Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1934 — Page 1

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18,000,000 IN NATION SHARE RELIEF FUNDS Rolls Continue to Increase Despite Improvement in Employment. ‘NEST EGGS’ VANISHING Savings Gone, Many Are Just Beginning to Suffer From Slump. Th* first national aurvrr nf tbr trrmrndnu* relief problem attempted In thla country la presented herewith by The Indianapolis Times and other Rerlpps-Howard newspapers. Trained newspaper investifators working for one month In twenty-four representatise areas from roast to roast found that—1. The magnitude nf relief, both as to the number of persons alTerted and as to rost. la inrreasinc. 2. The present outlay Is inadepjate. 1. There la no ro-ordinated relief system. but wide rarianre from rity to eity If. administration, in type, standaid and amount of relief a person. I. There la a moderate amount of administrative Ineffrienry. but reloi'-ely little proved pnlltiral trail. A. Persons an relief slill have a fairly hlth morale, based on a hone for better times. *S. Most persons desire work relief Instead of doles, hut business ohlerts to the inrreased eapense. 7. Relief must to on for at least another year, and on a larter rale. Here Is the first of six artirles in thla survey. BY ROBERT S. BROWN Times Sperial Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—There are morp persohs nn relief in the United States today than the nations’ total population in 1840. If all relief clients were moved into one city, its population would pxceed that of New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Detroit. Los Angeles, Cleveland, St. Ldliis and Washington combined. Relief is that big. It stretches out its protective arm to more than eighteen million men. women and children. And the figure is still rising. Employment 'has increased in 1934, yet relief lists have continued to climb. The answer is simple. Many of the unemployed for awhile maintained themselves on their savings, or on the earnings of others. Now the savings have disappeared and wage-earning relatives have been forced to suspend aid. For every relief client taken off relief, at least one new face is added. Private Nest Eggs Vanish Relief totals, large as they are. do not tell the story of unemployment. Month by month, however, the two curves—relief and unemployment—grow' closer together as private nesteggs vanish. In time, perhaps in a year, if employment does not make rapid gains, the curves will coincide. The ratio of relief to population varies as the labor market fluctuates. When industry picks up. relief totals drop. As industry slackens, relief rises. Employment is not sustained sufficiently to permit accumulation by labor of a cash reserve. Loss of a job means rc-application for relief. A study of the relict load in 24 typical centers has been made by The Scripps-Howard Newspapers. For 30 days trained fact-finders have gathered data not only on the magnitude of relief, but also on its cost, administration and effect on morale. Akron Outlook Drab The survey reveals that in few localities was the relief load lighter last month than in the preceding month, or than a year ago. Akron and Summit County. Ohio, world rubber center, with a population of 300.000. has 55.000 persons on relief—a gain of 18.000 in a year. In October the load rose 3500. On iTurn to Page Three) Clothe-A-Child MRS. ROOSEVELT WINS SIOOO NATIONAL AWARD First Lady to Glw Money for Sick Child's Treatment. Bt r nited Press PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12—Mrs.Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight will accept the Gimbel award of SIOOO. which she will give to a child suffering from infantile paralysis. Mrs. Roosevelt, designated as the woman who has done most for the nation during 1934. will share honors with a Philadelphia woman whose identity will remain a secret until presentation of the awards. In accepting the award. Mrs. Roosevelt stipulated that the money be used in treating an infantile paralysis case. The child will be named by Dr. J. Norman Henry, director of health. Clothe-A-Child BOARD WILL CONTROL INDUSTRY IN PRISONS Roosevelt Creates New Corporation. Appoints Directors. By l nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 12—President Roosevelt today, by executive order, created the Federal Prison Industries. Inc., a corporation to determine what the scope of industrial operations shall be in Government penal and correctional institutions. Mr. Roosevelt named this board of dim tors: Sanford Bates. Thomas A Ricktrt, John B. Miller. Dr. M L. Brittain and Sam A. Lewisohn. —— Clothe-A-Child Naval Parley Deadlocked Ay t. mU>4 Press LONDON. Dec 12.—The BritishUnited States-Japanese naval conversations, having failed to reach the slightest agreement, will be adjourned this weefl, It was understood today. i

The Indianapolis Times

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VOLUME 46—NUMBER 184

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The drop in temperature in Indianapolis caused a flurry of activity among Butler co-eds. in an effort to combat the cold weather. Upper • left to right) Gene Smith. Nancy Ridge and Helen Louise Healy have tugged a sled full of clothing to the Butler campus for the third annual Christmas cheer campaign now in progress. Lower (left to right) Mexine Rigsbee and Phyllis Morris visit the boilerrooms in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, to aid in stoking the furnaces.

