Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1934 — Page 3

FEB. 13, 1931

SUPREME COURT' POST RUMORED FOR ROBINSON Senator Harrison Considered Likely Successor to Senate Leader. B'l United Pr. • WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—There is more than mere conjecture in persistent reports that Joe T Robbinson of Arkansas, the senate < Democratic leader, will be named to j the next vacancy on the United States supreme bench. Retirement of Justice Willis Vandevanter or Justice George Suther- j land is likely this year. Mr Van- | devanter is 75. Mr. Sutherland 72. Either could retire on full pay. Two men aspire to Mr Robinson's ; senate leadership and a third has j aspiration forced upon him Walter j F. George, m the senate since 1922 ; and favorite son of Vienna. Ga.. be- * lieves he would fit into Mr. Robinson's responsibilities. Harrison Likely Successor Gulfport. Miss., offers Byron Patton Harrison, a senator since 1919. Hprobably will get the job. The third ol these is James F. j ‘Jimmy i Byrnes of Spartanburg, i S. C, a freshman senator of the j class of 1930 who hasn't a chance in ! the world of becoming leader now j and who knows it. He is mentioned ! only because of indisputable evi- 1 di-nce that President Roosevelt j thinks highly of Smiling Jimmy ! Byrnes, very highly indeed. Jimmy probably will be assistant ; leader of the senate, whomsoever j may get the top job. And in the i course of time he will be promoted j to leader. It is in the cards. Chairman Glass Just at ‘his moment Mr Byrnes is running the senate appropriations committee He has no more right to do that than has your Aunt Maria. But Chairman Carter Glass is ill. Mr. Byrnes stepped in and is | running the show, although he is outranked on that committee by | four others: Kenneth McKellar. j Royal S Copeland. Carl Hayden and Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma. Mr. Byrnes was a power last session, too. It was he who ob-. tained amendment of the economy! act to permit supreme court justices I to retire on full instead of reduced j pay. But for that there might be j small prospect this year oi retirements or the elevation of Mr Robin- 1 son to the bench or even the promotion of Jimmy Byrnes to assistant leader. Johnson Seeks Re-Election Fist-brandishing Hiram Johnson ■ will take one more poke at his old j enemy, Herbert C. Hoover, even if i he has to revive the Progressive j party in California to do it. Few political happenings could please Mr. Hoover more than defeat of Mr Johnson in this year’s senatorial primary or election. So Mr. Johnson will run. probably in the Republican. Democratic and Progressive primaries. The Progressive party must be revived but that undoubtedly will be done. Once nominated in California. Mr. Johnson should win easily. He has the administration’s benediction. approval of Senator William G. McAdoo (Dem.. Cal.), support of most of the California Democrats in the house and a large personal following in his home state. Mr. Johnson was a Roosevelt Republican in 1932. metals" groupmeeting Chicago Engineer Will Talk on Phases of Drop Forging. Address on ‘ Drop Forging and the Effect of Overheating in Forging Upon a Heat Treatment” will be given by Adam M. Steever, Chicago, at the meeting of the Indianapolis chapter. American Society for Metals, in the Columbia Club at 6:30 Thursday. Mr. Steever is technical director of the Lindbergh Steel Treating Company. Chicago.

