Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1937 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and tomorrow.

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LETUP IN C.L0. | DRIVE SPURNED § BY JOHN LEWIS

‘BE SCRIPPS ~ HOWARD

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1987

‘War Against Depression :

VOLUME 49—NUMBER 104

RESPONSIBILITY [N Nev to Moun FRANGE READY

16-In. Guns on TRAFFIC CASES NOT vo: fA

| mounted in the turrets of the two [new battleships to be, constructed | Tuesday to Reply on

Unionization Drive Is War of Prevention Against Another Depression, Says Chief of Labor Organization.

DENIES MOVEMENT ‘YI RRESPONSIBLE’

Points to Integrity in Observing Contracts With Steel Companies, Asks That Wagner Act ‘Be Given a Trial.’

(Editorial, Page 10)

By MAX STERN Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 10.—The C. 1. O. drive for the unionization of mass production workers is a war of pre vention against another depression threatened by a starved home market, in the view of John L. Lewis. And any “breathing spell” in his crusade would be a disservice to America as a whole, he said in an interview today. Mr. Lewis denied that labor is either irresponsible or unsocial tn its demands or methods. Here are some questions that have been bothering the public, and Mr. Lewis’ replies: “Do you agree that the C. I. O. has been going too fast in its unionization campaign?” Mr. Lewis: “No. Should we have slowed down when we entered the World War? Time is an element in this race

Mayor Kern today placed | responsibility for the Munici- | crease in traffic deaths dur- | pal Court's method of dealing | ing May, Indiana's 1937 toll! with traffic offenders on the |still is 13.1 per cent ahead of | State and County govern-|1936 for the first five months, — ments. State Safety Director Donald Total Nearly Doubled Since “I would not care to com- | F. Stiver reported today. | 1936 Fiscal Year, ment on the Court's activi-| During this period, 488 per- | ) ties because it is out of the | sons were killed on Indiana | Auditor Says. Jurisdiction of the City. The judges highways, compared wi 24 | . are appointed by the Governor and | x year. Rural puis Noh i he ould the prosecutor is elected by the | ceeded city fatalities, 226 to 222,| 509 surplus when he returns from

County,” the Mayor said. according to records of the Acci- | Washington, where he said he is A survey compieted dent Prevention Bureau. | going Tuesday to request additional |

yesterday | | 8 showed that the average penalty for |

John L. Lewis

Heat Nears Record Here;

sagainst what industrials lists and economists even now warning against -—— ane

X yy n » | for the U. S. Navy. Governor and County State Toll Up 9 Per tonne tt man aid the decision | Spanish Patrol. . . to mount 16-inch guns had been dabieor Choose Jurists, Cent Over 1936 Fig- en "with the greatest reluctance” | as the result o e failure of other | | governments to give assurances, un- | BRITAIN SEEKS WAY ouT | der the terms of the 1936 London a —— | is san | Naval Treaty, to restrict naval gun Pari Threatens to Ope Faris n F A C E C 0 U R T MAY DROP NOTED Following the revelation several weeks ago that Japan had definitely | re future Japanese battleships it had | Nonintervention. been generally assumed that the new | iat 1 n ior Hi {16-inch guns. Today's announce- | By United Press To File Charges Hoosier Highways, [lene gus, Todays Znheunce- . Qed i ened openly today to force the Hit by Judge. Stiver Repor ts. | =r——— “| collapse of the Spanish nonintermaking neutrality control effective. TOPS 18 MILLION A brief foreign office communi- | “The French Government will | ees — | notify the nonintervention commit- | | Tuesday, July 13, the control facilities accorded to international obfrontier are suspended. “If conditions made by France to | Monday, then the measure will not | be applied.” The action was France's protest | against German-Italian opposition | tion of the Spanish neutrality pa- | trol by warships, and Portugal's | British neutrality observers on her | Spanish frontier.

taken “with the greatest reluctance” Kern States. ure for 5 Months. | | | calibers to 14 inches. Loyalist Border, End ——— . | refused to restrict gun calibers on Failure of Witnesses 488 Persons Killed on American battleships would carry PARIS, July 10.—France threatficial. rn | TATE SURPLUS | vention plan unless Germany and . . Italy agree to her conditions for | Despite a 9.3 per cent de- S | | que announced: tee at London Monday that from servers along the French-Spanish | the committee are agreed to by French Protest Action to joint French-British administra- | withdrawal of facilities accorded It meant that unless great Brit-

