Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1937 — Page 3

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state ‘committee ‘treasurer,

THURSDAY, AUG. 12,

EDITORS CALL

FOR HARMONY

193

PAGE 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rainstorm Routs Star Gazers

UNDER TAYLOR

Election of Danville Man as G. 0. P. Chairman Seen As Right Step.

(Continued from Pare One)

ing Burrell Wright, Indicating harmony Crim

who resigned. the editors’ desire tor in the G.

said that it was

succeed- |

O. P. ranks, Mr. | “up to the]

State committee to invite the editors

to attend Mr, nual editors’ this month. customary with committee members at the outing. At an earlier meeting of G. O. P. committee, the editors were refused admittance. Following this

their meetings.” outing may be fixed In the past it has been for the editors to meet

Crim said a date for the an- |

Republican leaders and state |

the |

rebuff and the failure of the com- !

mitiee to meet demands for a “house-cleaning.” all talk of an outing for party leaders was dropped

Lauds Emison Resolution

Ir. Crim praised a resolution, defeated 13 to 11, offered by the group headed by Ewing Emison, Vincennes, at yesterday's meeting. The resolution requested: Promotion of party harmony through the State Central Committee conferring with Republican leaders, editors and voters to select an entire new slate of committee resignation of present officers and filling of vacancies upon recommendations of George A. Ball, national committeman, and Mrs. Grace Reynolds, national committewoman: Mr. Ball to serve as acting state chairman until Oct. 1 That resolution,” Mr. Crim said, would have been a fine move t0ward party harmony. We would have supported such a resolution.” Mr. Taylor reiterated today his request that district chairmen as well as county chairmen “go to your constituents and see who they want for state chairman.” I'll gladly step out if the committee can decide on someone else,” Mr. Taylor said. The Emison followers in the comnittee said the resignation of Mr. Morgan as chairman and the election of Mr. Tavlor meant “just having to do it all over again’ without “bringing about party harmony.’ Wanted Unanimity

his cigar, Mr. Taylor, in discussing his election, by only 12 of the 24 votes. said, "I'm sorry it was that wav, I would rather it had been harmonious and that all of them had voted for me.” His friends said he talked of resighing immediately but was prevailed upon to accept the office in the hope amicable relations could be worked out between the two party factions. Born in Indiana 64 Mr. Tavior- has lived most of his life. With two sons,

Pufling on

vears ago, in Danville

John D., 28, and Crawford, 20, he operates a law office and abstract company between political campaigns. He is known for his leadership in keening the Sixth District in the Republican columns except in landslide elections After his home countv, Hendricks, slipped into the Democratic column in 1332, he is credited with bringing it back into the G. O. P. fold by a narrow margin in 1936. He was Republican county chairman for 21 vears, district chairman for the last two terms and was Clerk of the Hendricks Circuit Court from 1904 to 1908. Scotch-Irish in ancestry, known for his story-telling abilities and the long cigar he smokes. His sons sav he fishes and hunts in season and does ‘politicking at all seasons.” Mr. Taylor is

president of the

MEETINGS TODAY

Oil Club. luncheon, Hotel Severin. noon Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon. Architects and Builders building, noon Advertising Club, noon

luncheon, Columbia Club,

Hotel Washington,

Board of Trade, noon.

Sigma Nu, luncheon noor Sigma Chi, luncheon. American Business Club, Club. noon Rin. luncheon, Board otf Trade, Indiana Motor Traffic Association, eon. Hotel Antlers, noon

MEETINGS TOMORROW Hotel

noon. lunch-

Exchange Club, luncheon, Washingtof, noon Optimist Club. noon. Delta Tau Trade, noon Kappa Sigma, ton, noon Reta ‘I'rade, Phi Trade Thdiana Society gineers, 7:30 p. m Memorial Building

luncheon, Columbia Club,

Delta luncheon, Board of

luncheon, Hotel Washing-

Theta Pi, luncheon Board of

noon

Delta noon

Theta, luncheon Board of FnWar

Professional World

of Indiana

LICENSES

records

MARRIAGE

(These lists are from official at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Ottie E. Ellison, 25, NewoRSte: Lula E. Mvers, 21. of 1315 Marlowe Av Daniel A. Mullins, 23, Detroit: Beech Grove, Schubert. 29, O'Niell, Beech Grove : John Joseph Connaughton, 24, of Hammlion Ave Felt 619 E. Vermon Richard Dugan, 21, of 1019 N Ave.: Ruth Suddeth. 20, of Ave. : Stewart Carver, 29, of 2314 N a St.: Doris M. Hamblen, 31, of } N Alabama St. Ernest Grasshoff, 29, : Lillian Armstrong.

