Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LIQUOR REVENUE SETUP SCORED BY BEVERIDGE State Taxed but Ten Pints of Wine in 1933, Says Candidate. By Time* Ryu <<7l KOKOMO, May 5. —Speaking on an old campaign battleground of his late father, former United States Senator from Indiana —Albert J. Beveridge Jr.. In a speech at the courthouse here last night, charged that the state collected revenue in 1933, on only ten pints of wine. Mr. Beveridge stated that whereas records at the state house prove that revenue was collected on upward of 15.000 pints of whiskey and adequate taxes were collected on other alcoholic beverages, during the same period. something appeared radically wrong in the wine collections. Mr. Beveridge’s speech here was one of a series he has made in the state since announcing his candidacy on the Republican ticket as a legislative candidate. He is one of a group of eleven progressive Republicans who have banded themselves together on a platform of “clean government.” In his speech last night, Mr. Beveridge recommended abolition of the “dictatorial powers of the Governor"; reduction of gasoline taxes and auto license fees; reorganization of the state police force on a nonpolitical merit system; abolition of the alleged political “monopolistic liquor control set-up,” and that useless laws be abolished and legal procedure speeded up. George O. Hutsell, candidate for the Republican nomination for county clerk, reviewed his qualifications for that office at political meetings last night. t Mr. Hutsell, a former county clerk, referred to a letter he received at the close of his administration from Lawrence F Orr, then chief examiner of the state board of accounts, which praised Mr. Hutsell's record. Thomas E. Grinslade. candiate for the Republican nomination for state representative, attacked the state • gross income tax at a meeting at 3005 East Tenth street last night. He stated that he had been urged by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to run for office. Active participation in political affairs by voting men was urged by Herbert M. Spencer, candidate for the Democratic prosecutor nomination. in an address before the Butler university Jeffersonian Club today. President Cecil Ray presided. Speaking in behalf of his own candidacy. Boynton J. Moore, a Republican mayoralty candidate, attacked “hand-picked candidates” last night at the Zion church. South Catherwood street. “These candidates are backed by various organizations.” he said, “and, if elected, are nothing more than figure heads in the offices to which they are elected. The old age pension law should be modified. A. George Corey, candidate lor the Republican nomination for state representative, said last night at Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Renovation of criminal law practice in Indiana was demanded in talks last night by Russell J. Dean, candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor. Judge John F. Geckler, Democratic candidate for renomination as juvenile judge, was indorsed by the Southeast Democratic Civic Club at a meeting last night. Democratic students of Indiana and Benjamin Harrison law schools indorsed Judge John W. Kern for the Democratic nomination for mayor at a meeting last night in the State Life building. Judge Kern spoke at the session A Democratic meeting will be held at 9 East Fourteenth street tomorrow' afternoon. Candidates at the Democratic primary are invited to attend the meeting, which will open at 1:30. "I sincerely hope that all my friends will take note of the fact that I am not on the slate being circulated from the statehouse and said to have been compiled by Pleas Greenlee. secretary to the Governor.” declared Earl McKee, candidate for city council at the Democratic primary. in speaking before several meetings last night. Walter R. Dorsett. candidate for the Republican nomination for city council, stressed the need of close cooperation between the 'city council and city administration at political meetings last night. Howard E. Hutchinson, candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nominaiion, withdrew from the race today in favor of Perry H. Easton, he announced. Frank J. La hr. Republican candidate for juvenile court judge, in an address last night, stated that the juvenile court demands the selection of a man to preside over it who has had actual court experience in dealing with the many intricate problems involving child welfare. “If I am nominated and elected.” Mr. Lahr said, "it shall be my desire to weigh carefully all of th“ factors involved in every case which comes into that court, and I have kept abreast of the latest developments of juvenile crime.” Alexander G. Cavins. candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, will be keynote speaker tonight at Legion hall. 1611 West Washington street. W. H. Gray, precinct committeeman, will preside. Entertainment will be furnished. Fewer taxes, greater economy and liberal legislation for labor were advocated by Lewis A. Harding, candidate for the Democratic nomination for state representative from Marion county, addressing a mass meeting last night. “I stand four-square with the Democratic administrations.” Mr. Harding declared; "for less law and more enforcement. supported by true religion and education." Primary election slates were condemned by Thomas D. McGee, candidate for the Democratic nomination for probate judge, in an address delivered at a series of meetings last night. “Democracy, if it means anything.