Asked if he believed the large Dewey Myers heard the majority of | Highway Deaths Drop : {with all our enthusiasm we could Witnesses Are Blamed Judge Myers today blamed refu- | pared with 107 the same month last | State Auditor Lawrence F. Sul-

Gasoline consumption during this | funds for Indiana rural electrificaperiod also showed a 123 per cent | tion projects. traffic violations assessed by the increase in driving during the period ! Court last month was $2.71. Judge | over 1936, Mr. Stiver said. | surplus indicated an excessive tax : ‘burden, the Governor replied, “Even the cases in Room 3. Traffic deaths on the highways | not foresee the rapid return to pros- | totaled 97 in May this year, com- | parity.” sal of prosecuting witnesses to sign affidavits for the failure to obtain

more convictions in drunken driving |

cases. “I am going ahead and pass sentences in the future just as I have in the past. That is, on the way the case looks to me at the time I hear the evidence. Every case is different. I can’t say I'll give everybody $50 fines and costs for traffic law violations. A judgment can’t do that. “There are circumstances which force judges to be more lenient in some cases than in others.” He cited the cases of first offenders, especially those who have large families.

Continuances Often Asked

Discussing drunken driving cases, Judge Myers said many prosecuting witnesses failed to appear in court when the trial is called. “Most persons charged with drunken diiving appear for the first time without attorneys and ask for a continuance,” he said. “Then when the case is set for trial, the prosecuting witness’ car has been repaired and he fails to appear. Arresting officer generally did not see the accident and can not sign affidavits charging drunken operating. He does sign one charging intoxication, and the case is tried on this charge. “The Court time and again has demanded that prosecuting witnesses sign the drunken driving affidavits,” Judge Myers continued, “but they refuse, saying that all they wanted was to get their car fixed up.” In Judge - Myers’ court today, Mark Mitchell, 330 Highland Ave. arraigned on charges of intoxic:tion and drunken driving, asked the (Turn to Page Three)

FIRST LADY ‘HOPES’ AGAINST THIRD TERM |

Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 10. —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, “hopes” her husband will not seek a third term. Replying to a question as whether Mr. Roosevelt would consider a third term, she said: “I hope not.” Mrs. Roosevelt declined to dis- | cuss the subject further. The question was asked last night by a member of the Roosevelt Home Town Club at Hyde Park, which she addressed.

BOB BURNS Says: 5 LLYWOOD,

a man wants to learn to drive a car, he goes down and takes lessons from some professional, but when he tries to teach his wife to drive, he loses patience with her because she can’t catch On . As quick as he did when he’s made it so plain to her. I heard one of them husbands givin’ his wife her first lesson in drivin’ a car the other day. He got her in the driver's seat, and he said, “Now just turn the jigger over and pull on the hickey with your left hand and push down

to |

| per cent jump

| the

| year, Nine met death ‘while riding I bicycles, the report showed. The five largest Indiana cities | showed an average increase of 17.8 | per cent in traffic deaths over last | year for the five months’ period, Mr. Stiver's reports showed. Indianapolis, ranked fourth in fatalities among the five, showed 47 deaths this year compared with 42 in five months last year. The average estimated rate for Indianapolis was set at 30.9 deaths annually per 100,000.

County Toll Increased In Marion County, with an esti-

mated yearly rate of traffic deaths |

set at 11.1, the record showed 65 persons Killed during the five months. Last year only S57 were killed in traffic during that time. The county ranked sixth among all counties. In a breakdown of county reports, Mr. Stiver showed that only in the group with 10,000 to 15.000 population has the traffic toll decreased. In these 12 counties, the deaths decreased 22.2 per cent, Fourteen counties making up the 20,000 to 25,000-population group showed a 41.1 per cent increase. Brightest spot in the report came from cities in the 2000-t0-5000-class. where a sharp decrease of 43.7 per cent was noted. Nine were killed in this group of 51 cities during the first five months of 1937, compared with 16 in that period last vear. Marion Rate High In cities of from 10,000 to 25,000, the traffic death rate dropped 10 per cent, with Marion topping the list with five fatalities. Last year none was killed in Marion during the same period. The 12 cities masking up the 25-000-t0-70,000 group showed an increase of 34.6 per cent for the period. The Ligonier State Police Post led in cutting traffic death reports.

