Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1935 — Page 1

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WORST COLD WAVE OF YEAR RLANKETS U. S.; ON WAY HERE Winter Strikes Most Disabling Blow, With Temperatures Plunging to Below Zero; Eight Killed in West. ARCTIC STORM TO VISIT CITY SOON # Rain, Snow and Subzero Weather Predicted Within Two Days; Midwest Hard Hit By Bitter Blasts. Winter struck its most disabling blow at America today, bringing a savage storm and eight deaths to the Pacific Coast, the coldest weather of the season to northwestern United States and southern Canada, and snow or rain over the entire Middlewest. Covernment forecasters perdicted the most severe and widespread cold sine o January of 1934 in the greater part

of the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. In British Columbia, thermometers registered 56 below zero at many points and 30 degrees below was not uncommon in North Dakota and Montana as the Arctic cold billowed southward. The blanket of cold air had progressed half across lowa by noon, bringing a temperature of 5 below to Sioux City. The heaviest snow in years covered the northern Sierras. An Idaho village was isolated. Airplanes were grounded. Arctic Wave Nearing Here Minnesota and Wisconsin cities, still struggling from under a six-inch snowfall which blocked highways last week, found snow falling heavily at dawn. Illinois and Indiana got a trace of white, with more threatened. Ram, snow and possibly subzero temperature was in store for Indianapolis within the next two days. The arctic wave was reported rapidly sweeping in the direction of Indiana, threatening the most severe cold wave of the season for Indianapolis. Slush Covers Streets Residents of Indianapolis awoke this morning to find streets and sidewalks covered with nearly an inch of slush, resulting from an alternating fall of rain and snow during the night. Pedestrians received wet feet and motorists were" forced to drive slowly to avoid skidding. Temperature tonight was expected to be slightly warmer, with rain during the night and turning to snow tomorrow with a temperature drop. Bv tomorrow night, the mercury probably will be near the zero mark. J. H. Armington. local meteorologist, said. 40 Below at The Pas By l nit‘ If Prrgs CHICAGO. Jan. 19.—'The most severe cold wave of the winter bore down on the Middle West from centril Canada today, with snow, gales and sub-zero temperatures predicted as far south as the Ohio Yalioy by tomorrow. Thermometers over the entire Nor ;h west slipped precipitately ore .might before the blanket of cold nir spreading from Montana to Illinois and Indiana. Twenty below ?eo was the rule in the Dakotas an i Montana, with 10 below cornin'ai in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Phe Pas thermometers fell to 4f below, at Battleford to 37 and at I.avre. Mont., to 30 on the minus fide. Other exceptionally cold spots this morning were Devils Lake. N. D. 20 below; Mismark, 14 below; Miles City, Mont., 16 below, and Bemidij, Mont., 28 below. Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois were warned by the weather bureau to expect the lowest temperatures of the year tonight. The official minimum recorded this winter is 3 above zero. Precipitation in the form of ram and snow was general over the central states before the advancing cold. 56 Below in Canada By I'nitfd Prr . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.—Winter in one of its mopt savage moods swept the Pacific Coast today, bringing snow, hail or rain and lower temperatures to five states and British Columbia. Eight deaths were reported. A game warden was missing in an isolated area 50 miles from Reno. The storm, which blew in from the northwest yesterday, sent the thermometer skidding downward. At points in British Columbia it had dropped to 56 degrees below zero. 50 degrees colder than it was in Juneau, Alaska. The heaviest snowfalls in years covered the area. The snow blanket at Norden, summit of the Sierras, was 183 inches and at Soda Springs, 149 inches. Elk City, mountain village in Idaho, was isolated. Telephone lines to the town were down. Snow plows from Grangeville. Idaho, started to cut a path to bring food to the villagers. CHURCH STAGESSALE Raked Goods Are Sold by Clermont Ladies' Aid. The Ladies Aid Society of the Clermont Christian Church held a bake sal# at the Sears. Roebuck & Cos. store Alabama and Vermontsts. today. The Rev. I. T. Rogers is the pastor.

