Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1937 — Page 1

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COURT RULING ON SIT-DOWN LIKELY TODAY

VOLUME 48—NUMBER 280

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Russians Confess Plot to Prove ‘Sincerity’ to Stalin, Charges Trotsky

| { | |

Not within a generation has the American public been so completely mystified as over the Moscow trial.

Charged with treason or |

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937

THREE. KILLED BY WEEK-END * CRASHES HERE

{ | i

. YT Give Now! The money that Indianapolis citizens and others haye given so generously to the Red Cross flood disaster fund does three things: 1. Relieves immediate suflfering of the homeless, cold and hungry. 2. Gives emergency medical and hospital care and combats the spread of disease.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS

STATE SPEEDS RECOVERY;

GOVERNOR TO TOUR AREA;

SOUTH

General Motors Pushes “Trotskyism,” famed Karl Radek and 16 other distinguished accused 1937 Toll Now Four Higher | 5.Alds the homeless rv the

Action Upon Reports That Strike to Be Extended.

Workers Ready to Resist Ejection in Case Orders Are Made for Evacuation.

By United Press FLINT, Mich, Feb. 1.—General Motors Corp. moved today for legal determination of the right of sitdown strikers to occupy its plants as reports spread through this in-

dustrial city that the workers might seek to extend the scope of their |

strike. With approach of the hour for a circuit court showdown on the corporation’s request for an injunction compelling evacuation of Fisher Body plants 1 and 2, it was learned | authoritatively that Uhited Automobile Workers of America mem- | bers were considering a sit-down | strike in the reopened plant of the | Chevrolet Motor Car Co. Any move in this direction, it | was said, would be taken late in| the afternoon, after Circuit Judge | Paul V. Gadola had heard argu-| ments of union ‘attorneys against the removal of hundreds of sid down strikers from the body plants, Union lawsers must show cause why the strikers should not be re-| moved and prohibited from inter- | fering with the movements in these plants or company officials.

Union Officials Silent |

| appeared strangely eager to stick their necks in a noose by confessing to seemingly improbable crimes. \ Criminologists, psychologists, legal experts and the public generally have tried to solve the mystery. Yet, all the time, in exile in Mexico, is Leon Trotsky, center of the whole amazing drama. Accordingly, Roy W. Howard, of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers, sent him a wire asking the famous Bolshevik for his explanation. And here it is— Trotsky’s answer, in which he charges that the confessions are the | result of a long and ingenious and forced “build-up” and in which, among other things, he predicts the carly doom of Dictator Stalin.

(Editorial, Page 14) | By LEON TROTSKY

(Copyright, 1937, by Scripps-Howard Newspapers) EXICO CITY, Fcb. 1.—The simplest and, at first glance, most convincing method of defense against the Moscow accusations would be to say: “The accused are not Trotskyists. Since 1928 they have been firm enemies of Trotskyism. What they may have done, or to what depths they may have sunk, I do not know. For a long time | I have received no information concerning them. Yet it is absolutely | clear that they hoped to save their heads through my political liquidation.” All that is true. But it is only haif of the truth. In spite of all | that has been said, I am convinced that the old Bolsheviks whom I love and the rest—have not com-: | mitted, and could not commit, the | hy this defense of his own worst

xt ni : . J Crate W whith they have con enemies against themselves? There is nothing Quixotic about it. To

| fessed.

But why, people may ask, does

Trotsky complicate his own defense !

13 Ex-Bolshevist Leaders

(Turn to Page Nine)

Put to Death for Treason

By United Press MOSCOW. Feb. 1.—Thirteen former Bolshevist leaders, convicted of treason by the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court, were shot by a firing squad today, it was announced officially. The other four defendants in the

mer Ambassador to Great Britain; Valentin Arnold, former mine man-

ager, all sentenced to 10 years im- |

prisonment, and Mikhail Stroilov, mining engineer, who was sentenced to eight years. Those who went before the firing squad, according to the announcement, were George Piatakov, former

Than at Same Date In 1936.

| YEAR'S DEAD NOW 14

‘Six Persons Injured in Fatal Accident on Sherman Drive.

| MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC FATALITY TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS January 30 and 31

