagerly ambitious, but his ambitions had carried him only as far as the big new garage at Broad street and Vine, the one with the little brick house and the flaring red pumps. n a TjILL was an “expert mechanic” -■-* now and proud of it. He attended the ailmpnts of sick cars as a good physician does his patients. He had developed into a silent, rather brusque young man with a perpetual black rim under his fingernails. Only Monnie and her mother suspected what went on under that fair thatch. Belvedere, like so manv small towns all over these United States, had its fair share of snobbery Bill belonged to no particular group. He could not "go with” the crowd on the hill—the Waynes and the Milisons and the Blagdens—because he worked in a garage. Hank Wayne and Lucy Millison, and Ernest and John Blagden went ! away to college, as did most of the I other young people from the Hill. I When they came home from school j at Christmas time, or during the | summer holidays, they hrd a series j of parties which were duly recorded j in the Belvedei-e Argus. Miss Anstice Cory, who had been society editor of the Argus for twenty years, delighted in their doings. Monnie always read about the’ parties. The young people who lived on the Hill seemed to ner a golden group, enviable beyond belief. u tt a MARK O'DARE, who was 13 and j in his freshman year at high school, was a little too young to feel! the pinch of poverty as the others did. It was Kay. 16. golden-haired, a junior in the tall stone high school, who minded most of all. Kay j hated being left out of things . . . | hated living on the'wrong side of town in the shabby little shingled cottage which had been the only! thing left to the O'Dares when “darling pap” had gone. Monica O Dare sighed. The day had been w;arm and business in Mr. Vernon's drug store, where she worked, had been unusually brisk.! She was tired. She did hope things would be smooth at home. She wanted to look fresh and unworried the first time Dan saw her after an absence of months. She shivered, thinking of all the girls Dan must have met during the winter in Cleveland. Dan was “learning the business” in his uncle's mill. He was 21, the Cardigans' only son. They were proud of him. and Dan, it must be admitted, was j rather proud of himself. He had left an eastern college the year before to go into “the works" and it was felt, in the family, that the boy had done a fine thing. Monica wondered, for the hundredth time, how she had had the great luck to attract Dan. Hadn't she been in love with him for years —since second year high school, really? And hadn t it seemed the most fantastic dream come true, two years ago. when Dan had first begun to notice her? She went over the scene in her mind again. She cherished it. It had been during the first week she had (Turn to Page Nineteen)