The Indianapolis Times

NR A, W[ DO OUR PART

VOLUME 46—NUMBER 217

3 YOUTHS GIVEN PUBLICLASHING Convicted Burglars Whipped Before Large Crowd in Delaware. By l nitrd Press WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 19. Three youths were each given 10 lashes at a public whipping before 100 spectators today at New Castle County Workhouse. After the lashing, administered by Warden Elmer J. Leach, the youths were taken to prison hospital for medical attention. They were: John Lightcap Jr., 18; Walter Bedwell, 20. and Hazel Donovan. 23, all of Wilmington, all convicted of burglary. Sentences of 10 years’ imprisonment also were imposed. The youths were accused of breaking into the home of Henry Skaggs of Townsend and robbing and beating him. The crowd witnessing the lashing today was the largest at a whipping in five years. ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR WELL KNOWN AUTHOR Lewis Corey Will Appear on Tuesdays’ Luncheon Program. Lewis Corey, economist and author, will discuss the economic elements of the decline of American capitalism at the luncheon Tuesday of the Indianapolis Rotary Club in the Riley room of the Claypool. Mr. Corey is author of “House of Morgan” and “Decline of American Capitalism,’ and is contributor to numerous leading magazines. He is a former fellow of the Brookings Institute, Washington, D. C. I. C. STROHN ELECTED BY WAREHOUSE GROUP State C'om’ention to Be Held Here on Feb. 21. I. C. Strohm has been elected president of the Indianapolis Warehouse Association. Other newly elected officers are R. H. Volz, vice president: E. H. Harris, secretary, and M. W. Mowen, treasurer. State convention of the association will be held at the Washington Feb. 21, and the national association. to which delegates from Indianapolis will be sent, will be in New Orleans Feb. 5 to 9.

TODAY’S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 33 10 a. m 34 7a. m 34 11 a- m 36 Ba. m 34 12 (noon).. 35 9 a. m 35 1 p. m 35 Sunrise tomorrow, 7:03 a. m.; sunset. 4:50 p. m. Sunrise Monday, 7:02 a. m.; sunset, 4:51 p. m. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind. 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.05 at sea level; temperature, 34; overcast; ceiling. 500 feet; visibility, four miles; light fog; two inches of snow on Municipal Airport. CONVICTS ON VACATION FORGET TO COME BACK 83 Get Christmas Furloughs; Many Fail to Return. By United Pres* RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 19. Biiino Souto, acting director of prisons at Joao Pessoa, was suspended today because he gave threeday Christinas vacations to 83 convicts. Most of the convicts have not returned. CHURCH HEAD TO SPEAK National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods to Talk. Miss Jane Evans, Cincinnati, Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will address a meeting of the Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congreation Monday at the Temple.

Rain and siightly warmer tonight, turning to snow tomorrow; much colder tomorrow afternoon and night with a severe cold wave possible.

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Taking his cue from the favorite song of the allied soldier against whom he fought in the World War, Bruno Hauptmann seems to “Pack up his troubles in his old kit bag and Smile, Smile, Smile!” In spite of the mass of evidence with which the state has overwhelmed him in the trial at Flemington, N. J., Hauptmann shed his troubles during a session with photographers in the library of the Hunterdon Country Court, to pose for his first happy-looking portrait since his arrest last September.

Twin Paths of Glory Lead but to the Grave Policeman, Seeking Promotion, and Cab Driver, First Day on Job, Bandit Victims.

By United Pres* NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The paths of two success stories crossed last night. Four young men, making a great success of their bvisiness, staged 22 consecutive holdups. Feeling they deserved a vacation, they decided on a trip to Florida. But why not one more stick-up for expense money? Patrolman James Killian, father of girls, 4 and 2 years old, wanted to be a sergeant. His marks were perfect and he knew he would get there. But given an opportunity for conspicuous gallantry and it would be much sooner. What chance could he have on traffic duty? A taxi driver glanced casually into the window of the O. H. Gropper leather store on Fifth-av. Trie saw four young men engaged in a holdup. He summoned Patrolman Killian from traffic duty on the

corner. The officer raced into tlie store and was stopped by a bandit's bullet in the temple. The four young men were captured by Patrolmen Walter B. Curtis and Henry Ferger. Their revolvers still were in their hands. They were caught, as the police say, “cold turkey.” So at headquarters, they confessed. The documents were hardly signed when the telephone rang. It was

st it a nun WHILE these events were taking place Albert Mungrif, 28, working his first day as a taxi driver, was*cruising in Brooklyn. Having been out of work a long while, he w r as eager for a fare. A man haled him. told him to wait in front of a drug store. A moment later, two men with pistols in their hands came racing out and the three

