Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1933 — Page 1

1

MATTERN, WORLD FLIER, IS SAFE IN SIBERIAN WASTES

Radio Message Brings First Hint of Fate of Long Lost Aviator. MISSING SINCE JUNE H Solo Trip Around Globe Brought to End on Dash to Alaska. Hi/ I nited Preiis CHICAGO, July 7.—Jimmy ! Mattem, around - the - world ! flier, who became lost over: the desolate wastes of Si- 1 beria, radioed his backers ! here today that he is safe. A cryptic message received here said: “Safe Anadir, Chukotka, Siberia. ' “Signed. Gemmie Matern.” Mattern's backers attributed the misspelling of the aviator’s name to prrors in transmission. Last Word on June 14 Mattern, who took off from Amer- i ica in a bold attempt to make a solo j flight around the world, was last! heard from June 14 when he wired j his headquarters here from Khabarovsk, Russia. At that, time he said he had flown 1.400 miles toward Nome, Alaska,: but was forced to turn back. “Will try again tomorrow,” his message ended. That was the last word, save for news dispatches indicating he had taken off in this new effort. Backers Are Believed Days and weeks went by with no word. “We were frantic,” said Samuel J. Sackett, one of the backers, today. “I never have known such relief as this message today gives me. Rescue attempts were being made, of course, but in the wastes of that country they seemed feeble and hopeless." The radiogram from Siberia contained just one word and the name of a city, but to Mattern's friends it spelled a story replete with determination, courage and perseverance in the face of ill-fortune. Beset by Misfortune After crossing the Atlantic and reaching Russia. Mattern was ahead of the round-the-world record set by Past, and Gatty. The whole world watched the news of his attempt. But setting out across the sparsely populated areas of Siberia, misfortune attended the aviator. Once he got off his course. Again he took off for Nome from Khabarovsk, but was forced back. Again he started and this time no word was heard for weeks. Aviators conjectured that Mattern was forced down in the desolate Arctic region, possibly damaging his plane or perhaps just running out of fuel. Making his way to the isolated settlement, he doubtless started at once to get word back to America of his safety, but with no telegraph or telephone lines, such a message may have depended upon the speed of a courier hastening to the nearest population center. Sent Urgent Rate The message today was dispatched from Anadyria. It was sent urgent rate and addressed to Harry Jameson. Hayden R. Mills. John Clark and Sackett. Sackett voiced the thanksgiving of the group. “We felt such a tremendous responsibility." he said, “having sent Jimmy away on this venture. “For the first week he was missing we held high hopes that he had landed safely in some isolated spot. Recently, however, our hopes turned to fears and we had almost despaired.” Spot Deep in Siberia Anadirsk is a trading post on the Anadir river, in far northeastern Siberia, a desolate region just raider the Arctic circle. There is no means of communication, and it is considered quite possible that Mattern could have been there for more than three weeks without being able to get word out. The Anadir river traverses the center of the Chukutka region cf Siberia, north of the Kamchatka peninsula, and flows into the Bering sea directly opposite Alsaka. It was at Anadir that the late Roald Amundsen, Arctic explorer, appeared in 1920 after being missing for more than a year on an exploration trip in the Arctic. Wife Is Overjoyed H/j United Press WALLA WALLA. Wash. July 7. —Mrs. Della Mattern. wife of the 'round-the-world flier, was overjoyed today when she learned that Mattern had radioed his backers he was safe in Siberia. . “I am very happy, and tremendously relieved.” Mrs. Mattern told the United Press. I have not had any word myself, but I have every hope that the message is authentic. I ne\er had given up hope at any time that he was safe. He has a way of turning up when you least expect him.” Mother Is in Tears Hu l nit,4 Press FREEPORT. 111.. July 7.—Mrs. Caroline Mattern, mother of the flier, heard news that her son was safe while eating breakfast at the home ol relatives here. "Thank God," she said and burst into tears. "I felt certain all along Jimmy was safe in some remote place.”

he Indianapolis Times Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Saturday, increasing cloudiness with probably showers by afternoon or night.