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INSURANCE CHIEF

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“Industrial Recovery and Life Insurance” is the subject Friday of Roger B Hull, New York, general counsel and managing director of the National Association of Life Underwriters, at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at the Lincoln. Mr. Hull is making his eighth annual official tour of the United States, including regional and state meetings with 258 local associations. STREAMLINED TRAIN CAN MAKE 110 M. P. H. Union Pacific Answers Challenge of Airplanes and Busses. CHICAGO, Feb 13. A nowstreamlined train which can travel an eighth of a mile while its newfangled horn is being squawked four times for a crossing was placed on display today. The train is one of a pair which will be the Union Pacific railroad's answer to the high-speed challenge of the airlines and the low-cost competition of the bus lines. It will be placed in service this year in a railroad program which finds the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railway and the Missouri Pacific line turning to motor-driven transportation. The Pullman Car and Manufacturing Company devised the train, to cost $200,000 and develop a 110-miles-an-hour speed. Its first test run will be conducted this month. The train is known as No. 123 and is a three-unit articulated tube. It will be paired with a six-car train with sleeping accommodations. The No. 123 will be used for high-speed runs between larger cities, the sixcar -tram for runs requiring several days. SAME PLANTS IN MANY COALS. SCIENTIST SAYS Erroneous Belief to Contrary Corrected in Article. pji Science Service WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.—Hard coal, or anthracite, was formed from plants of the same species as other ! kinds of coal of comparable geologic I age. So states Dr. David White of | the United States geological survey, :in the current issue of Science, correcting an erroneous but widely accepted belief to the contrary. In the same article, Dr, White clears up a number of other errors ' regarding the naming or occurrence of fossil plants belonging to various geologic periods. Newcastle Native Succumbs Mrs. Ida Stafford White, G 5, of 111 Hampton drive, died yesterday i morning in St. Francis hospital. Funeral rites will be held at 2 toi morrow- in the Hisey & Titus funeral i home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was born in Newcastle and was the sister of the late Dr. L. H. | Stafford. She is survived by her husband, Albert O. White; a son, Homer Hastings White. Plymouth: a | daughter. Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. William R. Stuart, Indianapolis, and a grandson.

FRANK C. LORY DIES SUDDENLY I IN HOTSPRINGS Heart Disease Fatal to Retired Owner of Zero Ice Cos. Frank C. Lory, 60, retired Indianapolis business men. died yesterday in Hot Springs, Ark, according to word received at his home, 3131 Guilford avenue. He had suffered from heart disease several years and went to Hot Springs Thursday to rest. Mr. Lory was owner and manager of the Zero Ice Company until 1928 when he retired. He was member of the Mystic Tie, Ancient Landmarke lodge, F. & A. M.; the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Kiw-anis Club. Funeral arrangements have nto been completed. Surviving Mr. Lory are the widow, Mrs. Lillian Lory, and a son, Max Lory, Indianapolis, and two brothers, William T. Lory, Indianapolis, and Ed. Lory, Vincennes. Stroke Fatal to Insurance Man Lastr ites for Walter V. Morris, 66, insurance salesman, who died yesterday of a stroke of apoplexy at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hancock. 44 South Mount street, will be held at 2 Thursday afternoon in the Conkle funeral home. Mr. Morris lived at 814 North Wallace street and was active in the Irvington Republican Club. He was a member of the Irvington M. E. church and was employed by the Gulf Insurance Company. He was born in Vermillion county and had lived in Indianapolis thirty years. Surviving him are the widow-, three daughters, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Marie Sechrist and Mrs. Elizabeth Reinhardt; four brothers, Newton C. Morris, Allen Morris, Davenport, la., and George Morris, Portsmouth, Ore., and a sister living in California. Native of Germany Passes Following a month's illness, Mrs. Sophia Ellerkamp, 78, of 1237 Evison street, a native of Germany and a south side resident more than fifty years, died yesterday in her home. Funeral services w-ill be held at 1:30 Thursday in the home and at 2 in St. John’s church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She is survived by tw-o daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hottell and Mrs. Sophie Hanrahan, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. William Ploengen, Cumberland, and two granddaughters, Miss Leona Hanrahan and Mrs. Violet Brethauer, In- | dianapolis. Mrs. Ellerkamp came to this country with her parents when she was 16 and settled in Indianapolis. She was active in St. John’s Evangelical church and the Ladies’ Air Society, and the Friendship Club of the church. Former Blacksmith Succumbs Following a long illness, Perry (Doc) Abrams, 73, of 19 North Oriental stret, an old time horseshoer, died yesterday in his home. Mr. Abrams was believed by his family to be the oldest blacksmith ni the city. He operated shops in the vincinity of Washington and Pine streets many years before he retired. Last rites will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Harry Moore funeral home, 2050 East Michigan street. Burial w-ill be in Memorial Park cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Pearl Abrams; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Shubert, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Grace Stover, Chicago; a stepson, Frank F. Smith, Cincinnati, and five grandchildren. Baby’s Death Held Accidental A verdict of accidental death was returned yesterday by Dr. John Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, in the case of Donald B. Quinn, 3-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' Quinn, 2621 Guilford avenue. The