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding Running red light Preferential street No driver's license.......... ‘eo Drunken driving Improper parking ....... ceune No left turn .........cv0v0is . Reckless driving Others

of 1141

Union officials had no comment | trial were sent to prison. They are to make upon the reports that a | Karl Radek, outstanding Soviet

new sit-down was contemplated. | journalist; George Sokolnikov, for-

Other sources said that if the local | members decided to order the strike,

| when automobiles driven by Fred C. Grossart, 28, of 5148 N. Meridian St., and Ralph Shadle, 21, Terre Haute, collided at English Ave. and

assistant commissar of heavy industry; Leonid Serebrikov, of the | highways administration; Nikolai | Muralov, one of the heads of the

it would become effective after the | night shift of 6000 workers had en- | tered the factory to relieve an equal number of day employes. The sit-down strikers, estimated to number from 1200 upward to 2000, hinted that blackjacks might swing if the court hearing, scheduled for 2 p. m,, resulted in the granting of the injunction against thém. Governor Frank Murphy, who has maintained 2000 National Guardsmen in barracks since the Fisher

riots last month in which 28 per-|

sons were injured, meanwhile continued his efforts at Detroit to bring about resumption of negotiations between union officials and the company.

Governor Holds Conferences

Over the week-end the Governor conferred with leaders of both sides and today as he continued his efforts, he told newspapermen:

“I am confident that both parties |

can be brought together again.” Governor Murphy said he favored the legal test of workers’ rights to occupy closed plants, emphasizing that “public interest will be served in equity.” A delegation of auto workers from this city, all World War veterans, planned ito seek an audience with the Governor at Detroit at the same

time as the injunction proceedings |

began here.

En route to this city from inter- |

national headquarters at Detroit were the attorneys who will defend the union's right in court—Larry Davidow and Maurice Sugar of the union, and Lee Pressman, C. I. O. attorney. President Homer Martin of the union did not plan to attend the court session. Martin was believed to have con-

| Moscow Yakov

BEECHER, WIFE |

FREED ON BOND

Mayor of Terre Haute and Mate Charged With Fund Misuse.

| By United Press | TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 1.—Mayor | Sam Beecher and his wife, Kath- | erine, City Controller, were free un- | der $2500 bonds today after sub- | mitting to arrest under an indict- | ment charging them with miscon- | duct and misfeasance in office. { The indictment, naming each in four counts, was returned by the Vigo County Grand Jury which completed its work Saturday. | further investigation may be conducted by the new Grand Jury to be sworn in Feb. 8. Wrongful Use Charged | Wrongful use of city funds, under | direction of the Mayor and with ap- | proval of the City Controller,

| The charges were: The Mayor and his wife used 1246

| gallons of gasoline purchased for |

| the Police Department.

working for the city.

{ C. T. Davis, Street Commission-

| er, was paid for local service while

he was absent in the interest of |

is | charged in each of the four counts. |

ferred with Governor Murphy over | Beecher’s campaign for Republican

military district; Dorbnis, metallurgical expert; Yakov Livehitz, formerly of the land transportation commissariat; Mikhail Boguslavsky, of the Moscow Soviet. Ivan Kniazev, assistant in the land transportation commissariat; Stanislav Rataichak, head of the nonorganized chemical industry; | Boris Norkin, former director of | construction work in Siberia; Alexei

| Shestov, official in the Kuznetshc

| mines; Iosif Turok, official of the |land transport commissariat; Ivan | Grashe. former chemical economist, and Gavyril Pushkin, chemistry official. The announcement of the executions was terse, giving no time of the carrying out of the sentences | or other details.

i —————

TAX ON UTILITIES’

Prosecutor Leonard Kincade said

U. S. Court Rules Out Levy

In Washington State.

BULLETIN | By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The Supreme Court today rejected a new attack on the New Deal's unemployment insurance provisions as involved through the Massachusetts state law and provisions of the Federal act.

By United Press

of the Praesidiem !

Sherman Drive. Six persons were injured in | the accident and were taken to St.

Vincent's Hospital.

