Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1937 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937

52 GENTS SET AC TENTATIVE COUNTY LEVY |

Approved Rate Is Increase | | Of 8 Cents Over That of 1937.

(Continued from Page One)

but Councilmen explained some of | the present ones were 35 years old.

Council Slices $91,897 From Pleas

City Council today had cut $91,897 | from Civil City budget requests totaling $8,261,738 for 1938, or a reduction of 1.7 cents in a pro- | posed 23-cent increase in the tax levy. This afternoon, members were to take up the Police Department request for $1,467,480, an increase of | $349,287 over last year, and a pro- | posed increase of $592,000 in salaries in all departments. One of the liveliest sessions during the three weeks of hearings was expected. Action has been completed on all department requests except Police, Public Health, Park, Sanitation and

WHAT BOMBS DID TO SHANGHAI'S STREETS

Here is the wreckage in front of the Palace Hotel in Shanghai after the “accidental” bombing of the

salaries. International Settlement by Chinese planes, Similar scenes are common in the city.

Chief Morrissey’s request includes

funds for hiring 50 additional po- | would be out of gear by the end of RUSSIAN TRANSPOLE

licemen and $68,000 for establishing | 1938. and maintaining an Accident Pre. | vention Bureau.

assumed serious proportions as one member said that five of the nine Councilmen had decided to take no action until they could agree on the amounts to be granted. | Part of the increases are manda-

financial requirements.

were in the Fire Department's budg- | guties.”

et request for $1,496,646, Council-| Asks Budget Check

men reduced an appropriation cf | Mr. Benjamin also asked taxpay$70,000 for four new fire stations | aps to check into the conditions of to $30.000 on a 5 to 4 vote, and | their Jocal units budgets. If they | slashed $25,350 from a $50,350 item | gn not do so. he said, they have for equipment, a total cut of | jjtile reason to complain about the taxes they must pay eight months

$68,850, The vote was taken after William |

later. H. Book, Chamber of Commerce :

highest of any city the size of Indianapolis in the country” and that Chief Kennedy was asking “for | 1938: 2 more than he needs all the way |... through the budget.” Dr. Silas Carr replied, “It might be questionable if Chief Kennedy

for the remainder of 1937.

Republicans William Oren, Ed-

for 17 months beginning Aug. 1.

ward Kealing and John Schumacher “It surely is clear to everyone argued that $70,000 for new houses | that unless provision has been was unnecessary since only $20,000 made for additional appropriations was needed to build three last year. | during the remainder of 1937 in calPresident Raub voted with the |culating the new budget, the whole Republican members in favor of | budget machinery will be thrown |

$20,000, but the $30,000 figure was |out of gear for 1938.”

approved by the votes of Dr. Theo- Mr. Benjamin explained the dis- | dore Cable, Dr. Carr, Adolph Fritz, | tinction made by the new act be- | Mrs. Nannette Dowd and Ross Wal- | tween emergencies and additional | lace. | appropriations. He said the law lists | Other budgets passed without re- {only certain points which can be | ductions were: City Plan Commis- | considered emergencies, namely, | sion. Barrett Law. Assessment Bu- | flood, fire, pestilence, war or other

reau, Building Commissioner, Safe- | major disasters. ty Administration, Market and Re- | ~nADN ADEE 1B frigeration and Municipal Airport. ‘DISCORD FLARES IN Minor reductions included: Legal, $5750; Purchasing, $75; Works Board Administration, $4000; Public Buildings, $250; Municipal Garage, $1000; Dog Pound. $1187; Weights and Measures, $100.