An Eye for an Eye — That’s the Law of Moses Harry Abramowitz Keeps His Vow to His Brother Officer John Patrick Monahan.

By I nited Prt r* NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Policeman Harry Abramowitz swears his oaths in the name of Moses. Prliceman John Patrick Monahan swore his in the name of Saint Patrick. They were friends as only men who know- danger together can be friends. As partners charged with enforcement of law' and order in a tough Brooklyn district. dang-r u'as one of the conditioning in-

fluences of their lives. Their friendship extended from the professional. into the personal, and at times was emotional. “Don't laugh,'' said Harry Abra-v mowitz. with a faint trace of Hebraic accent. “But Monahan is like a brother to me. He is, in the name of Moses.' The night of Nov. 26 they found a suspicious character in a hallway. While being searched, the man jerked out a pistol and fired two shots into officer Monahan's abdomen. n an 'T'WO days later, John Patrick Monahan received an inspector's funeral. Harry Abramowitz stopped at the coffin. He lifted his right hand, although such things usually are not done at funerals, and in a tear-stained but frightful voice, exclaimed: “I swear in the name of Moses I'm not going to rest until I get the man who killed my brother." Last night on 42nd-st, near Bthav. in the heart of the Broadway theatrical district, a man of grim face and steely eyes fought his way through the evening crowd of amusement seekers Twenty feet away, separated by a crowd, another man. who had had one look at those eyes, was frantically trying to escape. A woman screamed. She had seen a glistening object in the hand of the man with the steely eyes. It was a pistol The crowd gave way. but it formed a solid wall behind the other. The bracelets of Policeman Abramowitz snapped around the wrists of Joseph Somski, 25. amt AT the station house, the eyes of Harry Abramowitz burned into Somski. “Come clean!’’ Somski looked at the fl *or, squirmed. “I guess 1 must a lost my head,’ he muttered “I knew he was a cop all right: he'd pinched me a couple times ... I guess I lost my head." Officer Abramowitz telephoned Patrick and Margaret Monahan, his partner* father and mother, and Miss Dorothy Nicholson. Monhan s sweetheart “I got him.” he yelled into the receiver. He wept. Then he went home to bed. a very tired man. Harry Abramowitz had approximately 10 hours sleep in all since Nov. 26. Clothe- 4-Child Tots to Be Donated at Luncheon. Toys for Indianapolis children will be donated at the annual Christmas luncheon of the Alliance Francaise dlndianapolis to be held at 12:30 Saturday in the Washington.

SNOW FLURRIES DON’T CHILL THESE BUTLER GIRLS

MAGARTHUR STAYS AS CHIEF OF STAFF Roosevelt Urges Retention of General. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—President Roosevelt today sent a letter to Gerrge Dern. Secretary of War. directing that Chief of Staff Douglas MacArthur be retained in that post until his successor has been named The President explained that he was having General MacArthur continued in order that he' could handle war department legislation this winter. Clothe-A-Child HUGE METEOR ZOOMS, EXPLODES OVER WEST "Ball of Fire as Big as a House” Seen by Night Worker. By ( nit' •I Pr<-s* ALVO. Neb., Dec. 12—A “ball of fire as big as a house.” apparently a meteor, zoomed across southeastern Nebraska early today. It burst with a “terrific explosion.” reported to have shaken buildings here and as far away as Lincoln. W. R. Holmes. Rock Island night operator here, reported seeing the phenomenon. He said the projectile whizzed over Alvo in a southeasterly direction at a great rate of speed.

weather nears the city. And now whoU hang up two zeros and put to rest the clothing worries of ONE HUNDRED Indianapolis school children? The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign today reached 94 children assured warm clothing. Wholl make it ONE HUNDRED? Who'll lift the campaign the first trench and on toward tfie TWO HUNDRED mark? For hearts of children are at zero as the thermometer does its acrobatics. A cough is just that much nearpr pneumonia, diphtheria and other dreaded diseases when the bodies of boys and girls are clad in rags. Play is stemmed by wuL*:r i

Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature, lowest tonight about 23.