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 49

Jimmy Mattern

WORLD MONEY WAR IS FEARED Inflation Nations May Be Lined Up Against Gold Countries. BY HARRY FLORY Unitrd Press Staff Correspondent (CoDvriKht. 1933. bv United Pressi LONDON, July 7.—Threat of a world currency war, in which North and South America, the Si Wish empire, the Far East and Scandinavia would be aligned against the European gold standard nations, developed today at the world economic conference. A movement quietly was under way to initiate a gigantic price raising agreement >mong the Anglo nations along the lines of President Roosevelt’s inflationary program, which brought the conference to a life-or-death crisis, the United Press learned. Success of the movement Would mean, ultimately, establishment of a bloc embracing the United States, Great Britain and her dominions, the Latin-American nations, Japan, China and the Scandinavian nations in favor of price raising. They would leave the gold standard nations, as it was put, “to starve amidst their golden plenty” unless they followed. Pressure from the British dominions, and notably from Canada, whose prime minister. R. B. Bennett, stood shoulder to shoulder with Cordell Hull of the United States in the fight to prevent adjournment of the conference, was believed today to be pushing Great Britain into line with the Roosevelt policy. This pressure has eliminated the possibility that Great Britain would align herself with the gold standard nations. She now’ was awaiting, apparently, a practical demonstration of the success of President Roosevelt’s policy with a view to possible emulation.

LIMESTONE INDUSTRY CODE IS SUBMITTED sl4 Minimum Wage, 40Hour Week Proposed. Hi/ United Press WASHINGTON. July 7.-A minimum wage of sl4 per week for unskilled labor and a maximum work week of forty hours were proposed in a code of fair competition submitted to the industrial recovery administration today by the Indiana Limestone industry. SEEKS $25,000 BALM Wife of Physician Sues Office Girl for Alienation of Affections. Hu United Pres* ELKHART. Ind., July 7.—Miss Lucille Probasco. attractive brunette office girl employed by Dr. Claude F. Fleming. Elkhart physician, was named defendant in a $25,000 alienation of affections suit filed here today by Mrs. Florence Fleming. The suit charged that Miss Probasco won the affections of Dr. Fleming, and urged him to obtain a divorce. His wife was granted a divorce Thursday.

Dread Disease Conquered Children died by the thousands. as doctors stood helplessly by. Once the dread diphtheria struck, recovery was in the nature of a miracle. The child plague swept the world. Scientists sought for years for the cause and the cure. One made progress. Another proceeded a step farther. Then, after years of study and experiment. hope came. And, finally, victory. Today the battle against the malady can be waged successfully in the majority of cases, thanks to the years of research of a devoted group of physicians. The first story of a fascinating series on the fight against disease, telling of the war on diphtheria, appears today on Page One. Section Two.

LIEBER QUITS INDIANA PARK CHIEF BERTH Long State Service Ended by Resignation as Commissioner. GUIDED GREAT WORK Retiring Director Has Been Foremost Advocate of Conservation. Richard Lieber, formerly director of the state conservation department, and commissioner of parks under the present administration, resigned today. Governor Paul V. McNutt accepted the resignation “with great regret,” he announced. It will be effective July 15, the Governor said. He will name no one to Lieber’s place at present. Myron Rees, Rochester, will be acting director of parks under Virgil Simmons, the department head, it was announced. Reports were current that Lieber might be appointed to some national conservation position, or take charge of similar work in some other state. No Future Plans Disclosed Lieber issued a statement regarding his resignation, but did not disclose any plans for the future. He will remain in charge of Indiana’s world fair exhibit in Chicago, having been appointed director by the world's fair commission. Lieber had been director of conservation since the department was founded in 1919, until the McNutt regime reorganized the state government. He first became interested in conservation when he attended the White House conference under the late .President Theodore Roosevelt back in 1908. In 1912 he served as Indiana member of the national conservation commission and was appointed to the board of governors. Governor Samuel M. Ralston appointed Lieber on a committee to study plans for preserving Turkey Run in 1915. In 1916 Turkey Run and McCormick's Creek canyon became the first state parks. Appointed by Goodrich Governor James P. Goodrich appointed Lieber head of the newly created state forestry department in 1917. Lieber obtained the services of Charles C. Dean, Bluffton, for the forestry work and turned his state salary over to him. In 1919 all departments dealing in conservation work were united in the state conservation department. A bi-partisan commission was appointed, which elected Lieber director. The directorship was a full-time job, to which Lieber devoted all his efforts. Results produced made him a national figure in conservation circles, particularly because of the state parks. He has held the presidency of various national bodies interested in such work. Makes Great Progress Under his leadership, the chain of parks increased to ten, historic sites and monuments six, state forests four, game preserves three, and fish hatcheries five. High tribute to his accomplishments was paid by Governor McNutt, who said the resignation came as a surprise to him. In his statement, Lieber thanked the public and press for co-opera-tion in his efforts and said it had been a joy to serve for the last fourteen years. “Without this joy derived from creative work, the ‘job’ meant nothing to me,” he said.