Benjamin Warns

for $20.0C0 prizes

Of Budget Dangers Larry Therkelsen, race chairman,

C. R. Benjamin, State Tax Board | said some of the tensely-nerved member, said in a radio address this | fliers were jealous of one or more | afternoon that unless local govern- | “dynamite” planes that had been mental units budgeted for a full i7 | entered. He has called a confer- | months period beginning Aug. 1, and | ence of all Bendix racers for 10 included items of additional appro- |p. m. tonight, two hours before the

priations, their financial machinery’ first plane may take off.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY [ DEATHS Indianapolis Rear Estate Board, lunch- | . rperthvreitl eon, Hotel Washington, . noon. | Ruth Tsacs, 44, at Long, hyperthyroidism. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- Goldie E. Troy, 53, at St. Vincent's, eon. Columbia Club, noon. toxic thyroid.

Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, | Chg noon Y Christi American Business Club, luncheon, Co- | Jumbia Club, noon Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. | Meningitis

cardio vascular renal disease.

Sigma_ Nu. luncheon, Hotel Washington, | Willis Haynes, 56, at 949 Paca, chronic noon . | myocarditis Inc Motor Traffic. Association, John Whiteside. 53, at 1438 Xeppes, Junc 1 Antlers, no | mitral regurgitation Ur luncheon, Board of Trade,| Charles German, 54, at 858 W. 25th, pulnon monary tuberculosis. Cos tion League of Indianapolis, | William Elwood Johnson, 93, at 3246 N. Juncheon, Ar tects and Builders building, {| New Jersey, arteriosclerosis. noon. | Mary Yager, 53, at Methodist, ecarci-

. Alliance Francaise. meeting, Hotel Wash- | noma ngton, 8 p. m. | George L. Pausset, 83, at 36 Indianapolis Council, Parent-Teacher As- Ploy Pb » W546 5. Mulvibon, Sociation, meeting, Hotel Washington, | Alexander Beck, 67. at 5004 E. New a. m. ore | York, carcinoma. FE TTY | Robert Merrill Henderson, 7, at City, MEETINGS TOMORROW chronic encephalitis. Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Bureau

oon. Reserve Officers Association, .luncheon, Board of ade, noon Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Delta Tan Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — TParily noon, | eloudy to cloudy tonight and tomorrow;

ta Thet i, luncl : 2 C Tr Beta eta P cheon, Board of Trade, | probably thunder showers tomorrow after-

Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Indians | noon; continued warm, World War Memorial Shrine, 8 Pp ben - oe TEMPERATURE

Printcraft Club, dinner, Hotel W ashing on, | B30 1S: —Sept. 2, 1936— Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing- " i ; Ll g 7 a. m. ie 63 1%. Mi irinns 6 Te ———— BAROMETER MARRIAGE LICENSES "2... 3008

(These lists are from official records | = - Son at th: County Court House. The Times rena ending 7 3. Mm. 25 0 is not responsible for any errors in| Excess A SE a RT 1

mames or addresses.)

MIDWEST WEATHER

Charles William Ross, 23, of 416 W. 29th | Tndiana—Parily cloudy to cloudy, local St.. Cornelia Ewing, 23, of 2814 Paris Ave. | thundershowers probable southwest portion Paul D. Baker, 28, Kingman, Ind.; Ruth | tonight and tomorrow and east and north Juergens, 25, Indianapolis. tomorrow afternoon; continued warm. Cla rence Betis 22, of 5344 W. Wash- Mlinois—Partly cloudy to cloudy, local St.: Henrietta Anderson, 18, Indian- ro om gh toy TH 23 atur. Til: _ | night and tomorrow and north tomorrow cob OR aie, 23, Regagur, Xi; Fran- | Jifirnoon: continued warm: Phillip Ny ns 29, of 1509 Union Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy to cloudy, St.; Leona Catherine Ciements, 28, Beech | local thundershowers probable north por-

Grove. tion tonight and tomorrow and south toAla A. Angle, 25 of 2116 winter Ave.: | morrow afternoon, continued warm. Esther Mary Haag. 19, of 207 E yauonh St. | Ohio—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow

Joseph Milton Milner, 19, of 145 Hamp- | mostly cloudy robabl h fon Drive; Dolores Katherine Sruter 22, uy HY a Enly Showers AP phot OL 3103 Broadaor An ome, marth [Dorvons: not much George Harold Magss, 24. of 2522 S. edi . Delaware St.; Eva Flora Dick, 24, of 201 Kentucky—Mostly cloudy tonight and toN. Bradley St. morrow; probably showers in west portion;

Charles Wheatley, 1617 S. Talbott St. | Rot much change in temperature.

