Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1937 — Page 1

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he Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Unsettled tonight. and tomorrow; probable showers or thunderstorms; not much change in temperature,

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VOLUME 49—NUMBER mn

VICAR VOLUN

EER

TO READ SERVICE - FOR DUKE, WALLIS

| Lacks Right to Act In Monts, Claim of Leaders.

PUBLIC JTIRRED)

Offer Made thot ' Consent of Bishgp Of Fulham,

(Copyright, 1937, by United Press) MONTS, France, June 2.— The Duke of Windsor will be married with Church of England rites at the Chateau de Cande tomorrow, despite bitLer opposition of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the church as a whole, by a strong-willed Yorkshire clergyman who has defied the

ecclesiastical authorities.

The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, arought up as an agnostic, convert2d to the Church of England and known as the “poor man’s parson” for his labor among the lower classes, will perform t Anglican rites at the risk of bei isciplined and perhaps removed from“is parish of St. Paul's Church, Darlington, Yorkshire. J He will read elther the full Church of England marriage service or the special one prescribed for divorced persons, although he lacks authority to do so in France without permission of his superiors. . He telephoned to: the Duke, offered his services, and they were ac cepted. ‘I Volunteered’ “I volunteered to conduct the ceremony,] he said defiantly, “No permission was asked or given. I didn’t consult any .church authorities; only my fconscience. “I knew that Mrs. Warfield and “the Duke desired a: religious ceremony. When .I offered, the Duke, accepted. [It was purely a volunteer offer = my part.” It was believed at the Chateau that the ceremony would be valid and the Duke and Mrs. Wallis Warfield would be married within the church, because the Rev. Mr. Jardine is an ordained minister in good standing. However, the ceremony will be without the blessing of the heads of the church. ; The wedding will be held in the Chateau’s salon at 11:30 a. m. (4:30 a. m. Indianapolis Time). The Rev. Mr. Jardine will perform a religious ceremony after the <€ivil rites by Mayor Charles Mercier of Monts. Announcement of the . religious geremony was made by Herman L. Rogers, spokesman for the Duke: | “The marriage - of His Royal Highness the Duke of Windsor and rs. Wallis Warfield: The civil ceremony will be performed according to the laws. of France at 11:30 a. m. Thursday followed by a Church of England ceremony performed by the Rev. R. Anderson Jardine.” The religious service is to be held in the great library, where a temporary altar is being erected. Before this altar wil be ‘placed two cushions on which the Duke and the American-born bride will kneel. | The Duke and Mrs: Warfield were happy, excited and somewhat nervous as the hour which meant so

{ much to! them approached. Monts

assumed a festive atmosphere. Villagers hung silk-covered horseshoes on the chateau fences to wish them good luck. A warm sun shone after days of bad weather. | The guard of gendarmes was inreased to 120. They are to admit only those bearing formal invitaions. | It was understood that the Duke and Mrs. Warfield would leave soon after the wedding breakfast for heir Austrian honeymoon. Genjarmes’ arg expected to prevent anyone from trailing them.

BOB BURNS Says:

OLLYWOOD, June 2,— lot'ta building going on, it’s a sign of good

times.< If that's the case I suppose | things are in’ pretty good shape out |

here now. . I declare they are buildin’ houses so fast out here the families are movin’ in on the first load of lumber. Of course they throw these California bungalows up pretty fast.

All they're made |

of is tar paper, chicken wire and chalk. But I want’ta tell you, the bungalows ain't to be sneezed at! You don’t dare sneeze at some of ‘em. i The other night I was havin’ dinner with a friend who lives in a new duplex and I heard a scratchin’ sound that sounded like it was omin’ out of the wall. I says “You on't mean to tell me you got rats in this place already?” My friend listened a while and he says “No, that’s the neighbors next door eatin’ celery.” - (Copyright, 1037)

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“I Did Not Consult

My Superiors, ” He Says Defiantly

PHONED EDWARD

Ceremony Will Lack ‘Blessing of Heads Of Church.

By United Press LONDON, June 2.—The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine is officiating at the wedding of the Duke of Windsor:at Monts tomorrow without “my knowledge, permission or consent,” the Bishop of Fulham, who has jurisdiction over the Church of England in France,

announced today.