JAKE FACTOR HELD BY KIDNAPERS OF BREWER Abductors of Hamm Holding Chicagoan, Underworld Says. ! (Copyright, 1933, by the United Press) CHICAGO, July 7—From under- ■ world sources came information today that the five desperadoes who kidnaped William Hamm Jr., wealthy St. Paul Brewer, for SIOO,000 ransom participated in the abduction of John (Jake the Barber) ' Factor. BIG SAVINGS CLAIMED $2,335,394 Cut from State Expenses. Says McNutt Savings of $2,335,394.27 in the | general fund, highway and fire marshal departments for the first five months of his administration was ; reported today in a statement from Governc** Paul V. McNutt. General fund saving was listed as 10 per cent over the first five i months of 1932; highway, 29 per | cent, and fire marshal, 39 per cent. General fund expenditures for the five months of 1933 were $5,512,123.93; highways. $3,117,249.52, and fire marshal. $14,888. 97-Year-Old Man Dead Henry W. Shea. 97, a retired vegetable vendor, of 1262 West Washington street, died at the Indiana Christian hospital today. He is survived by a son. Henry W. Shea Jr. Arrangements for the funeral heve not been made. Drowned Girl’s Body Found ftii I'nitfd Prm HAMMOND. Ind., July 7.—The second drowning in Lake Michigan here within a week was discovered today when Meyer Yordon. 10. found the body of Nancy N. Smith, 8, South Chicago, while wading. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 69 10 a. m 87 7a. m 72 11 a. m 89 Ba. m 78 12 (noon).. 89 i >. m M 1 p. m,.... 90

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933

BUILDING OF AMERICAN NAVY TO FULL TREATY STRENGTH URGED TO ASSURE PEACE WITH JAPAN

BIIIEOFIWO MONTHS SHOT BY GANGSTERS Automobile, on Way Here, Riddled With Bullets: Blame Hijackers. With Mrs. Florence Drake, 36, of 613 Stevens street, in a critical condition in Williams hospital at Lebanon, with a bullet wound in her chest, state police today were working on a tip that the bullet was intended by Indianapolis hoodlums for Joe Lee Drake, her husband, admitted liquor runner. Mrs. Drake, a bride of two months, was shot about 5 a. m. today when three men opened fire on the Drake car en route to Indianapolis. The tip given police said an Indianapolis hoodlum had voiced threats that Drake “never would live to give evidence” in a hijacking case. The bullet which struck Mrs. Drake, said by her husband to have been fired by hijackers, entered her chest to the left of the breast bone, traversed her body diagonally and emerged from the right shoulder. Shoot at Auto Tires She also suffered a minor bullet wound on the right wrist and is in a critical condition from the chest wound. Drake and his wife, according to his story to Sheriff Wilbur Small, of Boone county, were driving from Lafayette to Indianapolis, when fire was opened on them from a car containing three men, on U. S. road 52 near the Boone-Clinton counties line. The fusillade was directed at the tires of their car, Drake said, but one shot went wild and pierced Mrs. Drake’s back. Windshield Is Shattered This was at direct variance with information Small obtained at the hospital where doctors said the bullet entered the woman’s breast. Drake also told the sheriff that all of the shooting was done by the alleged hijackers as they followed the car, but Small said the windshield of the car had been shattered by a bullet. Small said Drake admitted he was a liquor runner, but denied he was carrying a load of booze when the attack took place. Passing his car after Mrs. Drake had been shot, the three hijackers, Drake said, turned into a farm lot and retraced the road to Lafayette. He said he and Mrs. Drake were married in May. BANK CALL IS ISSUED BY U. S. COMPTROLLER First Order Since Reopening After March Moratorium. By United Press WASHINGTON. July 7. The comptroller of the currency today called for statements of condition as of June 30 for the 6,000 national banks of the country. This was the first call since banks were reopened after the March “bank holiday.” The last call was for the condition as of Dec. 31, 1932. Following the usual custom, the state banking department also issued a call for statements from all state banks. The call was announced by Richard McKinley, director of the new department of financial institutions.