Speaking over WFBM on the In- | diana Farm Bureau program, Mr. The dispute over salary increases | Benjamin explained in detail the : 1937 Legislature's ammendments to | the tax law. He said the Tax Board | Russian fliers who established a new in a recent communication had | world’s long distance record by fly- | ing over the North Pole from | | Moscow to San Jacinto, Cal. were | made “heroes of the Soviet Union” |

warned local officials of the new |

“The new law will be very help- : v ful to everyone concerned,” he said. | tory, however, and a 5-cent hourly “Taxpayers will have a rather| nay raise for workers in the lower definite knowledge of proposed ex- | brackets has received unanimous | penditures. Officials will have a | approval. | definite knowledge of amounts avail- | The largest cuts made yesterday |aple for the discharge of their]

: “On or before last Saturday, all | vice president, had charged that the | budgets for units of government for | Fire Department budget was ‘the | 1938 were required by law to be pub- | lished. They set out: 1, expendi- | tures necessary for the full year of 2, expenditures necessary for the remaining portion of 1937; 3, | additional appropriations necessary

‘ ) . “The second and third items are were not conscientious in everything required for purposes of calculating | he does.’ | the entire expenditures necessary

BENDIX PLANE RACE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 (U. P,) — Discord flared today on the eve of the Bendix Trophy Race, with several pilots demanding thal certain high-powered planes be barred from tomorrow's dash to Cleveland |

M. Hendrick, 69, at 244

Joe Paughman, 31, at City, tuberculous

Floy Bell Cambridge, 19, of 2265 Union St.

Howard R. Chapman, 21, of 310 W. 38th N ! Bt; Many Lov Damen! 30 W. sah WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

N. Tilinois St. Station Weather Bar. Temp. GRopert L. Martin, 20, of 1s §, Shepherd | Amarillo, Tex. ~....~..PiCldy 208% %0 : Beatrice L. Whited, 19. of 3 . Ritter | Bismarck, N. D....... Clear 29.74 62 0 BOSE On. en ea 3 ‘ 70 John Edward Worley, 22, Indianapolis: | ChicaB0 .........vet.. y 30. 76 Qrace Patterson, 18, of 132° Ra Cincinnati ...... nila 7 72 fon Re | Cleveland, O. . 76 Charles T. Layton, 23, ot 1451 N. Holmes | Denver. ....... 29. 62 Ave: Wilma D. Craft, 19, of 721 N. King | Dodge City. Kas...... Clear 28.90 68 AYE, 3 { Helena, Mont......... Clear 29. 58 Edwin Albert Woods, 20. of 345 N. Camp- | Jacksonville, Fla. ... 78 bell_Ave.; Naomi Claire Manley, 20, of 55 | Kansas. City, 76 N. Kealing Ave. | Little Rock, 72 Wiley A. Owen. 26. of 36 Schimer = Los Angeles .... 60 Mayvbeth Green, 27. of 1414 Barth | Miami, Fla. 82 Robert Temple, 25. of 111 W. Ave St.: | Minneapolis 2 Ynez Martin, 21, of 541 N. California St. Mobile, Ala. 7 BIR Nop Silcans 78 T™H ew York “rain : 74 Girls S Okla. City. Okla. So Clea 2090 70 x ..+«..Clear 20.90 72

William, Mlsie Jackson, at 2845 School "ao Catherine David, at 1423 Wilams

Daner, Muriel Crier “at as = 20th. Claud, Goldie Drake, at 805 Fletcher. John, Marie Augustine, 155 Olive.

