Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 1

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FREDN MORRIS, “VOCAL ARTIST, IS DEAD HERE

Well-Known Music Teacher Stricken at Choir Rehearsal.

APPEARED IN CONCERTS

Operated Local Studio for 15 Years; Dick Powell Among Pupils.

(Photo, Bottom of Page)

Fred Newell Morris, one of the city’s best-known musical ‘leaders, died this morning in Methodist-Hos-pital of cerebral hemorrhage. He was stricken last night at choir practice in the Tabernacle Presby - terian Church, where he was musical director. In his studios at 1722 N. Dela-ware-st, many young Indianapolis voices were trained later to be recognized in musical circles of this and other cities, in concerts and in the church choir, on stage and screen. Mr. Morris, who was 57, was regarded by musicians here as one of the leading teachers in the Middle West and, to name only one, was

credited with the’ phenomenal suc:

cess of Dick Powell, the movie singer, who studied with him.

Made Symphony Appearances

Mr. Morris came to Indianapolis with a fine musical training and a list of singing triumphs that included solo assignments with both the Toledo (OD. and the Detroit (Mich.) symphony orchestras. He. was born in Wilton Center, T1l.,, and was graduated from the Dickinson Seminary in Williamsburg, Pa. He studied voice ‘under such well-known teachers as Abbie T. Winnery, Henry T. Molton. In Philadelphia he was soloist in succession at the Calvary Presbyterian and St. Mark’s Episcopal Churches, He achieved wide recognition as an oratorio singer. Operated Studios Here 15 Years For the last 14 years he had been director of the Tabernacle Church music, was musical -director of the

Mystic Tie Lodge, Seotfish Rite and |

the Matinee Musicale Chorale. He operated his studio here for ~ the last 15 years. Mrs. Katherine Young Morris, his widow; Miss Dorothy and Miss Katherine Lucille Morris, his daughters, are survivors. Others are Clark H. and James A. ' Morris, brothers, both of Akron, O., and Mrs. Zelpha Mattern, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mrs. Ethel Cassel, Germantown, Pa., sisters. Funeral services have not been arranged.

HOOSIER PUBLISHER IS DEAD AT BEDFORD

Times Special . BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Lorabel Wallace Brooks, co-publish-er of the Bedford Daily Mail and long active in community affairs, is dead here. She was 68. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday at the family home after a prolonged illness. Her husband, T. J. Brooks, died 14 years ago. A daughter, Mrs. R. E. Wynne, is the only survivor. She was one of the organizers of the Bedford D. A. R. chapter and its first regent. She was active in Republican politics and held various offices in the State Federation of Women's Clubs and in the Women’s Department Club of Bedford. She was a native of Madison and had lived in Bedford 45 years.

DETECTIVES RECOVER 200-YEAR-OLD VIOLIN

A 200-year-old violin, valued at $1500, was recovered today .din a downtown pawn shop by Detective Sergeants F. C. Davis and Ralph Bader. The owner, Raymond Baxley, a truck driver in the day time and a tavern musician at night, said the instrument was stolen from his home, 716 Economy-st, last Friday. The thief pawned the violin for 50 cents

HARLOW'S EX-HUSBAND WEDS By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.—The marriage of Hal Rosson, third ‘husband of Jean Harlow, to Mrs. Yvonne Crellin, Beverly Hills so-

Oscar Saenger and |’

VOLUME 48—NUMBER 188

‘«

By United Press

op

Dotting Those Swedish A’s | Hard Job for Maid-Author ||

Servant Ctrl Who Won First Prize as Novel Writer Now Guest of Former Mistress.

EW YORK, Oct. 16. 6 Sally Salminen, the housemaid recently awarded a'$2100 prize for a first novel by a Scandinavian publish-

ing firm, said today her hardest task as an author was inserting

0

dots over the a’s and o's to make an American typewriter write

Swedish.

A little bewildered by her sudden and unexpected fame, she was packing to go home, for in two weeks she sails back to the Aaland Islands, midway between Sweden and Denmark, which she left six years

ago to come to America.