BOOTS BIYS NEW SIMMER OUTFIT/

'ROOTS’ ” shopping tour is over 13 and she's back home with a beautiful outfit of summer clothes. This means that every youngster is going to have the finest possible collection of "Boots” paper doll cut-outs! ’ Boots” called on her own personal fashion expert, Edgar E. Martin, who sketches all of her clothes in the comic strip, “Boots and Her Buddies.” He outfitted her with twelve garments in all. And now you are going to have the fun of fitting them to “Boots’ ” trim little figure. The first sketch of “Boots,” with one of her summer costumes, appears on Page 15. ; m

The article herewith was written by Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board of Scripps-Howard newspapers, upon his arrival in San Francisco, following an airplane to.ur of the Far East, covering Japan, Korea, Manchoukuo, the fighting area around the Great Wall and north China. In the course of the trip, taken to obtain first-hand information on the complicated Far Eastern situation, Mr. Howard had interviews with some 200 leaders of thought and action in the countries visited. Premier Saito, Foreign Minister Uchida, War Minister Araki, Yosuke Matsuoka, former chief Japanese delegate to the League of Nations, and the leading bankers, industrialists and publicists in Japan; in Manchoukuo, Henry Pu-Yi, the former boy emperor, the foreign minister, several members of the Manchoukuo cabinet, together with Marshal Muto, Japanese ambassador to the new republic, and its real administrator, and General Koiso, the man actually responsible for the military conquest of Manchuria. The audience with Emperor Hirohito was the first ever granted to an American newspaper man. In China, Mr. Howard had extensive conferences with General C hiang Kai Shek, Wang Ching Wei, head of the executive yuan; Foreign Minister Lo Wen-Kai, and most of the present Nanking cabinet, having visited Shanghai, Nanking and Nanchang in a plane placed at his disposal by General Chiang. In addition, he had extensive talks with the outstanding journalists, native and foreign, of north China, and witfi many American business men of long experience in the East. His conclusions, here presented, represent a compilation of wide diversity of opinion, collected with reportorial open-mindedness.

ANTI-FASCISTS MENACE FLIERS Chicago Groups Threaten to Blow Italians ‘Out of Lake.’ (CoDvriKht, 1933. bv United Press! CHICAGO, July 7. Anti-Fascist groups have threatened to “blow General Italo Balbo and his twentyfour seaplanes out of the lake” if they try to moor the royal air force squadron on the Chicago lake front, it was learned today. The Italians, possibly influenced by the threats, have as yet not announced whether the fleet will moor here or in Lake Geneva, Wis. A series of threatening letters received by Italian Consul General Guiseppe Castruccio has caused so much concern that special protection has been arranged if the fliers do land here, with a police motorcycle escort to accompany them if they proceed to Lake Geneva by automobile. Takeoff Is Delayed Bu United Press REYKJAVIK. Iceland, July 7. Their motors tuned and their fuel tanks filled, Italy’s twenty-four seaplanes en route to the Chicago exposition awaited good weather today before taking off for Cartwright, Labrador. A takeoff was not thought likely today. SLANDER CHARGED TO CEMETERY RECEIVER 550,000 Damages Are Asked in Suit Filed by Dwight Ritter. Suit asking $50,000 on a slander allegation was filed today in circuit court by Dwight S. Ritter, a director of the Glen Haven Cemetery Association, against John J. Rochford, receiver for the association. Ritter alleges he was slandered by Rochford during a hearing June 27, when the receiver asserted $400,000 of cemetery funds had been “misapplied and misappropriated.” Suit was filed by Merle N. A. Walker, counsel for the cemetery directors.