Rss

FLIERS DECORATED

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (U. P.).—Three

today.

| 30,000 roubles (about $8000.),

LEADER OF SOVIET

(Another Story, Page 4)

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (U. P.).—N. N. | Lubchenko, president of the Ukrain-

| jan Socialist Soviet Republic, has {committed suicide, it was announced

| today.

DEMOCRATS JOIN IN

FIGHT ON THIRD TERM

WASHINGTON, opt. 2 QU. Py — Democratic Senators today bolstered Congressional opposition to suggestions that President Roosevelt seek

a third term in the White House.

Mounting speculation on prospects for the 1940 Presidential campaign indicated that the third-term issue would lead to a bitter and—to some Senators—embarrassing conflict in Congress long before the political strategists actually get down to work on the question of a successor to Mr.

Roosevelt.

Senator Holt (D. W. Val), a persistent foe of the Administration, announced that he would introduce at the next session a resolution opposing a third term as “unwise and

unpatriotic.”

QUESTION SUSPECT IN FATAL SHOOTING

E. A. Stewart, 23, of 940 W. Walnut St, was held for questioning today in connection with the fatal

shooting of Horace Davis, 39, of 1001 Colton St. He died in City Hospital following an alleged gun battle last night in front of his home.

Witnesses said Davis and three other men stopped in front of his

home and began an argument. Da-

others returned fire and Davis feil, | police said.

JEALOUSY SLAYING PROBE SCHEDULED

Times Special

, RICHMOND, Sept. 2.—The Grand |

Jury is to open an investigation | next Thursday into the slaying here |

Aug. 26 Police said Hollys Sagester, her 16-year-old schoolboy sweetheart, has confessed the *‘jealousy” killing.

ROCKEFELLER KIN WED NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (OU. PHY>— The marriage in Baltimore of | Gladys Rockefeller, grandniece of | the late John D. Rockefeller, to Dudley ¥F. Underhill, New York broker, was announced today by Avery Rockefeller of Greenwich, Conn., brother of the bride. The marriage took place yesterday. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and a granddaughter of the late William Rockefeller.

KILLS SELF ON WIFE'S GRAVE PORTLAND, Ind. Sept. 2 (U. P). —Orley V. Hutchins, 57, stood over his wife's grave, fired a shotgun charge into his left side and fell dead. Relatives said he had been despondent since her death several years ago.

Mikhail Gromov, pilot of the record plane, also was decorated with the “Order of the Red Banner.” His companions were Copilot Andrei Yumashev and Navigator | Sergei Danilin. All three were given

UKRAINE ENDS LIFE

| The announcement said that Lub{chenko was involved in ‘“anti- | Soviet activities” and committed | suicide because he feared discovery. Meanwhile, the Leningrad Pravda { reported 10 additional executions [there of persons allegedly members | of a “Trotskyist, counter-revolu- | tionary group of WreoKers.”

SAFETY DRIVE REDUCES ‘RUNS’

‘That's What Ambulance

Worker Says After 20 Years of Service.

(Continued from Page One)

speed than weight of the body should permit. He cited a recent accident in which an automobile crashed into an abutment. “The driver was mangled beneath the engine, which had been forced back into the car by the impact,” Mr. Cox said. He said the conditions of wreck2d cars today are as bad or worse than they were in the days of wooden body frames and 50-mile-an-hour engines. Lower Speed Safer

“That's why this safety drive the police are putting on now is work-

“They're cutting down the number and seriousness of accidents by reducing speed.” He said that during June, before the drive started, the five City Hospital ambulances averaged 20 runs a day. Last month, the average

was 15. “We can notice the difference when we drive through town,” the mercy driver explained. ‘Motorists

are going at a more sensible rate of | speed and pay more attention to |

the ambulance siren.”