The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 295

INFLATION BILL IS READY FOR SENATE ACTION Accord Reached on Currency Measure: May Be Rider to Farm Relief. PRESIDENT IS CURBED Limit Will Be Placed on Right to Raise or Lower Gold Content. BY LYLE C. WILSON I'nited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 20.—Senate leaders said today that “very substantial agreement" had been reached with President Roosevelt on [ the administration currency deflation bill, and that it might be offered today as a rider to the farm relief measure. Details of the program were discussed Wednesday night at a White House conference, in w'hich Senator Key Pittman iDerri., Nev.) and Senator James F. Byrnes (Derm, S. C.) participated, and again today between the President, Treasury Secretary Woodin and Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson. It also was made known that the treasury planned to issue this afternoon rules and regulations to cover the tightened American gold embargo. Pittman said that, it was likely some limitation—perhaps 50 per cent—w'ould be placed on the power to be given the President to raise ~ lower the gold content of the dollar. Thomas to Introduce Robinson has informed colleagues that Senator Elmer Thomas <Dem., Okla.t, would introduce the administration's currency intlation amendment to the farm bill, probably today. The amendment now is in the hands of administration advisers for redrafting. From Pittman and othpr sources it was learned that the administration contemplates using the United States notes to be authorized in the legislation to purchase and retire government bonds. Congress w'ould continue to appropriate interest on the retired bonds, and the-fund era- j ated would be used to redeem the i United States notes. The silver section of the bill, as ' tentatively agreed on today, is the I so-called Pittman bill, authorizing acceptance of silver up to the value of $100,000,000 in payment of w'ar debts. The silver could not be accepted at a rate greater than 50 cents an ounce. The first stop toward inflation came Wednesday with official abandonment of the gold standard. Not Fiat Money Pittman told questioners that the Anal draft of the inflation amendment contained “checks and guards” w T hich would make it less alarming to Wall Street than the draft prepared Wednesday by Senator Thomas, upon w'hich the administration program will be based. The Thomas bill w'ill be the base | of the sections to revalue the gold dollar and for the issue of United States notes. Pittman was explicit in denying that the proposed note j issue w'ould be fiat money, "because j there is a redemption fund.” It is becoming evident, as details of the plan further unfold, that the | administration is seeking and will | get authority to enforce its money policies on the country regardless of the attitude of the federal reserve j board. It was suggested to Pittman that 1 the proposed legislation would force I the "federal reserve to de business or go out of business.” The senator ! smiled, but quickly said. “That is not my language.” Would Maintain Prices The authority to issue notes for retirement of bonds, however, would give the administration a direct avenue through which money could be shot into circulation at Mr. Roosevelt’s will. It has been thp function of the federal reserve ! board to expand and contract note | circulation a.s requirements of the j country dictated. The note issue provision further would enable Mr. Roosevelt to main- i tain government bond prices, since he could send into a falling market : a stream of United States notes to i purchase and retire bonds. Discussing that phase of the ! problem. Thomas remarked that there are $21,000,000,000 in govern-; mont bonds outstanding. "It virtually is decided." he said, "to issue several billions of United States notes to retire some of these bonds. The President has in mind using that provision for bond retirement.” Hourly Temperatures 6a- m 49 10 a. m 53 7a. m 50 11 a, m 54 6 a. m 52 12 (noon).. 54 9a. m 52 Ip. m 56 Times Index Page. Births and Deaths n Books 19 Classified is Comics 19 Crossword Puzzle n Curious World io Dietz on Science 7 Editorial 14 Financial 17 Germany, a Ten-Day Tour 5 Hickman Theater Review 11 House of Morgan—a Series 5 Pan-America by Air—a Series... 13 Radio 9 Sports 15-16 Wiggam Cartoon 11 Woman s Page 8

Tartly cloudy tonight, becoming unsettled with possibly rain Friday; not much change in temperature.

Hundreds Line Up Here to Join Forest Army

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Charles A. Robson of the emergency work committee is shown registering Carl Stanich. 18, of 765 North Holmes avenue, and his buddies, John Turk. 18. of 2615 West Walnut street, and Joe Troutman, 22, 2824 Wood street. They were the first in line at 4:30 a. m.

ADEQUATE MILK PROMISED POOR Needs in City Will Be Met, Is Pledge Given to Health Officer. Every family on poor relief needing milk will receive it in adequate quantities, where need is shown, Walter Clarke, attorney for the Center township trustee, said today, following conference Wednesday with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer. Dr. Morgan Wednesday submitted to Clarke and Miss Hannah Noone, trustee, reports on more than one hundred families, with an average of four children each, investigated by school health nurses. Recommendations in cases where on milk w r as supplied were that one or more quarts be provided daily, depending on the number of children, particularly those W'ho are undernourished as result of insufficient food, improper diet or lack of milk. In cases w'here one or two quarts W’ere provided for families with a number of small children, an additional supply was urged. Morgan, in a statement Tuesday, said his survey, w'hich still is being conducted among other families, re(Turn to Page Ten) STATE LISTS DROP IN REGISTRATION OF AUTOS 796,815 Recorded in 1932, Decrease of 7.6 Per Cent From 1930. Motor vehicles registered in Indiana in 1932 totaled 796.815, a reduction of 7.6 per cent in comparison with 1930, according to a bulletin issued today by the department of agriculture. The decline in registrations in Indiana w'as 1 per cent greater than the average for the entiren ation, 6.6 per cent. A total of 24.136,879 motor vehicles were registered last year in the fory-eight states and District of Columbia.