Walks Far Under Water Times Reporter Enjoys Trip on Broad Ripple Pool Floor, Wearing Diving Helmet. BY HELEN LINDSAY Times Staff Writer I'VE never been “down to the sea in ships,” but I did go down to the bottom of the Broad Ripple pool Thursday afternoon in the diving helmet. That was an unexpected thrill, a special “reward” for mastering the kick in my second swimming lesson in the Times-Broad Ripple free swimming lessons. j _

The diving helmet is a part of the equipment used in keeping the pool clean. It is a huge affair, connected by a long rubber tube to the filtering plant of the pool, where air is pumped into it. I couldn’t even lift the helmet from the ground. When it was adjusted over my head, as I stood on the ladder leading into the deep end of the pool, its weight forced me slowly down, As soon as the water closed

WOMAN NAMED TO GRAND JURY Precedent Set as North Side Resident Is Sworn Into Office. “I deem it a privilege and an unusual opportunity to be chosen a member of the grand jury,” Mrs. George W. Gordon. 1503 Park avenue, declared today, after being sworn in as the first w’oman grand juror in Marion county. Mrs. Gordon is the wife of George W. Gordon, architect. “I hope there will be no criticism because of the broken precedent,” Mrs. Gordon said. “I always have believed in law enforcement, and I am interested in juvenile court work, although I never have had an opportunity to do jury duty.” Oscar C. Hagemier, grand jury deputy prosecutor, said he was pleased to learn Mrs. Gordon had been named to the jury. “I don’t see any reason why women can’t serve,” he said. Mrs. Gordon has been identified with state charitable work for years, doing volunteer Red Cross work during the World war. As president of the Welfare club of Indianapolis, she directed its activities for two years. She has been a member of the Women’s Department Club for nineteen years. Mrs. Gordon has served as treasurer of the Seventh District Democratic Club for two terms. She is a member of the Central Christian church. MACON HOOKS 5 PLANES Fighting Machines Successfully Attached to Dirigible. By United Press LAKEHURST, N. J., July 7.—The giant naval dirigible Macon today demonstrated its efficiency as a war craft when five single-seater fighting planes successively hooked themselves to the airship while in flight. Carmel Postmaster Named By United Press WASHINGTON. July 7.—Acting Postmaster-General Joseph O'Mahoney today named Clyde Davis as acting postmaster of Carmel, Ind.

over it. the pressure was relieved and I hardly knew the helmet was there. It was great fun, i walked about half-way across the pool, submerged in nine feet of clear, cool water. Through the glass vision I could see Earl Montgomery, my instructor, swimming about under the water around me. He told me later of similar ex(Twm to £ago Throe)

Entered aa Sccond-Clae* Matter at Postoffice. IndiaaapoUs

U. S. Arms Reduction Moves Wholly Misunderstood in Tokio, Roy W. Howard Finds in Extended Survey. DRIVE TO OUTLAW WAR PREMATURE Nipponese to Hold Seized Territory in Defiance of World; Exclusion Act Repeal Is Held Vital. BY ROY W. HOWARD Chairman of the Board, Sc ripps-Howard Newspapers. To assure continued peace with Japan, and to dispel a wholly erroneous opinion that exists there as to the real motive behind American interest in arms reduction, a building plan should be launched at once which will bring the American navy up to full treaty quota at an early date. This conviction, reluctantly arrived at, represents the result of a first-hand investigation and an effort to determine what sane course is open to America in the far east, following the breakdown of the Washington conference plans of 1922 designed to preserve peace in the Pacific. In Manchoukuo, Japan has created another AlsaceLorraine, from which she never will be ousted except by force of arms.

