Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1935 — Page 1

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SENTENCING OF 87 MEMEL GERMANS BACKS NAZI STAND Adolf Hitler Understood to Have Protested Bitterly to Sir John Simon of Allies' Failure to Protect Territory's Citizens. CONFERENCE MAY END TONIGHT Four Men in Reich's Lost Area Ordered to Die. 8.3 Others Given Prison Sentences for Activities. Kv l m ,U4 Tr.. BKfU.IN, March 26.—Adolf Hitler’s diplomatic hand was strengthened in his arm negotiations with Sir John Simon today 1 * news that four Germans of Memel Territory had l*eon sentenced to death and 83 to prison terms. Only yesterday Hitler had advanced the Memel situation one of Germany’s reasons for hating the World War treaties. Hitter comment from an official spokesman today indi-<-;ttoff what the impulsive Hitler must have told Simon today.

Hitler's arjjunient had l>een that thp situation in Memel, taken from Germany after the World War and then jriven to Lithuania, was intolerable. I* is larcely German. Today s sentences regarded even in Lithuania as <u>iere —were an argument that Germans were oppressed. The news came just before the end of a three-hour conference among Hitler. Simon and their aids. Political observers predioed that it would give Hitler a decided advantage in the afternoon ession—at whi-h it was hoped, the negotiations migh* find basis for an eventual agreement leading to a general Europea-i conference of pacification. Strengthened. German View News of the Memel high treason verdict against alleged Nazi enaratist. plotters reached the chancellerv where Simon and Hitler was negotiating. Hitler took occa.-ion to remark with emphasis that it was proof of the seriousness of the situation from the German viewpoint and to repeat Germany* insistence that guarantor powers act to protect. Germans in Nemel It was said on reliable authority that Hitler was temperate and made no specific demands such as that a plebiscite beheld. But it was believed that the verdict* strengthened Germany not only as regards Memel itself, but as regards arguments that portions of the peace treaties are ineffective and unfair to Germany.

Four Germans Are Sentenced to Death in Memel Territory

tr *r # rr* KOVNO. Lithuania. March 26 —Four men were sentenced to death day in the rourt verdict on cases of 122 Germans of the Memel Terorv charged with plotting to separate Memel from Lithuania.

Fiehtv-threc of the defendants were given pn-on terms. Thirtyfive wvre acquitted, most of them youths. "Phe verdict was calculated to loii'C bitter resentment in Gern’inv. Adolf Hitler was believed to have mentioned the Kovono trial to Sir John Simon yesterday. It was reported that Hitler also compia inert generally of treatment given to Germans m Memel. which was taken from Germany after the world War and allotted to Lithuania. Those sentenced to death were found guilty of murdering Georg •Jessutis He was alleged to have been ore of the plotters—all of Nazi leanings—but to have exposed the plot to Lithuanian authorities. Ernest Neumann, a leader of the Nan faction m Memel and of the peoples Socialist Union and his chief aid were sentenced to 12 years in prison. Seven men received terms of 10 years. Baron Von Sass. leader of the Chris’lan Socialist Workers Union and 12 of his follow ers received eight years each. Konrad Von Dressier, former president of the Memel diet, and two of his men also received eight years WHITE RIVER SWOLLEN BY HEAVY RAINFALL Little Danger of Flood. However; jfhtmers Predicted for City. Heavy rams in the southern section of tfie state have caused White Rner at its east fork near Bedford and its west fork in Daviess County to rise substantially within the last two days. J. H. Armington. Federal meteotologist. said today. Unless there is heavy rainfall during the next 48 hours'there is little danger of White River rising to flood stage. Mr. Armington said. Showers sre forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Times Index Bridge 8 Broun 11 Coirici 17 C- -ssword Puzzle 17 Ci-noua World 17 EQ.tofal 12 Financial 13 Hickman —Theaters 18 f uuov Aviation 5 Rartm 8 Shooting School 3 Sima* 11 Sport* 14-15 Stat# Hews 18 Womens Pages 6-7