For the last six months she has been employed as a kitchen maid in the service of Mr; and Mrs. Rodney Proctor, of the soap manufacturing family. Part. of the time she was one of six servants in the family summer home on Prospect Hill in Stockbridge, Mass. Although Miss Salminen left the Proctors’ employ a few days ago, after being notified she had won the literary prize, they asked her to stay on as a guest at the Park-av family apartment until she sails for

honte.

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a 4. 8

SHE began her prize-winning novel in the Tall of 1934 while working as a maid-of-all work for a family in Asbury Park, N. J. She took the manuscript with her when she went into service of other families in New York, Long Island and New Jersey. The story, called “Katrina,” tells of the conflict between a woman held to the soil and her husband and sons who are drawn to the seas. The novel draws or: Miss Salminen’s life in a fishing village of 400 inhabitants on an island in the North Sea—circumstances familiar to

the lives of her own parents.

She submitted the novel in a prize contest several months ago and had almost forgotten about it when the announcement came through from Helsingfors, Finland, a few days ago saying the publishing firm of Holger Schildts had awarded her first prize.

Miss Salminen is 30 years old and is self- educated.

She is

small, has auburn, bobbed hair, and blue eyes. “I have to write when I feel like writing,” she said.

FLYING WRITER LEAVES MIDWAY

Hawaii Clipper Departs for ‘Honolulu With Ekins, Globe Racer.

(Map at bottom of page;. another article, Page 13)

BULLETIN By United Press MIDWAY 1ISLAND, Oct. 16.— The Hawaii Clipper, carrying H. R. Ekins,’ round-the-world reporter, took off at 5:49 a. m. (Midway time) Joday for Honolulu,

HONOLULU, T. T. H, Oct. 16.— The Philippine Clipper took oft from Pearl’ at 11:29 oy ) :

{ Indianapolis

Midway. i

BY B Re TH OEKINS Times Special Writer : "MIDWAY ISLAND, Oct. 16 —Before ‘long now our huge Hawaii Clipper will move out of the Midway lagoon into the open sea and we will roar off again into the east for Honolulu. The big ship brought me into Midway for an overnight halt, 9 hours 35 minutes after we shot away from tiny Wake Island, without the slightest hint of difficulty in the remarkable business of aerial navigation over the Pacific. : We expect, while we are in the air today, to meet the westbound Philippine Clipper, coming to Midway from Hawaii. I regret that the two ships are not stopping at the same place. I would like to-see my editor, Roy W. Howard, who is a passenger, as-well as Juan Trippe, head of Pan-American Airways. When we crossed the one hundred eightieth meridian at 2:45 p. m. yesterday’ all hands on the Clipper, except members of the crew, were thoroughly bogged down with haywire arithmetic and a modified form of. astrophysics while adjusting watches and trying to transform Friday into Thursday. When I finally got it figured out my sense of confusion was. counter balanced by a feeling of gratitude that I had regained the time which I had been tossing away wastefully each day since I left New York on this race around the world.

NORMA SHEARER ON WAY TO RECOVERY

(Photo, Bottom of" Page).

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.—Norma

‘Shearer, the film star, had a restful

night and is recovering rapidly from

bronchial pneumonia . with . which |

she was stricken shortly after the death of. her husband, a family spokesman said today. Miss: Shearer has passed the most serious stage of the illness, the spokesman said. The actress was stricken with laryngitis a few

days after the death of her husband, Irving Thalberg. '

fq

2h; wo 1'gil. and Melvin Daniels, and "four sisters, Mrs. James Siburt, Mrs. Curt

Arrange Rites for Victim of Auto Accident

Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Mrs. Leota Rayburn, 27, of 4717 W. Washing-ton-st, fatally injured when struck by an automobile last night. Crossing W. Washington-st in the 4400 block, Mrs. Rayburn apparently became confused by the traffic and steppéd in front of a car driven by Harold Ellis, 23, of Plainfield, deputy sheriffs who investigated the accident said. She was taken to City Hospital and died in the admitting room. Mrs. Rayburn is survived by the widower, Clayton; three children, LaVonne, 10; Norma Jean, 6, and Patricia Joanne, 3; her parents, Mr. And Mrs. F. C. Daniels, Mahomet, three brothers, Leonard, Vir-

Lykins, Mrs. Frank White and ‘Mrs. Mayme Wright. Miss Evelyn Flannigan, 19, of 3335 English-av, was injured seriously

caped with scratches when their car overturned at Bethel-av and Ray-mond-st° and pinned them in. Gasoline was leaking into the interior and lighted -cigarets were strewn about the inside of the car when rescuers extricated the victims. With Miss Flannigan in the car “were John Sutton, 21, of 330 N. Pine-st, driver; John Flannigan, 18,

jured girl, and Richard Stahl, 25, of 1635 Draper-st.