Draft State Plan to Give Road Jobs to 50,000 Men

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY' Times Staff Writer A revolutionary plan, which will change completely state highway department procedure and result in employment for between 50.000 and 75.000 men. was announced today by Chairman James D. Adams. The previous maximum employment has been 6.000 men during the peak of road work. It entails vast curtailment of "new’ construction” projects which called for laying of high type pavements. The plan. Adams said, will result in expenditure of several millions on building up secondary roads, widening rights-of-way, building barns and construction of secondary road typejs. Adams pointed out that the plan doesn't mean a field day for the socalled black-top paving interests. Much of the work will consist of

Five-Fold Program to Restore Purchasing Power Is Pushed by Administration

BY RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer April 20.—A five-fold program for restoring purchasing power pushed forward toward enactment today, under direction of the administration. The $500,000,000 Wagner-Lewts relief bill has been reported favorably from the house banking and currency committee, and probably will be passed by the house Friday. The short week minimum wage bill, with provisions for control of production, gained new supporters as copies of the administration bill were made available in preparation for hearing Monday. Spurred on by administration support of the Wagner bill liberalizing loan powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the sen-

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933

Brawny Young Men Register, Happy at Chance * for Work Again. “Johnny, get your ax, get your ax, get your ax.’ 1 With these new w’ords to the old martial air of “Johnny, get your gun," but with some of the same spirit of 1917, Marion county unemployed answered the call to work today. Betw’een 4:30 and 8:30 this morning 450 men lined up in Tomlinson hall to volunteer for employment in the national reforestation program. By noon approximately 500 had registered. “You gonna sign up, boy? Weil get three squares a day,” commented the line of young men between the ages of 18 and 25. They filed past tables to fill out questionnaires regarding the relief received by their families and parents and their own desires to work. The county quota is 980 men. ' “Softies" w’ere absent in lhr work line. Brawn, as capable of swinging a rifle as an ax, predominated. Only a few withdrew’ during their examinations. All eligible men will be registered regardless of the county quota, according to William H. Book, chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee, and Fred Hoke, chairman of the state unemployment relief commission. Unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 25 w'ho are members of families receiving relief can register. They must agree to send $25 of the S3O a month they earn to their families. They will be employed on forest projects in Clark, Monroe and Brown counties. The state's quota is 6.500 in the national w’ork campaign. URGES PAY BY ‘SCRIP’ Issuance of Public Service Certificates Is Declared Solution. Issuance of public service certificates to pay public employes, rather than use of private credit by gov- j ernmental units, w’as urged as a so-! lution of financial ills by H. L. Seeger in addressing the Oak Hill community self-help group Wednesday night at Compton's hall, 2001 Winter avenue.

building a base of gravel or stone, and the use of oil or tar mat at the cost of but a few’ thousand dollars a mile, he said. Adams, how’ever, is basing his new ideas on what he believes to be the meaning of the Wagner bill, now pending in congress, which will provide funds for such a program. This, he said, is to give employment to as many men as possible. To do so. he would have the highway commission procure rights-of-way without cost, through local Chambers of Commerce, as part of a state-wide “relief through w’ork'’ proposition. Adams also plans on getting farmers to donate rights-of-way by the state financing a line fence in return. This would provide for additional labor. His estimates call for a minimum of fifty men on roads and quarries for each ten miles.

