Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1935 Edition 02 — Page 1

i ■ ''f RJPPS - MOW AMD

AUTHOR JONES WEEPS, DENIES WIFE’S CHARGE Ciimax Nears in 5200.000 Suit: Mate No. 2 to Take Stand. DAUGHTER AIDS FATHER Creates Stir When She Says Her Mother Once Tried to Strangle Her. B‘t > >!•"< Trr CHICAGO, March 30. Henry Bedford-Jones, who sells something like 1.000.000 words a year to pulp paper magazines, approached a climax today in a real life love story that may cost him $200,000. Attorneys said Monday may bring an end to a suit in w hich Mrs. Helen Bedford-Jones, the author's 54-year-olri divorced first wife, is demanding monetary satisfaction from Mrs. Bernardin Bedford-Jones, to whom she refers consistently as "that woman." Both Mr. Bedford-Jones and his first wife are members of prominent Evansville. Ind . famil.es. The only rrmaming witness of importance is the writer's present wife, also a former resident of Evansville. She will have an opportunity today nr Monday to give her version of how she won Mr. Bedford-Jones' love and reached a decision to elope > with him to Kansas City and Cali- ’ forma Author Weeps on Stand Mr Bedford-Jones himself, dropping his gray head onto well-cush-ioned knees, sobbed openly on the witness stand in Federal Court yesterday and called his former wife '■’ a drunken woman." In dramatics he was a poor second "to his blond and plumpi.sh 20-year-r old daughter, Helen tWally> Bed- ; lord-Jones. "Wally" exchanged glare for glare with her regal 1 mother while she testified that the elder woman "nagged at father a:sd *llß children for years." P She brought a gasp from the * courtroom crow and with an assertion rt that "she tried once to strangle me.” Daughter Stirs Court The girl, now living with her father and stepmother in Riverside, Cal., smiled with her audience and the jury when she told of an accident in which her mother broke a i leg and said: Father was sorry about it, of course, but she was away two months and father said. Well, we ll get two months of peace.’ ” Mr. Bedford-Jones wept so continuously during his testimony that Judge William Holly cautioned him to speak so the jury could understand. He denied, as his former wife charged, that he conducted himself improperly in pursuit of his present wife during the 23 years when the families met frequently as frnytds in Evansville. Ind. The present Mrs. Bedford-Jones then was Mrs. Mary Berftardin. an attractive widow. •Vamped' llim. Says Wife The divorced wife and an Evansvtlle musician testified Thursday that on Christmas eve of 1928 Mr. Bedford-Jones pinned a note of farewell to his pillow and then spent the night dancing with the former Mrs. Bernardin. The first Mrs. Bedford-Jonc> said, too. that her husband and "that woman" spent several "shameless" days in New York and a night club in Chicago before the author left his home. "She vamped him shamelessly* the witness said. Mr. Bedford-Jones said he warned his wife in Paris in 1921 that "her constant nagging was like a snowball I would have to leave if it continued.” At one time, he said, she called Paris police to bring him back after he left their hotel during a quarrel. 3 GUARDSMEN JAILED ON FORGERY CHARGES Captain and Two Privates. All of Indianapolis. Funished. Three Indianapolis members of the Indiana National Guard were sentenced to jail on forgery charges todai by Federal Judge Robert C. Balt zr 11. Capt. Archie Everett and private Michael Beatty were sentenced to 60 days each while private William Tavlor was given a 30-day term. All admitted forgmg government checks. DAWSON HEADS NEW MOTOR VEHICLE BOARD Public Service Commissioner Aid Draws Assignment. Pete Dawson. Frankfort, secretary of the Public Service Commission, today was named director of the new motor vehicle division of the commission. Mr Dawson will be succeeded as secretary by Richard W. Sharpless. Auburn, former DeKalb County prosecutor. THIEF LEAVES SOUVENIR Puts Carnation in Window After Smashing Gtass. A burglar broke in the front window of a jewelry store at 325 E. Washing!on-st last night with a beer mus and after he reached in and took 1125 worth of watches and clock* he left a carnation In the w indow as hts ’ calling card ” M. Ik Sheam. 802 N. New Jer-sey-at. owru the store. The robbery was discovered by police this morning.