Mutch, Dorothy

Detroit;

Parker

of 28. ‘of 914

: ‘Herbert G Ave Ells Kenwood

"Ar e Wiliam R. Hindman Washington St:

Dorothy of 1414 Olive St

Gilbert R. Svbert. 21, Greenwood. Mary 18, Greenwood

Clift, 35. of 6314 W ington St.: Dorothea Hamilton. 21

Ss wood St. Iz ry T ; or, 30. NT

Y ‘Folkening. Beech Mater J. H. Hofer. 27. of 122 Ave.: Alma Catherine Wheeler, 21,

S. East St.

24, 3524

2012 E.

Hansen

39, ‘of M. Langer

Was of 1738 a,

Madison | of 643 |

BIRTHS

Girls

len Kemp. at 401 S. Harris,

John HE at v30 W. 13th.

Georgia Martin, Rl Addie. Barnett, at 549 Hiawatha. Allen, Ollie Dudley. at 2706 Ethel. Clarence, Ruby Goldsby, at 1448 Lee Boys

Francis Thrasher, at Violet Hall, at 815 Arbor.

Lane. at 2435 N. Rural MAY ee Davenport,

Max. 1607 Bell-

fontaine. Rov Fred, Oscar, 3612 Rock-

1548 8.

Kathrvne Dart, at pa McKnight, at

Eh. Alice Payne, at «3¢ Kauffman.

ell Frank,

officers, |

he is |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

luncheon, Colum- |

"Catherine | Mary | 50 N. | Frances Luella Feld, 19, ot!

1635 Cottage |

433. °S.

26. of 3925 Rookwood | of

2, |

at 2107 Wen- |

the editorial group's |

Local star gazers took a look at Finsler's Comet | action in a field last night—until a strange disturbance appeared in | the heavens and turned out to be a rainstorm, driv-

Ing them away. Shown mounting a telescope for

Ensley

HOUSE REFUSES Quake Fissure | BOOK SALE Quiz Swallowing Up |

EE 100-Ac¢ re Farm Snell Loses Plea for Probe

Of Democratic Plan To Raise Money.

Bul wilted Press BUHL, Tda., Aug. 12.--Rumblings and drifting spouts of voleaniec dust | today accompanied a subterranean | disturbance that was ca.sing H. A. Robertson's farm to sink deeper | into the earth. Twenty acres of land already were gone inio a newly-formed canvon, 300 feet deep. Huge fissures, first evidence of the disturbance, extended across another 80 acres which were giving way. Horton Abell, only registered geologist in Idaho, said probably there was a cavern 1500 feet deep between the upper crust of earth | that sustained Robertson's land,

it to the House floor for debate. and the bed rock arth’s The vote came after Rep. Snell | ope. = ock Of the earth's

placed before the Committee nu- | merous exhibits which he contended |

re ae chat mie 3 PARALYSIS GASES REPORTED IN GITY

rations violated the Corrupt Practices Act. ‘Nothing to Be — At’, | Health Board Says.

Rep. Snell introduced 21 exhibits | before the Committee to substanti- | ate his charges. He said the Democratic National Committee hada collected a million dollars from 900 corporations by sale of the books. Citizens Building and Loan Co. | Danville, and director of the Danville State Bank. He is a member of the board of trustees of Central Normal College, the Danville Library Board and various civic clubs, Mr. McWhirter, new G. O. P. treasurer, is People's State Bank | president. He is 61, married, and has three children. He lives at 5241 N. Meridian St. Active in Republican politics, Mr. McWhirter was civilian aid to the | Secretary of War, 1925-1927. and is a lieutant commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve. He served as a ma jor on the military staff of Govsrnor Goodrich from 1917 to 1922. He has been prominent in Cham- | ber of Commerce affairs and has been delegate to International | Chamber meetings at various times. | He is a director of city charitable | organizations and was president of | | the Indiana Bankers’ Association in | | 1933-34. He is a member of the Kiwanis. Optimist, and Columbia Clubs and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon | Fraternity. |