STOCK PRICES LEAP IN MOST ACTIVE TRADING DAY SINCE 1929; MILLIONS GAIN IN GRAIN VALUES

Scene in Chicago Wheat Pits Is Wildest Since Crash 3 Years Ago. ALL FUTURES BOOMING Spectacular Climbs Made on Other Exchanges Over Nation. By l'nit rtf Pres* CHICAGO, April 20. Wheat soared more than 3 cents a bushel on the Board of Trade today in response to inflationary tendencies. May wheat opened at 6814 cents a bushel, up 3*/ 8 cents: July, 69, up 2Ua> and September, 71, up 3%. All prices were new highs on the wheat crop. The advance in other grains equally w'as spectacular. Corn rose by margins of from 1% to 3% cents, with the September future opening at 40 to 41 cents. On the basis of minimum gains, the advance in wheat and corn prices added approximately $27,860,000 to the value of grain held on the farms. Provisions Join Upturn Farmers were potentially $5,340.000 richer on the 178,000,000 bushels of wheat in their bins and $22,520.000 ahead on their 1,126,000,000 bushels of corn in cribs. Oats, rye and barley also achieved spectacular gains. Oats were 114 to 2% cents higher; rye was up 3to 3' s cents, and barley was 1% to 2% cents higher. The advance, spurred by abandonment of the gold standard and in accord with the booming stock market, began where the market left off after yesterday’s sharp upturn. Provisions joined in the upturn, with meats up to 10 to 12 points and lard 60 to 75 points higher. Not since the hectic session of October. 1929, when the markets of the country broke with the stock market crash, had there been such a stormy session in the Chicago grain pits. With that exception, it was the most drastic change since war times. Trading Records Loom All recent records for volume of trading were threatened. Other markets boomed. Wheat was up 5 to 6 cents at Minneapolis. September wheat at 73 cents at Chicago was the highest, with one exception in October, 1931, since May, 1931. May corn was the only future in any grain which failed to open at anew high for the crop on the Chicago market. TAX DEADLINE NOT TO BE EXTENDED May 1 Is Last Day, Sexton Says: Payments Slow. There will be no extension of the May 1 deadline for payment of! spring taxes. Timothy P. Sexton, county treasurer, announced today. 1 Letters containing checks and bearing a post mark prior to midnight, May 1. will be accepted without delinquent penalty, Sexton said. “Payments to date have been slow and are far below the volume of ■ previous years,” Sexton declared. "Unless the payments increase be- 1 tween now and the first of the month, we will be unable to meet requests from the five governmental units. Under the new. scale of delinquencies. SIOO in delinquent taxes will be penalized at a maximum of $11.25. Formerly it was $lB.lO. THREE YOUTHS pTnCHED Found in Rear of Hardware Store, Say Police; Burglaries Probed. Three youths were arrested Wednesday night by police who visited the Belmont Hardware Company store, 2124 West Washington street, every thirty minutes fol-' lowing a series of burglaries. Those held, facing vagrancy ! charges, are Dary Williams, 17, of 226 North Richland street; Marshall Browm, 18. of 126 North Belmont avenue, and Pathro Benham, 18, of ! 136 North Belmont avenue. They 1 w'ere found in the rear of the store, according to police. i

ate banking and currency committee prepared to send it to the floor for quick action. Preparation of a public works bill containing projects on which men can go to w’ork at once rather than a year or two hence continued with every prospect that it will be ready soon for presentation to congress. Treasury Secretary Woodin has begun a series of Conferences with industrialists, bankers and members of congress looking to possible government action guaranteeing limited profits to industries which start production at once, without waiting for a market to develop. The five-fold program is an important part of the new administration drive to offset the consequences of severe deflationary policies. Together with new iponetary measures, it is designed to bring about controlled prices at a level higher than that prevailing today but lower than that of 1929. Labor Secretary Perkins forecast this iew drive (Turn to Page Three)

British-U. S. Inflation War Feared by Europe Dollar Falls Rapidly Among World Currencies as Result of America Leaving Gold Standard. Bv United Press The value of the American dollar fell rapidly today as it “sought its own level” among the currencies of the world, and the financial capitals of all other countries felt sharp repercussions to this nation’s abandonment of the international

gold standard. Legislation giving the President power to inflate American currency was approved by Mr. Roosevelt and awaited introduction in congress. It is believed certain to be passed. In New York and in many capitals abroad, fears were expressed that Great Britain would meet dollar depreciation by depressing the British pound, thus launching the Anglo-

Money Manipulation Aim Is to Speed Up Buying Administration Officials Are Gratified by Rapid Reaction as Stocks and Commodities Gain. BY RAY TUCKER Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. April 20.—Administration officials today expressed gratification at the reaction to their program of domestic and foreign manipulation of the dollar, including the increase in stock and commodity prices, and the drop in the dollar's value abroad as compared with the other nation's currencies.