Voting in County, City Primary Tuesday Is Explained

SAMPLE “A" OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT DEMOCRATIC PARTY To role for a perv nike a cross (X) AFTER his (or her) Dame in the proper column as follows:

For Mayor (Vote for one only) (14) HOWARD E. HUTCHINSON | (15) JOHN W. KERN (12) PERRY H. EASTON j (13) BYRON HORN I ’ For City Clerk (Vote for one only) (21) HARRY E TONER j (16) ELLIS CUNNINGHAM (17) A. FRANK LAWRENCE n For Representative in Congress Twelfth Conrreaaional District (Vote for one only) (12) LOUIS LUDLOW □ For Froaeentiac Attorney 1W Judicial Circuit (Vote for one only) (15) GEORGE S. DAILEY □ (16) RUSSELL .1. DEAN □ For Judge Superior Court Roooi Four (Vote for one only) (23) ERNEST F. FRICK □ (24) WESLEY CARL SWAILS J” (25) CLARENCE E. WEIR 52 For Judge Superior Court Room Five (Vote for one only) (26) CHALMER SCHLOSSER j IteMHapJ (27) HERBERT E. WILSON For Judge Probate Court (Vote for one only) (23) SMILEY N. CHAMBERS □ (29) THOMAS D. McGEE For Judge Criminal Court (Vote for one only) (30) FRANK P. BAKER For Judge Juvenile Court (Vote for one only) (31) MILDRED HEREFORD I ; DUGAN j (32) JOHN F GECKLER j j (33) JACOB L. STEINMETZ For State Senator Marion County (Vote for one only) (34) THOMAS A. HENDRICKS [^SJ w m

imolies the right of the people to a voice in their government,” Mr. McGee asserted. "Every voter is entitled to express his preference at the primary without hindrance from any group which seeks to control by the device of slates.” George A. Henry, candidate for the Republican nomination for superior court three, was the principal speaker at a meeting of thp Good Government Club yesterday in the Licoln. Mr. Henry assprted judges should be fair and honest in all their decisions and equal justice should be rendered to all. without the interference and delays caused by trivial technicalities. Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club will meet at State and Hoyt avenues tonight. Clyde E. Baker will speak in behalf of George S. Dailey for prosecutor. HIGH COURT REVERSES ELECTION BALLOT CASE Sets Aside Conviction of John Beinz; I.uesse Verdict Upheld. The Indiana supreme court yesterday reversed judgment in the case of John Bienz. who was convicted in 1930 of unlawfully marking an election ballot. Bienz is alleged to have marked a ballot in the Fourth ward here. He was sentenced to five to ten years and has been at liberty on an appeal bond. The court affirmed the decision of municipal court in convicting Theodore Luesse. Communist leader, for contempt of court in 1930. Lue:se was fined SSOO and sentenced to thirty days. He already has served out the fine. SCHOOL WOMEN WILL HOLD FINAL MEETING Indiana Club Will Elect Officers and Form Program. Final meeting of the year of the Indiana School Women's Club will be held next Saturday at the Lincoln. Election of officers and discussion of state school laws are major points on the program. Retiring officers are Miss Rosa Burmaster, Muncie, president, and Miss Martha Harris, Bloomington, secretary. v

For City Council First District (Vote for one only) (26) JESSE S. SISLOFF (22) EDWARD L. f ~ : HITZELRERGER J (23) WILLIAM C. MCCARTHY □ (24) EARL McKEE (25) EDWARD B RAUF □ For City Council Second District (Vote for one only) (27) JOSEPH F. ELWARD For Stale Representative \ ( Marion County (Vote for eleven only) (36) RUSSELL C. BAIRD (37) FRED E. BARRETT LhmmbJ (38) EDWARD P BARRY (39) JOHN D. BLUE , □ CD (61) FRED H. FOSTER □ (52) FRED S. GALLOWAY j (63) RALPH E. GREENE □ (54) ALVA GULLEY □ (56) LEWIS A. HARDING □ (56) LOUIS W. HEAGY □ (57) JACK HENDRICKS (58) CLYDE C KARRER □ (59) JOHN C. KIRCH □ (60) WILLIAM JENNINGS LAYTON L (61) CHARLEY LUTZ 53 (62) LEONARD PERRY MADDOX I (63) FRANK LEO MARTINO Q (64) HARRY H. MILLER (65) ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON (66) JOHN M. NOE (67) JOSEPH WILLIAM !' PATTERSON [_ (68) HENRY J. RICHARDSON, JR. [/\j (69) ALBERT SAHM (70) JESSE SANFORD □ (76) RICHARD G. STEWART □ (77) MICHAEL L URI'AL □ (78) EDWARD C. WAKELAM □ (79) SANFORD W WHITACRE I (!3* CARLE. * n "" 1 (SJ> FRANK W. YOUNG