The Indianapolis Times

MRA W wl BO OUR •ART

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 13

A government spokesman said: “The Memel verdict puts the situation in a most lurid light,. It should prove that foreign guarantor powers of the rights of Germans in Memel must wake up. It should strengthen our hands in demanding a showdown on Memel. The situation there and the administration of the Memel statute are obviously untenable It is impossible that Germans should be .*> sentenced in peacetime." Parley .May F.nH Tonight This mornings session was suspended at 1:15 p. m. Baron Konstantin Von Neurath. foreign minister. and Simon left for the British embassy for lunch: Hitler followed them 15 minutes later. German quarters believed that discussions might end this evening, though there was still a possibility Simon would do some more negotiating tomorrow. Hitler this morning repeated arguments for a seiies of direct and regional non-aggression treaties and was said on reliable authority to have submitted extensive new material regarding Russian armaments, gathered by German agents in Russia. He repeated his arguments that Russia hated Naziism and said again that Germany feared Communism, There were also on the agenda Germany’s re-entrance to the League of Nations, the proposed aerial defense treaty and disarmament.

CHASE GETS LIFE IN SLAYING OF AGENTS Baby Face’s Pal Convicted. Escapes Hanging. S I mtfrif Prrts CHICAGO. March 26 -John Paul Chase, young California bootlegger who joined the John Dilhnger gang just in time to see it wiped out around him. was sentenced to life imprisonment by a Federal Court jury last night for murder of a Justice Department agent. The jury found him guilty and agreed on the prison sentence in 3 hours 45 minutes. Death by hanging would have been mandatory had the Jury not recommended the lighter sentence. The crime of which Chase was convicted was the slaying of Samuel P. Cowley and Herman E Hollis last November in a highway battle near Barrington. 111., with Chase and George (Baby Face) Nelson. Toledo Milk Strike Ends By United Press TOLEDO. March 26.—Milk flowed again in the Toledo area today, after an eight-day strike tie-up.

The Stories of Stamps — We Hope You Like It Every one is interested in stamps. If vou don t think so. watch the next person of your acquaintance who receives an unusual stamp—either foreign or domestic. He will swell up with unmistakeable pride and. then, he will call the members of his family or the personnel of his office around him. He will exhibit his treasure to them. The chances are that, even if he isn't a stamp collector, he will tear the stamp from its envelope and put it away for safekeeping in some desk drawer. If he has a friend who is a collector, that friend will get the stamp eventually. If not. the stamp will Anally find a resting place in some was,?basket. But every one is interested in stamps. Because of this. The Indianapolis Times will start tomorrow. a another sendee to its readers, the presentation of a senes of daily articles rn the history of stamps. These articles will tell the stories behind the designs of stamps of countries in all parts of the world. Knowledge of these stories will add to your interest in stamps, give you a pleasurable thrill when you see a design shown in th - series. The first of the senes will be published on the woman s pages Thursday.

Increasing cloudiness with showers beginning late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight; colder tomorrow.

Headline! j t a a Mrs. Roosevelt ’Cheap Publicity Seeker.’ Says Western Woman.

*>*>> ■ *' Mrs. Roosevelt . . “Publicity Seeker” By f iiHr4 Prr% BERKELEY. Cal.. March 26 Miss Martha Ijams. University of California alumna of the class of 1901. carried her private war against the Roosevelt Administration to the first lady of the land today in calling Mrs. Roosevelt a ‘"type of cheap headline seeker." Miss I jams had plenty to say about, the President's wife and she said it in the same manner in which she last week called Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary of Labor, a "mere politician" in criticising her selection as speaker at the university Charter Day exercises. ‘ Mrs Roosevelt would do well to remember that the people didn't, elect her President.” said the tall, slender Miss I jams in answering the nation's First Lady, who in a Washington press conference contended that Miss I jams had not intended to snub Miss Perkins in refusing to be her hostess at a university luncheon. What First Lady Said "A snub is an effort of a person who feels superior to make someone else inferior,” Mrs. Roosevelt was quoted as saying. "To do this it is necessary first to find someone who could be made to feel inferior. It is rare that a kindly person attempts to administer a snub.” And Miss Ijams lost as little time in replying as acidly as she had flayed the university choice of the Cabinet secretary in preference to Dr. Mary Woolley of Mt. Holyoke College as the first woman to address the charter day gathering. “I have nothing but contempt for her 'Mrs. Roosevelt*.’” Miss Ijams said She is as presumptious as usual in her assumption as to what I intended or did not intend relative to Miss Perkins. “Why Should I Answer?” “Why should I answer her? Nothing she ever says is worth answering. I have yet, to read of her saying anything on any subject in which she was manifestly versed. "The obvious fact to sensible people is that Mrs. Roosevelt, is of the type of cheap headline seeker. Her position, of course, insures that when she says startling things about matters oif which she is ignorant, she stirs attention. “That is her purpose. Her pontifical remarks might come with grare from a President, but I have yet to read of her election to the presidency.”