He said most people believe City |

Hospital ambulances go through the city at a break-neck rate of speed.

On the contrary, their speed on |

downtown streets rarely exceeds 35 or 40 miles an hour, he said. “The siren and open exhaust gives them a false sense of speed, he added. The most gruesome accident Mr, Cox ever witnessed was the one in

which 20 Grotto members were |

‘VanNuys’ Defeat Certain,

crashed into an interurban on Ar- | : 'Spokesmen Here Claim

State Administration spokesmen | “Automobiles do strange things to were confident today that Senator VanNuyvs would be beaten fight for renomination at the next | are dumped back into the car,” MI.| pemocratic State Convention. Cox explained. “But we become cal- |

killed when their loaded truck

lington Ave. “Becomes Calloused”

the human body, especially when a heavy motor and a glass windshield |

loused to seeing such sights and consider it a part of the day's work. “Only once did I flinch—it was] an accident in which a truck and] automobile collided. As we drove | up beside the wreckage we could see | a row of raw flesh and bones protruding from under a canvas

“ “This is going to be a mess’ T ete ———————————— FRIDAY ONLY

told the interne. We hauled out all

| the stretchers and walked over to

vis, it was charged went into his | the ‘bodies.’ home and came out shooting. The |

“The truck had been hauling meat | and the ‘victims’ were butchered animals.” But there arern’t many such amusing moments in his business, Mr.

| Cox says. Generally it is pretty | gruesome, sickening.

“I've seen some sights in traffic | accidents that even the internes | couldn't ‘take,’ he recalls. But it is getting better now. |

752 Are Killed at So aol Werths Mavikey,| Crossings in Five Months

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P).—|

MARTON COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Deaths JUST acssasssssaadoaness eehtLs 103 B89 cosines oe wv IN Sept. 1 Sccdents cc. c..oocicss seanss HB RIOR <ccciacnasaacnannaansne 1 Injured .. .. . 3% TRAFFIC ARRESTS SPeeAInE ......cuocniaacsass 8 | Reckless driving ............. 2 | Drunken driving .......... ow 23 Running preferential st. ..... 8 | Running red light ...... esses 43 | Parking ...cc.ovosss sesesiess 3 OLerS c ooianinnaess eas 8

Een

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

American

(Continued from Page One)

| the Japanese, starting at once, were going to smash and silence Chinese batteries near the borders.

The great final offensive, that was | to have knocked out the Chinese, | had bogged down. A German and a Czechoslovakian who ventured out between the Chi- | nese and Japanese lines east of the | Japanese general staff under which, city today were wounded seriously | Japanese sailors, guarding the lines, warned them not | to go out into the “no man’s land” | there, but they wanted to do some | As soon as the nese saw them outside the Japa- | nese lines they began sniping, taking them for Japanese. brought back to hospital. North of Shanghai, | ill-armed Chinese | stopped the Japanese offensive with ' ing so well,” Mr. Cox continued. —— i .

High Commission.

“The whole course of Indiana pol- | | ities was changed with the passage Reorganization | former Governor McNutt,” | them said. “To be able to oppose successfully the State organization in conven-

| there are indications he is not, that

. THIS CAR IS BEYOND REPAIR . . . . . .

“WN

2 un

Shipping to Get Naval Convoy at Sangh ‘WOODEN LUNG’ He was admitted to the bar in

| a suicidal heroism that may im- | mortalize them in their country’s | ( history.

Facing countless thousands of

picked Japanese regulars armed with every engine of destruction, Chinese | [boys and men out in the country | north of Shanghai dangerously dis-

rupted the carefully laid plans of the

long before now, they were to have been annihilated.

1100 Killed as Typhoon

‘Lashes Hongkong

HONGKONG, Sept. 2 (U. P).— | The worst typhoon in the history of | Hongkong struck today killing more | than 100 persons, wrecking parts of |

| the city and causing heavy damage | to Shipping in ! the harbor.