Help a Little Fellow or a Little Girl Feel That Christmas Really Means Something—Clothe A Child!

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934

STATE SCORES IN $lO MURDER Pastor’s $29,000 Insurance Policies Introduced at Wife’s Trial. - By United Press LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 12.—Three insurance policies aggregating $29,000 on the life of Gaylord V. Saunders, former Wabash Methodist minister, were introduced this afternoon during the murder trial of his wife, Neoma. 35, by prosecutors. They attempted to prove that a desire of Mrs. Saunders to collect the insurance provided one of two motives for the slaying. The insurance policies were identified by Victor N. Jose, administrator of the Saunders estate and a member of defense counsel. To prove that Mrs. Saunders knew she was beneficiary in the insurance policies, prosecutors recalled Mrs. Mabel Balke who testified she had heard Mr. Saunders and his wife discuss payment of the premiums. Ross E. Curts, Wabash, friend of the Saunders family, was questioned about a statement he gave to police Feb. 3 in which he quoted Mrs. Saunders as saying: “I had Mathers kill my husband.” Curts admitted the statement was substantially correct. “Saunders, Mathers and Masil Roe were in my place from 11 to 12 that night,” Murray Slaughter, Indianapolis tavern proprietor, testified. “Saunders was very drunk and was telling me about all the good times he had had in my tavern. Roe and Mathers had to assist nim to the car when they left,” Mr. Slaughter said, adding that three nights before the' slaying, Mrs. Saunders, her husband, Mathers and ’another woman were in his tavern drinking.

TODAY’S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 12 10 a. m 25 7 a m 14 11 a. m. ... 27 8 a. m. ... 16 12 (noon).. 28 9 a. m 21 1 p. m. ... 30 Tomorrows sunrise, 6:59 a. m.; sunset, 4:20 p. m. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 21 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 30.07 at sea level; temperature. 21; general conditions, high, thin, broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles. Clothe-A-Chiid WEALTHY TURFMAN IS TAKEN BY DEATH W. T. Waggoner Succumbs at Texas Home. By I nit- and Press FT. WORTH. Tex., Dec. 12.—Mr. T. Waggoner, whose fortune, estimated at $100,000,000, was founded on land, cattle and oil. died last night. He suffered a paralytic stroke two days ago. Mr. Waggoner, despite his varied interests after he acquired wealth, remained always a cowboy at heart. His love for horses brought him only one disappointment. He failed to win the Kentucky Derby. But the colors of his Three D Stables flashed to victory in many other races.

Stoves are hugged. Some children are forced to remain away from school because of the lack of warm garb. Community Fund relief agencies and the social service department of the Indianapolis Public Schools bear the burden of the demand for aid. But their funds must stretch through an entire year. They can not hope to make a special effort at Christmas time. a a a AND that's where Clothe-A-Child steps in to aid them, pat them on the back, to help them in the fight against the making of old men and women out of little children. It seeks to give You, and You, who know what a cheerless Christmas means, and those who do not know its meaning, the right to go into homes and pus

