Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

IJ QKstOBE CLOSES DAILY SP. M.; SATURDAY 9PM s I IB Now! Is the Time to! BSaye'at the "STAR"! |g A New York Bargain Scoop! | Special Purchase 200 New Fall PRESSES JL |l CREPES. WOOLENS. RABBIT CLOTH. KHptl| jPfsQjfffif* I BASKET WEAVE. DIAGONALS. ETC. fc Women's Bias Cut f 300-Yd. Spool 0. N. T. r HkvJ y I thread I gP M. 8 § 3 wL. Choice of black or Ml / /a \ j IE Iff white, all numbers. n ■ [ l I I J4O to 70.n„ Phone Orders OCP0 C P . ■ S Slur, I irt Floor Bi r * 4 4 Regular 79c Grades jt ■ Camay or p *'™ ol ' ve MTI\3 - / I toilet soap 1 fijff il:;' p Lrj r :r tl| c y Ifi bars 23 c f hJ | j 111 rayon taffeta. Choir >, HI 1 # Ja of Callfornia 01 Jr S „ - m mI I Hpre is a value Ik VL _ ■ N p I -JW I CRETONNES r j ianS<? C °^° r " 48% I s' 9 star. M M 6'/r/s’ Dressy Sports - * 36-In. “Utica” Pillow It OXFORDS jfefrssdkti tubing p We w fPi , *7a' Ng Cut from full bolts, -g E For School or Dress My^fvi' re yT‘ 29c vaN 1 ffc M Practical Size Turkish Ift ■ sports oxfords, tan X**• “£.£" r TAWFI C $* nnd brown calf uppers. ■ ▼▼ EI*R >le wear eofes and /r = Jgj£-~ Blland towels, with 0\ W \ heels solos are of K colored borders, good A a -rproof nore. an „ freight terry. Ea. Cf C l >tiir, Basement B .4 Bici Value! For School! Leatherette 40-in. Unbleached B ■ ■..■•* DA rc SHEETING k %?J\\ Utility DAviJ r Wednesday. Yd. ■* y9C S /> Regular 98c \ alue ™ WJJ _ 6-Ft. Felt Base || t r Flocr Covering L • m 34c J; E ■f Heal sirr, colors red. black. jV'JU'nis sunablc S so 2ri%'S) ' star. Firat Floor * O Wednesday. 136 . L Star. Ba'sement .Vcir 36-1 n. Dress £l 3® A SIS Value Inner-Spring k C RE mattress;. Washable. Tub Fast EUSNLP SI DOWN DELIVERS THIS L B - 3PBSBSI MATTRESS TO YOUR HOME 1 mm m <‘ $^.95 School Apparel for Boys and Girls! Colorful New Fall I x ROYS’LONG P tj | FROCKSfipPANTSfi H s l .°° ]|| $1 .98 | I fKHBNIV The new types for fall year, for w)^%>^s Also boys ’ fixtures, just I school and general year, featur- styles the young boys areT FjßlSwßßi * ng colorful pla:ds. attraemely M gjj\sm f going to wear for going back t°B| F%p|iwfcfial trimmed effects, all tub fast. 'gap JschooL Sizes Bto 16 years. 1 BjSEßflXjt Second floor ' / eP\jt Stnr, First Floir X Girls* School Boys* and Girls* School Boys* Broadcloth j| Frocks,y > SHOES SHIRTS Z 59 tS?i 59 nTa. F .c. !'en’ quality l 1 fln strap?, patent Good washable materials and tRL j-V-NX and gun metal, quality shirts. tubtV.'■ rnyfag B we’J mide, tub \ Calf u PP ers ’ fast, plam colors' j r fait pattern s. \ j and farcy f| Setnd Floor plfßnSi- First Floor \0 2. | Star. First Floor A The **Btar” Test Your Radio Tube g FlA °nnrßl*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIVE ACCUSED IN STATESTICKUP Four Indianapolis Men Are Taxed With Crime by Police at Anderson. Four Indianapolis men, three of whom have police records, are being held in Anderson today following a holdup of a drug store there last night. They are Walter Steagall, 24, of