Struck by Auto

| Mrs. Surface died at City Hospital | yesterday from injuries reccived Saturday night when she was sivuck | by an automobile in the 40) bi»ck { on W. Washington St. The car was | driven, police said, by John Fciiou, | 21, of 964 N. Rochester St. Perkon told police, they said, that Mrs. Surface stepped from between two parked cars and that he did not see her in time to avoid the accident. Mr. Peck was killed in an accident near New Bethel, Ind., shortly after midnight Saturday. He was riding in a truck driven by Arthur Conally, Waldron, Ind., who was brought | to City Hospital in critical condition. | The truck driven by Mr. Conally collided with the rear end of anoth{er truck driven by Grover N. Wise, 42, of Shelbyville, Ky. which was parked along the highway. Force of the impact wedged Con{ally’s truck under the other ma- | chine. Mr. Wise was not in his truck at the time of the collision and escaped injury.

‘O'CONNELL KIDNAPING SUSPECTS ARRESTED

| By United Press { WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Director {Jd Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced the arrest today of two persons in connection with the kidnaping of {John J. O'Connell Jr. in Albany, | N. Y., July 7, 1933. | John Joseph Oley was taken at | Brooklyn, N. Y, at 3 a. m. today

the week-end, as was William S. Knudsen, executive vice president of the vast motor car company. The Governor, given a free hand after failure by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to bring opposing leaders together in Washington, had s=veral conferences during the weekend with G. M. executives and offi-

gubernatorial nomination.

| Part of the money appropriated to move City Hall furniture into | temporary quarters was used to pay | clerical help and buy postage for | the campaign. Beecher, who received nationwide publicity last fall by refusing

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. — By a and one hour later Harold (Red) five-to-four decision—the first of | Crowley was captured by Federal | the term—the Supreme Couri today {agents who have been working on | held unconstitutional a one-tenth of | the case, Hoover said. : |1 per cent tax on pubiic utilities’ | O'Connell was released by his kidgross income in Washington State, | napers July 29, 1933 at New York

cials of the United Automobile Workers Union. Detroit, headquarters of both groups, was his base of operations. There was an undercurrent of re- | sentment among union men here as | a result of General Motors’ appar- | ent determination to settle the sitcown issue before agreeing to a general conference on any phase of the strike situation. Strikers Are Armed The sit-downers—750 in Fisher Plant No. 1 and 250 in Plant No. 2 —were armed with blackjacks and heavy clubs. Most of them were young, raw-boned, reckless men who welcomed a battle. They or-

candidate for President, to speak here, is a Republican. Kincade is a Democrat.

LINDBERGHS FLYING TO EGYPT, REPOR

Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 1.-—-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left Lympne Airdrome in his new plane today for a destination understood to be Egypt, the Evening Star said. Mrs. Lindbergh accompanied the Colonel, the Exchange Telegraph reported.

to permit Earl Browder, Communist |

‘imposed to pay expenses of the Pub- A City after the payment of $40,000

lic Works Department. The ruling was made in a test | case brought by the Great Northern | Railway Co. to recover taxes it had paid in the years 1929 to 1933. The | State Court upheld the assessment. | Justice Harlan F. Stone, ill for | some time, returned to the bench, and joined Chief Justice Charles

| Evans Hughes and Justice Louis D. | | Brandeis in a dissenting opinion by |

Justice Benjamin Cardozo. The court also remanded for further proceedings in the lower | court an attack on provisions of | the New York Deficiency Judgment Law enacted during the depression which limited the amount which | those who foreclosed mortgages | could gain by judgments.

| ransom.

GAS PUMPS RUINED BY DRUNKEN DRIVER

Gasoline pumps looked like stop lights to James Mattingly, 1003 Bellefontaine St., at 1:56 a. m. yesterday morning, he told police. As a result, he jammed on his brakes, skidded, bounced over a curb and smashed two $210 pumps at a service station at 610 Kentucky Ave. Mattingly pleaded guilty in Municipal Judge Dewey Myers’ court today to drunken driving and was given 60 days in jail and a total of $12 in fines.

ganized an elaborate defense plan, with sentries on duty 24 hours a day. Strikers have been building up ammunition supplies—bolts, door hinges and milk bottles—since the recent cutbreak. City and State Police, armed with (Turn to Page Nine)