FINAL DEATH LIST IN HOTEL FIRE TRAGEDY WILL REACH 40 OR 50, SQUADS SEARCHING RUINS BELIEVE

DAWES LAUDS ROOSEVELT AS U S. SAVIOR' Depression to End in July, Former G. 0. P. Chieftain Tells Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Charles G. Dawes, former Vice-President of the United States, announced this afternoon that the depression should be completely wiped out “not later than next June or July.” That date, he said, will mark “the commencement of the year of full business prosperity in the country,” just as “Black Thursday’ marked the beginning of the crash in 1929. Gen. Dawes, who headed the first governmental agency set up for relief of the Nation's distressed industries and banks, his prediction—he called it a “definite prophecy”—at a luncheon of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Gives Roosevelt Credit The former official in the Republican administrations of Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover gave full credit to President Franklin D. Roosevelt for restoring the country’s lost confidence and paving the way for recovery. Gen. Dawes said he applauded President Roosevelt’s course “despite the views of some a§ to the psychological effects upon confidence of this or that event.” “I think it may be justly assumed,” he declared, “that lost mass confidence was restored by President Roosevelt’s bank moratorium in March, 1933, and that after that date the general course of business in consumer goods reflected no loss in this recovery of confidence.” Gen. Dawes said that the average man, struggling out of the depression, buys the necessities —food, coal and clothing. The purchase of durable goods—a kitchen stove or a new automobile—is delayed. Hits Pump Priming System “You can’t force or cajole him into doing otherwise by pleas that it will hasten recovery,” Gen Dawes told his audience. “That’s the reason why plans for ‘priming the pump’ lasted only as long as the priming water held out. “The demand for durable goods, especially the- heavier ones, always rises last in a depression but it always rises fastest. With that rush comes the beginning of a real prosperity.” Gen. Dawes said that his theory of recovery was based on an assumption that depressions are like a raging fever and that the patient’s recovery—once he has passed the crisis—can be predicted definitely.

Steadily Rising Mercury Ends City’s Cold Spell Warmer Weather Here to Stay for Few Days, Is Armington’s Word; Fair Tonight, He Says. The cold snap which has gripped Indianapolis for the last two days definitely admitted defeat as the sun-warmed mercury soared to 30 at 1 p. m. this afternoon. The warmer temperatures are her© to stay for a few days, according to J. H. Armington, Indianapolis meteorologist. He promised fair and

warmer for tonight and tomorrow. No spur to travel nor encouragement for Florida booster clubs was Mr. Armington's report that Miami’s towering palms and smooth sands last night shivered as the mercury dropped to 30. Indianapolis’ loss was Florida’s gain, explained Mr. Armington. for the high ’ pressure area which brought heavy snows and near-zero weather to thus city now has swung southeast to the gulf, much to the annoyance of Southland sun-seek-ers. The entire central valley is enjoying a respite from the cold spell, according to Mr. Armington. Temperature gains range from 4 to 12 degrees with the average gain for Indiana 8 decrees.

overcoats where sweaters were the only outer garb. Call Riley 5551. Ask 'or a boy or girl! You will be givoo a child of the very age you desire, if possible. You will be permitted to go into that child’s home. You will see his or her need as it is seen by school visitors and relief agencies. Then you can dress that child in the clothing you want him or her to have. The child is yours for Christmas time. ana IF yfcu find Christmas has pijed work upon you and you want someone to dress the child for you, then The Times will do the job and give you the child’s name and address so you can see him alter he is dressed.

Cops Bare Hatred for U. S. Agents Feeney Urges Co-Ordi-nator for Federal Forces at Parley.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer Yny'ASHINGTON. Dec. 12. * * “Coppers hate the G men. They think the Department of Justice is hogging the headlines. Local and state forces say they have been digging up the leads on which the Government men work, and have even flushed some of the public enemies for the Federals to shoot.” . This summarizes a story that is being told repeatedly by enforcement officers from the states who are attending Attorney General Homer Cummings’ crime conference here. The complaint is apparently not going to reach the speakers’ platform. Yet it is heard from the lips of state and city officials of all ranks from governors to police chiefs. They don’t want to be quoted—they say the “G” men have such prestige now tnat it would be useless to criticise them. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the “G” men. is often the target of bitter attack in these conversations. He personifies to many local officers the attitude of condescension which they attribute to the Federal forces. That this feeling, justified or unjustified, is handicapping the war on crime is admitted by A1 G. Feeney, chief of Indiana’s Safety Department. “What the Department of Justice needs.” said Mr. Feeney, “is a co-ordinator —someone with diplomacy who can understand what goes on in the mind of the average policeman or sheriff. “This antagonism is based on misunderstanding of the Federal men and a misconception of their fine accomplishments under Director Hoover” Clothe-A-Child MINERS RETAIN HEADS United Workers Choose Lewis, Murray and Kennedy. By I nited Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—International President John L. Lewis. Vice-President Philip Murray and Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Kennedy were re-elected by the United Mine Workers of America for twoyear terms beginning next April 1. They had no opposition.