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DOWNTOWN Bair's No. 6. Illinois and Washington Sts. Keene Drug Cos., Delaware and Ohio Sts. Leader Store, 149 E. Washington St. NORTH Berry’s Market, 227 W. 42nd St. Billeisen's Pharmacy, 1573 College Ave. Binkley Pharmacy. College Ave. and 63rd St. Bohn's Quality Grocery, 305 W. 31st St. Borley's Drug Store, 1227 X. Illinois St. Broad Ripple Pharmacy, Riviera Dr. and Bellefontaine St. Brown Drug Store, 2401 N. Illinois St. T. Charles, 451 W. loth St. Collins Billiard Room, 2172 X. Illinois St. The Dell. 3805 Central Ave. J. r, Denoon, 2358 N. Alabama St. Harry Goddrs. 46th and Central Ave. H. & C. Quality Market. 2512 Central Ave. M. M. .lessell, ' 2941 Central Ave. Johnson Drug Store. 25th and Delaware Sts. Koehler Pharmacy. 3002 N. Illinois St. Koehler Pharmacy, 3002 Central Ave. Mrs. Anna Love, 5559 X. Illinois St. Marott Hotel Pharmacy, 2625 X. Meridian St. Mendenhall & Cos., 3004 X. Illinois St. Morton Flace Grocery, # 305 E. 19th St. Penn-Art Pharmacy, 1533 X. Pennsylvania St. Reick Pharmacy, 3201 Central Ave. Ritas Sweet Shop, 3428 N. Illinois St. Reed Pharmacy, 1837 Central Ave. Scalian Grocery Store, 515 X. Alabama St. G. C. Schaub. ♦ 251 E. 11th St. St. Clair Food Market, 250 E. St. Clair St. Taylor's Pharmacy. 2061 N. Illinois St. Triple Deck Ice Cream & ~~ Confectionery. 346 W. 28th St. NORTHEAST Wm. Buschmann Cos.. 970 Ft. Wayne Ave. Brookside Confertionery, 3501 Brookside Ave. Carter The Druggist. 936 E. 30th St. Cline’s Grocery. 1351 Commerce Ave. Combs Pharmacy. 3201 E. 20th St. A. M. Corey. 2459 Guilford Ave. East Side Shine Parlor. 1209 E. 16th St. Eddy’s Barbecue & Chili Place. 1123 E. 25th St. Isaac George Grocery. 2530 Brookside Ave. Ned Kafoure, 2061 Bellefontaine St. John G. Klein's Irga Store. 2709 E. St. Clair St. Francis J. Lyons Pharmacy. 2725 E. Michigan St. Clias. A. .Mueller. 2502 Dearborn St. Pleasant Run Golf Club. 601 X. Arlington Ave. Roy Smith. Hillcrest Golf Club. Millersville Road John A. Stewart Grocery. 3022 Station St. Tecllmseh Food Market. 12th and Tectimseh Sts. Clarence T. Treonephol. 31th and Sherman Dr. Triangle Doughnut Shop. 3261 E. 25th St. Veregge's 6120 Cornell Ave. Meldon’s Modern Market.' 4202 E. 30*h St. L. L. Wilson. 2830 E. 25th St. H arry Wood Pharmacy, 1842 E. 46th St. NORTHWEST Happy Atherton. 2907 Clifton St. B. 4 B. Thrift Market. 901 W. New Tork St. City Confectionery. 1005 Indiana Ave. Coffin Golf Club. 30th and Meyers Road H. A. Dickson Pharmacy. 2644 N. Harding St. Frranbright Orug Cos., 784 Indiana Ave. Eaocher’s Grocery. 1302 W, 28th St. O. D. Ferger. 502 Indiana Are. A. H. Gandolph Grocery. 1101 IV. 27th St. Gwlnn & Fenterg' Food Store. 2951 Clifton Ave. Indiana Ave. Market, 941 Indiana Ave. Johnson's Market. 42nd St. and Boulevard Placo Kerr's Fharmacv. 4156 Boulevard Place