By United Pre WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. — The House Rules Committee today vefused the request of House Minority Leader Bertrand H. Snell that Coninvestigate actions of the National Committee in selling to corporations vear books autographed by President Roosevelt. Committee members said Demo- | crats voted to Kill Rep. Snell's resolution and Republicans voted to send

gress

Democratic

this week. Dr. Herman G. Health Board secretary, announced today. He said there was to be alarmed about’ at present. Pointing out that serious | breaks of the disease usually occur earlier in the summer, Dr. Morgan said nothing definite will be known about possibility of an epidemic until next week. The last epidemic here was in 1916, he said. All the cases were contracted Tuesday. he said. One was fatal, Austin Des Jean, 12, of 4246 CarroIRYh + Ave,

006 VACCINATION EXEMPTION STUDIED

Or Leash May Be Clear.

Mayor Kern today said the posed antirabies ordinance probably would be amended to exempt from [vaccination all dogs kept on | owners’ premises or on a leash, pul-1 As originally drafted, the measure | would have required that all except those belonging to kennel owners, be vaccinated before a li[cense for them could be obtained at the City Controller's office. Mayor Kern said the amendment

DEATHS Ruby Johnson, 27, at 4121 k. 21st, monary tuberculosis Alice Mav Gehbv, 62. «xt 2184 N. Gale, chronic myocarditis, George Weaver. 64, at skull ture Eliza ‘Currier, 62 at hrain tumor Emma Pearl Woodv, granulocyiic leukemia Emma A. Poormann er. arteriosclerosis. Laura Wilson, 83. at Ida Johnson, 57, at stenosis. Henrv Arnold, 66 at 849 W. | insufficiency, | Mary A. carcinoma Albert H. Cooley carcinoma. Bertha Lee, 4, hage. Harold Lynch, ing cough,

Citv 4152

frac Graceland. 60, at

629 E. 32nd,

90. at 739 PFletch- |

Reed, caremoma. 609 Bright, aort

8h. 951 W.

micral | Ord vaccinations.

Waters, 53, at 26th,

posed orainance Indianapolis’ dog bite epidemic. Ii is scheduled to be considered at the I City Councils next meeting,

SEEK TO CLEAR BOY

80. and 1126 KE. Georgia,

at City, cerebral hemorr-

1 month, at City, whoop

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United Ntates Weather Bureawn ot

tonight and

tomorrow

Indianapolis Forecast Fan tomorrow, slightly warmer

Sunrise Sunset RT

1:51

Probe His Uncle's ‘Natural’ Death After Girl's.

By United Press PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis. Aug. | 12.—Authorities and scientists seek |ing to clear 15-year-old Harold Best

TEMPERATURE : i 12, 1936— { . 1pm BAROMETER TR. om, 29.89

Precipitation 24 hrs ending Ta m. 89 | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 2 64 Excess since Jan. 1 . 3.23 | MIDWEST WEATHER | sister looked today to a coroner's Tndiana—Generally fair tonight and to- | inquest ir air morrow; slightly cooler exireme southwest | I 1 to the death of their | portion tonight: slightly warmer tomorrow | UCI whose exhumed body showed m central and north portions. traces of poison. Hlinois—Generally fair tonight and to- Th > morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow cen- e bhcie, Orin Shaw, died little tral and north portions. more than two weeks after Mildred Lower Michigan—Generally Best, 11, was killed by a .22-caliber | rifle bullet as she slept at his home. Harold,

tomorrow fair south, when her body was found. twice has

fair tonight; | unsettled north; slightly warmer tomorrow. Kentueky—Partlyv cloudy with showers in east portion tonight and in extreme southeast portion tomorrow; not much change ; in temperature Ohio—Partly cloudy preceded bv showers southeast portion. shightly cooler in

a ted Exh con lesion.

of the Indianapolis Amateur W. Johnson, H. C. Gaddy, and (kneeling) Charles Herman.

Three cases of infantile paralysis | in Indianapolis have been reported | Morgan, !