The Indianapolis Times Kain tnniirht and probably tomorrow, followed by partly cloudy weather; colder; lowest temperature tnnijrht about 30.

NRA wi do oua aarr

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 17

_© •

"The preservation of the honor and security of the German Reich from now on will again be intrusted to the German nation's own might.” Adolf Hitler assured his people in renouncing the Versailles Treaty. The next day the most spectacular mustering of armed forces since the war took place in Berlin as part of the Heroes’ Memorial Day Service, with the militant chancellor reviewing the demonstration of might. Above the official reviewing party marches past the troops: (1) Field Marshal von Mackensen; (2) Hitler; •3* Gen. von Blomberg; •4> Premier Goering of Prussia: (5) Admiral Eric Raeder. In the background, part of the 500,000 Berliners who witnessed the spectacle crowded every vantage point.

STRIKE TRUCE IS DECLARED United Mine Workers Agree to Richberg's Plea for Extension. By United Pi ess WASHINGTON, March 30—National crisis In the soft coal industry was averted this afternoon by agreement of operators and union officials to extend their present wage contracts until the fate of the NRA can be determined. At the request of NRA Chairman Donald R. Richberg. the present agreement, due to expire at midnight Sunday, was extended to June 16 Negotiations for anew agreement which had been deadlocked for weeks will be continued. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine W’orkers characterized the extension as "a contribution to national industrial stability.” He said miners agreed that the national strike which had threatened if the new contracts were not obtained by April 1 would "have far reaching effect and many unfavorable repercussions.” "We feel.” he said, "that the period of the truce to June 16 will be helpful in clarifying the legislative situation as affecting extension of NRA and possible special legislation for the bituminous industry.” Mr. Lewis said that if the interim period could be utilized to clarify the NRA situation, pass corrective legislation for the coal industry and negotiate a better agreement the extension "will be splendidly justified.”

LINK HOLLYWOOD TO N. Y. DOPE SEIZURE Man Seized Believed to Be Selling to Actors. By ( nilfit Press NEW YORK. March 30.—A lucrative mail order narcotics business, specializing in the Hollywood trade, was believed smashed this afternoon by Federal agents after a raid on the apartment of Barney Price. 38. Price was arrested when, it was charged, he delivered $2900 worth of narcotics to a midtown hotel. The raid on the Price apartment, according to agents, netted narcotics valued at more than $25,000. scales and cutting plant, as well as a supposed "customers book” containing the names of several Hollywood actors and actresses.

Morrissey to Inaugurate 24-Hour Homicide Squad

A 24-hour homicide squad and Bertillon system and a second vice squad mill be established Monday. Chief Mike F. Morrissey announced today. The two vice squads will be under the direct control at all times of Lieut. Thomas McCormick. Sergt. Charles E. Weddle will have charge of the squad from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.. and Sergt. Carl Ashley will head the second vice squad which will have a 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. shift. The emergency "fast wagon" will be taken out of headquarters and two extra radio cars will be put in

WAR LORDS OF NAZIDOM REVIEW GERMANY’S MIGHT

GRABS AUTO ThiEF; •OBLIGING’ STRANGER HELPS YOUTH ESCAPE

Arthur E. Brankamp doesn't trust strangers today. Last night, Mr. Brankamp, who is 43 and who lives at 66 N. Belle Vieu-pi, caught a youth trying to steal the Brankamp auto from its parking place in front of the Brankamp home. He seized the youth and shouted to an obliging pedestrian, who apparently just happened to be there, to hold him until the Brankamp phone could summon police. As he entered his .louse, Mr. Brankamp looked around. The pedestrian and the youth were running down the street together, as fast as they could go. Mr. Brankamp went ahead and called police. 10 LIQUOR DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED BY FRY Representatives to Be Assigned Each Board. Paul P. Fry, state excise administrator, today established 10 local board districts, and to each of these districts will be assigned representatives of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission who will represent the state on the boards. Hearings on applications for permits will be held on a schedule that will permit the commission member to sit in with the local boards. Mr. Fry explained that probably two commission representatives will be assigned to the Sixth District, one to serve in Marion County and the ether to serve in the other counties of the district. Tipton, Hamilton. Madison. Hancock. Morgan and Johnson. COURT APPROVES DEATH PENALTY FOR KIDNAPER Mary McElroy's Abductor Must Die May 10, Is Ruling. By United Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 30.—The state Supreme Court today affirmed the death sentence of Walter H. McGee, convicted leader of the gang thPt kidnaped Miss Mary McElro.v, daughter of Kansas City's city manager. His execution was set for May 10. Unless a rehearing by the court or intervention by Gov. Park delays the hanging, McGee will be the first person to die for kidnaping for ransom in the United States.