| Their area showed a 32.6 per cent

drop from 53 last year to 31 this year. group is 46 for the period, the report showed. :

Sharpest increase was reported by Sevmour Barracks, where a 50 was noted. The posts ranked as follows:

Anderson,

cident reporting under the statute is making

more complete, M: Stiver

Safety Division, which is to coordinate safety measures with traffic engineering in an effort to reduce the mounting toll. Enforcement is being strengthened throughout, the state, and Mr. Stiver said he hoped reports folldwing the new statute enact-

ments will reflect the improved | Polo bridge at Wanpinghsien after |lost no ground there but have ad-

safety measures.

Michigan |

livan today reported a surplus in | the State treasury which he said | would “far exceed $18,000,000,” ap- | proximately $8,000,000 greater than {at the end of the 1936 fiscal year. [ As Mr. Sullivan announced the | greatly increased surplus of un- | marked funds, Edward F. Brennan, | State Budget Director, explained | the State's financial condition. | “Indiana doesn't owe a cent. We | are pre-eminently ahead of the | other states,” the budget director | said.

[are paid for as they | said. The $18.000,000 surplus is a record | balance, Mr. Brennan said. | State officials attributed the in(Turn to Page Three)

are laid,” he

M'CARRAN DEFIES PARTY TO OUST HIN

Court Bill Defeat Worthy of Fight to Death, He Says.

| BY United Press | WASHINGTON, July | tor McCarran (D. Nev) shouted a | warning to the Senate Democratic | leadership today that the oppo- | nents of the Administration Judi- | ciary Bill “constitute ourselves as a | battalion of death” in defense of | the Constitution. . | “I think the cause is worthy. I | think it is worth any man's life,” | McCarran shouted as he began the | fifth day of debate on the substi- | tute Court Bill. | Shaking his clenched fists above | his silver-crowned head, McCarran | defied the Democratic leadership to { read him out of the party. He said

| that if this speech “is my wvaledic- | The average for this county |

(Turn to Page Three)

‘REPORTS RECESS IN ° WANPINGHSIEN FRAY

BULLETIN Bu United Press PEIPING, China, July Chinese and Japanese forces were locked in the heaviest fighting within a week tonight as hundreds of additional troops for both sides were rushed to this area.

| SHANGHAI July 10.—The Domei | (Japanese) News Agency reported | from Peiping tonight that hostilties between Japanese and Chinese forces near Wanpinghsien had | ceased. | Heavy fighting had been resumed during the night north of the Marco

10.—

{a reported attack by the Chinese.

“We have the best roads and they |

10.—Sena- |

| ain, delegated by the committee to | find a solution of present difficul-

| ties, could suggest a way out by Monday, France would send home | the neutral observers who have ish frontier. | It was apparent that France was | forcing the hands not only of Ger- | many and Italy, but of Britain. | Anxiety had been expressed plain[ly lest Germany and Italy win | Britain over to their side, leaving | France isolated in her civil war

policy.

‘Big Scale Drive of

‘Loyalists Confirmed By United Press MADRID, July 10.—Gen. Jose Miaja, Loyalist commander in chief of the Madrid front, indicated to- | day that his men were making rapid | progress in a gigantic offensive | which, in its fifth day, has cut deep |into the lines of the besieging rebels.

| The intimation that this, at last, was the start of a long-promised, | big-scale drive against the Rebels, was contained in a message Miaja | sent to his troops, urging them on | to victory.

‘Loyalist Air Fleet

Attacks Bilbao | By United Press | HENDAYE, French-Spanish Fron- | tier, July 10.—A new Loyalist air fleet has taken the air on the Bil-bao-Santander froni and is rainint bombs on Rebel positions and Re)el warships, reports reaching the frontier said today.