“riothing |

out- |

to |

Pets on Dwar Premises

pro- | their |

dogs |

would be made to lighten the bur- | aen on dog-owners who cannot afl- |

| Health authorities said the pro- | is needed tc curb |

IN SISTER'S SLAYING

of the charge he killed his younger |

sleeping in another room |

confessed he killed her and repudi-

RAZING IN STATE

‘By Executive Within Few Days.

| i in |

Housing Board to Be Picked pe

| aided crop growth, but alse has in- | tions and hail

GOVERNOR SET Mercury Dip Cools City TOSTARTSLUM = After Lashing by Rain;

Fair Weat

C ontinued from Page One)

| creased certain types of plant pests. Meanwhile, Indianapolis cleaned up damage caused by the storm,

which struck suddenly shortly after |

her Forecast

caused some crop | damage. Between two and three! | inches of rain fell in some sections.

‘Wind and Rain

| Governor Townsend today pre- 10 o'clock last night and whipped | Damage Chicago

|pared to launch a state housing and | slum clearance program under prom | visions of an act passed by the 1937 Legislature.

This act establishes a State Housing Board of six members. Appoint- | ments to the board are expected to | be made within a few days Two of the six posts under the law automatically go to Dr. Vern K. Harvey, State Health Division Di- | rector, and Lawrence V. Sheridan. | State Planning Board Consultant. | by reason of their offices. Members are named in staggered | terms of office and serve without pay but draw expenses. The Legis- |

penses.

Survey Expected

» Times Photo near Mooresville are these members Club (left to right): W. H. Jordan

With wide powers to aid or order | towns or cities to establish local | housing authorities, the Board is ex- © [pected to start a statewide housing [ survey. Numerous cities, it was said,

| These local units, according | terms of the statute, may borrow money, accept title to property, struct houses, demolish slums and | abolish insanitary conditions. | Passed at the request of Federal {housing authorities, the new act is | designed to obtain Federal funds to | further the State housing program,

Bonds May Be Issued

Local to issue bonds to continue construcR ht : (tion of housing projects with or! | Hurley, 29; Patricia Hurley, 2, and | without Federal aid. The bonds are Peter Fernandez, 37. | secured by rents from the projects

| | The 19th body was not immedi- |; r ; 0 | ately identified. It was that I which Hen Win) . org : {extend housing facilities.

man about 18. ie Patrolman McBreen died a hevo. | Specifically mentioned in the act are the flood-ravaged Touthern In-

attempting to save two children. . Police had erected a ladder to the | diana areas whicn have struggled | front porch and he had climbed | Since January to obtain funds to into the building. A moment after | 'ePair damages. he disappeared the structure tot- | While slum clearance and sanitered and collapsed. One section | tation improvement were prime remained standing for a few min- factors in passing the law, the pro- | utes and then fell. | vision of adequate housing for those

| J | With incomes beneath ihe sub- | Fall Was Not Audible

Firemen and patrolmen started t0| nonprofit basis, keeping rents as

search for bodies under the glare | low as possible and while maintainof arc lights and the searchlights | ine decent living conditions. of fire trucks. |

Local housing authorities may be Patrolman McBreen's body was | established either by town boards, | | one of the first found. In his arms | an order from the State Housing | | were two dead children. The bodies | Board or on application from 25 | of three or four adults were nearby. | citizens of a city, town or county. Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and Police | Once established, vhe mayor qr Commissioner Lewis K. Valen- | town board is to name a five-man tine reached the scene at dawn. The | commission to studv locel needs. Mayor promised an investigation. The act specifically forbids housling authority officials froin owning | property involved in such a project | of from participating in contracts | for materials used in the projects.

BUILDING FALLS

160-Year-Old N. Y. Tenement Falls During Severe Rainstorm.