13637 West Tenth street; John De |Brota, 21. of 1176 Kentucky avenue; Ruby Minton, 34. of 323 East North street, all with police records, and Nicholas Cook, 23. of 1221 Bridge street. A fifth man. James Riggs. Henderson. Ky., also is heid. Two of the men are alleged to have covered employes and fifteen customers with pistols while the other two are alleged to have emptied the cash registers and taken some whisky. Half an hour after the holdup state policemen wrecked the suspects’ car by firing slugs into Lhe tires. The automobile was overturned and the state officers arrested the suspects.

Mendel! Bros., 702-704 Indiana Ave. Newman & Son, 302 Indiana Ave. Riverside Golf Club. W. 30th St. Salge Bros., 990 Indiana Av. Edgar E. Terhune, 858 Indiana Ave. Warrick’s Pharmacy, 3965 Boule.vard Place Weaver’s Cottage Grocery, 548 W. 30th St. Wills-Rogers Grocery, 821 W. 30th St. /ink’s Market, 1538 Slain St.. Speedway City SOUTH Xunnally Pharmacy, 965 S. West St. SOUTHEAST Bob's Place, 3802 English Ave. S. M. Brown, 11611 Southeastern Ave. Confectionery Shop, 1110 Prospect St. England's Market, 825 Lexington Ave. A. L. Fisher Drug Store, 1353 Madison Ave. John P. Fritz, 641 Virginia Ave. George’s Grocery, 477 Hosbrook Ave. Grcenwell Market, 1837 Prospect St. Car! Grigsby, 1506 Prospect St. Hainmel’s Confectionery, 410 Main St., Beech Grove F. J, Hardey, 612 Virginia Ave. R. E. Holsapple, 2401 Prospect St. M. TANARUS, Hunter. 3903 English Ave. Kahn Drug Store, 3911 English Ave. Kitrstedt. Wm. M. 4003 Shelby St. R. C. Kinniok, 1101 S. Sherman Dr. Klofh Pharmacy, 1324 Prospect St. C. K. Martin, 2157 Madison Ave. Mesalam’s Grocery, 2329 Shelby St. Panlzer's No. 1, 1601 S. East St. Pantzer’s No. 2, 2224 Shelby St. J. W. Preston, 3640 Roosevelt Ave. Quality Market. 2845 Shelby St. Riesbeck Drug Cos., 1068 Virginia Ave. Specker’s Market. 1048 E. East St. C. E. Smith, 710 Spruce St. W. C. Trabue Drug Store, 419 E. South St. L. C. Tonhey, 4009 Shelby St. Edward Trees, 602 F,. Georgia St. SOUTHWEST Budack & Son Grocery, 1202 Nord.vke Ave. X. F Burnett * Son, 2202 W. McCarty St. Alex. Bush. 678 Birch Ave. Carnefix Drug Store, 1001 River Ave. G. & H. Grocery. 1301 Hiatt St. Irga Grocery Store, 1601 W. Morris St. Shaw's .Market. 934 River Ave, Lon Smith. 2034 S. State Ave. EAST A. Campbell. 249 S. Rural St. Clapp Bros. Food Market, 6044 E. Washington St. R. O. Clark, 502 S. Keystone Ave. Daniel Drug Cos.. 3 432 E. 10th St. Deßolt's Cut Price Store. 6001 E. 10th St. De Voe Drug Cos.. Arlington Ate. & F„ 10th St. Emerson Theater. 163(| e. 10th St. Freund's Pharmacy, 502 X. Highland Ave. J. G. Glatt Cnt Rate Drugs, 1702 E. Washington St. C. M. Jenner, 4402 E. Michigan St. Kennedy Market, 6109 E. Washington St. Mauk’s Pharmacy. 2334 E. Washington St. Vavni's Lunch Room. 1501 E. Michigan St. Victor Pharmacy. 4627 E. 10th St. Victor Pharmacy, 2802 E. Washington St. Wm. J. Von Burg, 1530 Brookside Ave. WEST Edward Bower. 1013 W. New Vork St. Elliott's Irga Market. 6302 W, Washington St. John Johnson's Market. 2829 Jack on St. Rar’i Grocery, , 1502 W. Ohio St. Sam’s. 551 W. Washington St. H. M. Stacy Grocery, 1101 S. Sheffield Ave. Teeter’s Drag Store, W. Washington St.