the downtown area, he said. Heretofore. the Bertillon department has worked 12 hours, but the new order will put a man on duty there at all hours of the day or night. The department is directed by Lieut. Albert Perrott. Three homicide squads will be put in operation. Lieut. Roy Pope, with Detective Sergeant Thomas A. Aults, will operate from 8 a. m. to 4p. m. Detective Sergeant George E. Hubbard and Frank Giblin will have the 4 p. m. to midnight trick and Detective Sergeants Jesse McCarty and Martin Kruse will be on from midnigh' o 8 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935

DENY FAR EAST PACT PROPOSED Litvinov and Eden Continue Arms Negotiations in Moscow. By United Frets MOSCOW, March 30.—Russia’s full entrance into negotiations to end the armament crisis was emphasized today when Maxim Litvinov and Anthony Eden spent the day discussing the whole range of problems which led to Germany's renunciation of the Versailles Treaty military clauses. Capt. Eden, special British cabinet envoy, and Russia's foreign minister started their third formal conference this morning at Mr. Litvinov’s country home. It was emphasized officially that their talks are confined to European problems and it was officially denied that they had spoken of a Far Eastern security treaty which would include Japan and the United States. There was another indication of n* T British-Russian friendship last nient, following up the drinking of a toast to King George at an official dinner. Last night’s occasion was a gala ballet which Eden attended. The Communist orchestra played “God Save the King” and then the Communist “International.” It is most unusual for a foreign national anthem to be played in Moscow.

BARBARA REACHES RENO BY PLANE FOR DIVORCE Heiress to Seek Decree From Youngest of Marrying Mdivanis. By United Prctg RENO. Nev., March 30.—Barbara Hutton Mdivani, one of the world’s wealthiest women, came to Reno today to divorce Prince Alexis, youngest of the ‘‘marrying Mdivanis.” The chartered airplane in which the ‘‘s and 10" heiress flew across the continent from New York landed here at 10:23 a. m. (Indianapolis time). TEMPERATURE TO DROP; RAIN ALSO PREDICTED Freeze Not to Harm Crops Is View of Forecaster. Although there may be freezing temperatures in the northern section of the state tonight, crops and fruit trees are not far enough along to be damaged by them, J. H. Armington, Federal meterologist, said today. * The freezing temperatures are not expected to reach the vicinity of Indianapolis, but there will be colder weather here, with rain tonight and probbaly Sunday morning. BLAZE DAMAGES HOME Sparks Cause Destruction of Roof; Loss Is SIOOO. Fire caused by sparks destroyed the roof of the home of Joseph Batty. 1057 W. 30th-st. yesterday. The blaze caused SIOOO damage. Mr. Batty said the loss was covered by insurance. Morro Castle on Last Trip By United Prcst NEW YORK. March 30.—The Morro Castle started its last voyage today. Towed by t?'c tugs, the fire-scarred ruin was bound for Baltimore, where it will be broken up for metal at the Union Shipbuilding Cos. yards.