(Continued from: Page One)

Made

Escapes by Attending Movies

Tom Hurley, husband of one of! the victims, escaped because he had gone to the movies, He said that three weeks ago the building was | flooded similarly by waters pouring | down the slope from Henry Street | | which is at one end of the alley | toward Jersev Street at the other. Someone, he said, tore down a shack behind the building and left debris which Mr. Hurley believed had clogged the storm sewer and kept the waters from draining away, Three persons escaped from the | | wreckage alive. They were Louis Peterson, 41; James Mitchell, 72, and Mrs. Marie Coral, 26, whose husband | was killed. They were taken to a hospital severely injured. As searchers worked, pathetic evidence of poverty—battered bathtubs, old and rotten mattresses, once

lature appropriated $10,000 for ox- |

COil- |

authorities are empowered |

lights | town

| wildly through the city for more

than an hour. Workmen repaired utility services | and buildings and cleared away trees and other debris. Police were kept busy for several | hours answering calls repor ting | | wires and trees lashed to the ground. | | Police radio dispatchers said more | than 60 runs were made by radio | cars during and after the storm, Although lights in some parts of | the city went out, service in most | cases was restored in a few minutes, The storm completely crippled the | Police Gamewell System.

Lightning Destroys Barn

Fire resulting from lighining |

| destroyed a large barn on the farm |

of Frank Rector, Arlington Ave, and | | the Overflow Road. Two horses, al calf, 20 tons of hay and many Inren implements were burned. Dama

"was estimated at $2000.

will take advantage of provisions in the act to establish local slum clear- | ance units,

to |

The home of Mrs. dricks, 1011 Laurel St.

$100.

Power and iight lines were re-

ported down in many sections of the |

city. Fallen trees blocked several streets. Irvington was littered with tree limbs. 1145 Linden St. a tree fell. William Stevens, 168 Blake

severed artery in his wrist, flying glass from a window. Plate giass windows were reported blown out ments Ms4ssachusetts Ave. St. and at 365 W. Washington St. Lights at the Municipal Airport were off more than two hours before power service was resumed. Nish Dienhart, airport superintendent, said a Chicago-bound airliner, forced back here by the storm, rived just a few minutes before di-

cut by

rectional beams and landing lights |

failed

Residents of Speedway City re-

ported damage to trees and utility | | lines.

Windows Shattered

At Muncie, a wind, trical storm windows, knocked over trees and put out in several sections of

Montgomery County was swept bv a severe storm which uprooted scores

of trees, disrupted power service and |

did a small amount of property damage. In Crawfordsville, streets were blocked by fallen trees and | emergency crews were called out to clear the right of way. Heavy rains were general throughout the most of the country yester-

day with the East and Middle West | receiving the brunt. | lines were disrupted

Communication in many sec-

dilapidated and now splintered furniture—came into view.

NEW CASTLE DEATHS ‘DOUBLE SUICIDE’

Do lwited Presse NEWCASTLE, Aug. 12. -Cyvanide | caused the deaths of Walter Holmes, { 37, Middletown. and Mrs. Anna Campbell, 27, Anderson, victims of a suicide pact, coroner Elmer H. Bentley announced today. Mr. Bentley made the announce- | ment after receiving a report from the laboratories of the Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, where the contents of the victims | stomachs were analyzed. The Coroner indicated he would | return a verdict of “double suicide.” 4/iI- Ex »ense

roves” SMOKY MOUNTAINS

Via Knoxville, Tenn.

A Real Vacation

from Cincinnati

Week-End .......$22.50 One Week. ...... 42.50 Two Weeks. ..... 69.50

Ahove rates for one person to a room: two people to a room, week-end $21.50 each, one w ‘eek $39.50 each, two weeks $63.50 each; three or four people to a room, week-end $20.50 each, one week $36 50 each, two weeks $57.50 each

Tickets good in Air-Conditioned Coaches,

Hotel Room with Bath For full information and booklet, ask T. CARPENTER, L.. & N. R. R. 310 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.—Phone Riley 1041

the price. Louisville & Nashville R. R.

trim.

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A limited quantity of

spring-seat cushions.

mahogany frame.

Down cushion with boxed edges. Exposed wood of carved solid mahogany. Selection of 8 colors in fine brocatelles and damasks.

ie BARREL BACK CHAIR

With these fine features, it's a remarkable chair at

Nail

ENGLISH LOUNGING CHAIR

these open-arm loungers.

They're unusual buys—the kind that will be bought on sight by those who know good furniture.

Deep

Long-wearing covers of brocade in rust, green, gold, brown and blue.