LINK' GIRLS TO DILLINGER GANGSTERS

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Opal Melica

One woman suspected of aiding a Dillinger gangster is under arrest and another is sought, following the slaying of Homer Van Meter in St. Paul, Minn. Opal Melica. also known as Mulligan, is held in St. Paul, on a charge of harboring Van Meter. Marion (Mickey) Conforti. who is alleged to have met the gangster in St. Paul, is being hunted, to be grilled about whereabouts of members of the gang still at large.

Indiana in Brief

B<j 'J imes Special KOKOMO. Aug. 28—Petitions seeking a presidential pardon for Olin R. Holt, attorney and Democratic nominee for mayor of Kokomo, are in circulation. The attorney served a term following conviction in federal court at Indianapolis on a charge of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, since repealed. Pardon is sought to remove any doubt as to eligibility for office under an Indiana statute which forbids persons who have served federal sentences of more than six months from holding public office. Mr. Holt served one year. Preceding the spring primary, the question regarding Mr. Holt’s eligibility to hold office was raised and discussed freely. He won easily over a large field of candidates.

nan More Get Jobs By 1 imes Special MARION, Aug. 28.—Marion office of the National Employment Service reports placing, of seventy-one persons in positions during the last week; previously, the service had been able to place only ten to tw r elve persons weekly. an a Methodists to Meet By Times Special COLUMBUS. Aug. 28.—Annual meeting of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will open here Sept. 11 to continue

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P. M. 3:00 —Salmon Run described (NBCi WEAF. Jerrv Cooper, baritone (CBS) WABC 3:ls—Playboys (CBSI WABC. 3:3o—Dramatic sketch (NBCi WEAF. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. Ma Perkins (NBC) WENR. 3:4s—Mountaineers (CBS) WABC. 4:oo—Meyer’s orchestra INBC) WEAF. Charles Carlisle, tenor (CBS) WABC. Songs; Davis' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Wurtzebach's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:30 —Jack Armstrong (CBSi WBBM. Robbins orchestra (CBS) WABC. News; Meyer's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 4:45—8U1v Batchelor sketch (NBC) WEAF. Robbsn’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. s:oo—Beale Street Boys ICBSI WABC. s:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. Wayside Cottage (CBS) WABC. Tenor, orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—You and Your Government (NBC) WJX. Vocal (NBCi WEAF. Biljo's orchestra 'CBS) WABC. s:4s—Boake Carter 'CBS) WABC. Frank Buck (NBCi WJX. East and Dumke 'NBCi WEAF. 6:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS) WABC. Crime Clues iNBC) WJZ. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wavne Kings orchestra (NBC) WABC. Symphony orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 7:00 —Musical Memories —Edgar A. Guest (NBCi WJZ. George Givot. Greek ambassador 'CBS' WABC. Russian symphonic choir (NBCi WEAF. 7:3o—Himber’s orchestra; Joe Nash, tenor (CBS) WABC. Sketch (NBC) WEAF. Isador Phillip, pianist (NBC) WJR. 8:00 —Piano team (CBSi WABC. Comedy sketch iNBCi WJZ. Operetta (NBC) WEAF. B:ls—Troopers (CBS) WABC. 8:30 —Melodic Strings (CBS) WABC. American Bar Association meeting. Lord Tomlin (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Orlando’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Sketch (NBCi WEAF. The Party Issues (CBSi WABC. 9:ls—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBSi WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ. Tenor and orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Reisman’s orchestra (NBC) WTMJ. Hoff's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Vallee’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9;'45 —Enoch Light's orchestra tCBSi WABC. 10:00—Sosmck’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WEAF College Inn orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 10:30 —Dailev's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. Stern's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Charlie Gray’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ - „„„ 10:45 Pete Smythe’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30 —Fisher’s orchestra (CBS) WBBM