The bishop's statement was issued through his chaplain, who declined to express any opinion on whether the Rev. Mr. Jardine would incur any punishment or reprimand. The surprise announcement that the Duke would have Church of England rites at his wedding caused a pfofound public stir. London newspapers gave it more

space and bigger headlines than the

Derby, something that ordinarily even a major European crisis could not accdmplish. Churchmen Agitated Churchmen were understood to be greatly agitated by the development. The Bishop of Durham, im= mediate superior of the Rev. Mr. Jardine, seemed reluctant. to believe that the vicar would perform the ceremony without permission. “Mr. Jardine has no authority to officiate in another diocese than his own unless he has the sanction of the proper ecclesiastic authority,” the Bishop said. “If the Duke of Windsor's marriage were to occur within the die(Turn to Page Three) ep ce—————————————————— ptt pt.

BOARD GETS BIDS ON ADDITION TO SCHOOL

wii ingen Add Addition Expected to Cost $350,000.

Bids on a new v addition to George Washington High School were received by the School Board this afternoon. The structure, which will provide a gymnasium and additional class rooms, is expected to cost approximately $350,000. Phe Board also approved a bid $100,000 worth of bonds for Schools 35 and 47. Excavation was started today on the new Thomas Carr Howe High School in Irvington. The board's action, it was said. is in keeping with a previously announced building program for the School City. Apparent low bidders on the Washington ' High School project were W. P. Jungclaus Co., general construction, $214,355; F. G. Janitz, heating and ventilation, $51,128; Strong Brothers, plumbing, $15,598,

and Webb Electrical Co., $12,402. To:

this total of $293,483 must be added architect's fees. Contracts are expected te be awarded Tuesday. Halsey Stuart Co.,| Chicago, was given the grade school loan on a bid of 2142 per cent interest and a $68 premium.

CALL ON GOVERNOR ‘SOCIAL,” RERN SAYS

“It was just a social call and we talked a little politics,” said Governor Townsend and Mayor Kern today after the latter paid a visit to the State House. After the Mayor left, County Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer visited the Governor's office. He declined to comment on leaving.

REPUBLIC FIRM STILL REFUSES PACTTOC.1.0.

S. W. 0. C. Challenges Company to Allow President to Settle Strike.

PATROL CHICAGO AREAS

Bittner Charges Corporation Refuses Intervention By Roosevelt.

(Photo, Page Two)

By United Press

While hundreds of police patrolled steel manufacturing areas in Chicago, the Republic Steel Corp. held fast today against signing a working agreement with steel unions affiliated with the C.°I. O. ! The Steel Workers Organizing Committee today challenged Republic to allow President Roosevelt to settle the strike which already has taken six lives and caused injury to more than 100 others. Van A. Bittner, regional director of the S. W. O. C,, charged that the corporation “flatly refused to allow the President of the United States to use his high office to settle this strike.” Chicago police details were armed with tear gas and machine guns. Fears of new violence persisted despite assurances given Governor

Horner that no provocative acts

would be permitted. Police officials reported hearing rumors that an attempt would be made to bomb the plant, that strik-

ers from Indiana Harbor, Ind., were:

planning another mass attack such as led to Sunday’s bloodshed. Republic officials reported five of the men working in their factory had received threats : that their homes would be bombed. Strikers’ death toll rose to six last night when Anthony Tagliori suc(Turn to Page Two)

ABATEMENT PLEA ARGUMENTS SET

Demurrer in Baker-Cancilla Case to Be Heard.

Judge James Emmert, Shelbyville, today informed Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer that he would come to Indianapolis Friday at 2 p. m. to hear arguments on pleadings in the case of Joel A. Baker and Peter A. Cancilla. The defendants are charged in grand jury indictments with assault and battery with intent to murder Wayne Coy, former State Welfare Director.Arguments will be heard on Prosecutor ‘Spencer's demurrer to the defense tounsel’s plea in abatement. ile The defense plea in abatement asked dismissal of the indictment against Baker and Cancilla on the contention that the Grand Jury was “illegally influenced” by the Prosecutor’s office and that the jury was drawn illegally. Mr. Spencer's demurrer denied the allegations.

