Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1937 — Page 3

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BUDGET OUTLINE MAY SHOW 1937

NEW DEAL TREND

Requests for Army and Navy Will Show Seriousness Of War Threat.

By RUEH FINNEY , Times Special Writer ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Presient Roosevelt's budget message, due

tomorrow, will give the country some

teal information on what may be 2xpected from the New Deal in the pimmediate future.

Most of yesterday's “message on.

the state of the Union” was in general terms. The budget message will tell, in dollars and cents, just how

far the President expects to push |

the different policies he discussed. The recommended Army and Navy appropriations, for instance, will give a clue as to how serious the President considers the danger of

. our entanglement in war.

A provision for housing, or the Wack of one, may indicate the extent : 7 which he is prepared to push “um clearance, although naturally 7 inds will not be included to carry

‘? ut the Wagner housing program,

aot yet enacted. RA Fate Awaited

Yesterday's message contained not one word about power. The " budget will disclose the President’s attitude toward TVA and the great power dams under construction. The amount recommended for the Federal Power Commission will indicate how seriously the President expects it to take its new-duties, including regulation interstate power transactions, ol security issues. by interstate companies and of mergers and sales. Allotments for the Resettlement Administration will disclose wheth‘er that agency is to fade away with the retirement of its creator, Dr, Tugwell. The Federal Trade Commission appropriation may give a clue to the President’s opinion of the O’'Mdhoney proposal for enlarging the commission and giving it jurisdiction to regulate industry. Relief Policy Obscure Advocates of an unemployment -census will scan the budget to learn whether the President plans either the quick tabulation he once favored or the more extended survey sought by a majority of his advisers. - The sums asked for public works, far the Food and Drug Administration, the SEC, the Bureau of Vocational Education, the air mail, ship subsidies and the Bureau of Labor Statistics all will cast light on what -the President-has in mind for the future. Relief is one vital subject on which the Roosevelt policy may remain obscure even with publication of the budget. The message will contain a request for funds to finish the present fiscal year, but there have been many hints that the President would not frown if Congress increased the amount of his request.

Precedent Dangerous There is every indication that the budget will be balanced except for relief. The budget sent to Congress last January was balanced this way, but the Supreme Court invalidation of AAA processing taxes and the prepayment of the Bonus later upset it. ; :

By sending Congress a budget befor mauguration, President Roosevelt is establishing a precedent which may plague his successors. If this procedure is followed, a new President will find on taking office that the first year and a half of his term have been budgeted by his predecessor. If the budget were delayed past

* inauguration, Congress would have to work fast to pass all appropria- # dion bills by July 1, the start of the

new fiscal year.

URSDAY, JAN. T, 1937

Speaking at a joint session of House and Senate, President Roosevelt is shown on the rostrum of the House chamber as he delivered his annual message to Congress, which included a summary of the record of his Administration. Back of the President are seated Vice

PAGE 3

President John N. Garner and Speaker W. B. Bankhead. Directly in front of the dais are the Cabinet members, with Senators occupying

the first three rows of seats in the packed chamber.

Outstanding in

the address was the rebuke to Courts and the call for embargo of arms.

Wheelchair Bed For Pope Pius’

Use Is Delivered

By United Press - VATICAN CITY, Jan. T—A specially constructed combination of wheel chair and bed was delivered to the Vatican today. It was hoped that Pope Pius would be able to use it soon. The Pope was reported in satisfactory condition today after a fairly comfortable night. A Vatican official denied reports that the Pontiff received treatment for gangrene and said there had been no sign of development of gangrene. Members of the household said the Pope was in high spirits this morning. After the usual visit from Cardinal Racelli, he dictated many letters, it was said. : The Pope, when his intimates try to persuade him to stop working, frequently repeats the Latin saying “no recuso dolorem peto laborem,” is was said—“I do not reject the pain; I want to work.” The Pope’s secretaries now take turns in reading to him chapters from the: “History of the Popes,” which he had found too heavy to hold himself. :