Solid

AYRES FURNITURE-SIXTH FLOOR

Lucille Hen- | was struck | by lightning. Loss was estimated at |

The porch of a house at | was damaged when |

St, | was treated in City Hospital for a |

ar- |

rain and elec- | shattered plate glass |

By United Press | CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Wind and [rain struck Chicago last night | causing extensive property damage |and endangering small craft on | Lake Michigan. Coast Guards rescued light boats | [from the waves, Eight persons | were taken from the sloop NIRA, which sank. Several persons were injured as high winds blew down trees and [power lines and damaged homes. A hangar at Ashburn Airport was | wrecked, damaging planes inside. | | Several sections of the city were in | darkness as utility lines fell,

REPORT URGES PROBE ~ OF BAKER LOBBYING

Instigated Attack on Coy, Legislators Charge.

(Continued from Page One)

connected therewith” | the Committee.

The Committee also urged that laws be passed at future sessions to “more fully guard pending measures after their introduction.” and that after the opening of future | General Assembly sessions a com- | mittee be appointed to investigate | alleged illegal lobbying.

Heard 5 Days of

Introduction of important pro- | posed legislation as soon as possible after the opening of the Legislature and mailing of copies of | such measures to members before | the opening, whenever possible, | also %ere advocated. The committee, after the slugging of Mr. Coy in tho State House corridors March 1, | heard five days of testimony by witnesses, The committee members were Sen- | ators Charles Bedwell, chairman; Laurence E. Carlson and Edward C. Hays, and Representatives Allen C Lomont., secretary; Winfield K. | Denton and Joseph A. Andrew, The committee also commended Herbert E. Spencer for and vigorous” activity

was made by

of business establish- | at Delaware and Ohio Sts, | and Deiaware |

Testomony

named shortly

Prosecutor his “prompt la [in the case.

“CHAN” SUED FOR DIVORCE SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 12. | —=Warner Oland, who is usuaily [known to movie audiences as oriental detective, “Charlie Chan,” | was sued for separate maintenance | today by his wife, who accused him lof drunkenness, and demanded half the $275.000 community property and $3500 a month for support They had been married nearly 30 | vears.

% Free Delivery

Within 200 Miles

| poor | Marion

| County

[ county linerease of approximately | over

| | | | | | |

| Wanve

the |

L. S. AYRES & COM

AUGUST

TOWNSHIPS ASK $400,000 BOOST IN POOR BUDGET

Total Put at $3,131,371;

Center's Quota Is

Largest of All,

$400,000 in requests of County township trustees for 1938 was shown today in esti mates submitted by trustees to the Auditor, The 1938 poor relief estimates of all townships totaled $3,131371, compared with an estimated expen« diture of $2,731,523 made this year, The new estimates do not include payments on bond issues, The ine

increase of ahout relief budget

[| crease represents an average boost

of 6 to 7 cents on cach $100 taxable property per township in poor relief tax levies, The 1938 Township

Center in the Was an $575.000 relief expenditures

estimate of was the largest At $2900,000, it

estimated for 1937. Hannah Noone, Center Township trustee, said the requested increacs for next year was due to rising food costs and an increase in tha number of persons thrown on direct relief due to reduction of WPA rolls. The estimates submitied follow: 1938 1937 Request Expenditure $2,900.00 $2.525.000 162,650 146 937 19.083 14,225 15.770 15.000 12,300 10,119 12.000 10,490 5.109 4.003 4 550 3.704 1,900 1.909

Township Center

Perry Warren Decatur Washington Lawrence Franklin Pike

LINER SINKS DANISH SHIP, SAVES CREW

Bul wited Press NEW YORK, Aug The Danish freighter Maine sank today after a collision in dense fog about 175 of Boston with the passenger of Atholl, 1'C= ceived of America Shortly occurred last Atholl Maine hole in leaving

miles southeast

liner Duchess

according to a message by Radio Corporation

the collision, which the Duchess of crew of the tore a great port bow, condition.

after night, removed the The impact the freighter her in a sinking

GANG ATTACKS TWO ZIONIST DELEGATES

Bul ywited Press ZURICH, Aug. 12.—A gang of anti= Semetic members of the Frontist today attacked two delegates Congress here The victims were Rabbi Wolf Gold and Mane Katz, noted Jewish painter, Officials of the Congress made representations to Zurich authorities and demanded ine creased police protection

PANY

Party to the Zionis!

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