CITY'S JUDGES APPALLED BY AUTODEATHS Demand Action to Check Rising Toll; Lad Is Fortieth Victim. KILLED UNDER TRUCK Arrests of All Involved in Law Violations Is Asked. (Picture on Page Three) Appalled at the reckless rise of the Marion County traffic death toll which this year is nearly double that of last year at this time. Muncipal Judges Charles J. Kara-t-ell and Dewey Myers this afternoon decided to ask Chief Mike Morrissy to have all traffic law violators hauled to jail by police patrol wagons and locked up until they can get bond. In this decision they joined Capt. Louis Johnson, traffic chief, who this afternoon professed to be at an utter loss to explain the grewsome phenomenon. Although there have been 40 traffic deaths, there has been but one charge of manslaughter growing out of them. This, the police explained, is up to Coroner William Arbuckle, who alone is empowered to make such a charge. Last year at this time only 23 had been killed in county traffic. Points to Court Verdict Coroner Arbuckle explained that a decision two years ago by the State Supreme Court made it mandatory that to make a charge of manslaughter good, there must be definite proof that the driver either Is drunk or has violated a traffic law to cause the accident. Os the 40 victims this year there have been five children under the age of 13. The latest and fortieth was a 4-year-old boy who died yesterday. He was Jack Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kemper, 326 E. Walnut-st. Yesterday afternoon hewas playing on a coal truck that had made a delivery in an alley near his home.

Driver Not. Responsible When the truck started away, without the driver, Frank White, Negro, 943 W. 25th-st, knowing of the child's presence on it, the boy fell off and was run over by one of the big wheels. He died immediately of a fractured skull. Police were told the story of the tragedy by Ronald Flick, his 7-year-old playmate, of 610 N. New Jersey* st, who was a witness. The boy is survived by his parents. His father is assistant manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Cos. here. Mrs. Luella Davis, Indianapolis, a sister, also survives. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Boy Severely Injured Earl Beasley, 6, was severely injured today when he ran from in back of a parked car near his home, 505 St. Paul-st, and was struck by a car driven by Miss Katherine Ellison, 23, Shelbyville. Young Beasley was taken to City Hofjpital with a broken left leg and a possible fractured skull. John Hayworth, 23, was injured when a large truck he was driving at Meridian and Pearl-sts toppled over as the result of a broken spring. Police reserves had to be called to keep back the crowds of curious who gathered. He was taken to City Hospital with probable back injuries.

SIOOO REWARD OFFERED IN COURTNEY INQUIRY Illinois Governor Spurs Search for Would-be Killers. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 30. Governor Henry Horner today offered a reward of SIOOO for the arrest of persons involved in an ‘aK tempt to murder” State’s Attorney Thomas Courtney of Cook County in Chicago last Sunday. FERA Funds Are Dwindling By I'nited Press WASHINGTON. March 30.—The Federal Emergency Relief Administration has only $4,000,000 left to feed and clothe the nation's 20.000,000 needy after Monday, officials said today.

Borah and Labor Chief Lead Critics in Bitter Assault on Revised NRA Bill

By United Prest WASHINGTON, March 30.—The new NRA bill, brought into the open for the first time, drew a withering fire from its critics today. They intend forcing major revisions. The initial attack was led by Senator William E. Borah (R., Idaho) and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Supporting them were half a dozen or more other influential Senators. Senator Pat Harrison <D., Miss.), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which drafted the extension, introduced it for the avowed purpose of bringing the entire NRA question down to brass tacks and removing uncertainty which the Administration felt was hindering recovery. Donald R. New Deal

Entered on Second-Class Matter at Postoflfice, Indianapolis, Ind.

Tsk! Tsk! a a a Such Things They Say of Gambling in This ‘No Mean City.’

BY DOPEY JOE Times Special Writer I AM sitting in a hotel lobby where I am spending time these days since one and all of the bookie shops is closed by Mike Morrissey and up comes a character I would just as leave not have seen. But since this party is a very tough customeer, indeed, I says, good morning, pieasant-like. and he pulls up a chair and says to me. like this: "Listen," he says, “it’s 8 to 5 in this man's town that Chief Morrissey's lid he put on gambling is a bit cracked. I am talking only a half-hour ago to a party who operates a bookie joint and he tells me that this afternoon they will be taking bets in the basem.ent of a big downtown hotel. "Furthermore," he says, “it’s a cinch at 9 to 5 that they’ll be taking bets in a certain place on N. Illinois-st, where the operators have plenty of potatoes to pay off with. n n a NOW I am by no means sure that what this character tells me is true, but at the time I nods and agrees with him and says that I also hear these places is operating, because this character is known at times to have a violent temper when people say it isn't so. ‘‘And I might tell you further," he says to me ‘‘that I personally know that they’ll be shooting craps not very far from the City Market and the police will not stick their noggins in at all.” ‘‘Now you and me,” he says, ‘‘is going to saunter down to this craps game and place a few bets on the roll of the dice. You have the money and I will have the luck.” As I says, this character is known to get out of hand very easy indeed when he is crossed, and so I forgets my date with that blonde doll, folds my newspaper and saunters out. That’s all I know, just what this character says.