Wayne Citizens Threaten Suit in Homestead Fight

Opposing the proposed Federal Subsistence Homestead Corp. project for Wayne Township, determined Ben Davis citizens today were prepared to seek an injunction against the Federal government in the Marion County courts, and if necessary to test the constitutionality of the homestead set-up in a Federal Court suit. In a mass meeting held in Ben Davis High School last night, they expressed the fear that the project for Negro families in Clermont would further burden their badly over-crowded schools and would lower property values. Raising a “war chest" of S4OO to finance the first move, the protesting

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935

BAKER ‘FIRES’ GRAND JURORS FOR FAILURE TO INDICT EX-ASSESSOR

HITCH FREE ON BOND; CHARGED WITH LARCENY Former Chief Deputy to Sheriff Sumner Named in Affidavit. Ralph L. Hitch, chief deputy under former Sheriff CharlesL. (Buck) Summer, was free today on a SIO,OOO bond on charges of embezzlement of public funds and grand larceny in connection with an alleged SBOOO shortage in funds of the sheriff's office. This morning Mr. Hitch retained Emsley W. Johnson, special prosecutor of D. C. Stephenson and former Mayor John Duvall as his attorneys. Mr. Hitch said he had no statement to make, but indicated clearly he would fight the charge. The arrest of Mr. Hitch on a criminal court affidavit, signed by Mr. Sumner, occurred last night at his home. 3761 N. Meridian-st. Seven hours after his arrest, the former deputy was released on a SIO,OOO bond signed by Robert Beilach. 5141 Kenwood-av. president of the Union Ice and Coal Cos., Inc. Faces Two Counts Two counts of embezzlement, and grand larceny were charged, with the time of the alleged shortage set in the charges at "on or about Dec. 31. 1934." Mr. Hitch's tenure of office ended on that date. The action had been expected for , almost a month following investigation of the records and accounts of \ the sheriff's office by the State ! Board of Accounts. Deputy Sheriffs Harry Cook and | Thomas Bell served the warrant. The former chief teputy declared at the time of his detention that he did not desire to comment on the ! charges until he had talked "with I certain persons.” He faces a maximum penalty of j 21 years in jail. Congratulates His Successors On leaving the county jail he congratulated the deputies in charge on their “efficiency and service.” Prosecutor Spencer said SISOO of the alleged SBOOO shortage were funds in a closed batik upon which Mr. Hitch, as chiei deputy sheriff, could have drawn. With this amount deducted, the actual shortage alleged in the affidavit would be $6500. Friends of Mr, Hitch, during the past two weeks, have been making efforts to raise funds to make good the alleged shortage of his office, it was learned today. Prosecutor Spencer and Judge Baker are both reported to feel that, Mr. Hitch should face prosecution despite any restitution of alleged shortages. Mr. Hitch, a former Butler University football player and later graduate manager of athletics at the school, is married. He is 32 years old. PWA Project Under Inquiry Pi/ t iiilril Prrx* WASHINGTON, March 26—Chief Investigator Louis R. Glavis disclosed today that the Public Works Administration is investigating alleged irregularities in the $1,769,000 Hidalgo County, Tex., irrigation project.

group had. in a previous meeting, organized the Wayne Township Taxpayers' League, and elected Herbert H. Eickhoff as president. In the meeting last night, property owners from Speedway and small surrounding villages joined in the league and pledged financial aid. Asa secondary offensive, the association intends to canvass people owning property near the proposed homstead project and ask them to write personal letters of protest to the government. “This thing can't come within gunshot of paying its own way,” declared J. Stephen Fullen. “Even if the Federal government allows the township to tax the project, the best we can get is SSOOO a year. We wdll have 140 more high school pupils to take care of and that alone will cos* us $17,000 ” Albert Stump, once a Democratic candidate for United States Senator. pointed out that, while suits had been filed testing the legality of the homestead plan, the Federal authorities had in each case changed their plans and moved the projects. Pointing out that the high school was already greatly over-crowded. Charles Vance. Ben Davis, principal, said: “If this project goes in here, we won't have money enough to improve our high school for the next 10 years. It is purely a matter of self-defense to the parents of this community.” Death Claims Newspaper Man By Lnitrd Prf* NUTLEY. N. J„ March 26 Thomas McVeigh Jr., former New York newspaper man. died at his home after a long illness. He was 67 yesterday.