RAIN EXPECTED HERE

HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6am ...... 6210 a. m. ...... 66 jam. ...... 61 11a. m. ...... 69 8a. m...... 62 12a. m. ...... 92 Sa m....... 65 1 p.m. ..... 3

“Injun Summer,” which has treated Indianapolis to a sparkling time in the sun this week, has taken on a different mood today and it may rain, the Weather Bureau predicts.

too, and slightly cooler, according to the forecast. Football crowds please note! But the Weather Bureau says there is no such official thing as Indian Summer. It unofficially des-

most invariably follows the first cold snap of the fall. J, H. Armington, senior meteorologist, said there is a widespread theory among students of weather that the term originated in Colonial times and defined an Indian legend about the circumstance.

rein mr ——— ‘DROWNS WHILE FISHING ' Times Special

MONTICELLO, Ind. Oct. 16.—Be-

for shad, Alvin Stark, 54, of Delphi, Ind.; fell from a cement pier and

River below Oakdale dam yesterday. Survivors are the widow and nine

, | children.

this afternoon, and three men: es-

BY WEATHER BUREAU

Tomorrow is to be partly cloudy,

coming overbalanced while grabbing:

was drowned in the Tippecanoe

|

of Bervort Hotel, a cousin of the in- |

ignates the good weather that al- |

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably some rain; slightly cooler tomorrow,

- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936

BELGIAN BLOW BRINGS FRANCE NEW WORRIES

Drastic Change. in Foreign Policy Hinted; Hitler ‘Move Feared.

FASCIST BLOC

SEEN

Press Criticises Government; Change in Cabinet "Seen Likely.

(Copyright, 1936, by United Press)

PARIS, Oct. 16.—Urgent reorientation of French foreign policy was foreshadowed today as fresh diplomatic problems complicated :Belgium’s switch to a policy of neutrality. While Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos still was drafting a note to Belgium on King Leopold's declaration of policy—a damaging blow to France—three new, grave possibilities arose to plague the worried foreign office: 1. A report that Chancellor Adolf Hitler might announce formally within a few days that his “symbolical” occupation of the Rhineland was a thing of the past and that the territory, demilitarized under the Versailles Treaty, was now ordinary garrisoned territory. 2. The imminent formation of a strong . Fascist bloc in centrai Europe, with Germany and Italy as its leaders. Ostensibly this would be an anti-Communistic bloc; actually it would be aimed directly at Soviet ' Russia, France's ally, and would comprise a band of totalitarian nations governed by dictators. 3. The probability of trouble with the Spanish Fascist government, if the rebels, now ‘within two days’ forced march to Madrid, win the civil war. Further, a ferocious attack on the Left Front government of Premier Leon Blum, launched this morning by 300 newspapers all over the country, raised the question acutely whether the present cabinet will be left in office to attack the new problems or whether. another must be formed through a coalition Ineiining more t0 the ignt, : :

Retreating 0 Loyalists. Shot by Own Men

(Copyright, :1936, by United" Press): GIBRALTAR, Oct. 186. — Spanish insurgents opened a terrific airplane bombardment south of Madrid today, while on the ground, their infantry and cavalry drove demoralized loyalists in toward Madrid on a dozen roads. Loyalists fired on their own men to stop a disorderly retreat which threatened to become a rout and send tens of thousands of fear crazed men running back into the capital. The Madrid government's position was desperate and apparently, so far as Madrid was concerned, hopeless. It was indicated strongly that the Nationalist bombardment from the air cut the Madrid-East Coast railroad in several places and thus cut the government off from any means of retreat from Madrid except by highway or airplane. The Nationalists were two days’ ‘march from the city.