LEGISLATORS STUDY CITY MERIT SYSTEM Kern Plans to Be Topic at Conference Monday. Plans of Mayor John W. Kern for legislation creating the merit system in the Indianapolis Police and Fire Departments will be discussed at a joint meeting of the House and Senate Indianapolis Affairs Committees Monday at the Mayor's office. Mayor Kern conferred today with Gov. Paul V. McNutt, but result of the conference was not announced. BURGLAR IS SENTENCED Wilbur Kelly Gets One to Five Years on Guilty Flea. Wilbur Kelly, 19. of 1829 Troy-av, began serving a reformatory sentence of one to five years today, the result of his plea of guilty to a burglary charge in Criminal Court late Friday. He admitted to Judge Frank P. Baker that he had broken into a store at 1111 Collage-av on the night of Dec. 2. 1934. and stole ’tquors and cigarrs valued at S2O. HYDRAULIC JACK LOST Missing From Police Department Truck: Valued at SBO. Ar. SBO hydraulic jack was lost from a police department truck last night while the truck was en route from police headquarters to 19th and Yandes-sts to change a rire on a police squad car. Chief Mike Morrissey today asked that any one finding the jack notify police headquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935

HAUPTMANN BREAKS—INTO A SMILE!

news from the hospital that James Killian had died. “You guys,” said the inspector in charge, “are going to burn.” The four young men—Ray Orley, 20; Thomas Rooney, 22; Amerigo Angelini, 22, and Newman Raymond, 21, Alexander, Va. —paled. “Oh, yeah?” inquired Orley. “I guess you’re right,” said Rooney and he wept.

jumped in the cab and told Mungrif to drive "like hell.’ He didn't need be told his passengers were bandits, particularly as he felt a pistol barrel against the back of his neck, fie drove as directed. A police car picked up the taxi. There was a long chase. The police fired and the bandits fired back. Suddenly the taxi stopped. Mungrif, the driver, was dead—a bullet in the back of his head. The passengers—William Gibbons, 21; John Dolan, 18. and Albert Ryan, 16. were arrested. JOHN D. JR. LISTS OIL STOCK AT $201,560,931 Holdings in Three Major Firms Revealed for U. S. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. —Holdings of John D. Rockefeller Jr. in three major oil companies as of Dec. 31 were listed today in a report to the Securities and Exchange Commission at $201,560,931. FACES STERILIZATION FOR HAVING HARELIP! Children Might Inherit Blemish, Nasd Rulers Decree. By United Press ROSTOCK. Germany, Jan. 19. A man with a harelip has been sentenced to sterilization, it was announced today, on the ground that his children might inherit the blemish. CHILD INJURED IN : ALL Condition of 4-Year-Old in Methodist Hospital Not Serious. While playing at her home, 2325 Shelby-st. Donna Overfield, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Overfield, fell to the ground from a first-floor window yesterday. The child was treated at Methodist Hospital, where her condition this morning was not considered serious.

$925,000 FUND FOR STATE POLICE EXPANSION PROGRAM APPROVED RY ASSEMRLY BUDGET COMMITTEE

State Nearing Finish of Evidence Against Bruno; Defense Ready to Open Bruno’s Attorneys to Attack Evidence After Prosecution Ends Testimony Tuesday; Suspect May Know Fate in Two Weeks. (Copyright, 1935, by United Press.) FLEMINGTON. N. J., Jan. 19.—Two weeks from tonight Bruno Richard Hauptmann may know whether he is to die in the electric chair for the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. The jury could, in finding him guilty, recommend mercy because all the evidence against him is circumstantial. In that case, he would face life imprisonment. If found not guilty, he would be tried for extortion because of his possession of ransom money.