FREED UNDER BOND

il / Iwrl^lfFilMll' v: ' I' I W, *

Ralph Hitch

Free today under SIO,OOO bond, Ralph Hitch, deputy sheriff under Charles L. (Buck) Sumner, is charged with having embezzled SBOOO of Marion County funds, and is also charged with grand larceny.

HOUSE ACTS TO HALT INFLATION ‘Gag Rule’ Brought Out to Send Work Relief to Senate Parley. By I nilrd Peru WASHINGTON. March 26—A “gag rule" was brought up in the House today to send :he $4,880,000.000 work-relief bill to conference and kill off an inflation bloe drive for the Thomas $1,000,000,000 silver rider. Inflationists and insurgents in favor of accepting the Senate draft of the measure planned to force two votes in an effort to defeat the rule. Administration leaders warned members that the bill in its present form would be vetoed by the President. They asserted they had sufficient votes to pass the rule, which automatically would fend the bill to conference with the Senate. HINTS AT BOYCOTT OF LIBERAL PAPERS Priest Raps False Report on Relief Birth Rate. By f Hitcrl Pirns NEW YORK. March 26. Boycott of so-called liberal newspapers —those that “aim repeated, insidious and deadly blows at the Christian doctrine and ideals” is a problem Roman Catholics may have to consider in the near future, Father Ignatius W. Cox. professor of ethics at Fordham University, warned this afternoon in a Lenten lecture at St. Peter's Church. Citing recent news dispatches concerning the high birth rates among families on unemployment relief, the Fordham professor said: “I do not accuse of conscious falsification either the news collecting agencies or the papers which printed the falsehoods. What I am emphasizing is the untruth of the story which nullified it as ‘news.' Whether the agencies were tricked from within or without I do not know.” He described as "news of great importance to millions that FERA is not worried about the high birthrate of relief families.” “Will the Associated Press, the United Press and their patron newspapers carry this story which happens to be real news?" he asked. MINING CHIEF FOUND FROZEN AFTER CRASH Stanley Siscoe's Body Located Two Miles From Wrecked Plane. By United Press SENNETERRE. Que., March 26. Stanley E. Siscoe, Montreal mining executive, who crashed in northern Quebec last Tuesday was found frozen to death today, two and onehalf miles from the spot where his plane landed. BOY STRUCK BY~TRAI N 9-Year-Old Lad Suffers Skull Fracture in Accident. Cread Craig, 9. Negro. 1208 Roose-velt-av. who late yesterday was struck by a switch engine at 30th-st and the Monon Route tracks, is in a critical condition at City Hospital suffering from a fractured skull. The boy was walking across the tracks and did not see the engine as it backed over the crossing, police said. Montagu Norman Re-Elected By Unit'd Press LONDON. March 26—Montagu Norman was re-elected Governor of the Bank of England today for the fourteenth consecutive year. Clothing Taken From Car A sneak thief stole SIOO worth of clothing from an unlocked automobile belonging to H. A. Holley. 621 N. Illinois-st, parked m front of his home.

HORSE BETTING LID TIGHTENED BY MORRISSEY City Bookies Are Closed Indefinitely, Chief Declares. The lid is on the city's horse betting books to stay indefinitely. Chief Mike Morrissey said today. Announcing a campaign of unremitting warfare against the city handbooks, Chief Morrissey indicated he was considering the formation of a plainsclothes vice squad which would move in on the books a sfast as they reopen. "And there'll be no favorites played.” the chief siad. "You can’t close one without closing them all. and that's what is going to be done.” The hint about the special vice squad came when the chief pointed out that uniformed officers are under a handicap in enforcing gambling laws and that plainclothesmen not generally known to the bookies can serve the purpose better. New Establishment Opened Chief Morrissey clarified the muddled handbook situation todayon his return from Syracuse. N. Y.. where he had been attending the American Bowling Congress tournament. The chief left for Syracuse last Tuesday morning and immediately thereafter came the police order to the bookies to close. In the interim, there was a great deal of mystery as to responsibility for the order and the motives back of it. The situation further was complicated by the fact that, anew and ornate bookies establishment had opened over a downtown eat-and-drink-place with rumors that the police drive was a political maneuver calculated to drive some of the small fry bookies out of business to the eventual benefit of the new place. Received Many Complaints Chief Morrissey explained today that he had time to issue only a verbal closing order to Capt. Ed Helm before leaving for Syracuse. He issued a written order shortly after reaching headquarters. As to the motive for the police drive, Chief Morrissey explained that he had received complaints from business men and other repuITurn to Page Three)