WORKS BOARD HEAD The Works Board today elsoted) Louis C. Brandt president for 1997. He succeeds Robert K. Eby, who was acting president since the death last | year of Hubert S. Rileyq. | Mr. Eby was re-elected vice pres- | jdent. Mr. Brandt is serving his | eighth year as a member of the | board, having been appointed by | Mayor Sullivan in 1930. City Engineer Henry Steeg recommended to the board that wpa funds be utilized to improve two | streets in Brightwood. The project | would include the paving of Roosevelt Ave. from Lewis St. to 18th St. and Hillside Ave. from 18th St. to 25th St.

| |

restoration to a’ normal life. These tasks, so well begun, are yet to be completed. Give to the Red Cross (List of donors, Page Eight). Give to The Times Milc-of-Dimes.

Mile-of-Dimes contributions for Red Cross aid this afternoon totaled $2504.

LAWRENCEBURG DESERTED CITY

Not a Home Yet Fit for Occupancy, Survey by

Times Special LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Feb. 1. —Although flood waters have receded an estimated seven feet, not a house in this town of 5000 persons is fit for occupancy. It will be many days before homes, some in the higher sections, are habitable, Maj. Walter S. Fowler, military commander, said today.

Two locomotives that furnished

steam for emergency light and heat for five days have been disconnected from the steam lines at Seagram's distillery and fires again are burning under plant boilers. According to Maj. Fowler, there is no disorder, little looting and the health situation is satisfactory. Good water still is flowing from deen wells at the distilleries and water in the town of Greendale also is safe, authorities say. State Senator Thomas Hendricks, Indiana Medical Association secre=tary, and his brother, Blythe Hendricks, Indianapolis Safety Board secretary, last night visited the emergency hospital set up here 10 days ago by Dr. M. Gehrman, plant physician. There are 39 persons in the hospital. Senator Hendricks has been touring the flood front since last Wednesday, preparing a report for the State Medical Association.

Leavenworth Homes Seen Above Water

Times Special LEAVENWORTH, Feb. 1.—This little town, where only four houses now show above the water, is to be moved to higher ground, Col. John S. Fishback, in charge of the National Guard in this area, said today after an air inspection. “The residents of this desolate and destroyed community aren't preparing to attempt rehabilitation.” he said. “They are going to rebuild their town on the hilltops, where they now are housed in refuge camps.” The entire business district of Tell City is under water, he said. “Conditions of desoluation” exist in small towns along the river from Tell City to Cannelton,” Col. Fishback said. There is a minimum of sickness in the area, however. he added. with only one case of scarlet fever in Tell City. Col. Fishback also flew over the New Albany-Jeffersonville area and Louisville yesterday. “From the air, Louisville has the appearance of Venice,” he said. “Boats appear to be moving up and down the streets on the right and left sides, in orderly fashion. much as auto traffic moves.”

Wasson's and

The Times

The Times today on Page 22 announces the addition of H. P. Wasson & Company to its list of major adver-

tisers. See Page 12.

As the newspaper carrying the largest amount of local display advertising in Indianapolis, we are happy to welcome ancther such distinguished member into The

Times family.

CATTLE TAKEN FROM FLOOD AREA AS . . CAIRO’S WORKERS REST AFTER . '

| By United Press

FLOODS SWEEPING

Cairo’s Dikes Hold; River Hits Record At Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 1.— The Army stood sentinel today over every foot of levee in the Memphis district— Cairo, Ill, to the mouth of

the Arkansas River—as a muddy flood crest rolled closer, bringing with it the hour of decision in the struggle between men and the

father of waters.