AMELIA WINGING T0 DUTCH GUIANA

Takes off From San Juan In Fair Weather.

BULLETIN By United Press ‘MIAMI: Fla., June 2.— Amelia Earhart landed at Caripito, Venezuela, at 9:18 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), according {o radio reports received here.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June 2.— Amelia: Earhart, contihuing ‘her round-the-world airplane flight, took off today for Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. 3 The American woman flier left at 6:50 a. m. (4:50 a. m, CS.T) in fair weather. There was a light Easterly wind.

| sioner;

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937.

League Chief Suspends Diz; Conduct Causé

By United Press NEW YORK, June 2—Dizzy Dean, star pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, today was suspended indefinitely on order of Ford Frick, National League president. He gave no reason for suspension. The formal statement to the press reads: “For conduct detrimental to the best interests of baseball, Player J. H. Dean today was suspended indefinitely.” Notice of the action was served on Dizzy by Umpire Ernest Quigley during the pregame practice at Ebbets Field, where the Cards today met the Brooklyn Dodgers.

TRIBUTE IS PAID PAUL STETSON

School Flags at Half Staff; Grade Pupils to Be Dismissed.

(Editorial, Page 14)

Paul C. Stetson, City schools superintendent, was honored today with half-staff flags and dismissal of grade schools at noon. Funeral services were arranged for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. Mr. Stetson, who died early yesterday in his home, 4026 Central Ave, is to be buried Friday in Kalamazoo, Mich., his former home. City, state and national educators paid tribute to Mr. Stetson. His body was to lie in state in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary from 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. tonight and from 9 a..m. to noon tomorrow. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, is to officiate at the funeral services.

Educators Here

Among the educators here to attend the funeral are John W. Studebaker, U. S. Education CommisC. B. Glenn, Birmingham, Ala., school superintendent and American Association of School Administrators president; E. C. Hartwell, former Buffalo, N. Y. school superintendent, and Dr. Charles

Judd, Chicago ¥niversity education

professor and Mr. Stetson’s former teacher. Alan W. Boyd, School Board president, announced today that D. T. Weir, senior assistant schools superintendent, is to have charge |$ of the schools until he leaves on a European trip June 11. Virgil Stinebaugh. assistant superintendent, is then to be acting superintendent until a successor is named. Half-day sessions are to be held in elementary schools until summer vacation period starts Friday at 10 a. m, High schools normally are closed tomorrow and. Friday. Shortly before Mr. Stetson’s death he had refused an offer, at a larger

| salary, to become schools superin-

tendent at Cincinnati, it was reported today. He was to have received the honorary degree of Doctor at Laws at Wabash College commencement exercises. Survivors besides the wife, Mrs.

Anna’ Louise ' Crosby Stetson, and:

the daughter, Louise, 11, are three sisters, Mrs. Trevor Arnett, New York; Miss Lillian Stetson and Mrs. James F. Fleugel, both of Kalamaz00. '

Pallbearers Named

Honorary pallbearers announced today were: Russell Willson, Merle Sidener, Samuel E. Garrison, Julian Wetzel, Mrs. Don Miller, Daniel T. Weir, William A. Hacker, Virgil Stinebaugh, Joseph J. Daniels, Albert Baker, Maxwell V. Bailey, Ray Wakeland, A. “B. Good, Luther L. Dickerson, Hermian C, Wolff, Floyd I. McMurray, Eugene C. Foster, W. Harold Gossett, Wilbur S. Barnhart, C. B. Glenn, Dr. Charles H. Judd, Frank Cody, A. L. Threlkeld, John W. Studebaker, S. D. Shankland. E. C. Hartwell, Harold S. Brown, Alan W. Boyd, Carl Wilde, Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Earl Buchanan, John F. White, George Buck, DeWitt S. Morgan, E. M. Kemper McComb, Russell A. Lane, Karl V. Ammerman, Walter G. Gingery, J. K. Lilly Sr., the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, Edgar Evans, William Zeller, Dean W. L. Richardson, Brodehurst Elsey, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Dr. J. W. Putnam, D. S. Kealey, A. J. Stoddard, L. Skean, C. V. Courter, J. ‘D. Edmondson, George D. Strayer, Paul R. Mort, and Louis B. Hopkins.