HERR DEATH SUSPECT IS HELD FOR JURY

Thomas Johnson, 27, Negro, 2734 Columbia-av, today awaited grand jury. action on charges of murder in connection with the slaying April 28 of Earl Herr, city fireman. Johnson also was under bond on a charge of criminal assault in connection with the attack on a woman at Fall Creek and 30th-st last Saturday night. He denied both

charges. Police said he had a record of convictions and imprisonments in Indiana and Kentucky.

POLICE AWAIT FORAY BY BRADY OUTLAWS

The first foray of the Alfred Brady gang and local police today as the trail of the fugitives grew cold.

Authorities discounted most of |

the reports of persons claiming to have seen Brady and his ‘two companions, Clarence Lee Schaffer Jr. ‘and James Dolhover, since their escape from the Greenfield Jail last

was, awaited by state

—

ELLOS

Tax Receipts Top Million, Official Says

Collection of the fall installment of Marion County taxes passed the million dollar mark this week with the deadline set: Nov. 2, Deputy. Treasurer Fay ‘Wright said today. With about : $6,000.000 more: taxes on the books for collection before the deadline, Mr. Wright said ‘payments are keeping pace with last spring and a year ago. A penalty of 8 per cent is to be added to taxes not paid by Nov. 2 and an additional levy of 5 per cent is ‘to be added to taxes left delinquent in 1934 and previous years, Mr. Wright said. “Taxpayers should bring ¢ their last paid receipt to provide faster service at the collection window, the deputy treasurer said. The treasurer’s office is to be open Saturday, Oct. 24, and Oct. 31, until 4 p. m. to accommodate those unable to call ‘ any other time, Mr. Wright announced.

WORK BEGUN ON MODEL HOUSE

as Test of Low-Rent Possibilities.

BY JOE COLLIER Times Staff Writer

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16—

Laboratory construction of the lowcost, low-rent house to be set up Oct. 26 in Indianapolis began here today under the direction of Frank Watson, Purdue Housing Research Project director. With two eight-hour shifts of Works Progress = Administration workers helping, construction is to be accomplished with strict attention to costs as they would be encountered by the private builder. According to estimates, the home is to be pre-fabricated and set up

‘on the Marion Ceunty-owned lot at

Smith’s lane and Coffman-pl at a cost of labor - and materials ‘not to exceed $1400.

| costs and’ construction .of the house, expects to demonstrate that private land owners can build the two-fam-ily houses and rent them for. $7 a side.

In Trdianepolis, WPA crews are to begin Monday pouring the concrete floor of the low-cost, Jow-rent house at Smiths-lane and Coffman- | pl, according -to foremen. Meanwhile, the State Fire Marshal’s office’ announced. today that orders to destroy structures condemned as fire hazards are to-go in the mails daily.

APPROVES REPAVING

OF N. ALABAMA ST.

. The Works Board today: approved the repaving and widening of N. Alabama-st from Fort Wayne-av to’ 11th-st at an estimated cost of $28,780. When completed, the section is to] have concrete pavement 36 feet in width with five-foot sidewalks on each side. Cost per front foot'is estimated at $11.94. Abutting property owners are to pay 25 per cent of the total cost and the remainder is to be borne by the city and Indianapolis Railways, Inc. More than a dozen property owners asked the board for an explana tion of the project, and N. S. Collins charged it would Ns a race track for careless motorists.” After 13 property owners signed remonstrances; the board Killed a project calling for the paving of the Wshaa of the 400 block on -5

Haidredas Socond-0 at Postoffice, Indi

“IN MICHIGAN, STOKES SAYS

Coughlin Influence ‘Waning, Writer Told; President Gets Big Ovation.

| CONFERS WITH BISHOP

Details of Meeting Aboard Train Remain Unrevealed.

BY THOMAS L. STOKES | Times Special Writer .

ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN, Oct. 16.—By diplomacy worthy of

Talleyrand, by the’ appeal of his’

personality, by emphasis on his interest in the common man, President Roosevelt sought to reduce what is perhaps his most potent political threat in Michigan and an important factor also in Ohio, which he invaded today. This threat i8 embodied in the energetic person of Father Coughlin, the radio priest, who for political purposes is operating through the third party candidacy of Rep. William Lemke of North Dakota, now regarded as hardly more than a stooge for the priest and Dr. Francis E. Townsend. Proceeding diplomatically, the President called in Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of the diocese of Michigan, Father Coughlin’s immediate superior, who recently came out for the President's .re-election, but still apparently is giving the priest his tacit support. The two conferred in the President’s private car as it was parked at Highland Park, six miles from Detroit, and just before Mr. Roosévelt began his triumphal appearance ‘before the massed, roaring thousands in the nation’s automobile center. A few hundred -resi(Turn to Page Three)

MRS. SIMPSON SLIGHT

BY PRELATES HINTED

(Photo, Bottom of Page)

_ (Copyright, 1936. by United Press)” LONDON, Oct. 16.—The Folie

ale | ioe of Gatertiuy Sad qe allowed to

to decline an invitation to attend a royal function at which Mrs. Emest Simpson was scheduled to ‘be present, court circles revealed today. Mrs. Simpson has filed suit for divorce against her second husband. The Archbishop of Canterbury is the primate of all England,. and the Archbishop of York ranks next to him in the Anglican Church. .

Disclosure: of the incident caused’

speculation. ‘over whether the two church dignitaries, ‘backed by other

‘high members of the peerage, might

not put indirect pressure on: the King by the disapproval to make his association with Mrs. Simpson less 1 noticeable.

2 SUSPECTS HELD IN LYRIC HOLDUP

Two men were held were held today iricom= municado in connection with the $6000 holdup Monday night of the Lyric Theater. Each is charged with Yagranty and held on $5000 bond. Ted I. Nichols, theater manager, viewed ‘the men last night, but neither he hor police would say wheflier he coiild identify them.

TOWNSENDITES CLAIM BORAH INDORSEMENT |

By United Press : CHICAGO, Oct. 16. — National headquarters of Dr. F. E. Townsend’s old-age pension plan announced today that United States Senator William Borah had wired them he would support efforts to bring the plan before Congress and sound believed it “economically sound.”

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ON INSIDE PAGES

a Matter a . lis, Ind. : i

President Speaks in Rain to Thousands Gathered in Cincinnati.

"JOINED BY GOV. M’NUTT

Not Worried About Election, He Says; Special Leaves for Cleveland.

Text Detroit Speech, Page 18.

By United Proms CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.— Before thousands of citizens who crowded the stadium of the University of Cincinnati, despite a driving rain, President Roosevelt today opened his campaign for the electoral

vote of pivotal Ohio. “What's a little rain between friends,” the chief executive said as he drove in an open car onto the soggy field." ~ “There isn’t ‘a merchant, industrialist or wage earner who does not say conditions are 'better than they were,” he said, in pointing to economic gains attributed to the Federal emergency program. Not Worried Over Outcome The President smilingly made reference to the November election. “I am inclined to think that on Nov. 3—and that isn't very far off — we are going to have an issue presented to us. Shall we continue trying to do what we have been doing for greater human security, for greater human happiness? “I am not the least bit worried about the results.” He also referred to the building of the stadium in which he spoke. “Projects such as this are as worthwhile as building bridges or stopping floods,” he said.

Cleveland. Mr. Roosevelt started his Clitin.

nati tour, Roosevelt and Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio. Gov. McNutt of Indiana joined the party here and explained that his purpose: in-coming was an effort to induce the President to carry his campaign into Indiana. Detroit police estimated that 80,000 persons heard Mr. Roosevelt's speech in Cadillac Square in Detroit last night, and: other estimates Tan as high: as: 19.000. ;

Jackson, MoNutt and

Roosevelt Confer ~~ Omer Stokes Jackson, chairman of the State Democratic Committee, and Gov. McNutt today conferred with President Roosevelt in

| Cincinnati.

Senator Sherman Minton, who was to have accompanied them, was called to Washington Wednesday night to attend a meeting of

| the Senate campaign fund investi-

gating committee.

HUTCHESON TO QUIT LABOR POST, REPORT

‘By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 16—William Hutcheson, Republican labor chairman, a resident of Indianap"olis, .is preparing to resign his post on the American Federation of Labor Executive Council because he disagrees with the fed“eration’s analysis of 1936 presidential candidates; due to be released this week, it was learned today. a

~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — The long-delayed American Federation of Labor analysis of the labor views of the presidential candidates, due to be released late today, will be pro-Roosevelt, labor leaders indicated. The report, however, will maintain the federation’s traditional nonpartisan stand by stopping short of advocating the re-election of President ‘Roosevelt, it was believed.