The district embraces the fertile area, comprising Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi, threatened by the flood crest still in the Ohio that devastated Louisville, Paducah, and scores of smaller Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana towns, and did great damage in Cincinnati— causing, in all, 378 deaths, a property loss in the hundreds of mil-

lions | The Mississippl reached a record | stage of 47.8 feet here today, 1.2 feet | higher than recorded in 1913. Members of President Roosevelt's Flood Commission, after a quick survey of conditions here, said they were optimistic that loss of life and property could be held to the minimum. The crest was due to strike the already swollen Mississippi at Cairo Wednesday, and there still was a question whether the billion-dollar levee system of the great river could withstand it. Still in its path in the Ohio Valley was the city of Paducah, already submerged by the flood waters that preceded it, where 19 had died and which had been evacuated, and Cairo, trembling behind its reinforced and height(Turn to Page Four)

AYLESWORTH JOINS SCHIPPS-HOWARD

R-K-0 Board Chief Named To Management Post.

By United Press SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 1.—Appointment of Merlin H. Aylesworth, chairman of the board of Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp. as a mem- | ber of the general management of | the Scripps-Howard Newspapers was announced today at the annual | business meeting of Scripps-How-ard officials. Mr, Aylesworth, who will retire soon from his R-K-O position will join Robert P. Scripps, Roy W. Howard, William W. Hawkins, George B. Parker, William G. Chandler, John H. Sorrells antl Paul Patterson on or before March 1 in the management of the newspaper group. A former chairman of the Colorad o Public Service Commission, Mr. Aylesworth directed the organization of the National Broadcasting Co. and was NBC president for 10 years. He became president

| the

of R-K-O in 1932 and in 1936 was elected board chairman. | He was instrumental in planning | reorganization of R-K-O in connection with sale of half of the Radio | Corp's holdings in R-K-O and the | optioning of the remaining half to Atlas Corp.

“R-K-C now is ready to emerge from receivership,” Mr. Aylesworth said, “with an intelligent and fair plan for its reorganization under capable management and with excellent financial backing and is in a position to function without my services. “The ambition to enter the publishing field is one that, like many other business men, I long have entertained. For years many of my closest personal friendships and associations have been with the men with whom I am now allying myself. “When, upon learning of the impending conclusion of my work with R-K-O they asked me to join Scripps-Howard, I felt both pleased

and honored.”

The Floods

By United Press EVANSVILLE—Southern Indiana rehukiitation plans speeded; disease held to minimum; 60 Evansville busin sses reopened; Indianapolis fireman ¢n rescue du'v dies of exhaustion and exposure

MEMPHIS—The U. S. Army guards Mississippi River levees from Cairo to Gulf; 100,000 men fight to safeguard 500,000 lives, (Page One).

CAIRO—Temporary breastworks built on top of a 60-toot seawall hold firm as Ohio River reaches 59.41 feet.

LOUISVILLE—Stricken Kentucky Derby city counts 211 dead. Quarantine established. (Page Two).

PADUCAH—Last of 34,000 residents removed. Nineteen dead. (Page Two).

WPA Administrator Harry Hop- |

kins, other members of President Roosevelt's Flood Survey Committee speed toward Memphis. Known dead in all states—378. Homeless—1,000,000. Property damage—$500,000,000.

RIVER FALLING AT EVANSVILLE

Noon Stage Today Stands

At 53.64; Expected to Reach 50 Friday.

(Eye-witness story, Page Two)

Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 1.—The Ohio River, which has flooded 40 per cent of Evansville, started receding slowly today from the crest of 53.74 reached late yesterday. At noon today, the river stage was 53.64, a drop of .1 of a foot overnight. . John Hagan, acting meteorologist, said the water would continue downward, reaching about 50 feet Friday. With the rise of the waters endcd, the civilian rehabilitation committee issued permits today for 60 business firms, not depending upon city water, to resume operations. More than 5000 employees of the firms were issued military passes by (Turn to Page Two)

‘HELP REACHES SHIP

STRICKEN IN STORM

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Aid reached stricken American freighter Meanticut in mid-Atlantic early today, while help was rushed to four other vessels which flashed distress signals from the storm-lashed North Sea. The Dutch steamer Edam, guided by the Meanticut's flares, reached the stricken vessel last night and reported it was ready to remove the crew. Radio Marine intercepted SOS signals from the steamer Corona, the Russian steamer Irtych, the Swedish vessel Ingaro and the British trawler Fleming.

QUARRIES AND MILLS AT BEDFORD CLOSED

Ry United Press BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. 1.—Mills and quarries of the vast Indiana limestone industry were closed by operators today to prevent a threatened strike by union workers. Numerous conferences were scheduled throughout the day in an effort to settle the dispute and resume operations tomorrow.