GRIFFIS RE-ELECTED FIRE FIGHTERS HEAD

William G. Griffis, assistant superintendent of the Fire Department Gamewell Division, elected president of the Indianapolis Fire Fighters Association, Local 416, in a meeting last night. Other officers elected are: Herbert Aker, vice president; Claude Ream, recording secretary; Fred F. Fries, secretary-treasurer. Michael Qualter, George James and Arnold Phillip were re-elected trustees and Stewart Spangler and Michael Hyland ‘were elected new trustees.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY President’s Committee on Farm Tenacy, meeting. Claypool Hotel, all day. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, no Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia ub, noo : Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, on. American Business Club, CoJumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. ho re Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, "Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, n.

luncheon,

rdiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noo Boys Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington. iiance Franealse: dinner-meeting, Hotel ‘Washington, Passenger Traific C'ub, dinner, Hotel ‘Washington, 6 p. Optometrists, dinner-meeting, Hotel Washington, 6 p. m. MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange (Ee luncheon, Hotel Washington, Optimist Club. luncheon, Columbia Club, luncheon, Board of

Columbia

PE crve Oificery Assoeiation, Board of Trade, Phi Delia Theta, Trade. Delia + Tai Delta, Club. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade

Pjuncheon.

luncheon,

. Building, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Courthonse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of

~~ names or addresses.)

Ize Tony Hudson, 21. of 1027 Colton St.,

# and Geneva Coleman, 18, of 1038 Colton St.

; old H. Neely, 27, of 1342 Wade St., an ha N. Nicholson, 23, of 1650 Comer

e. arles C. Taylor, 37, Lafayette, ' Elekine Bauer, 31, of 1421 S. Young St. Joseph C. Pate, 21, of 843 Chadwick St., and Hilen L. Huston, 18. of 945 E. Raymon Chester Smith, 37. of 2004 English Ave., 20d Bessie Elliott, 32, of 1317 Bradbury

> oscar Mitchell, 38, of 218 E, an ng Mad ‘Tomlinson, 33, Be

Harold & Ott, 21, of 3440 Garden Ave.. and oo . Marshall, 18, of 719 Roches-

ert 25, of 310 N. Illinois St. 1232 W,

and

Vermont Colonial

Paui Kahl, and Wilma Mae Sullivan, 21, of Michigan St.

BIRTHS Boys Samuel, Grace Rhodes, 2427 Parker. James, Ada Odom, at 1312 W. Market. Tomniy, Lucille Coley, at 1311 W. 23d. Theodore, Ferdie Robinson, at 911 St Paul. Girls

4 Josesh. Mildred Callahan, at 2029 N. ms Clarence, Hazel Yocum, at 1309 Belle-

Jfontain J Robert, Opal -Brant,” at 519 Russell.

Garold, Vivian Eggers, at 2922% Clifton.’ 845 Maple. Den

Cuby, Julia Jackson, at Joe, Vannie Terry, at 1443 Kappes. Joe, Vannie Tery. ay 1226 W. 25th.

Tw Robert, Daisy Wilson, at 633 Bright, boys.

DEATHS

William Lee, 54. at City, gastric ulcer. Joshua Frank Snyder, 61, at Methodist, hypostatic pneumonia. at 1240 W. 2ist,

Millie May Guion, 62, artes ioccior ovis. Robert H. Briner. 41, at Veterans, auriculas Sorilats hilip ou. 81, at 2004 Quill, in-

Lula. Ross, broncho aecumoriia, *

at 235 We. Michigan, g

Clarice Sutton, 50, at Methodist, tinal obstruction. Jared Edward Scalf, 16 Says. at 3118 N. Euclid, broncho-pneumoni Raymond fens, Lanhert. 21, at Methodist. lobar pneumon Edw ard § . “Duty, “Es, at 2023 N. Oxford, carcinom “Robert Bibbs, 60, at City, bilateral pneu-

BE arichs Carll, 79, a 1 N. New Jersey. hypostatic pneumo Mary Preston, 46, at Lore. carcinoma. Charlotte F. Born, a 2709 E. Michigan, acute cardiac dilatati America I. Roberts, %3, at 201 S. Arlington, arteriosclerosis. Doris Menonaid. 1, at 634 Blackford, broncho-pnzumo Rufus Swain, Se. at 728 E. 58th, hypo-

static pneumonia at 813 E. 49th, car-

intes=

Minnie Sachs, 61, cinoma,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

bce United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Rain turning to snow tonight and Yamorrow; much colder tonight.