HOUSE PASSES RELIEF BILL AS REVOLT CALMS

Rayburn Rallies Democrats To Support Measure Asked by F. D. R.

HOPKINS’ PAY GRANTED

Expenditures Limited $1,500,000,000 During Fiscal Year.

By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 2.—Administration leaders were in control of the House today after their first sharp test. They had put down a serious revolt and battled the Administration

to

relief bill through to almost com-’

plete success. The rebellion was the first since Speaker Bankhead and Floor Leader Rayburn tooK charge of the House. It was made more difficult by the fact that the House Appropriations Committee led the rebellion on one important point—reduction of the President’s relief estimate from $1,500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. Both Acting Chairman Woodrum and Lindsay Warren, who was acting Speaker during the past week, voted for the reduction. Majority Leader Rayburn brought the House to a halt last Thursday when it was shouting one| anti-Ad-ministration amendment after another into the bill. During the four-day recess he toiled to reconcile differences and bring the Democratic members back. into the fold. All day yesterday and last night he held the House in session to undo what it previously had done. Majorities Pile Up In the end he piled up safe majorities- for -the President's - relief program. Earmarking amendments were taken out of the bill and the same House which had

‘howled for a cut in WPA Admin-

istrator Hopkins’ salary voted his original pay back again, 96 to 272. But there were indications while the rebellion lasted that each relief measure will have harder sledding than the one before it unless relief policies are carefully reviewed before another year passes. As the relief bil tands today, the Ep “is. allowed to spend

5000,000,000, but must maké it

3 throughout the coming fiscal year. In the past he frequently has spent more than the amount allowed and has asked for a deficiency appropriation. The House voted that this must not be done again. PWA Jobs to Continue Earmarking amendments, which would have diverted half a billion dollars to PWA and to road-huild-ing and flood-control projects were defeated, but the President promised to let PWA go on with projects for which bonds already have been voted by municipalities. An amendment was written into the bill making ineligible for relief such persons as refuse to take private employment “at or above the relief wages prevailing.” New York's Industrial Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews has warned that “if this amendment means that persons on relief will be required to take any job paying the same wage as the weekly or monthly relief wage, then the gate will be open to wage cutting in n private employment.”

HARVEY WOODRUFF, WRITER, DIES AT 62

By United Press CHICAGO, June 2—Harvey T. Woodruff, 62, columnist and former sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, died at Evanston Hospital today after a lengthy illness. He entered newspaper work in Chicago in 1897. Since that time he had conducted a sports column and had been successful as a real estate dealer. He was born at Brazil, Ind. His wife and two children survive him.

LIGHTNING BURNS TOES By United Press BRAZIL, Ind. June 2.—Lightning

struck a brooder house last night in.

which Henry Brown, dairy farm owner. was working. His shoes were torn from his feet, but his only injuries were burns on the toes. Twenty hens were killed.

Entered as Second-Class Matter Ind.

at Postoffice. Indianapolis,

V4 7

Nab Nabber

But It All Turns Out to

Be Mistake and Everyone’s Satisfied.

Auman always gets his man—even if the man is a fellow-officer, and the whole thing is a mistake. Miss Elizabeth Glass, 25, of 832

* Tecumseh Ave., returning home

Sunday night, found fingerprints on her kitchen window sill and a huge footprint in the sink. Believing her house burglarized, she called police. Fingerprint experts went to work, then rushed back to headquarters. Painstakingly searching the files, they . found their man—but he turned out to be Patrolman Raymond Porter. Wroth and perturbed, Capt. Otto Petit roused Mr. Porter from bed —the| mystery had dragged on into the early hours of Monday morning by this time—and asked him what was what.

#8 'n ATROLMAN PORTER didn't know—for a few minutes. Then it all came back to him. It seems that Saturday night, Miss Glass’ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Glass, 53, had left home and, worried about leaving the gas lighted in the" basement, had asked police to turn it off for her. Patrolmen Porter and Robert Kelly investigated. Porter crawled through the window, stepped into the sink and checked the gas. Everything was in order. So everybody forgot about it— until the local gendarmes started chasing each other.