N. D.GOVERNOR IS SUSPENDED Moodie Ordered to Prove U. S. Citizenship; House Impeaches Him. By United Press BISMARCK. N. D., Jan. 19. Gov. Thomas Moodie stood suspended from office today, only 11 days after his inauguration, while a committee of the House of Representatives prepared articles of impeachment for submission Monday to the Senate. The House passed a resolution of impeachment late yesterday, 60 to 52, with the Nonpartisan League majority voting as a unit. Gov. Moodie, a Democrat, was suspended automatically from office, leaving the state without a Governor for the second time in five months.- Former Gov. William H. Langer, non-partisan, wee ousted after conviction in Federal Court of illegally soliciting political funds from Federal employes. The House resolution charged that Gov. Moodie, a newspaper editorial writer and former publisher, is not a United States citizen and has not lived continuously in Minnesota for five years, as required of a Governor by the state Constitution. The Senate, after presentation of the charges Monday, must convene as a court to try the case, with a House committee as prosecutor. Gov. Moodie came to the United States from Canada as a child with his parents. He claims that naturalization of his father made him a citizen. Mr. Langer, storm center of prairie politics for a decade, was the power behinnd the house movement. After he was ousted, despite an attempt to hold the entire state under military law', his patrician and comely wife ran as Mr. Moodie’s chief opponent on a vindication platform. He was defeated, but has not abandoned his ambition to control the state. BYRD BREAKS CAMP FOR HIS TRIP HOME Bear of Oakland Due to Arrive Tomorrow. By United Press LITTLE AMERICA, Antartica, Jan. 19.—Members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition were making ready today for a start home. The steamship Bear of Oakland is expected tomorrow, and the Jacob Ruppert is on its way to take members of the expedition and their equipment. Tunnels in which stores have been kept are being broken down. Unless the ice breaks soon it will be necessary to haul goods six miles to the ships, probably by tractor over thicker ice. OFFER SIO,OOO REWARD FOR BOMBERS’ ARREST Illinois Railroads Acts to Capture Train Dynamiters. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Jan. 19.—Illinois railroads today offered SIO,OOO for arrest and conviction of bombers who have w'recked seven freight trains and dynamited property of the railroads and coal companies in 77 other instances in the last year. Rail officials blame the perennial guerilla labor w : ar of Illinois coal fields for their troubles. I. U. PROFESSOR SPEAKS Addresses Exchange Club Meeting . at Hotel Washington. Professor R. Clyde White, director of the Indiana University Social Research spoke on "Social Insurance and Economic Security” at the meeting of the Exchange Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Lupe and Johnny Make Up By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.—Johnny Wiesmuller and Lupe Velez surprised practically everybody, excepting 120,000.000 Americans, by announcing their 28th reconciliation today.

Entered *s Seeond-Clas* Matter ••• at Postoffice. Indianapolis. In 4.