Sunrise seas Yai 9:07 | Sunset ........ 4:36

TEMPERATURE —Jan. 7, 1936— Mieerifiss 32 10 Mees Bass 34

BAROMETER 1p. m

7 a.

«eo... 30.09

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Probably snow north and rain or snow south Jottion tonight and .tomorrow except cloudy northwest tonight; much colder tonight amd extreme southeast tomorrow; rising temperature extreme northwest tomorrow a ternoon.

Illinois—Unsettled, snow probable west and south portions tonight and tomorrow and northeast tomorrow; much colder tonight; rising temperature tomorrow afteroon.

Lower Michigan—Snow and decidedly colder, moderate cold wave north portion toni ht; Priday mostly cloudy, snow west portion, colder east portion.

Ohio — Rain tonight and tomorrow changing to snow tomorrow afternoon or night; somewhat colder in west. and extreme north portions late tonight; much colder tomorrow afternoon and night.

Kentucky—Rain tonight and tomorrow probably changing to snow in west and central portions tomorrow; colder in west portion late tonight; much colder tomorrow afternoon and night with a cold wave in west portion.

‘| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.,

Station.

Amarillo, Bismarck, Boston Chicago . Cincinnat Slevsland,

Weather, Bar. Temp. 6

Tex. N.

Dene City. Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fa. ey Kansas 0. °" Little Rock ' Ark.

nN © & BOOSOOOOCOOOBOOOOOOOS0IS

39 Die of Respiratory Dis-

was re-|49

20,000 ILL IN FLU WAVE HERE

eases During - Week.

(Continued from Page One)

rants, taverns and drugstores are being asked to co-operate in checking the threatened epidemic here. While influenza peaks vary with localities, the national survey showed they tend to be reached in January or February. The greatest influenza epidemic came in the tragic winter of 1918-19, when the death toll reached a half-million in excess of normal expectancy. Since 1918, there have been 10 epidemics of more or less national scope causing an aggregate mortality of some 300,000 in excess of normal. Four minor epidemics since 1930 accounted for about 50,000 deaths.

Began in Autumn

The 1918 epidemic began early in the autumn:and reached its peak in the 42d and 43d weeks of the year. The death toll in 35 representative cities averaged 4912 and 4915 per 100,000 for the two weeks. In the milder epidemic the following winter, the national peak was reached when deaths averaged 1502 per 100,000 population. The Indianapolis peak was reached in 1918 when the year’s. death rate was 145 for each 100,000 population. In 1919 it was 86; in 1923, it was 41, and in 1928, it was

Dr. Morgan said epidemics came, apparently, in three-year cycles, with especially disastrous years occuring 20 years apart. City Health Department records show 654 deaths from pneumonia during 1935 while 744 were reported during the first 51 weeks of 1936. Dr. Morgan continued his appeal for fresh air in public carriers, plenty of sleep and rest, balanced diet and physicians’ care in cases where temperature is above normal.

PRESS ASSOCIATION T0 HEAR WCARTHY

Regional Head Will Discuss Social Security Feb. 5.

H. L. McCarthy, Regional Director for the Federal Social Security Board, is to speak at the Hoosier State Press Association dinner meeting Feb. 5 in the Spink Arms Hotel. : Mr. McCarthy is to; discuss all

phases of the Social Security ques- |.

tion, according to President Wray E. Fleming. He formerly was Col-

lege of Commerce dean for De Paul University, Chicago, and faculty member of the University of Chi-

cago and Lewis Institute, Chicago. |.

He is said to be an expert on industrial relations problems. Other: speakers are to be announced later, according to Joseph S. Hubbard, ‘managing director. Sessions Feb. 5 are to open in the morning and continue throughout the day.

CHINA FINDS USE FOR JUNK FROM U. S.|

By United Press

SHANGHAI, Jan. 7. — Broken glass, old newspapers, wornout automobile tires an dother “mixed cargo” usually found on American junk heaps, are put to many uses in China. Hundreds of tons of such “useless” materials are shipped to China annually.