TODAY’S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 46 10 a. m 53 7a. m 43 11 a. m .58 Ba. m 45 12 (noon).. 60 9 a. m 46 1 p. m 60 Sunrise tomorrow, 5:31; sets, 6:08. Sunrise Monday, 5:29; sets, 6:09. NATIONAL BANK CALL ISSUED BY CTGONNOR Condition as of March 4 Is Requested. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 30. Comptroller J. T. F. O'Connor today issued a national bank call for the condition of banks as of March 4. The last national bank call was for statements as of Dec. 31. The banking fraternity had been expecting the March bank call for some time. It was one of four ordinarily made each year by the comptroller. State Banks Exempt A revision of the state banking laws became effective today when the Indiana banks were relieved of the necessity of publishing a statement of conditions simultaneously with a national bank call. A call was issued today for the condition of all national banks as of March 4. For more than a decade, Indiana banks have been called for similar statements simultaneously. The change was made by the 1935 legislature as part of the State Department of Financial Institutions’ program for placing bank examinations on an annual basis, Richard A. McKinley, department director, said in explaining the new law. Abyssinian Situation “Critical” By United Press LONDON, March 30—The Evening Standard reported today that all leaves of officials in British Somaliland had been canceled because of the critical Abyssinian situation.

co-ordinator and temporary chairman of the NRA board, whose week of testimony before the committee influenced drafting of the bill, said it was introduced at this time so that all could ‘‘tell what they were for or against.” The bill to extend the Recovery Act two years beyond expiration of the present act on June 16 abandons Federal attempts to regulate purely intrastate businesss, but is designed to strengthen several other provisions of the present act. It is intended, according to its sponsors, only as a structure upon whicfi to build anew recovery measure that will sustain all advantages of the old law while dispensing with many controversial clauses. Carefully phrased in order to build up a law that will meet chalm

MORE BANKING CHARGES DUE, SAYS SPENCER Affidavits in Other Cases to Be Piled Within 10 Days, Asserts Prosecutor After Conference With Baker. NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA OF HITCH Former Chief Deputy Sheriff Faces Judge and Denies Charge of Embezzlement; No Trial Date Is Set. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer today promised that affidavits in other defunct bank cases will be filed within 10 days, although the statute of limitations on them does not become effective until this fall. He made the announcement after he had conferred with Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, who had previously put the entire matter as a responsibility of the prosecutor. Judge Baker and Prosecutor Spencer acted more or

FREIGHT RATES ARE INCREASED % Emergency Boosts Likely to Add $85,000,000 to R. R. Revenues. By United Press WASHINGTON March 30. Emergency freight rate increases estimated to add $85,000,000 to annual railroad revenues were authorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The added emergency charges will be effective immediately and continue until June 30, 1936. The railroads had sought a blanket 10 per cent increase, which it was estimated would have brought them $170,000,000. They claimed they needed at least that amount to pay wage increases and meet higher costs due to NRA. Rejecting this demand, the commission decided to authorize emergency increases on certain classes of traffic including coal and coke, petroleum products, iron ore, sand, gravel and some kinds of stone. Farm products were exempted from the increase. KING STEPS IN TO AID SHAKY BELGIAN CABINET Leopold's Influence Sways Senate to Side of Van Zeeland. By United Press BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30. —Premier Paul Van Zeeland's new cabinet apparently clinched a victory on currency devaluation in parliament today after youthful King Leopold was said to have intervened dramatically at the 11th hour to end the governmental crisis. The young premier, an admirer of President Roosevelt’s New Deal in America, had won a victory, 107 to 54, in the Chamber of Deputies on his plan to devalue the belga 25 per cent and thus permit Belgium to take a “leave of absence” from the gold standard. The Senate failed to respond as readily to the plan. Then, it was said, the king stepped in, and his influence was believed partly responsible for a rapid swing to support of the cabinet’s plan. VOLUNTEER BLOOD FOR WIFE OF ANNOUNCER Colleagues of Jimmy Wallington Offer Transfusion .Aid. By United Press NEW YORK, March 30.—Colleagues of James S. Wallington, radio announced, volunteered to give blood today to his wife, the former Anita Furman, dancer, who is critically ill in St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. Mrs. Wallington has already undergone 13 transfusions and probably will need another today. Among those who have offered themselves are Charles O’Connor and Milton J. Cress, announcers: W. B. Hoffman, radio city guide; Don Reed, vocalist, and three pages. In addition 41 other friends of Mr. Wallington have proffered aid.