China now realizes that she is to receive no aid from the league or from the United States and that she will recover the “lost provinces’’ only when she has an army equal to the task. Any thought formerly entertained, by Japanese liberals that the antiwar machinery of Washington and Geneva ultimately might restore “the territorial and administrative integrity of China’’ likewise has vanished. Bluntly put, these three facts mean that more than a detjade of American effort and progress toward outlawing war was ended in failure—temporarily, at least. Effort Is Premature The last two years have demonstrated that so far as the Far East is concerned, America’s efforts to substitute reason for force in international disagreements were premature. The conclusion is inescapable, though there is no disgrace attached to the failure, which, in the final analysis, resulted from Europe’s reluctance to co-operate. Since the world obviously is not prepared to outlaw Japan for what it has branded as her treaty violation in Manchuria, and since Japan and the United States must continue to occupy opposite side of the Pacific, common sense demands some workable program, even though it be erected upon the ruins of a decade of progress toward 'world peace. Two Courses Open Today America faces the alternative of continuing indefinitely a futile protest against Japan's Manchoukuoan program, or of recognizing that other nations, less content than ourselves with their present territorial boundaries, are not yet prepared to accept foreign concepts of idealism, if or when these concepts clash with their nationalistic interests. Until there is a more nearly unanimous world opinion than exists today about all that remains in the way of an American antiwar program is to argue the practical advantages of our idealism, instead of offering it as an ultimatum. We can have faith in the world’s ultimate abandonment of force, but meanwhile we can not sit by and sulk. Japan today is the one nation to which American statesmanship should be devoting its most serious consideration. Upon the intelligence, tact and far-sightedness of this consideration hinges the peace of the Pacific. That peace is endangered today. Army Rules Japan Japan knows it. We should know it. Who is responsible for this situation is not as important as what is going to be done about it. There never has been less cause for disagreement between Japan and America than exists today. Never have the tangible advantages of good will and co-operation been so obvious. Never have the suicidal certainties of conflict been so apparent. But logic and reason do not prevent wars. The army completely dominates the present Japanese government and is supported strongly by all factions except a small, thoroughly cowed, and wholly inarticulate liberal group. The army has convinced the people that Japanese statesmen repeatedly have been out-traded in international conferences designed to preserve peace and the status quo. The myth cleverly has been built up that the United States has been chiefly responsible for thwarting Japan’s ambitions. Even more serious, the Japanese public has been convinced that America, inclining toward pacifism in consequence of female suffrage, is facing military impotence because of public clamor for tax reduction.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

The Japanese believe that in this desire for tax reduction lies America's real affection for naval reductions. That a nation as rich and strong as America is conceded to be really could favor arms reduction to advance an idealistic principle is beyond the grasp of Japanese imagination. The fact is that the Japanese public has been convinced that America is too penurious to fight. In that misconception lies real danger. The gravity of the situation is tempered only by the fact that it results from differing psychology rather than from clashing fundamentals. In the meantime, in th,’ interest of anew working agreement in which the strides toward Utopia necessarily must be more measured, the United States belatedly should make some reasonable effort to evidence the admiration and respect which the American people, as a whole, entertain for the Japanese. Exclusion Act Makes Trouble A good start on this would be to repeal the unjustifiable, troublebreeding Japanese exclusion act and substitute a quota basis for Japan. This would not permit any inrush of Japanese immigration, but it would save Japanese face—a major consideration with all oriental people. The exclusion act, the nature of which not one person in a thousand east of the Rocky mountains knows anything about, is known in all its details to every adult male under the Japanese flag, and is accepted mistakenly by his as proof of our contempt for Japanese pride, and as evidence of our belief in Japanese racial inferiority. We should picture more intelligently to both nations the importance to the prosperity of each of our existing trade relations. Since it now is obvious that there is to be no peaceful restoration of Manchuria to China, the United States might, if approval were assured, advantageously send a commission to ascertain what, in the light of existing actualities, our future course should be with regard to tnis alleged republic being fostered under the Japanese tutelage. Should Recognize Russia Certainly we should recognize Russia at once, not only in the interest of our own trade needs, but in the interests of a better balancing of the Far Eastern situation. This conceivably might become the first step in a general policy of recognizing established and functioning governments, without concerning ourselves too greatly with their accidents of birth, at least until such time as the rest of the world evidences equal concern. Such a policy might have a decided bearing on our future attitude toward Manchuokuo. And, finally, we immediately should commence building the American navy up to treaty quota—a move which could not be regarded by any nation as other than the logical and to-be-expected result of the collapse of the anti-war and disarmament programs. That the most astute politicians in Japan are as sincerely desirous of peace as is America there is no doubt. Building up the American (Turn to Page Twelve) Times Index Page Book Nook 15 Bridge 10 Broun Column 16 City Briefs 13 Classified 23,24 Comics 25 Crossword Puzzle 23 Curious World 25 Dietz on Science 23 Editorial 16 Financial 18,19 Fishing 9 Hickman Theater Reviews 14 Lippmann Column 19 Radio 23 Serial Story 25 Sports 22, 23 Talburt Cartoon 16 Vital Statistics 18 Woman’s Pages 10,11