SENATE FIGHTS OVER FLOOD RELIEF BILL

By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.— The Senate began its first big legislative battle today when Administration leaders attempted to press the $934,000,000 Relief Deficiency Bill to speedy passage to provide funds quickly for flood relief.

EMERGENCY WORK ON LEVEE . . . . .

‘Townsend to Begin | Inspection Later | This Week.

(Editorial and Pegler, Page 14; | photos, Pages 3, 4; flood control conference called, Page 5; “Floods | Must and Can Be Tamed,” Page 13.) BULLETIN Times Special

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—First steps to make United States funds available for flood rehabilitation were discussed today by the | House “Flying Squadron” Flood Relief Committee. Rep. John W, | Boehne Jr. Indiana member of the committee, said the group would meet with Senator Joseph Robinson (D., -Ark.), majority leader, later today, to discuss tacking a rider on the emergency relief appropriation bill now pending in the Senate.

| | {

ee | Governor Townsend, indicating the Federal Government would be generous in

| flood relief, said today he [would leave Wednesday or

| early Thursday for a motor | inspection of the Indiana flood area. Meanwhile rehabilitation pians were speeded as the bloated Ohio River gradually released its grip on some Hoosier communities. Governor Townsend said he would make a complete inspection with a two-fold purpose. First, to get an estimate of the State appropriation needed for rehabilitation work, and second, to talk with people locally to learn what their immediate needs are and how soon refugees can return to their homes. He is expected to announce the result of his tour to the Legislature when it convenes next Monday. “I think the Federal Government is going to very helpful and very | liberal in this rehabilitation work,” i the Governor said today.

Heller to Make Trip

He is to be accompanied on the trip by his secretary, Dick Heller, and by representatives of the State Highway and Health departments, WPA and the Adjutant Generals office. Other developments were: 1. Estimated 75 business places and industries in Evansville re= opened. Ohio starts falling. 2. Capt. William Arthur, Indian=apolis fireman, died of exposure in Evansville flood rescue work. 3. Network of Air Corps, State Police and Naval Militia radio sta= tions set up in stricken areas.

Relief Bills Signed

4. No serious disease outbreaks reported, Dr. Verne K. Harvey an=nounces. 5. Gen. Tyndall leaves on tour of Tell City-Cannelton area, where “desolate conditions” have been re=ported. 6. Governor Townsend announces State will be represented at eight= state Midwest flood conference in Columbus, O., next Friday and Saturday, and signs four temporary relief bills. 7. Indiana Naval Reserve care ries on relief work among few ree maining persons in New Albany. 8. Red Cross contributions hers | reach $203,489.75. with hundreds of | letters still unopened. Mile-of= { Dimes total this morning, $2504. (Turn to Page Two)

MERCURY WILL DROP TO 15, IS FORECAST,

TEMPERATURES 20 10a m... 21 21 1a m.. 2 21 12 (Noon) 21 21 1 pom... 20

HOURLY a.m... 7a m... 8a. Mm... 8a m...

Temperatures which dropped 27 degrees in the last 24 hours are ex= pected to continue downward to around 15 degrees tomorrow morn=ing, the Weather Bureau predicted today. The mercury slid down from a high of 47 early yesterday to 20 today. January passed into history last night with an all-time high for rainfall, which totaled 8.05 inches, 5.1 above normal fer the month. Only 1.32 inches of rain fell here during January last year.

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Merry-Go-R’d Movies Mrs. Ferguson 13 Mrs. Roosevelt 13 Music Obituaries ...

14 15

Crossword .. Curious World 21 Editorials ... 14 Fashions ,.... 10 Financial ... 18 Fishbein .... 13 Flynn Forum 14 Grin, Bear It. 20 In Indpls..... 5 Jane Jordan. 10 Johnson ....

Delicious Steaks! Charley's Restaurant, 144 E. Ohio St.

Scherrer .... Serial Story. 20 Short Story.. 20

Pp State Deaths. Sullivan Wiggam

Balanced Meals, :

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ROT DDS ats