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPEAKER AT RALLY

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Dr. Jesse M. Bader, associate secretary of the department of evangelism of the Federal Council of the Churches -of Christ in America, will be the guest speaker at the rally of the Marion County Christian Sunday School Association next Monday. Dr. Bader, w-ho makes his home in New York, will come to Indianapolis from Dayton, 0., where he has finished plans for a preEaster evangelistic campaign. He will address the association at the Third Christian Church, Broadway and Seventeenth streets. Special music will be furnished by the combined choirs from the Fail-fax Christian church. child was found dead in bed Sunday, smothered after bed clothing became wrapped about its head. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Wheeler Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Friend Wheeler, 77, of 3412 Salem street, widow of Hillis A. Wheeler, a member of an old Indianapolis meat packing firm, died yesterday in her home after a three weeks’ illness. Ifhe was a member of the Fletcher Place M. E. church. She was born in Wilmington, 0., and came to Indianapolis when a child. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Edith C. Deupree; two sisters, Mrs. F. A. Pickerill and Mrs. Alma Craig; two grandsons, Raymond H. Wheeler and Earl F. Wheeler, and a great-granddaughter, Miss Janet Rhea Wheeler, all of Indianapolis. Chiropractor Succumbs at 66 Following an illness of several months, Mrs. Eva Louise Short, 66. a chirapractor, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Vanßuskirk, 835 Edison avenue. Mrs. Short was born in Bethel, 0., and had lived in Indianapolis thirty years. She was graduated from the Ross College of Chiropractic and had followed the profession here fifteen years. She was a member of the First United Brethren church. Last rites will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Tyner funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Pneumonia Fatal to Visitor Pneumonia caused the death yesterday of Mrs. Jennie L. Rogers, Washington, a native of Cass county, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frances V. Webb, 7000 South Meridian street, whom she had been visiting. Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs. Lydia V. McAllister, Great Falls, Mont., two sons, Elmer E. Rogers and W. T. Rogers. Washington, and a grandson, Lewis M. McAllister, Milwaukee. Burial will be in Washington. Widow of Julian Morgan Dead Mrs. Martha Morgan, 80, of 533 Mozart avenue, widow of Julian Morgan, died yesterday in her home. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Jessie McCaffery, a brother, Edward VanArsdall. Hymera, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Morgan was bom in Whiteland.