SENTENCED FOR THREAT

yt By United Press ! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—James F. Hall, 20-year-old naval musician, was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in McNeil’s Island Prison today for>sending a $5000 extortion letter to Ginger Rogers, red-haired movie star. TWO KILLED IN CRASH By United Press MONTEZUMA, Ind, Jan. T.— Charles Meals, 32, and Eugene Williams, 28, both of Tuscola, Ill, were killed instantly today when their

truck collided, head-on with a semitrail Wabash River ridge.

POSTOFFICE HEALS COED HEART WOUNDS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 7.—Indiana University coeds who returned from vacation this week bemoaning the boy friends’ failure to remember them with even so much as a card

‘during the holidays took a new

lease on life today as the Bloomington Postoffice announced possession of 250 student holiday cards wrongly or inaccurately addressed.

FARM TENANCY RATE LOW HERE

Indiana 18 Per Cent Below National Average, Speaker Tells Committee.

(Continued from Page One)

crease in equities in farm land held by owners in this country,” Dr. Black said. “And debt-free farmers slowly are slipping into debt.” Dr. Black said that farm tenure rate in Indiana was not as great as in the North and Northeastern sections.. Illinois’ rate shown to be 45 per cent, while Iowas’ was reported as 50 per cent.

Most Acute in South

The tenancy problem is most acute in the South, where 54 per cent of all farms are operated by share croppers, he said. Relatively, low-priced farm land was given as the. reason for Indian's low rate. High tenancy rates usually follow higher priced farms, Dr, Black pointed out. O. R. Johnson, University of Missouri agricultural economics professor, suggested legislation to make it possible for tenants with low buying power to buy farms on low annual payments. He also urged action to reduce speculation in farm land with the hope of abolishing

short term leases and their resulting :

evils. Prof. Johnson reported that in four or five counties in Missouri the farm tenancy rate had reached 80 per cent. He also advocated legislation that would “secure mort human tfeatment of tenant families.” Dean F. B. Mumford, University of Missouri experimental station director, advocated nationalization of land as a method toward controlling tenantry farm and other national problems.

Land Use Laws Urged Land use regulation laws in states

were advocated in a report by Dr.

L. C. Gray. He also urged the abolition of the one-year contract for farm tenantry, suggesting a contract of no less than five years. This would assure the tenants the use of increased productivity, he said.

Where's

—gone to...

SEVILLE

“I see strong competition ahead for me,” says George's Sweetheart. “I'll have to admit that the food at Seville has a homey flavor that's usually hard to find in restaurant cooking.”

dariernai30C Towne Dinner (complete) 50c

Luncheon from

7 N. MERIDIAN ST.

JULIANA WEDS GERMAN PRINCE

Heiress to Netherlands Throne Becomes Bride. In Rites.

(Continued from Page One)

signatures to the ‘civil documents which made them man and wife. A radiantly happy bride, Juliana, in her white velvet wedding gown, her glittering tiara and bracelet of 2700 diamonds—a wedding gift from Dutch East Indies subjects-—looked like a fairy tale princess. She sat sedately beside her husband, on his right because of her superior royal rank. He wore the blue and gold uniform of a captain in the Blue Hussars of the Netherlands. Their golden coach was drawn by eight milk-white horses. At the head of each walked a lackey in the uniform of the royal household. Behind them, in the great crystal coach, rode the Queen Mother, Wilhelmina. She was alone. - Her thoughts must have turned to that other wedding procession 40 years

before when she herself rode over.

the same route—in the golden coach that time—to become the bride of the late Prince Henry.

Crowds Cheer Couple

All traffic was banned from the center of the city and special cordons of police held the curious, cheering crowds in place as the royal procession drew up to the ancient church. . Through the high stained-glass windows, the morning sun outlined the two high-backed, red arm chairs reserved in front of the pulpit for the bridal couple. Juliana’s was on the right.

: elected by &

80TH ASSEMBLY

MEETS HERE IN 61-D/Y SESSION

Houses ('ganize and Then Adjou'n to Wait Mc! utt Speech.