Eden Seeks Way Out Of Spanish War Crisis

By United Press LONDON, July 10.—The dim hope for continuance of the policy of nonintervention in the Spanish eivil war rested today in Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Lord Plymout, the nonintervention committee's chairman. Plymouth, as chairman of the | committee, and Eden, as his su- | perior, were delegated to find a | compromise solution.

‘Rebels Deny Loyalist ‘Gains at Madrid

fy United Press | AVILA, Spain, July 10.—Rebel | authorities asserted today that the Loyalists had lost 3000 killed and 6000 wounded in the offensive on | the Madrid front, have broken

Rebels assert they | the offensive immediately south of Madrid and that they not only have

vanced 500 yards at some spots.

{ overseen her control of her Span- |

Nation s Toll Passes 200

INDIANAPOLIS—Mercury on climb as city swelters in fifth day of heat

wave.

Two-day-old record of 93 may be surpassed today.

THE NATION—Death toll soars past 200. Scorching week-end in sight.

Temperature hits 100 at Pierre, S,

DROUGHT—Hot, dry winds imperil Midwest's best crop prospects in

years. Insects added menace.

(Grasshoppers, Page 9)

As the clouds thinned out to allow the sun to concentrate the full force of its rays on Indianapolis this afternoon, the thermometer reached 88 degrees at 1 p.m. and was within striking distance of the

LEXINGTON CARRIES LAST EARHART HOPE

62 Aircraft to Search Howland Area.

By United Press HONOLULU, July 10. — Naval authorities directing the vast search for Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan, missing for nine days in the South Pacific, placed their last forlorn hope today on the 62 planes of the Aircraft Carrier Lexington. Openly pessimistic, officials said that the slim chance that the fliers would be discovered depended upon the success of the flights of the Lexington’s airmen, scheduled to start early next week. Miss Earhart and Mr. Noonan, her navigator, were lost when they missed Howland Island on their round-the-world flight. Pending arrival of the Lexington, the Battleship Colorado and its three planes resumed the search in the Phoenix area, southeast of the island. The Coast Guard Cutter Itasca and the Minesweeper Swan also continued the forlorn quest. But neither the ships nor the planes hurled into flight by the Colorado had found the slightest trace of the missing fliers and their $80,000 Lockheed-Electra “flying laboratory.” : There was no official announcement, and the one Navy official said the search will not be effectively started until the Lexington arrives. Privately those aboard the Colorado felt the chances of finding the fliers alive are now one in a thousand.

TARDY FIREWORKS BURN BOY'S FINGERS

A 9-year-old, belated fireworks celebrator, received burns on all fi of his right hand today. e was Bobby Meyers, 2409 Guilford Ave, who was playing with firecrackers in front of Engine House 22 at 24th St. and Guilford,

93 degrees set last Wednesday. Salt The heat wave was in its fifth

day here, the longest hot weather stretch this sizzling city has ‘experienced this summer. J. H, Armington, U. S. Meteorologist, said there is a chance it may go to 95 degrees here before sundown. He said high temperatures probably would continue throughout a sultry week-end although there may be localized showers late tomorrow, Starting with 90-degree readings Tuesday, this heat wave reached its peak Wednesday afternoon when the mercury rose to 93. There is a good chance that records may be broken either today or tomorrow, Mr. Armington said, and temperatures at least “will be up in that neighborhood.”

LOCAL TEMPERATURES Sam .... 7 109. Mm. .... 87 Tam .... 78 11 a.m .... 88 8a. m .... 82 12 (noon) ,.. 89 Sam .... 8% 1pm .... 88

For encouragement, Mr. Arming ton pointed out it was 105 a year ago today while the city was experiencing the worst heat wave in its history. The present wave here is not expected to reach such dizzy heights, he said. The coolest July 10 Indianapolis ever had was in 1895 when the high reading was 50 degrees, and there was some talk that perhaps another ice age was on its way here. Although temperatures stayed in the nineties here yesterday afternoon, no heat prostrations were reported by police or hospitals. There were two cases Thursday. For the second straight day, Paoli was the hottest city in Indiana yesterday when its maximum reading

was 97 degrees. The maximum at |

Ft. Wayne, the state's coolest city, was 90.

Nearly Two-Thirds of U. S. in Heat’s Grip

Ry United Press Nearly two thirds of the United States simmered today in the grip of a heat wave which has caused more than 200 deaths ih four days.