DEBTS DRIVEN TO BACKGROUND MacDonald Loses Biggest Weapon for Economic Parley Trading. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, April 20.—The w'ar debt issue has been driven into the background by President Roosevelt's dramatic stroke effectively removing the United States from the gold standard. By the same token, diplomatically speaking, British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, now en route to Washington, has suffered the loss of most of his baggage in mid-At-lantic. When he sailed for this country last Saturday aboard the Berengaria, Premier MacDonald's luggage w'as stuffed with bargaining points for use in securing drastic war debt revision for Europe. The dollar’s disparity with the pound; Britain's world trade advantage due to depreciated sterling, and America’s desire to have Britain return to the gold standard, were among them. When he arrives here Friday night he w'ill meet President Roosevelt on an equal footing. MacDonald wall discover that it will he just as (Turn to Page Eleven) Veteran Minister Is Dead By United Pres* WARSAW, Ind., April 20.—The Rev. D. L. Thomas, 72, Warsaw' justice of the peace, died at his home here Wednesday after a long illness, j He had served numerous Methodist church charges in northern Indiana.

Two Victims of Gas Fumes Dead; Third Unconscious

One w'oman and one man died early today at city hospital and a second w'oman is in a critical condition from carbon monoxide gas fumes inhaled Tuesday night in a south side home. The trio were found unconscious early Wednesday morning at 1221 East Raymond street after one of the women failed to arrive at work. First to die shortly after midnight w'as Albert Barker, 1810 Shelby street. Miss Hazel Lester, 30. of the Raymond street address, followed him at 5:30 a. m. Mrs. Ada Miller, 42. at whose

Entered as Second Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

Saxon nations upon a war of inflation to see w'hich would get its money the cheaper to bolster international trade. This, it was felt, would draw in other nations, and would force France off the gold standard, too. In Paris, however, it was -understood that no immediate gold em(Turn to Page Seventeen)

Despite the plan to use this handling of the dollar as a weapon at coming international conferences, administration spokesmen made clear their chief interest lies in raising prices at home, creating a rising and buying market and restoration of manufacturing and purchasing power. The twelve governors of federal reserve banks, in conference with Secretry Will H. Woodin, reported that business conditions showed some improvement, and that demands for commercial and industrial credit are beginning to show themselves for the first fiine in months. With prices rising, it is hoped the public W'ill begin to buy. manufacturers to place orders, and bankers to extend credit wherever it is needed. Woodin’s principal reason for calling in the reserve governors, he said, w'as to impress on them the necessity for bringing frozen assets totaling from $4,000,000,000 to $7,000,000,000 back into the buying market, through speeding up the reopening of closed banks. The decision to abandon the dollar to its fate abroad closely is linked W'ith rehabilitation of commodity prices at home. The very threat of inflation, it is believed, will induce buyers, producers and lenders to spend, produce and lend, w'hile all three processes are more certain to bring profits. Future strategy depends on the results of the economic conferences to start in a few days between President Roosevelt and European statesmen, including Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain and ex-Premier Edouard Herriot ot France. If, as the administration hopes, they agree to some form of exchange stabilization, the battle will have been w'on, and it will be a question of where the various exchanges will be pegged with respect to gold. Then will come the question of cutting the content of the dollar—(Turn to Page Three)

home Miss Lester lived, was still alive, but unconscious today and physicians moved her from city hospital to the oxygen room at Riley hospital in an effort to save her. Discovery of the tragedy came when Miss Lester did not appear for wwk at 8 Wednesday morning at a coffee shop and Mrs. Billy Lloyd, whom she was to relieve, went to the Raymond street home to investigate. Unable to gain entrance, she enlisted the aid of William Ayres, 1501 Raymond street, and Ayres, peering through a window, saw Barker lying on the floor in the hallway. Police were summoned, and found Miss Lester on the floor of the bathroom and Mrs. Miller in a bedroom. On a table was a partly worked jig-saw puzzle, indicating the trio had been engaged with it when overcome. Patrolmen John Ambuhl and George Lowe found a lighted gas heater in the basement and a leak in the pipe which was supposed to carry off fumes. Lowe was so affected by the fumes he became ill and suffered from a headache for several hours. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, said today w r hat information he has been given thus far indicates carbon monoxide gas was the asphyxiating agent, but that every effort will be made to insure a complete diagnosis.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