OTTO C. ROHDE DIES OF INJURIES

Spark Plug Firm Executive Second Victim of Prerace Crash.

{Photo, Page Three)

Injuries received in a prerace Speedway wreck proved fatal today to Otto C. Rohde, Toledo, vice president and chiéf engineer of Champion Spark Plug Co. He was 49. Mr. Rohde, one of the most widely known men in racing, died at 9:40 a. m. in City Hospital of a fractured skull. bedside. Mr. Rohde was the second fatality of the accident last Friday. George Warford, 42, Indianapolis, a spectator, died en route to the hospital. The wreck occurred when the engine of the J. L. Mannix Duesenberg entry “exploded” and the flaming

car, with Overton Phillips at the

wheel careened down the front straightaway at 115 miles an hour. Struck Pit Wall The car struck the pit wall twice, then crashed into car No. 68, parked at the pits. Mr. Rohde was working on the parked machine. At the impact, he was flung over the concrete pit wall, and his head struck a board fence. Three others were injured in the wreck. Mr. Rohde underwent an operation Sunday, but pneumonia developed. | In ‘addition to the wife, daughter survives.

AID IS PLEDGED TO LABOR DEPARTMENT

Governor Indicates Personnel Will Be Increased.

one

Governor Townsend today said he would “give the State Labor Department all the aid it needs, even if I have to go into the contingency fund. Tt is a real service to the people of the state.” Two mediators recently have been added to the Department's stafi. Although the Governor would not comment on the steps he anticipated, he indicated the | Department’s personnel would be expanded

to meet the increasing needs of in-

dustry and labor. He urged that labor problems be placed in the Department's hands as quickly as possible to facilitate conciliation. ;

His wife, Edith, was at.the-

HOME

FINAL

PRICE THREE CENTS

ROOSEVELT, AIDS MAP POLICY N SPANISH CRISIS

Rome-Berlin Pact Hinted as von Blowholes Confers With Il Duce om Possible Concerted Action.

BRITISH-FRENCH PROGRAM DRAFTED

President Ignores Demand for Immediate

Invoking of Arms

Embargo Against

Germany and Italy.

By United Press ART i Pissiions Roosevelt and diplomatic chiefs disnise steps

td preserve American neutrality

in Spanish crisis. President ignores

- demand for- establishment of arms emargo against Germany and

Ttaly.

ROME —Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg, Te ‘Minister,

confers with Premier Mussolini

LONI

on possible concerted action against

Sane Loyalists in event of future aggressions. ON—Reliable reports indicate Italy will not return to International

Noningervention Committee unless all members ‘designate Valencia Government as an “International Outlaw.”

—Plan to Be Submitted To Nazis and Fascists

(Photos, Pages Three and Six) By Uyited Press

ROME, June 2.— Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg, German War Minister, arrived by airplane today for talks with Premier Benito | Mussolini, during which they | were expected to discuss the hypothetical possibilities of | joint, Italian-German military and naval action against the: Spanish. Loyalists if the latter repeat aerial attacks on Ttalian and German vessels or property. Mussolini was understood to advocate military and naval intervention against Valencia on a large scale if neither the London Nonintervention Committee nor the Loyalist Government does anything to prevent the repetition of incidents such as those of last week. Carries Hitler's Advice Italy and Germany have withdrawn from the International Naval Patrol in Spanish waters, but an official informant disclosed that the two countries would continue to exercise port control. German and Italian officials at designated ports will continue to check cargoes of ships bound for Spain to determine whether they carry contraband. Von Blomberg arriveq at Littorio

Airport carrying Adolf Hitler's last-

minute instruction on Spain; They were ‘understood to include atdiseussion of closer co-operation between the ordnance departments of the 1talian-German armed ‘forces. While here Von Blomberg will inspect Italy's naval, air and land forces in a series of war games and exercises. Simultaneously with Von Blomberg’s arrival, it became known here that the French and British governments have reached by telephonic consultation complete agreement on a four-point program on (Turn to Page Three)

SHOWERS FORECAST TONIGHT, TOMORROW

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 64 10 a. m... 68 11 a. m... 75 12 (noon). hi 1pm

Showers or thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow were predicted today by the Weather Bureau, but there will not be much change in temperature. The mercury probably will rise'today to “around the middle 80s,” the bureau added.