lenges of constitutionality, the act broadens the scope of NRA in some cases, and at the same time clearly specifies the powers which may be exercised over industry. Senator Borah, w'ho has fought NRA vigorously as fostering monopolies. said the bill was “confused, incoherent and contradictory,” and predicted it would never be enacted. He will lead a fight for revision to afford small business greater protection. Mr. Green attacked proposed elimination of intrastate business from NRA supervision. The federation will fight plans to abandon service codes which cover approximately 3,030,000 workers. The federation, Mr. Green said, will “exercise its political rights to offer amendments” which would secure better conditions for workers.

HOME EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

less jointly in the recent filing of affidavits against Scott M. Brewer, former president of the defunct State Savings & Trust Cos., when the judge dismissed the Marion County Grand Jury for failing to take action in the bank cases. Refuses to Quash Affidavit Prosecutor spencer announced that while there will be anew grand jury drawn soon, it will not go into the bank cases and that all action in them will be taken through affidavits. ••While much has already been done by the prosecutors office in regard to these banks,” the prosecutor said, ‘‘there is still a great mass of evidence remaining to be sifted to determine responsibility and guilt definitely, if any. “This will be done as rapidly as possible, considering other matters of routine. Procedure will again be by affidavit. You can look for completion of all within 10 days or two weeks.” This morning Judge Baker refused to quash an affidavit charging Ralph L. Hitch, former deputy sheriff under Charles (Buck; Sumner, with embezzlement. Overrules Johnson Plea Judge Baker overruled the plea of Emsley Johnson, Mr. Hitch’s attorney, that there was no time set for the embezzlement in the affidavit, nor was the charge itemized. He overruled the argument that if Mr. Hitch had embezzled any money it was embezzled from Sheriff Sumner and not from Marion County as the affidavit charged. Mr. Hitch pleaded not guilty. No date was set for the trial. STAFF BACK AT WORK IN TERRE HAUTE HOTEL Wage and Hour Demands Referred to Conciliation Board. By Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 30. Temporary settlement of the strike at the Herre Haute House and the return to work of 120 employes pending permanent agreement to be reached not later than April 6, today reduced somewhat the “strike fever” this city has been running for several days. The Terre Haute House workers returned to their duties at the same wages and hours while their demands for more money and fewer hours are conciliated by Robert E. Mythen, Department of Labor Representative; Virgil Hurst, president of the hotel workers union, and hotel officials. DUST STORM RETURNS TO SOUTHWEST KANSAS Clouds of Soil Particles Moving Into Oklahoma. DV United Press KANSAS CITY, Kan., March 30. Anew dust storm blotted out tho sky over southwest Kansas today, lorne on a strong northerly wind, the storm moved into Oklahoma. The Kansas City weather bureau said it probably would strike Texas during the day. Meade, Kan., reported “the worst duster of the season.” About half the business houses were closed. Street lights burned. Highway traffic was stopped. Lerroux to Form Cabinet By United Press MADRID, March 30—Alejandro Leroux, resigned premier, today accepted President Niceto Alcala Zamora’s request to form anew cabinet. Times Index Bridge 4 Business News 2 Broun 1 Chuck Wiggins 14 Church Services 11 Comics 13 Crossword Puzzle 13 Curious World 13 Editorial 6 Financial 14 Hickman—Theaters 9 Let’s Go Fishing 11 Junior Aviation 8 Radio 2 Simms 7 Sports 10-11 Stamps 4 State News 3 Woman's Pages 4-5 V