DON’T THROW AWAY THAT OVERCOAT YET; COLD WAVE ON WAY

B,y Science, Sen ice WASHINGTON. March 26 Winter may not yet have had his last fling, for March has a chance of going out like a lion. The Weather Bureau's daily weather survey show's a decided cold wave in Alaska, way-station for “big weather" on its way from Siberia into North America. Temperatures of 14 degrees below zero at Nome, 18 below at Bethel, and 34 below at Fairbranks have been reported. There is. of course, the chance that this particular batch of chill may slide off well to the north, making the continental crossing between James Bay and the northern great lakes. But it may not. Fear Hoosier Dead in Fire By United Press PORTLAND. Ind.. March 26 David L. Whaley, a bachelor, was believed to have perished today in a fire which destroyed his farm home six miles west of here. He was 60.

Filipino Pact Invites War With Japan , Author Says

The united States could be drawn ! into a war with Japan under terms I of the agreement giving the PhilipI pine Islands its independence, Nicholas Roosevelt, distinguished diplomat, author and journalist, said here today. Should Japan wish to seize the Philippine Islands within the next 10 years, the United States would be forced to intervene, because, while the island's government can draft its own laws, this country is held responsible for its affairs for 10 years, Mr. Roosevelt said. He suggested that the stewardship period be reduced to three years. Mr. Roosevelt, an affable, quickthinking cosmopolite, said that the United States probably would not be involved in a European war and stated that the peace of Europe rests with Germany and Russia. Should Russia and Germany form ian alliance, those two countries could dominate Europe, he said adding that, even if Hitler should be assassinated, the principal of GerI man superiority is so much a part j of the ideals of the people that the 4 Nazi government would continue. S

Entered a* Seeond-Cla* Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. lad.

Judge Angered by Probers’ Refusal to Vote True Bill Against Former Official on Embezzlement. Charges. ACTION IN BANK CASES HINTED NEAR Affidavits to Be Used; Reason Given by Jurist for Removal Just ‘Pretext,’ Claim of Two Members of Panel. In a judicial tirade, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker today “fired’’ the Marion County Grand Jury for failing to vote an indictment against Charles Bailey, charging him with having embezzled public funds before his retirement, Jan. 1, as Washington Township Trustee. Immediately thereafter, both Judge Baker and Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer announced that no new grand jury would be impaneled immediately, but that business usually attended to by the jury would, at least temporarily, be done through affidavits signed by the prosecutor and other complaining witnesses.

TRAINS COLLIDE IN DUST STORM 30 CCC Recruits Injured Slightly When Freight Rams Express. B’J I iiitrrl Prrgx DIGHTON. Kan.. March 26.—1n a swirling dust storm that smothered lights and reduced visibility to a few feet, a freight train early today rammed a special passenger train loaded with CCC recruits as it backed into a siding on the Missouri Pacific lines at Shields, 10 miles north of here. Thirty recruits were bruised. They received first aid from two government physicians aboard the train and were not sent to hospitals. Two trainmen were injured seriously.

5000 RAILROAD MEN HERE TO GET RAISE 5 Per Cent Increase in Pay Due April 1. More than 5000 employes of railroads serving Indianapolis as well as railroad workers throughout the country will receive* a 5 per cent increase in pay, effective April 1. The wage increase is the last of a restoration of the 10 per cent reduction which has been in effect since February, 1932. A 2.5 per cent increase was given July 1. 1934, and another 2.5 per cent Jan. 1, 1935. The agreement was affected between railroad workers’ organizations and railroad officials. PAROLE DENIED WOLFE, CONVICTED IN SLAYING Killer Must Spend Rest of I ife in Prison, Is Ruling. Charles 'One-Arm) Wolfe, convicted of the murder of a Delaware County farm couple, must spend the rest of his life in Indiana State Prison, the State Parole Board ruled today in denying his petition for parole.

TODAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures 6a. m. ... 35 10 a. m 48 7a. m 36 11 a. m. ... 52 Ba. m 41 12 (noon) .56 9n. m 45 Ip. m. .58 Tomorrow’s sunrise. 5:37 a. m. sunset. 6:04 p. m.

Mr. Roosevelt, who was interviewed at the ClaypooL, believes that Germany can not rely upon Poland as an ally in jase of any war in Europe. Austria and Hungary are elated at Germany's repudiation of the Versailles Treaty, because it will be easier to break down the treaties which took territory away from those two nations, according to Mr. Roosevelt, a former United States minister to Hungary. A close observer of American affairs in his position as an editorial writer for the New York HeraldTribune, Mr. Roosevelt scorned the idea that- the lines between conservatives ar.o progressives were growing more distinctive in national politics. "It Is more probable that they are fighting among themselves.” he said. He predicted the possibility of four political parties in the United States—the Republican, Democrat, Southern radicals under Huey Long and the northern agrarian radicals under Gov. Floyd Olsen of Minnesota. Mr. Roosevelt discussed the New Deal before the Rotary Club this noon at the ClaypooL

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Tn discharging the grand jury, the .iudge said that he had had other cases involving embezzlement to bring before | the jury, but had decided “it i would be no use. in view of your i attitude in the Washington Townj ship case.” Prosecutor Spencer let it be. known, at the same time. Uiat he and Alvah J. Rucker, special investigator of the bank cases for Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox, had gone through the bank cases, but he refused to say definitely whether he would issue affidavits in them. Asked specifically about the State Savings and Trust Cos. case, for which the statute of limitations expires April 5, he looked dreamily out of the window and remarked it was a nice day. “Pretext,” Charge Jurors Then he turned, fingered reams of typewritten statements on his desk and added: “Os course a man doesn't do that much reading of bank laws for nothing.” Then, just to make the whole picture more complicated, two of the discharged grand Jurors, William Sullivan and Frank McCready, charged to The Indianapolis Times | that the Bailey case “was used as a | pretext for firing us so we couldn't I vote on the State Savings Bank case. “We have been ready for five days to vote on that case,” they said, "and each time we were delayed by j The prosecutor on the grounds that | he had more witnesses to produce.** Charge “Cover L’p” “This today,” they charged, “was a political move to cover up for poli- . ticians who were officers in the State Savings Bank.” Such were the circumstances surrounding the first discharging of a, grand jury in Marion County in 10 j years, and one of the most sensational exchanges of charges and counter-charges yet to occur over the defunct bank situation, which, for some time, has been charged with political electricity. Judge Baker stopped a robbery trial and called for the grand jury report and the jurors, two of whom protested later that they even then were ready to vote on the State Savings Bank case, were taken into the court room. Judge Delivers Tirade They had with them 28 indictments involving 55 defendants, six of them fugitives, and these they placed on Judge Baker’s desk, together with their report. The judge fingered the indictments, read the report and began talking. He said: “I find attached here, a report of the former assessor of Washington Township. There is something here about the record of the State Board of Accounts. My recollection is I did not instruct the grand jury to find out what the State Board of Accounts records show, but I did instruct you to find out if this man is guilty of embezzlement. I think you had all the evidence necessary in this case, when the first witness came before you, and that you have had all the necessary evidence for some time. “Restitution Not Excuse” “Then, I learned you proposed to wait; not to vote an indictment, and, in fact, not to vote at all—to give this man a chance to repay his shortage. I find among the indictments handed down today one (Turn to Page Three)

CHUCKLES FOR YOU Charles Frederick Wiggins, the man everybody knows, will be back m circulation—on the sidewalks to you—next Monday, April Fool's Day. Ir. preparation for this auspicious occasion, The Indianapolis Times has prepared a series of three articles on the most hilarious episodes of Chuck's roistering life. The first article will appear in Thursday’s editions, the second in Friday's, and the third in Saturday's. Then Sunday there will be a day of rest, and Monday the Chuckler will be out again. The Times thanks Chuck for his unfailing good humor and the great assistance he gave in gathering information for the series,