STOCK MARKET BILL SHIFTS TO SENATE House Passes Measure With No Important Changes. By I witril Prim WASHINGTON, May s.—The administration's'fight for strict stock market control shifted to the senate today after passage of the Rayburn bill by the house. The measure was approved by a vote of 280 to 84 after the administration majority had beaten off all attempts to change any of its impc~ it provisions. As approved by the house the bill provides for regulation of stock exchanges by the federal trade commission. Margin requirements are fixed at 45 per cent and are under the jurisdiction of the federal reserve board. BIRD HOUSE CEREMONY SLATED FOR MAY 12 Tech and Orchard School Students Will Present GifU. Birdhouses will be presented to the Indianapolis Flower Mission May 12. National Hospital day, by Technical high school, Orchard school, and others, it was announced today by directors of the mission. The birdhouse ceremony will be held in the parkway near Memory lane, west of the hospital buildings. The exercises will be at 2 p. m. All school children, are invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For County Commissioner Second District (Vote for one only) (111) JOSEPH J. BERING [ j (112) LEWIS Q. CLARK !; ’ (113) EDWIN REED 1 1 ENDSLEY | __ (114) WALTER B. GARY (115) CHARLES HAFER □ (116) JOHN A. HAUCK (117) JAMES KERVAN S (118) ERNEST K. MARKER Q (119) CLARENCE I. K/H WHEATLEY L/V| For County Councilman—at Large (Vote for three only) (120) CORTEZ D. BLUE (121) WILLIAM AUGUST fl BROWN I ;

1 DEMOCRATS GAIN APPROVAL Vatcrs Prepare to Cast Ballots on Largest Field. With the largest number of cani didates seeking nominations in the I history of the county, voters Tues- | day will be presented with a serious | task of selecting proper persons to designate as candidates in the fall election. The Times today presents parts of the ballots of both parties with | its recommendations in eleven Democratic offices and ten in the ' Republican field. Shown with this art.de is a combined sample ballot for the Democratic city and county primary. Due to the length of the county ballot, I the city ballot has been combined j with it. The section of the real city ballot ■ actually ends after the heading | “city clerk” in the first column and i under “city council, Second district” ; in the second column. Louis Ludlow heads the Demo- | cratic county ballot in his race for | congress. I The Times has recommended SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN W. KERN for mayor. The Times believes that Judge Kern’s training | in civic affairs and his record as a judge and United States commisl sion qualify him for the post of i mayor. JUDGE CLARENCE E. WEIR is The Times choice for renomination as superior court four judge. PROSECUTOR HERBERT E. j WILSON is seeking the judgeship of superior court five. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, former Indianapolis newspaper man, and secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association is the choice as state senator from Marion | county. In the state representative conI test, The Times supports EDWARD IP. BARRY". CHARLEY" LUTZ, i ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON I < MRS. MEREDITH NICHOLSON JR.), HENRY" J. RICHARDSON JR., ALBEKT SAHM and CARL E. WOOD. They are selected on the basis that they are pledged to support the advancement measures of | the state administration. CLARENCE I. WHEATLEY, city ! councilman, is in the county commissioner's race. The Times urges every registered ! voter in Marion county to cast his or her vote in the twelve hours | that the polls are open between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. Every vote cast | will aid Marion county residents in ! getting the right type of candidates for the election. The official voting i time is three minutes.

COUPLE WED 60 YEARS OBSERVE DAY QUIETLY Mr. and Mrs. John F. White Have Informal Celebration. A quiet informal celebration today marked the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John F. White, 1545 Lexington avenue. Mr. White is a prominent civic leader and former city councilman. * The anniversary is being observed quietly because Mrs. White is ill. Two daughters, Mrs. H. G. Fike and Mrs. B. A. Thralls, are guests. Misses Elizabeth and Eliza Fike, social workers, will come to the home of their grandparents from Louisville, Kv„ and Lake Charles, Fla. CITY MUSICIANS ENTER HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST Will Compete in Finals Monday at Indiana University. Nine musicians from Indianapolis high schools and thirty from other sections of the state will compete in the finals of the annual state high school music contest at Indiana university Monday. Local pupils entered include Sonia Grigo, Katherine Kerrick, Robert Jordan. Leanora Kohn, Marie Parks, Florence Casserlv, Mildred Stewart, Francis Wilson and Robert Taylor. Franklin Minister Dead The Rev. Rudolph Bryan, 75. Franklin, died in the Methodist hospital laat night of a broken hip, sustained two weeks ago when he fell at his home. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, investigated.