Issues Soar 1 to 9 Points at Opening, and Hold Most of Advance. TICKERS RUN BEHIND Large Blocks Moved in Morning Rush: Many to New Highs. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. April 20. Stocks leaped 1 to 9 points to- ; day in the most active trading since Nov. 13, 1929. Part of I the gains was lost, but the list around noon held advances ranging to 5 points. | Ticker service was demoralized in the fashion that prevailed when the ; old slow'-speed tickers ran hours behind back in 1329. In the first two I hours of dealing, the tape lost more | than a half hour. Quotations were abbreviated, and I all but sales of 5.000 shares or more | dropped from the tape. Bond j tickers printed quotations on leading issues every five minutes to keep i traders informed of the floor prices. | The exchange quotation system of providing quotes by telephone from the floor was strained. Open With Push Specialists were so busy executing I orders that they were unable to give i confirmations on early dealings. I Thousands of orders executed at the ! opening were not confirmed by I noon. International Nickel opened 40.000 shares at 15 up 3% and a new' high for the year. General Motors opened 25.000 shares at 18% up 2% and anew 1933 high. United States Steel common | opened at 40 up 2 points on a block l of 8.000 shares. That was anew ! high for the year, and contrasted j with a recent low' of 23%. It conI tinued to come out in large blocks ; around the opening price. Reynolds Tobacco B opened 10,000 1 shares at 34% up 1% and anew ! high for the year. Radio corporation opened in a 10,000 share sale at 5 up %. Move In Large Blocks Other large blocks included: 4.000 Ohio Oil 8%, up a 4. New high. 2,000 Puriity Bakeries 12%, up %. New high. 5,000 National Steel 30, up 2. New high. 5.000 Union Carbides 29%, up 1%. 4,300 New'York Central 20%, up%. 8.000 J. C. Penny 30, up 1. New high. 6,000 Standard Brands 18%, up %. New high. 10,000 Socony Vacuum, 8%, up %. New' high. 7,500 Continental Oil, 9, up 5,000 Lorillard, 17, up 1. New high. 10.000 Standard Oil of New' Jersey. 33, up 2%, new high. 5,000 Cerro De Pasco, 22%, up 2%. New' high. 4.000 American Telephone, 93%, up 3%. 5,000 Kroger Grocery', 30. up 4%. New high. 5,000 Republic Steel, 9%, up 1. New high. CLOSE OPEN SAFETY PIN IN STOMACH OF BABY Child’s Life Is Saved by La Porte Doctors in Operation. By United Preen LA PORTE, Ind., April 20.—Using the technique employed in a similar case at Chicago recently, three La Porte surgeons Wednesday removed an open safety pin from the throat of 12-months-old Robert Taylor. They forced the pin down into the stomach, made an abdominal incision and clasped the pin by manipulating the abdominal wall. The child's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor. Former Publisher Is Dead By United Press RISING SUN, Ind., April 20 Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon for Mrs. Grace Pate Will, 64. former publisher of the Ohio County News.

Spent 81.35 To Get §lB Monthly Income Mrs. H. X Blessing, 420 Wf-' Fort! street, rented her four-room upper dunlex from a seve<i-<lay Times Rental Ai. For an expenditure of $1.35, the following *l*—42s W. 40th St., near Butler: 4-room upper duplex. WA-W23-J. ad made it possible to convert a vacant duplex into an income producing unit. FOR RESULTS AT LOW COST, use a Times rental ad. The rate is 3 cents a word. Call RI. 5551 Times Want Ad Headauarters 214 W. Maryland St.