‘BACK-TO-SOIL 1 PLAN PRACTICAL COREYJNSISTS Palestine Success Is Cited by Mission Chief in Reply to Critic. The federal back to the soil" program is inevitable, declared Dr. Stephen J. Corey, United Christian Missionary Society president, in a letter defending the movement against attack made by John F. Ballenger, Detroit relief commissioner, who termed it “impracticable.” Dr. Corey wrote that a recent visit to Palestine where 100,000 Jews, driven from Europe, have settled, helped to convince him of the feasibility of such a movement. Copies of his letter were sent to President Roosevelt. Attacks Policy of Drift “Plans to take 1,000,000 persons, already uprooted, and help them to start subsistence homes on small acreage no doubt is only a small beginning of what eventually will be necessary,” he said. “It is almost unthinkable in a country like ours, with its great heritage of rich land and the vast populations which originally sprang from it, that we should drift into a long continued and morale devastating relief orogram,” Dr. Corey said. “Our soil is the basic foundation of our existence and our millions of surplus acres must provide homes and living for the millions of surplus people in the mechanized cities who can not possibly find employment in our industrial life for years to come. No Need to Wait “Why wait until dependence on relief saps manhood and self-respect from our sturdy but helpless citizenry? Why not, instead of that, start 10,000,000 people on ten-acre farms with necessary equipment, a roof over their heads, a year’s start in financing and twenty years to pay for their homes? It would be a financial saving to the government, national, state and municipal, as compared to indefinite relief. “American Jews largely have financed the setting of 100,000 of their despairing people from the great cities of Europe, on the poor land of limited little Palestine. These people are happy, most of them self-supporting, and beginning to pay back what has been invested for and in them.” MARINE COMMANDANT WILL RETIRE FEB. 26 Major-General Ben H. Fuller to End 49 Years’ Service. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—MajorGeneral Ben H. Fuller, marine corps commandant, today begins his leave prior to permanent retirement Feb. 26, when he reaches the age limit of 64 years. The commandant has been in naval and marine service forty-nine years. Major-General John H. Russell, assistant commandant, will assume charge of the corps pending appointment of General Fuller’s successor by President Roosevelt. Wednesday in City Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon, Columbia Club. League for Hard of Hearing, 7:30 p. m., stokes building. Twelfth District Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade. Associated Employers, dinner, Washington. Indiana Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETV.ORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P M. 4 OO— Music Box i NBC i WEAF. 4:ls—Madison ensemble "CBS' WABC. Necessity lor the child labor amendment. Babes in Hollywood 'NBC) WJZ. 4:3o—Children's program iNBC' WEAF. Singing Lady <NBC> WJZ. 4:4s—Nursery Rhvmes INBC WEAF. Hall's orchestra (CBS' WABC. s:oo—Mme. Alda .NBC) WEAF. Feature NBC' WJZ. 5 15—A1 and Pete (CBS' WIND s:3o—Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WBBM. Mary Eastman, soprano, and Evan Evans, baritone (CBS i WABC. Hvmn Sing .NBC' WEAF. Stamp Club. Captain Healy (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Musical Mosaics 'NBC) WEAF. “Little Italy" (CBS' WABC Lowell Thomasr .NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge <CBS) WABC. Carl Laemmle 'NBCi. 615—Sketch iNBC> WEAF. Just Plain Bill .CBS) WABC. National Advisory Council (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS' WBBM. 6:4s—Boake Carter iCBS> WABC. Gus Van and Arlene Jackson iNBC i WJZ. 7:oo—The Columbians (CBS! WABC. Crime Clews .NBCI WJZ. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey (NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—The Voice of Experience (CBS) WABC. Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dr. Bundesen (NBC) WJZ). 7:45 —Bavarian Peasant band 'NBC) WJZ. Piano Team (CBS) WABC. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra 'CBS) WABC. Musical Memories—Edgar A. Guest (NBC) WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. * B:ls— Ruth Etting and Johnny Green’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 3:3o—George Jessel. Rich’s orchestra; Eton Boys (CBS) WABC. Voorhees' band; Ed Wynn (NBC) WEAF. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJR. 9:oo—Cruise of Seth Parker (NBC) WEAF. Glen Gray s orchestra. Do Re Mi; Irene Taylor (CBS) WABC. Hill Billy Heart Throbs (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Baritone and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. News (CBS) WABC. Madame Sylvia of Hollywood (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge 'CH6> WBBM. Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:00—Harlem Serenade (CBS) WABC.

Fishing the Air

Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New’ York will inaugurate anew series of programs over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday at 6:15 p. m., under the general title of "Reviving Local Government ’ Governor Lehman, to be introduced by Professor Thomas H. Reed of the University of Michigan, will speak on "The State and Local Government.” The dramatic attempts to Buck Rogers and Wilma Deering to unite a number of small asteroids into anew planet will be featured in the “Buck Rogers in the Twenty-Fifth Century” program broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Dan Cassidy figures as prominently as Spencer Dean, tne manhunter, in the new Stewart Sterling mystery drama. "Penthouse Pirate,” to be presented in part during the Crime Clues program over WLW and an NVC network Tuesday at 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Gus Van. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Mystery drama, part 1. 7:30 —NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. Columbia —Voice of Experience. NBC (WJZ)— Adventures in Health. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernies* orchestra. B:ls—Columbia —Ruth Etting: Ted Husing; Green's orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Columbia—George Jessel. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—The Cruise of Seth Parker. Columbia—Caravan. 9:45 —Columbia —Harlem Serenade. NBC (WJZ)—"Corn-Hog Adjustment program.”

After an absence from the air while she was making; films in Hollywood, Koth Etting, blues singing star, will return to the Columbia network over WFBM Tuesday from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. Second of a series of night court broadcasts. direct from traffic court, wull be heard again Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. over WKBF. “Ave Maria" by Kahn will be presented as a tenor solo by Charles Sears, with a violin obligato by George Bass, former concert master of the Chicago symphony, during the Household Musical Memories program over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 p. m. The music of Smetana will be played by the Philadelphia orchestra for the first time in the regular evening concert series over WFBM and the Columbia network in the broadcast from 8 to 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. Charles Carlile’s song recital with Freddie Rich’s orchestra will be one of the late evening highlights over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 10:15 to 10:30 p. m. -