SAMPLE “A" OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY for a per*:A make a cross (X) AFTER his (or her) name in the proper coiui a a

for firprrsentative in Congress Congressional District (Vdte jnr one only) (12) WILL H. ADAMS (13) HARRY O CHAMBERLIN |^j (M) DELBERT 0. WILMETH | For Prosecuting Atiomoy I9lli Judicial Circuit (Vote for one only) UR) ALEXANDER G CAVINS (19) WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON | (20) J HERBERT HARTMAN | 121) LELAND C. MORGAN : j For Judge Superior Court Room One (Vole (or one only) (22) WILLIAM E. JEFFREY (23) PAUL F. RHOADARMER □ (24) SETH SEATON WARD □ For Judge Superior Court Room To (Vote for one only) (25) WILLIAM DUKE BAIN * " i ■ * (26) DAVID F. SMITH For Judge Superior Court Room Three (Vote for one only) 127> THOMAS. C BATCHELOR £ j (28) GEORGE A. HENRY □ (29) J. CLYDE HOFFMAN (50) CHARLES ' For Jurtec Supriioi Court Kirom Fnui ..'hi (.m/niii-T a; TTMr’.WA N'T For Judge Juvenile Court (Vote for one only) (49) EDWIN C. BOSWELL □ (50) JOHN F. ENGELKE (52) JAMES K. MCDONALD ; (53) VINSON H. MANIFOLD □ (54) Cll GILES R. METZGER IS For State Senator Marion County (Vote for one only) 1 551 HORACE C. HOLMES □ <456) ROY 0 JOHNSON ll Hill—J (57) PHILIP C. LEWIS (58) K. DEAN MILLER (64) ABRAHAM F. ZAINEY 1 1

3 INJURED HERE IN CARMjSHAPS Two Women Among Victims; City Man Is Accused of Drunken Driving. Three automobile accidents in which three persons were injured occurred in various parts of the city last night and early today. Miss Betty Ross Miller, 1715 East LaGrand avenue, was cut on the face and body when an automobile in which she was riding with Miss Helen Mullen, of 1424 Lawton street, collided with two parked automobiles in front of 846 Virginia avenue. Miss Mullen suffered lacerations of the face. Both women were treated at city hospital. A purse containing S2B was stolen from Miss Walker's car after the accident. In a collision with a car at Michigan street and White river boulevard late last night Orville D. Chamberlain, 41, of 745 North Sherman drive, was cut on the face and body. He w’as arrested charged with drunkenness and failing to stop at a preferential street. Kosmos Kostoff, 55. of 410 West Washington street, driver of the other car, was uninjured. William N. Wizzenredd. 38. of 2224 College avenue, was arrested for drunken driving late last night after he is alleged to have struck a safety zone at Ohio and Illinois streets. City Student Honored. By T'nitrrl Brett ST. LOUIS. May 5 —Selected on the basis of scientific work in Washington university here, John Adam Moore 114 South Ritter street, Indianapo is, was elected to full membership it Sigma Xi. national honorary scientific fraternity. Mr. Moore is a graduate student engaged in research.