1 Defense forces seized the weekend adjournment of his trial to strengthen its case, knowing that by Wednesday at the latest it will have to start attacking the closely fitting mass of evidence linking Hauptmann with the murder. The state conceivably can finish its evidence by Monday night and perhaps will finish by Tuesday night. Hauptmann’s four lawyers entered their busy week-end with harmony apparent on the surface, but many resentments of personality still ei& isted beneath. Edward J. Reilly, chief of counsel, announced last night that he and his associates were in perfect agreement and that there was no possibility of any one withdrawing. Admits Seeing Fisch The defense found some little encouragement in the testimony of the last two of the state’s witnesses at yesterday’s session—the first it has received during the two weeks the state has presented one damning circumstance after another. Edward C. Mulligan, Wall-st customer’s man, who had dealt with Hauptmann since 1930, admitted under cross-examination, that he had seen Hauptmann with Isidor Fisch, dead German furrier, “five or six times.” Fisch, however, never had an account with his firm while Hauptmann did, and Fisch never gave him any money, Mr. Mulligan testified. Hauptmann said after.his arrest that he received some $14,000 in ransom money found in his possession from Fisch and the defense will attempt to show that Fisch, not Hauptmann, was the kidnaper. Bank Savings Increase Hermann Riedrich, teller at the Central Savings Bank, New York City, testified Mrs. Hauptmann had an account of several thousand dollars in 1929, three years before the kidnaping. He said this under cross-examination. In direct examination, he said Hauptmann’s account showed indications of sudden affluence soon after the ransom money was paid in April, 1932. Hauptmann, he testified, often made deposits with quantities of silver—once $l6O in nickels, dimes and quarters. The state charged thus by inference that Hauptmann then was passing Lindbergh ransom bills by purchasing small items, such as cigarettes, receiving silver in change. Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz and his staff will do little work over the week-end, feeling that they could rest the state's case at any time and obtain a murder conviction. Forty More Witnesses The last of the state’s witnesses will number some forty. Many friends of the Hauptmanns will tell of his affluence immediately after the ransom was paid. Some technical witnesses remain who will, it was said, offer proof that Hauptmann made the ladder the kidnaper used to steal the baby. When these witnesses are heard, the state will rest. Then C. Lloyd Fisher, “home town” boy who defended the hoaxer, John Hughes Curtis, will make the opening defense presentation to the jury. Mr. Fisher has been in disagreement with Mr. Reilly more often than the otiier defense attorneys. This assignment was believed Mr. Reilly's peace offering to his associates. Hauptmann will be the first witness in his own defense. His lawyers already have revealed that they will ask him seven questions as soon as he is sworn in on the Gideon bible which is used in this courtroom. The first six will deal with whether he was in New Jersey on the night of the kidnaping and whether he climbed the ladder and abducted the baby. The seventh question will be: Defense Counsel Disagrees “Where did you get the ransom money found in your home and garage?” And Hauptmann will reply: “I got it from Isidor Fisch." Fisch is dead, but his brother and sister are m Trenton, waiting to go to the witness chair and defend the reputation of their kin. Mrs. Hauptmann will be the second witness. Defense lawyers admitted today that there was disagreement over the strategy they will use in their attempt to save Hauptmann from the electric chair. Mr. Reilly apparently wants to stake everything on a final oratorical plea to the jury. Fisher and his local associates prefer to build up a slow, painstaking case, filling in chink by chink, the alibis for their client.

Appropriation for Two-Year Period Will Guarantee Indiana Competent Force, Officials Say. INCREASE IN PERSONNEL' IS LIKELY; Highway; Patrol to Be Established, Detectives Added; Barracks, Radio and New Weapons Included. Appropriations aggregating $925,000 for two years, guaranteeing Indiana one of the most competent State Police forces in the United States, have been approved by the budget committee of the Indiana General Assembly. A member of the committee, comprised of two members from each house of the Assembly, admitted that the budget suggestions for the State Police provide a $450,000 appropriation for 1935 and a $475,000 appropriation for 1936, permitting establishment of a model State Police force along the lines of recommendations by A1 G. Feeney, State Safety Director.