10:15—Charles Carlile. tenor CBS) WABC. Male trio NBC' WEAF 10:30—Whiteman's orchestra i NBC) ''J*AZ Nelson's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. 11:00—Toper orchestra (CBS' WABC. Vallee s orchestra iNBC> WEAF. Master's orchestra NBC> WrJt,. 1115—Buddv Rogers' orchestra iNBC) WEAF . _ 11:3(M-M:tc’iell Shuster's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. JacK Denny's orchestra t NBC> Kemps orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolia Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M. 5.30 Bohemians. 6 to—C. W. A. speaker. 6:ls—Pirate club 6:3o—Buck Rogers 'CBS). 7:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Cowbovs. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill (CBS). 7:4s—King's Men. 7:3o—Hollywood Low-down. B:oo—Philadelphia symphony (CBS). B:3o—George Jessel (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Charles Carlile 'CBS). 10:30—Ozrie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10 45—Bohemians 11:00—Vincent Lopez orchestra 'CBS). 11:30—Pancho and orchestra iCBSi. 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. A. M. 12:15 —Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolia Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Music Box (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes 4:4s—The Tattered band 5:00 —John L. Postage Stamp. 5:05 —Piano melodies. s:ls—Willard singers. s:3o—Robin Hood. , s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—You and Your Government (NBC). 6:4s—Gus Van & Cos. INBO. 7:oo—Leo Reisman orchestra iNBC). 7:3o—Wavne King orchestra iNBC). B:oo—Musical Memories (NBC). B:3o—Night traffic court. 9:oo—Sport reveiw. 9:os—Dream singer. 9:ls—The Three Sparks. 9:3o—Mario Cozzi (NBC), 9:4s_Robert Simmons (NBC) 10:00—John B Kennedy NBC). 10:00—Eddie Peabody (NBCI. 10:30—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Broadcast, from Mardi Gras (NBC). 11:30—Jack Wright orchestra. 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. W T LW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Music Box (NBC) 4:ls—Snicker. Chuckle and Laugh. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBCi. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song. 5:30 —Bob New hall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies. 6.30 Art Kassel orchestra. 6:4s—Numismatic talk. 7:oo—Crime club (NBC). 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen and Health drama (NBC). 7:4s—Ferris Nurserymen. 8:00—Ben Bernies orchestra iNBC). B:3o—Ed Wvnn and band (NBC'. 9.oo—The Cruise of the Seth Parker (NBC). 9:3o—Crosley follies. 10:00—The Keystone. 10:15—The Keystone. 10.45—Art Kassel and his orchestra. 11 00—College Inn, Phil Harris orchestra. 11:15—Buster Locke and his orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. DIVIDEND IS DECLARED William Wrigley Company to Pay 50 Cents a Share. By Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—A special dividend of 50 cents a share to more than 7,000 stockholders of the William Wrigley Company, was announced today following a directors meeting. The dividend is payable on March 16, to stockholders of record March 8. Philip K. Wrigley, president of the company, in a message to stockholders explained the purpose of the special dividend and urged that this extra money be put into circulation as soon as possible to aid retail business.

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GIBERSON IS IN > OR NEAR CITY. POLICEBELIEVE Question Two Women m Regard to Whereabouts of Murder Suspect. Moving toward capture of Ernest (Red) Giberson. escaped murder suspect in the holdup murder of Police Sergeant Lester Jones, police yesterday questioned two women. A third woman, believed to have been visited by Giberson, is being sought for investigation. Police believe that Giberson is in or near Indianapolis and being harbored by associates. Gene Ryan, state detective, is aiding city police in the search. Police have been warned to take no chances with the fugitive, who was described as being dangerous and armed. Several detective squads have made the rounds of south side haunts, former hangouts of the murder suspect. Giberson was awaiting trial at Noblesville when he escaped by sawing a bar in his cell and walking out of the jail with a group of CWA workers who were working there. FINISHES MASTERPIECE Wsconsin Man arves 56 Angels in Merry-go-Round. By United Press MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 13.—A “merry-go-round” embellished with the figures of fifty-six angels, recently was completed by Richard Reuter. 60. Mr. Reuter’s masterpiece was begun in Germany years ago. He carved all figures and decorations from rare woods.

FIRST L aidJ pasehne'l NEW YORK. USA