Charles Halleck G. 0. P. Nominee for Landis Post Elected Over Widow of Nov. 6 Victor by Second District Republicans; Vote Is 15 to 11. By Times >:peci'il WINAMAC, Ind., Dec. 12.—Charles A. Halleck, 35-year-old Jasper County prosecutor, is the Republican nominee for the Second District Congressional post vacated by the death of Frederick Landis, Logansport. nine days after Mr Landis’ election. The Democratic nominee for the post, chosen some time ago, is George R Durgan, Lafayette, incumbent Representative, who was

The donors in the campaign up to 8 a. m. today follow: Employes of Roy S. Steele. Ine.. two boys. Little Jack, boy. Mr. and Mrs. North Delaware Street, eared for one child and took another. Boosters Club. Hoosier Athletic Clab. boy. Jeanne Miller, girl. Employes of Superior Sheet Metal Works, two boys. Emploves Association. Commercial Department. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., four children. Employes. Second Floor. Indiana National Bank, cared for three children and took another boy. Reformed Church Bowling League, boy. t'nited Dental Laboratories, three boys. A Salesman Santa, two boys. Job’s Daughters, Bethel 11, girL Employes of Matthews Manufacturing Cos., a boy. Roosevelt Recreation Club, boy. tOther Donors os Page 11.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

MILE-OF-DIMES HERE AGAIN TO DO ITSSHARE Sidewalk Santa of Times’ Clothe-A-Child Makes Debut Tomorrow. —And DIMES fail on Indianapolis sidewalks tomorrow'. Tomorrow morning MILE-OF-DIMES, the sidewalk Santa for CLOTHE-A-CHILD, will begin making its silver lining for The Indianapolis Times’ annual campaign to clothe needy school children of the city. The man down to his last uirne, the shop-girl wno can not clothe a child herself or can not bind with a group, the passersby of the city’s crossroads at Washington and Meridian-sts will have an opportunity to give of their mite to bring warm clothing to indigent children. The Time Is 7 A. M. The Time: 7 a. m., tomorrow. The Place: In front of L. S. Ayres & Cos. and S. S. Kresge Cos. The Hope: To fill as many 100foot lines with dimes, as possible, before Christmas Eve. The Dimes: They w'ill stay on the sidewalk, fair weather or foul, until Christmas Eve. Butler University collegians and volunteers will be at the line to make change. Every hour, every minute, of the day will be Mile-of-Dimes plea to help dress a child in Clothe-A-Child. The Children: They will be needy children checked for that need by Community Fund agencies and the social service department of the public schools. Every dime donated will go into the Clothe-A-Child fund and The Times will supervise the garbing of those children. Every dime will be spent in Indianapolis stores. Every Dime Helps The Donors: They will be the unknowns of the city who come with their silver offering as a pat on the back and a congratulation for those donors in Clothe-A-Child who are taking children into the stores and clothing them through The Times. Clothe-A-Child has three ways to clothe children: 1. Call Ri. 5551 and a child will be given to you for your very own to clothe for Christmas. 2 Send a check to The Times and we w'ill shop for your child and give you the child's name and address. 3. Kneel for a moment at Mile-of-Dimes and help hundreds of others Clothe-A-Child. $3,207 Raised in 1933 In 1933, Mile-of-Dimes raised $3,207 and clothed 364 out of EIGHT HUNDRED and SIX children dressed in Clothe-A-Child. FOUR HUNDRED and FORTYTWO children were clothed by individual donors who went into the city’s stores. The need is great in 1934. Individual donors are nearing the ONE HUNDRED mark in Clothe-A-Child youngsters assured warm garb. Give them a boost! Give them a hand as your fingers touch the chilled sidewalk and slide a Dime on the line for Clothe-A-Child.