For State Representative Marion County (Vote for eleven only) (65) TED EMERSON BARKER £ (66) CHARLES E. BEBJNGER £ (67) DUANE JACOBS BELLINGER [_ (68) JOHN L. BENEDICT (69) ALBERT J. FCTI BEVERIDGE, JR. LAJ (70) WILLIAM BOSSON, JR. | (71 f ROBERT LEE BROKENBURR [ (72) KEVIN D. BROSNAN (73) JOSEPH C. BUCHANAN J (74) WILLIAM HAROLD CALDWELL [ (75) HARRY W. CLAFFEY (76) CHESTER W. CONES,SR. £ (77) A. GEORGE COREY a., □ (79) H. WALKER PeHAVEN □ (80) JOHN WILLIAM EBAUGH I I (81) JOHNS. | I FENSTERMACHER | j (82) LEWIS E. FRAZEUR (8.3) WALTER S. GLASS □ (84) THOMAS E GRINSLADE □ (So) THOMAS E. HALLS, JR. □ (86) LAURENS L HENDERSON (87) MILLIAM smith upv, * v I j (94) WILLIAM H. KELLER □ (95 ) MARJORIE ROEMLF.R KINNAIRD (96) LEO L. KRIN&R □ (113) FRED L. PALMER (114) MAYNARD FRANKLIN [““I POLAND I (115) HUGH H. RANJE □ (116) BERNE RAQUET □ (117) SAMUEL S. REED (118) RUSSELL I. r—l RICHARDSON (119) CONRAD RUCKELSfTAUS jJU (J2O) 11. WAITER SOIAEFER □ (121) WILLIAM SCHH:m:K | ”j I I (127) ALLAN M. STRANZ □ (128) FRANK C. TURRELL □ (129 WILLIAM E f—l VAN TALGE (J3O) RAGPH S. WHITTAKER (131) PRESTON G. WOOLF ti 32) FRANK E WRIGHT j~~| (133) CLARENCE C WYSONG | |

BERGDOLL CLEMENCY IS OPPOSED BY LEGION ... . Executive Committee Goes on Record at Session Here. A resolution opposing executive clemency for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, self-exiled draft dodger, was adopted here yesterday at the closing annual spring meeting of the national executive committee of the American Legion. Bergdoll, now in Germany, is seeking the pardon which will enable him to return to Philadelphia, where his aged mother is ill. FLEET TO LEAVE COLON Wartime Secrecy Conceals Battle Maneuvers of 112 Ships. By United Pmt COLON. C. Z., May s.—Wartime secrecy concealed the movements of the United States fleet as Admiral David F. Sellers, commander in chief, ordered his fighting force of 112 ships to sail from Colon today for battle maneuvers in the Caribbean sea. Admiral Sellers forbade any news dispatches from the warship radios during the nine-day period set for war games in tropical waters off the Atlantic seaboard, j

For Joint Stale Representative Marion and Johnson Countiea (Vole for one only) (134) HAZAEL ORIS BLACKWELL [ (135) CHARLES M CLARK ’ (136) CHARLES R FITZPATRICK I For Clerk of the Circuit Court (Vote for one only) (137) HOWARD C. BAKER (138) EDGAR HART (139) GEORGE O. HUTSELL □ For County Auditor (Vole for or.r only) (140) HENRY D. KELLENBACH |. j (141/ CHARLES W. MANN ; (142) SAMUEL L. I^^ MONTGOMERY LXJ (143) WALLACE A. ROBERTSON

G.O.P. LEADERS IN OFFICE RACE Ten Candidates Are Given Indorsement; Lists Published. The Indianapolis Times today presents sections of the sample ballots of the Republican party’s county ticket with recommendations for ten candidates who are believed bestqualified for the posts they seek. Only sections of the ballot are given. The city ballot which will be handed you separately at your voting place Is not included here. The Times did not select any candidates for city office for recommendation. To vote the Republican county ticket in the primary, the voter marks a cross in the block space opposite the name of the candidate or candidates for whom he wishes to vote. The system of doing this is shown in the ten instances in which The Times has approved these seeking nominations. HARRY O. CHAMBERLIN, former circuit court judge, is The Times’ choice for the nomination as congressional representative in the Twelfth gistrict. This area comprises the majority of Marion county. The eleventh distirct affects the eastern section of this county and Hancock and Madison counties. ALENXANDER G. CAVINS, former assistant district attorney, is expected to gain support for prosecutor. He established an enviable record in the United States office. CHARLES R. METZGER is The Times' selection for juvenile court judge because he is experienced widely in affairs affected by this court. The legislative candidates for representative posts are: ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE JR.. LAURENS L. HENDERSON, MARJORIE ROEMLER. KINNAIRD, CONRAD RUCKELSHAUS and RALPH WHITAKER. The approved candidate for clerk in circuit court is EDGAR HART and for county auditor SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY, former inheritance tax commissioner. The pells are open between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. with official balloting time limited to three minutes. $2,000,000 RACKET CASE GOES TO JURY 17 Defendants Await Verdict After Four-Month Trial. By I nitrd Pres* CHICAGO. May 5. —Jurors in the trial of seventeen accused of a $2,000.000 racket conspiracy, including a university professor and a nationally famous lawyer, resumed today te task of sifting testimony and exhibits of the longest criminal case in Cook county annals. The trial lasted exactly four months. The jury was locked up at 12:20 a. m.. seven hours after hearing instructions from Chief Justice Philip Finnegan which defense lawyers assailed as “virtually an order to find the defendants guilty.” Apparently the jurors planned to vote on the guilt or innocence of each defendant. ANDERSON MAN HEADS INDIANA ARTISTS’ CLUB City Residents Named on Slate at Annual Election. Ruthven H. Byrus. Anderson, was elected president of the Indiana Artist's Club last night in the SpinkArms. Damien Lyman was elected first vice-president. Dorothy Morlan. second vice-president; Mrs. Frances Failing, secretary, and Mrs. Helen M. Woodward, treasurer. All are from Indianapolis. New directors who will serve two years are Edward K. Williams. Nashville, retiring president; Miss Mary Overbeck, Cambridge City; V. J. Cariani, Nashville, and Simon P Baus. Indianapolis. Continuing directors with one year to serve are Helen Woodward. Walter Heitkam, Nerona Hemkehr and Wilbur D. Peat.