A survey of deaths on the heat’

area since thermometers first began (Turn to Page Three)

HOPE FOR STATE TRUCE REVIVES

Townsend Continues Efforts As Sheet & Tube Plans To Set Opening Date.

day for wettlement of Indiana's strike. SOUTH BEND-—-WPA project is discontinued to avert violence in strike. WASHINGTON — United Mine Workers Board to meet July 20 to consider ouster of William Green, A. F, of L. head. Also cites Harlan operators on Wagner act

charges. WASHINGTON-United States C. of C. asserts public opinion has turned against violent strike tactics. JAMESTOWN, Tenn-One of 15 farmer-miners indicted in ambush slayings is found murdered.

(Editorial, Page 10)

Hopes for a peaceful settlement in Indiana’s six-weeks-old East Chicago steel strike were revived today by Governor Townsend and State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson. “We expect a truce, muybe this week-end,” they said, but would not elaborate. “We have several things in mind,” they added. Governor Townsend said he would go to Washington Tuesday, but denied that his visit was in connection with the strike, Meanwhile, it was announced in Chicago that the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. probably would announce Monday the date set for reopening. of its Indiana Harbor mills. Frank Purnell, company president, was quoted by D. L. Ellinwood, independent plant union secretary, as saying the announcement would be made “within a few days” and that work would be resumed without discrimination against any employee. Governor Sees New Hope The Governor said earlier that he saw “new hope” that the sheet and Tube plant might be opened “peacefully” in a few days. His statement followed a conference with Mr. Hutson, who returned from Lake County last night after two days spent in conference with Youngstown officials. * Mr. Townsend conferred this morning with Adjutant General Elmer FP. Straub, then asserted their conversation was about fishing. Mr. Hutson =aid he “expected everything ean be ironed out satis-

(Turn to Page Three)

Bing’s Camera-Shy Golfing Pal Jailed in 7-Year-Old Robbery

= | Ry United Press

OS ANGELES, July 10.— John Montague, whose golfing ability is exceeded only by his aversion to publicity and photographers, substituted the

blue denim of the county jail for |

sports togs today and prepared to fight extradition to New York on a robbery charge.

on the other little jimcrack with | your right and then press down the | do-dad with your foot and pull the | thingamabob at the same time and | when it starts, you push down on the do-funny with your left Sl and yank the uptididdy back and | then let up on the foot dingus and put your other foot on the hickeymadoodle and don’t forget te push down on the hootenanny every time vou move the whatyoumayeallit and you'll be all hunkydory—see?” (Copyright, 1837)

Montague, who admitted he was Laverne Moore, 32, after he was fingerprinted and the prints checked against those sent from New York, is accused of participating with three others in the robbery of a tavern at Ausable Forks, N. Y., seven years ago in which $750 was obtained. Montague—or Moore—came to Hollywood about six vears ago, made the exclusive Lakeside Country Club his headquarters and soon numbered many Alm

notables among his friends. He was genial, had plenty of money which he spent readily. and was well-liked. Where he got it was | not disclosed. His golf winnings | reputedly were large, however, » » LJ ESPITE his golfing ability Montague never entered a tournament. And he refused to permit photographers to take his picture. Only one ever was printed and it was taken with a telescopic lens. Late yesterday he was ar-

rested by deputy sheriffs at the request of New York authorities. “I got into a jam when I was a wild young kid in New York," officers said he told them. “I'm glad it's over. I had intended go- | ing East and clearing this thing

anyway.” : ‘Bing Crosby, one of Montague's

closest friends, couldn't believe the news. “It certainly is a shock to me,” he said. “He was a good pal of mine, both on the links and off. Naturally I cannot believe such charges could be true.” Montague was arrested as he left his Beverly Hills home. Among the locker rooms tales of his great strength are stories he can lift a 250-pound weight with one hand and best a half dozen men simul-