BURGLARS FIRE STORE, BANK $25,000 Loss at Freetown as Result of Activities of Robbers. By United Press FREETOWN, Ind., Jan. 19.—Fire started by burglars destroyed a general store and the Farmers State Bank here today. The store was thoroughly looted before it w'as set on fire and officials feared the bank, located next door, might also have been robbed. The vault, containing records and money, was too hot to determine whether it had been opened. Officials said that there w'as evidence a truck had been backed up to the general store and loaded with goods. After the burglars finished their looting they soaked the floors with kerosene, dropped a lighted match and fled. Damage to the two buildings was estimated at $25,000. BANDITS SPEND BUSY HALF HOURJN CITY Four Drug Stores and Taxi Driver, Holdup Victims. A near record for holdups was set last night w'hen two bandits robbed a taxi driver and four drug stores within 30 minutes. First in the series was the holdup of Stanley Astrey, 48, of 470 S. Meridian-st, taxi driver, at 30th-st and Central-av. The bandits took Mr. Astrey’s cab and his cap and proceeded to hold up two drug stores. The first was the Knox pharmacy, 2401 College-av, where an undetermined sum was obtained. The second was Miller's pharmacy, 1368 N. Olney-st, where S4O was obtained. Other drug stores held up about the same time, presumably by other robbers, were the Schaller & Cole pharmacy, 2972 N. Sherman-dr, where the cash register was looted of an undetermined sum, and the Michel pharmacy, 2143 Prospect-st, where about SIOO in cash was taken. THIS OMNIBUS STUFF IN* LEGISLATURE HAS CAB DRIVER WORRIED This omnibus business in the • Indiana State Senate is a ominous business to at least one local resident. Senator Jacob Weiss CD., Indianapolis), president pro tem. of the Senate, suggested the other day the omnibus method of grouping non-controversial bills and passing them with one vote. Yesterday, an Indianapolis taxicab operator called Senator Thomas Hendricks (D., Indianapolis), with whom he is acquainted. “Say,” said the taxicab operator, “that omnibus business of Jake Weiss’ won’t mean any mor* taxes on my cabs, will it?” Senator Hendricks explained it wouldn’t. NOT GUILTY PLEA. IS ENTERED BY TALBOTT Alleged Slayer of Sister-in-Law Faces Judge Baker. Harvey Talbott, 47-year-pld socialite killer of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Pauline D. Williams, today pleaded not guilty to charges of first and second-degree murder before Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Mrs. Wiliams, who also was 47. was shot down Nov. 20 in a W. St. Joseph-st apartment opposite the Livingston, annex to the Glenn Martin apartments, where she was employed as housekeeper by Frederick | Waiick, Glenn Martin proprietor.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marlon County, 3 Cents

The appropriations, it was learned, wll permit an increase in personnel from the present force of 58 to 100 men. They will pay for the maintenance of 10 police barracks, seven of Which already have been put into operation by Mr. Feeney. Another bill is being prepared to put in effect Director Feeney’s plans for placing the department on a non-political basis and install the merit system for appointments and promotions. This long has been advocated by The Indianapolis Times. The State Safety Director’s plans, announced weeks ago, call for the creation of a state highway patrol of at least forty-eight officers mounted on motorcycles. Three Divisions Suggested His plans provide for the division of the state police force into detective, highway and state police groups, all of which would have uniform police powers, although the highway patrol would be used chiefly in enforcing the motor vehicle laws. Increase of the state police to a force of 100 men would permit augmenting of the present detective force by the addition of ballistics and fingerprint experts. The state police now are operating on $190,090 a year and tha sum is not sufficient to allow expansion of the department. If the appropriations approved by the budget committee are adopted by the General Assembly the state safety department can erect and equip five radio stations and buy all new equipment, such as uniforms and weapons. Bank Bill Action Next Mr. Feeney’s plans call for tha housing of all police officers in barracks with one detective to a barracks and a squad of detectives at headquarters. A clerk and a cook would be maintained at each, barracks. Both houses of the assembly will convene Monday, probably for short sessions to allow committees to get all bills out of the way. The most important measure scheduled for final action in the brief Monday morning session of the House of Representatives will be the Administration’s bill amending the State Financial Institutions act to release between $3,000,000 ai|d $4,000,000 in frozen deposits in defunct banks. The bill also makes technical revisions and under an amendment concurred in yesterday will allow the department to fix state-wide rates of dividends and interest on deposits. Utilities Bill Under Fire A bitter attack is expected to be launched against the bill of Rep. Morris H. Coers (D., Indianapolis), co-sponsored by Rep. Carl E. M. Woodard (D., Michigan City) prohibiting public utilities from operating subsidiary businesses. The utility lobby has conducted a strong campaign against adoption of the bill. Rep. Coers today denounced the utility lobby which he charged with sending to members of the lower house employes of the subsidiary businesses who claim they would lose their positions if the measure passes. The minister-legislator asserted this is the “cheapest and most contemptible lobby I ever'heard of.” He said about fifteen utility employes are engaged in this unofficial lobby. “One young man actually wept (Turn to Page Three) Times Index Page Bridge 4 Broun 7 Business News . 2 Church Services ... 2 Comics 13 Crossword Puzzle 13 Curious World 13 Editorial 6 Financial 14 Hickman—Theaters 8 Pegler 7 Piano Lesson 4 Radio 11 Sports ...10-11 3tate News ...., 1^4,.^ . 11 Womans Pages 4-5 *