(Contint ed from Page One)

of Secretar / Mueller. The Rev. “atrick Griffin, Indianapolis, gave! the invocation. Oath of oifice to the 99 members, 42 of then: new, was given by Supreme C:urt Judge Michael L. Fansler. The Senaiz session. named Senators Gotfiichalk president pro tem.; Norn: an Gordon, Indianapolis, priiciple secretary; Bernard O’Neill South Bend, assistant secretary; J{ an Hoff, Auburn, doorkeeper, anc Ira Hayworth, Peru, postmaster. The vote lines as th: Republicans!

was along strict party 38 Democrats and 11 halloted. Mr. Hoff was by Senator William Jenner Shoals). : -Republica: candidates were Senator Jenner, resident pro tem.; John Freedline, I andolph County, principal secre ary; Lawrence Cloe, Noblesville, assistant secretary, and Felix (Star Brown, Bloomington, postmaster.

Oppq ents Trade Votes

The oppo: ing candidates for president pro tim. voted for each other and Senat(: Jenner, the minority choice, sai¢: “In view of the fact I" have noi ing to offer but good will, I vote for Senator Gottschalk.” Senator C attschalk said: “Because I believe in oeing fair to the minority, I vote {or Senator Jenner.” Senator | sseph M. Robertson (D. rownstow |), Patronage Committee chairnm in, announced the following apj sintments: Harry Templeton, rea: ing clerk; Hal G. White, roll clerk: Paul Boyle, registry clerk; Mrs Marie Lhaman, minute clerk; Mrs. Victoria Caesar, journal clerk; Che les Johnston, bookkeeper; assiste it doorkeepers, Charles Pierce and rank Adams; Catherine Daugherty and Katherine Cornell, stenograpl rs and Sarah Ann Baker and Jackie Prather, pages. The Rev William Rothenburger, Third Chr: tian Church pastor, gave the invocs ion after Mr. Townsend opened thé session. Appellate Judge William I} idine gave the oath to newly elecizd Senators and officers. Rules of “he 79th session were readopted by both Houses. A brief address by the Speaker and sele¢ ion of House clerical staff, door eepers, and postoffice division a ds fgllowed. Memorial resolutions in connection with the deatis of three Representatives, Carl Woodward (D. Michigan . City), James A. Moody (R. Fremc it) and Edward C. Simpson (D. Ri ckport) were presented.

Cauii 'ns Representatives

Cautionilg the Representatives not to “aicept your own responsibilities to lightly” Speaker Stein said: “Keep i! mind that our citizens and the curity of our industries may - depé 1d upon the seriousness and the aonesty of purpose with which ou; duties are performed. “We ar: in the midst of a whirlwind of s cial and economic forces. Out of al this even the most pessimistic 1iust admit, will come a new orde:. And let us hope that when the plan comes we shall live in a bett r world,” he said. “Our ti ne is limited to 61 days.

(R.,

Rather tl an see how much we can

of State Augustus

‘clamation on a motion

‘Speaker!’

Opening of Legislature

Resembles First Day At School. |

"SrEaEre . « . Mister Speaker From every section of the House of Representatives today hands rose. The cries for recognition resembled a first day in a schoolroom. Forty-two new legislators received their lessons in statesmanship in slow stages from Speaker Edward H. Stein. The first lesson was given last night when the Speaker warned the new legislators in caucus that any actions in that caucus bound them on the House floor. “_And the lesson was welllearned,” commented observers as the Democratic members as well as ‘Republicans prepared to vote without dissent to uphold their caucus decisions on House personnel. ” ”n 2 WO of the tallest men in the Senate are white-haired Oscar H. Cravens, Bloomington, and Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne, president pro tem and budget committee chairman. 5 2 2 'n Tops in sartorial elegance at the Democratic Senate caucus last night were Senator Jacob Weiss’ red tie and Lieut.-Gov.-elect Henry F. Schricker’s bow tie.