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Marion Conforti

for a week. Bishop A. W. Leonard, Pittsburgh, Pa., will preside. Pastoral assignments will be announced on the last day of the conference. a tt a Fair Shows Profit Hr Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Aug. 28. Net profit of S6OO realized from this year’s Shelby county fair is the iargest in ten years, according to George Parrish, secretary. For the first time, no gate admission, except on automobiles, w r as charged this year. Attendance was about four times greater than at the 1933 fair.

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 4:00 Charles Carlisle (CBS). 4:ls—Edward Wurtzebach orchestra 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Housekeeper’s chat. 4.4s—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Beale Street Boys (CBS). s:ls—Wavside Cottage (CBS’. s:3o—Peter Biljo's Russian orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Civic speaker. 6:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS). 6:3o—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS). 7:oo—George Givot (CBS). 7:3o—Champions (CBSI. B:oo—Fray and Braggiottl (CBS). B:ls—Troopers (CBS). B:3o—Melodic Strings (CBS). 9:oo—Hatvaiians. 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Sketches in Melody. 9:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBSi. 9:4s—Joe Reithman orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—Harry Sosnik orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Danny Russo orchestra iCBS>. 11:30—Keith Bee'her orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4.oo—Harry Meyers orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Mid-Week hymn sing (NBC). s:oo—Knothole Gang. s:os—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). s:ls—Tintype tenor (NBC). s:3o—Danny Malone (NBCi. s:4o—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5:45—T0 be announced 6:00—In a Garden (NBC). 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:00--The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Employment talk. 7:2o—The Old Observer. 7:30—T0 be announced. 8:00 —Beauty Box theater (NBC. 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Press Radio news. 9:3s—Rudy Vallee orchestra iNBC). 10:00—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Charlie Grav orchestra (NBC). 10:45—Pete Smvthe orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Clyde Lucas orchestra iNBC.. 11:30—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harry Meyers' orchestra (NBC) 4:ls—Midweek Hymn Sing (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi s:oo—Hawaiians. s:ls—Bailey Axton, tenor: Mary Woods, soprano, and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. S:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues. 6:3o—March Moods. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:00—To be announced. 7:3o—Orchestra: vical: drama. B,oo—Beauty Box theater (NBC). 9:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hlnk and Dink. 9:3o—Leo Reisman’s orchestra with Phil Duey iNBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:06—Buddy Rogers and his orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Harold Stern's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11:30 —Harry Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00—Moon River, organ and poems A. M. 12:30—Sign off 67 CHICKENS GIVEN TO CITY SOUP KITCHEN Fowls Confiscated by Police to Feed Unemployed. The soup kitchen maintained by city employes had its larder full today as the result of sixty-seven chickens being confiscated by police last night and sent to the kitchen. Police took the fowls from an automobile driven by Leslie Osborn, 648 South Meridian street, who was arrested on charges of improper license plates and vagrancy. Police say that the plates on the car were issued for another automobile and that in the car were a set of 1932 plates made over to resemble 1934 plates.