MAY 5, 1934

100 FACE TRIAL IN EXPOSE OF STAVISKY FRAUD High and Low of Nation Are Accused of Part in Huge Swindle. The wheels of French Jostiee are slowly jrindinc oat (he painful stnrv of (he most shocking scandal of post-war France—(.'Affaire Staviskr. It may ha month* before the entire story is told. In the following artiele, twelfth and concluding store in the tailed Tress series, the extent of Stariskr'i dealings in high plaees and with high personages, is revealed. RY SAMUEL DASHIEI.L AND THOMAS (OPE l nitrd Press Staff Correspondents 'Copyright. 1934, by United Pressi PARIS, May s.—Deputies, lawyers, a mayor, editors, blackmailers and plain confidence men are in jail charged with conspiracy in the super-scandal which caused the downfall of two French cabinets and brought Fiance near to bloody revolution—the Staviskv affair. Perhaps by fall, France may have washed all her political dirty linen and the public—and the govern-ment-will feel at liberty to breathe easily once more. But it is expected that at least one hundred defendants will be found on the prisoners’ benches when the trials begin. Two parliamentary inquisitions are under way. One seeks to find the parliamentary guilt of complicity With Serge Alexandre Staviskjr. The o'her is determining the responsibility for the "bloody Tuesday" rioting of February 6. A third, magisterial inquiry, is endeavoring to trace the authorities’ laxity in permitting Stavlsky’s frauds of 1926 to go unpunished. Meanwhile, the inquiries led through a trail of slush funds amounting to 125.000,000 francs, with which the master criminal bought silence, protection, influence and good-will. There were three thousand checks in his category. Thus far, there have been twen-ty-seven indictments, although seven of these indicted have been given their freedom provisionally. Os these, the most prominent (the small fry are excluded from the list) are:

Crook's Lawyer Accused Gaston Bonnaure, deputy and lawyer, charged with receiving stolen goods. He was S avisky's legal adviser. Joseph Garat, mayor of Bayonne, former deputy, charged with fraud and complicity. Gustave Tissier, director of the Bayonne municipal pawnship, charged with fraud, receiving stolen goods, and abuse of confidence. Guiboud-Ribaud, lawyer attached to finance ministry. Complicity. A1 Nieman, boxer and Stavisky’s bodyguard. Receiving stolen goods. Albert Dubarry. editor of Volonte. Charged with accepting subsidies. Pierre Darius, editor of Bee et Ongles (beak and claws). Receiving stolen moneys. Camille Aymard. journalist, exdirector of the conservative La Liberte;; charged with receiving subsidies. General on List General Bardi de Fourtou (his name stricken from the army list by Marshal Petain*. charged with being a director ir. fraudulent companies. Louis Constantin, general inspector of the ministry of commerce. Fraud. Commissioner Bayard, of thosecret service. Charged with furnishing Stavisky with a police card which gave him an official status. The reports of the various investigating commissions are expected this month. They may bring further scandalous announcements, involving more high officials. Whatever happens, L'Affaire Stavisky will dominate French minds for months to come. THE END. Chicago Doctor Sentenced By ( nitrd Prrt* CHICAGO, May s.—Dr. Valentine C. Burtan, 35, formerly a heart specialist in New York, was convicted by a jury last night of possessing and passing counterfeit money. Testimony showed that Burtan led a gang which passed $53,000 of spurious bills to Chicago banks.

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