Capt. William Penprase said his fingerprit.ts checked with those of Moore. ”

oo” » ‘ONTAGUE is § feet 10 inches tall and weighs 229 ‘He is barrel chested and

muscled. He is soft spoken and

one tries to pry into his past or learn the source of his income. His home, he said, was built by “playing golf” and by numerous financial transactions. Some friends say he is a mining engineer and explain his frequent absences from Hollywood with talk of a hidden desert gold mine. A ready spender and a willing bettor on his golf game, Montague is reputed to have shot scores of ‘from 60 to 85. His greatest feats ‘include trick shots both off the ‘tee and around the greens. Crosby once lost $1000 to him ‘when Montague, playing with a ball - bat, shovel and a ‘rake, scored a birdie on a par four hole. Montague drove ‘yards jnto = sand trap, with the bat, ‘pitched out with the shovel ahd

has a ‘genial smile until some-

handle. Drives of 300 yards are common for Montague, and he frequently is toe long on a 550-yard hole at the exclusive Lakeside course with two woods. Once, friends say, his four some was held up at a tee. Several birds were perched on a telephone wire more than a 100 yards away. Montague, they say, teed up an old ball and announced he would pick off the bird furthest to the right. The drive was true and the bird fell dead.

FAMOUS sports writer who

played with Montague wrote that he was probably one of the ‘greatest golfers in the world. But ‘Montague said he played golf for recreation. A few weeks ago he refused an offer of $500 to meet nry Cotton

sive ‘automobiles, entertained lavishly and reportedly was interested in the motion picture industry. Shortly after he was booked at the jail a beautiful brunet who said she was. Mrs. Esther M. Plunkett arrived with a maid and claimed his car, one of the two Lincolns he owns, She drove it back to his apartment.

Of the Ausable Forks robbery, police records show that four

INDIANAPOLIS—Hopes revive to-

are other depression. Unless more | wealth is diverted from in- | vestments into buying power

| in the form of higher wages such a depression is inevitable.” “Is adequate leadership being dee veloped?”

Asks Trial for Wagner Act

Mr. Lewis: “Labor will develop | leadership if it is given the right to | live and organize for coliective bare gaining. We have been legally proe ‘tected in that wight since April, when the Supreme Court declared the Wagner act constitutional.” “Do you agree that the Wagner act might be amended or ‘balanced,’ as suggested in the Vandenberg proposals?” Mr. Lewis: “No. Give the Wagner act a trial. Heretofore the ‘balance’ has all been against labor. The Wagner act seeks to give labor a poriton of the economic power that capital has had for years. Sen ator Vandenberg reflects the Ree (Turn to Page I'wo)

F. D. R. NAMES NEW ENVOY TO HOLLAND

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 10.—Presie dent Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the nomination of George A. Gordon, New York, to be Minister to the Netherlands. Gordon will succeed Grenville Emmet who recently was abvbpointed Minister to Austria, succeeding George Messersmith, returning to Washington as an Assistant Secretary of State. Earlier today the State Department made public a six-months-old letter of resignation of Dave Hennen Morris, retiring Ambassador to Belgium, and President Roosevelt's “Dear Dave” letter accepting that resignation. Hugh 8S. Gibson, veteran career service man and retiring Ambassa~ dor to Brazil, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Morris.

VAL NOLAN BEGINS NEW OFFICE TERM

U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan was sworn in for another four-year term by Federal District Court Clerk Albert C. Sogemeier today. This ceremony, which took place in Mr. ‘Nolan's office, followed ree ceipt by Mr. Nolan of his commise sion of reappointment signed by President Roosevelt and Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. Mr. Nolan first took ce on March 27, 1033.

PARENTS ASK HEARING

By United Press SAUGUS, Mass, July 10.—Angry parents today demanded a publie hearing for pretty Isabelle Hallin, blond teacher accused of acting as hostess at a reported cocktail party for high school pupils.

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books ....... Bridge Broun

Merry-Go-R'd 10 Movies 8 0 Mrs. Roosevelt 9 Music .... 15 Obituaries 18 O'Keefe ... 9 Pyle Questions Radio Scherrer ... Serial Story 14 Short Story 14 Side Glances 9

Society 5 Jane Jordan. 4 | Sports Jasper ..... 15 State Deaths 18 Johnson se i0 Wiggam . 18

CEE)

Curious World 15 Editorials ... 10 Fashions 4 Financial ... 11 Fishbein .... 4 10 Grin, Bear It 14 In Indpls.... 3

14 15 9

CRE

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