2 ® 8

MIDGET gavel, silver-banded with his name, had Speaker Ed Stein worried today as the House of Representatives opened. The gavel, a present from Parke Beadle, State Printing Board clerk, gave forth anemic sounds as the Speaker cracked: This won't do. It’s nice to look at and a good souvenir, but give me a sledgehammer. ” ” 2

The House Postoffice had one pigeon-hole crammed with mail. It belonged to Rep. Bert B. Mayhill. The Republican Delphi publisher in past sessions has been deluged with letters and - telegrams upon every occasion. His alibi ior the present was his selection as G. O. P. caucus secretary.

do in that brief period, let us endeayor to build on sound foundation the few laws which may be actually necessary. “A single law enacted after mature and deliberate thought is worth a dozen ill-advised and haphazard pieces of legislation. The repeal of one bad law is worth more to our citizens than a multitude of halfbaked new ones.” Among the first bills to be introduced in the session will be an act amending the present sinking fund law to conferm to a Federal regulation, Lieut. Gov.-elect Henry PF. Schricker predicted. The bill would | designate the money paid by banks on public deposits as guaranteed” insurance instead of interest and should be enacted by February, Mr. Schricker said. The budget bill probably will not be introduced until late in January, according to Administration leaders. The law provides the bid must be presented within 20 days after the inauguration of the/mew Governor.

Feeble-Minded Study Urged Further study of thé feebleminded problem .in state institutions was recommended yesterday by the State Budget Committee when it named a committee headed by State Welfare Director Wayne

LM.ISTOCLOSE |

3 MORE PLANTS DUE TO § STRIKE

Four Organizers pizers Join Leader | Of Walkout in Anderson.

(Continued from Page One)

president. Governor Murphy did not succeed in getting the two men to sit down at the same table and discuss the strike that has taken 54,100 men out of their jobs, but it was the closest thing to direct negotiations that has occurred.

Legal Agtion Transferred

John Thomas Smith, General © Motors counsel, issued. a statement today in regard to Judge Edward D, Black of Genesee County, who handed down an injunction against sit-down strikers in two Fisher body plants at Flint. Mr. Smith said the action was being transferred to another judge. The union petitioned the Michigan Legislature to impeach Judge Black on the grounds that he owned $219,000 worth of General Motors stock - when he issued. the injunction and,

| therefore, was not qualified to sit

in a case involving the corpora< tion’s affairs. : Judge Black admitted he owned - the stock. .

Organizers Arrive

In Anderson (Photo, Page 17)

Times Special x ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 7—Four union organizers arrived here today to augment the staff of. Hugh Thompson, United Automobile Workers of America strike leader. Mr. Thompson reported the sale of 6400 copies of the. first issue of the Anderson Auto Workers’ Daily News, a publication of the strikers - from the Guide Light Co. and union °

members among the idle of the =

company-closed Delco Remy plants. Nearly 12,000 are idle. All concerned awaited develop- = ments from Detroit headquarters of General Motors Corp. and the union, where it is expected the strike will = be settled on a naffon-wide basis.

Coy to make a thorough investigation of the problem. One of the chief problems confronting the new committee is the Muscatatuck Colony for Feeble« Minded at Butlerville, it was said.

Appointments Are Approved The House today approved Demo-= cratic patronage offices in its personnel. The appointments, made and sanctioned at a caucus of Dem-= ocratic members last night, follow: Edward Beggs, Indianapolis, chief clerk; Hallie Meyers, Greensburg, manager of Pleas Greenlee’s unsue= cessful campaign for Governor, chief doorkeeper; John Noonan, Marion County Democratic Com-=-mittee’s secretary, assistant chief clerk; Earl Crawford, Governor Mc= Nutt’s secretary, parliamentarian. Mrs. Carrie Humphreys, Bloome field, Speaker Stein's secretary; - Robert Eckert, proof reader; Edith - Evans, journal clerk; Delph McKesson, Plymouth, engrossing clerk; Dan O’Neil, Sheridan, reading clerk; Mrs. Lena Lantis; former Wells County sheriff, payroll clerk; Ruth Baker, ‘South Bend, enrolling clerk; Rheba Miller, journal stenographer, Nicholas Augustine, South Bend, - postmaster; Lawrence C. McGane non, Evansville, assistant postmase ter; James Stockwell, Evansville, ase sistant doorkeeper; Enid Albertson, Indianapolis, assistant journal clerks

Ben Finegold, indorsing clerk.

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