CLASSES ON CREDIT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Dr. Farris in Charge hh MA¥IEIR! nc . * I, i ieit elen ... 41W WASHINGTON 3 Doom Kant of Strret

AUG. 28, 1934

INDIANA G. C. C. IS LAUDED BY FEDERAL CHIEF Work of State Units Given High Praise by Fechner in His Report. Work activities of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Indiana were lauded highly by Robert Fechner, j national director of emergency conservation work, in a report received I here today. | “One of the most interesting and ; important projects was the planting | of 35.000,000 black locust tree seeds.” ; Director Fechner said. “For this i purpose land was leased and thir- ; teen nurseries set up. During the spring 19.000.000 of the young trees ■ were transplanted in connection wuth the soil erosion projects. Ani other 8.000,000 trees were sent to : other states.” Other accomplishments included i the construction of 43,000 soil erosion dams, the improvement of 3,600 acres of forest lands, the reduction of fire hazards on 2,500 acres and the competion of 2.306.000 square acres of soil erosion bank protection work. Supervised by Forest Service The work done on state and private lands was supervised by the forest service of the agriculture department in co-operation with state authorities. Projects on state parks wore supervised by the state park division of the interior department. The C. C. C. companies under the forest service built twenty-seven miles of fire breaks, sixty-nine miles of trails and planted 2,000,000 trees other than black locust seedlings. The companies under the state park division irfiproved Spring Mill, Lincoln City, Shakamak, McCormick’s Creek, Clifty Falls and Dunes states parks. Director Fechner particularly praised the development of the Dunes park because it W'ould aid in solving Chicago’s problem of affording adequate outdoor recreation for its population. "The Indiana planting program will go a long way toward the preservation of the timber areas by checking costly soil erosion," Director Fechner asserted. Merchants Are Benefited ‘‘The presence of the C. C. C. men has been of benefit to merchants adjacent to the camp because, as a rule, approximately 50 per cent of the food consumed in the camps is purchased locally,” he stated. A total of twenty-one camps with an enrollment of 4,200 men were assigned to Indiana for the first enrollment period. During the second six-months period ending March 31, 1934, there were thirty C. C. C. camps and 6,000 men in the state. At the present time forty C. C. C. companies with an enrollment of more than 8.000 men are advancing the conservation program in Indiana. All Indiana C. C. C. enrollees, except war veterans, were selected by the labor department. The war department is responsible for the construction and operation of the camps. This includes housing, feeding, clothing, paying and providing medical attention for C. C. C. men. PAIR RETURNED HERE IN CAR THEFT CASE City Youths Arc Picked Up by Dayton Police. Police today held Cleo Arnold Chellf, 21, of 818 Union street, and Everett C. Arbuckle, 17, of 919 East Market street, alleged automobile thieves, after their return from Daytoa. O. The pair is alleged to have stolen Sunday an automobile owned by Evelyn Allison. 932 East Market street, and driven it to Dayton, where they were arrested. Arbuckle is the son of Everett Arbuckle, who is alleged to have murdered his son, Noah Arbuckle, in a dance hall brawl in April. ROOSEVELT, LEHMAN CONFER AT HYDE PARK President Slips Into Administration Routine at His Estate. By United Presj HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 28. President Roosevelt slipped quietly into administration routine at the summer White House today. State problems will be his immediate concern in a scheduled conference with Governor Herbert H. Lehman. The New' York Governor, whom Mr. Roosevelt affectionately termed "my good right arm” when he was the state’s executive and Mr. Lehman was Lieutenant Governor, was expected to discuss first of all matters having a direct bearing on the federal government’s broad recovery program and also the projected long range program of social security. PLANE DIVES INTO SEA Army Pilot, Ship Missing After Crash in Fog. Hy r l niteit Press SCITUATE, Mass., Aug. 23.—An army airplane, with an experienced reserve flier at the controls, apparently developed motor trouble in a thick fog today and plunged into the sea. Lieutenant Maurice J. Connell, 38, of Jamaica Plain, was believed to have been alone in the stricken craft. An hour's search by coast guards and army fliers failed to reveal any trace of the plane.

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