Lao COAST TRIP: F.D. R. TOURS OHI

i Roosevelt special train headed north from Cincinnati at 11:06 a. m.

| Sunday night, or three days after

accompanied by Mrs.

Kansan Starts Sunday on Spectacular Dash to California.

HOPES TO CARRY STATE

Nominee to Speak Oct. 24 in. Indianapolis on His Return From West.

Gov. Alfred M. Landon, Republican presidential candidate, will visit Indianapolis Oct. 24 and speak at the State Fairground, Harry Fenton, state Republican campaign manager, ans nounced this afternoon.

By United Press

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 16.—~= Gov. Alfred M. Landon ane nounced today the most specs tacular maneuver in his cams paign for the presidency—a& dash to Los Angeles next week “to carry California” for

the Republican ticket. -It will be part of a 6000-mile tour in less than two weeks that will keep the ' Republican nominee on the campaign firing line until election eve. He will cross half the nation to the Pacific Coast, return Easte ward through Oklahoma, continue through the Midwest and across the t Alleghenies to the Eastern seaboard, and wind up his campaign in St. Louis and Kansas. ; It will include speeches at tos: Angeles, Oct. 20; Oklahoma city, about Oct. 23; Indianapolis, Oct. 24; Philadelphia, Oct. 26; Pittsburgh Oct. 27; New York City, Oct, x, pd : St. Louis, Oct. 31. : « “We are going to carry Calif \ Gov. Landon said in announci his 7 climactic campaign drive, - ‘He will start for the West Const concluding his. journey across tl major battlefields of Ohio, Illinok Michigan and Indiana. He will no stop until he casts a vote on eléc~ tion day at the polling place in a garage on the main street of his kome town, Independence, Kan, . + Portland Trip Recalled

The unexpected Western thrust was in keeping with the “surprise” type of generalship Gov. Landon has employed. It ranked with ‘his sudden jaunt to Portland on the eve of the Maine election, a. journey the Republican: nominee considered - 5 “turning - point. IS In a series of rallies in Indiana and Illinois yesterday afternoon and Jast night he told crowds that met his train that President Roosevelt must be considered “at heart, long= ing for a planned economy” "unless he definitely repudiated the New Deal prophets of a central govern= ment. Then, returning to Topeka, tired, : but still in fighting mood, he ane nounced that he was making good on his promise that there “will b# no slackening of the battle against the Roosevelt Administration.” :

Hoosiers Laud Landon on His Way Home

depended upon the prosperity ¢ ture. A mild autumn day, with cloud= less sky, prevailed in the sections (Turn to Page Three) ;

SIMPSON IS TRANSFERRE By United Press

BERLIN, . Oct. 16. ~ Lawrence’

transferred to the Bremen Pemie tentiary to serve his sentence.

cialite, was disclosed today by friends of the couple, . DIES .- a =

* WITH EKINS AROUND THE WORLD

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120° a HO 5000 I 100 160 150 MS BT Ll

Sunday. ~~

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INTRODUCED MRS. SIMPSON. T0 EDWARD

welt aver 13 Merry-Go-R'd, 14|/Radio ........ 39 Bridge ...... 22|Fiymn' ...... . 28| Movies ...... 24 | Scherrer eres 13 Broun: ....... 14|Food ....s..- 3 Mrs, Ferguson 13 {Science ...... 13 Comics ...... 38{ Forum ....... 4 | Mrs. Roosevelt 13 | Serial Story. . .38 Crossword .. i sar it 38 Musie --+e0.. 39 Short Story... 38 Curicus word 3 Ind. History.. 13 Obituaries . .. 12 Society Boalt Editorials ... 14|In Indpls..... 3|Pegler ....... 14|Sports ....... 29 Fashions .... 32|Jaune Jordan.. 2 Pyle fons oes 3 Sullivan~..... 13 Financial .... 28 Jotinson sine 4| Questions .... 38 State Deaths. 12 NOMINEE TO.TALK .

ACTRESS ILL

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