defeated in the November election by Mr. Landis. Republican leaders of the Second District announced they would start an immediate campaign, although Gov. Paul V. McNutt will not call a special election until after Jan. 3 when Congress convenes. Mr. Halleck won the nomination yesterday at a meeting of the Second District Committee. Five ballots were necessary to elect Mr. Halleck with his chief opposition coming from Mrs. Bessie A. Landis, widow of Mr. Landis. Other contestants were Harry G. Leslie, Lafayette, former Governor, and the Rev. w. C. Aschenhorst, Flora, Disciples of Christ clergyman. The race was strictly between Mrs. Landis and Mr. Halleck from the first ballot with Mr. Leslie and Mr. Aschenhorst showing little strength The latter withdrew on the fourth ballot and Mr. Halleck was nominated on the fifth by a count of 15 to 11. The new Representative nominee is the father of twins, a boy and girl. His wife la the former Miss Blanche White, also a graduate of Indiana University and the daughter of Walter T. White, Indianapolis.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County i Cents

17 Bodies Are Recovered From Smoldering Debris by Early Afternoon. BUILDING TORN APART Special Machinery Aids in Hunt for Remains of Blaze Victims. By l nited Press LANSING, Mich., Dec. 12. Officers supervising the search for bodies in ruins of the Hotel Kerns estimated this afternoon that they will compile a final death list of 40 to 50. At the time this estimate was drawn, only 17 bodies had | been recovered. Best estimates of those familiar with the hotel were that it contained 213 guests and employes when the fire broke out yesterday morning. Os these, 163 are known to be alive, although 29 of them are injured. These figures indicate a total of 50 either dead or missing and probably dead. State police said 50 is the maximum total, and that 40 might be a more accurate figure. Tear Apart Ruins Besieged by requests for information about “missing persons,” police and firemen tore apart the smoking ruins this afternoon in their search for bodies. The bricks and girders w r ere too hot to enter, and had to be pulled into the open by special dragging machines to cool before they could be searched.. A temporary morgue was established across the street, and little piles of charred bones, all that was left of those trapped in the hotel w'hen it burned, were taken there when they were found in the ruins. Police began examination of charred records taken from the wreckage of the hotel office in the hope of establishing a complete list of the names of guests. Caked with ice and badly burned, the documents offered little hope on their exterior. Roosevelt Sends Message Frantic messages from persons in | all parts of the country who had relatives visiting in Lansing were mingled with hundreds of messages of condolence, including one from President Roosevelt. Many of the knowm dead and a number of the missing w'ere members of the State Legislature, here for a special session. Hospital corridors were crowded with relative of the injured “.nd of missing persons. The Grand River, which flows behind the hotel, was believed to contain the bodies of a number of victime. Persons on a bridge during the height of the fire saw men and women jump from their windows jnto the icy water. Later a section oi the hotel’s wall collapsed into the river and the debris was believed to cover additional bodies. The rapidity with which the fire spread puzzled authorities. It apparently had been burning for some time when discovered by a hotel employe. When firemen arrived, it had swept through the entire building and was out of control. Through the roar of the flames, those in the street could hear the agonized shrieks of victims Faces appeared at windows, to be immediately veiled by leaping flames. Fifteen or 20 persons were seen huddled on the roof. The roof collapsed, dropping them into the fiery interior. Victims Are Listed The list of victims whose bodies have been recovered, or who died of their burns or ether injuries in hospitals later, follows: State Rep. John W. Goodwine, Marlette. Mich. Rep. Donald E. Sias, Midland, Mich. Rep. T. Henry Howlett, Gregory, Mich. Rep. Charles Parker, Otisville. Mich. 0 Rep. Vem Voorhees, AJbion. Mich. Israel Wishneff. Los Angeles. R S. McFarlane, Dayton, O. James Gratrix, Chicago. Abraham Bosman, Grand Rapids, Mich. Clarence Smith. Coldwatei. Mich. An unidentified man, believed to be named “Kohn.’ Among those listed as mussing was Charles R. Searles of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Among the injured was A D. Carr, Bloomington, Ind. Clothe-A-Child Times Index Page. Bridge 11 Broun 15 Comics . . . 23 Crossword Puzzle 23 Curious World 23 Drawing Lesson 8 Editorial 18 Financial 22 Pegler 15 Radio 4 Sports 18, 19 State News *. 9 Theater Review 19 Woman's Pages ............. 10, 11