ALLEY PAVING GETS 0. K. The Works Board today approved the permanent improvement of the first alley east of Guilford Ave. from 54th St. to 56th St. Cost was estimated at $8870, to be paid by

80 81 84 86

property owners.

AS VAN DEVANTER RETIRED . . . .

F

Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter of Indiana, left, with Chief Justice Hughes after the Supreme Court concluded its term yest=rday, bringing Justice Van Devanter’s retirement inte

private life,

:

=

Thirteen-months-old Barbara Stobie of Camas Valley, Ore, is shown in her erib following an operation which is rare in medical annals. 'moved successfully from her abdomen. medical men say.

An embryo twin was re-. The situation, though rare, is not unknown,

Admiral David ‘ Foote

-_

TWIN REMOVED FROM INFANT'S STOMACH . . . . COLORS PRESENTED AT ANNAPOLIS . .

—Acme Photos.

Company Commander H. B. Hahn of Brooklyn (left) ; Rear Sellers, Academy, and Janet Cunneen of Washington, 1937 color girl, at the annual presentation of colors at Annapolis Hvsder

Superintendent of the Naval

vo

&

|‘Keep Cool,’ Is U. S.

eign

‘Advice in Emergency By United Press \ WASHINGTON, June 2.— Over luncheon trays in Presi dent Roosevelt's White House office, the chief executive tnday charted with his chief foreign affairs advisors a ‘course for maintenance of | American peace and neutral-

lity. So critically was the European situation viewed at the capital that the Senate ForRelations Committee agreed to avoid studiously any, action or i kn which might embarrass peace ef-

forts at home or abroad.

Chairman Key Pittman of the committee said: “The President has the authority to decide if a state of war exists and if the neutrality act should be invoked. “The European nonintervention nations are seeking to keep the war= fare localized in Spain and so far have succeeded. There is nothing we can do to aid them—and any attempted action on pur part might disrupt their efforts and endanger our own peace.” Called in for Mr. Roosevelt's White House luncheon discussion were Secretary of State Cordell Hull, ‘Undersecretary Sumner S, Welles and Norman Davis, Amer=ica’s roving ambassador. Mr. Hull declined to discuss the nature of the White House conference, characterizing it as expected to be confined to “routine department affairs.” There was no doubt, however, in Washington - official circles that the grave events in Bu=

rope and America’s position in re-: examined is ai

lation to them would by Mr. Roosevelt and

There was no indication that any immediate action by the Administration was impending. In State Department circles it was not believed that the President weuld ine voke his Neutrality Act powers to apply to Germany or Italy. Hull has indicated that the Amer ican policy will be to advocate coole | (Turn to Page Three)

POSTPONES ACTION ON NUISANCE TAXES

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 2—The House Ways and Means Committee delayed action today on the $500, 000,000 nuisande tax extension proposal after an executive session dise closed disagreement among Democrats as to advisability of continuing various levies.

Chairman Robert L. Doughton admitted the disagreement but expressed hope the resolution could be reported out tomorrow. ' The nuisance levies either expire. or are reduced July 1 unless extended as asked by the Treasury,

EX-PWA HEAD WEDS By United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Mrs. Ruth O'Day Boyd, daughter of ‘the late Daniel O'Day, vice president of the Standard Oil Co., and Victor F. Rid« der, former WPA administrator and newspaper publisher, were married today in St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

TIMES ‘FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books ....... Bridge .

13 | Movies Mrs. Ferguson 13. Mrs. evell 13 Music Obituaries . O’Keefe Pegler ....... Pyle ... Radio Scherrer oS Serial Story. . Short Story . .

urious World 21 litorials . 14 ishions .... 10 inancial .... 15

ishbein .... 10 Forum Grin, Bear It.

14 20 ‘In Indpls. ... 3; Jane Jordan.. 10 Johnson .... 14 Merry-Go-R'd 14 | Wiggam ....