VanNuys to Lose as Democrat Or Independent, Greenlee Says

| Terre Haute, and even then he| jams said. ‘I've never had a worse

might fail.” The task of beating this organization is becoming more difficult each year, observers claim, As

| State House leaders continue to pile

| up victories, their prestige among

| multiple interest,

Speech Termed Obituary

Even the ordinary State House | jobholders who talk of Senator | Mr. and Mrs. George Outecalt and

VanNuys speak of him in the past

| tense. Few contend he has much

| strength except among independent

political obituary. If Samuel Jackson, Ft. Wayne attorney who is being mentioned as the Administration's unofficial choice for the senatorship, is not acceptable to R. Earl Peters, and

still causes no loss of sleep among State House leaders.

AT ROGERS

JAM JAR SET

ON CHROME METAL TRAY

Glass Jars with chrome plated tops. 39 One »

SALT ANG oo

PEPPER ON TRAY

Glass salt and pepper with chrome metal tops. designed for individual ash

Chrome plated metal spoons. set to a customer

| use my box.”

~~ ~~~ - KERN IS NAMED T0 U. S. BOARD: RESIGNS POST

Boetcher Becomes Acting Mayor; Will Quit as Party Head.

(Continued from Page One)

President at 11 a. m. and was on its way to Washington, | Mrs. Kern, informed of the ape | pointment, said: “I am very happy | about it and I know that he is.”

Confers With Successor

Mr. Boetcher became mayor auto« matically by provision of the city | charter, Before issuing (he statee | ment, Mayor Kern conferred with Mr. Boetcher and Floyd Mattice, Corporation Counsel. After the conference ended and | the statement was released, it was | announced that department heads | of the city government would meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when M

Boetcher would receive the oath of | office,

: : For many months Mayor Kern Pies Acie PROTOS | has been a reported candidate for a

The automobile shown in this photo was not struck by a bomb, but it was close enough when the | Federal Court appointment, explosives struck in Shanghai's street to be damaged beyond all ep. »

Mr, Kern became mayo rin 1935. [From 1931 to 1935 he was judge of | the Marion County Superior Court

| and from 1923 to 1930 he was U. 8, | Commissioner,

I Born Here in 1900

1923 and practiced until he won his | first elective office. He was born in 1900 in Indianapolis, the son of

Children Share ONE | jonn Worth Kern, former United

Life-Saving Device Until | | States Senator, and Arminta (Coop | er) Kern. Other Arrives. He was cducated here and at Washington and Lee, where he ree ceived his A. B. degree and at Hare (Continued from Page One) vard where he received his LL.B. in a a (1923. H was married to Bernice Shirley a few hours out of the respi- | | Winn, Indianapolis, April 30. 1027 rator only to rush her back, barely | ari they have one son. in time to save her life, We didn't| Mayor Kern attended Indianapoknow during the night when we |!S pile Lb Subs Schou might have to repeat the procedure. | | for Boys. He graduate o f th 1d h ned to a [ington and Lee University in 1920 ne o em wou ave had to die, and was class valedictorian. for in a case both were at the | 1923, the year he was graduated rope’s en from Harvard, he was appointed to = EHTS said Hor eve! How the post of U. 8. Commissioner by A third respirator, sent from Chi- | Federal Judge A. B. Anderson of cago, was speeding westward by rail. | the district court here. The Toronto Star arranged for the | Elected Judge in 1931 | Tomer. respirator and the Chicago | In 1931 he was elected judge of a other and sent it speeding west- Marion County Superior Court. He te. ; pe 8 > became Mayor Jan. 1, 1935. Dur= Shirley |ing his early law career in Indian ey, op in ier apolis, Mr. Kern taught law courses TE was brought in near death as a member of the Indiana Unie | Dr Williams a unable 16 make | versity Extension School : He has : : ) x son, « . 'n IIT. the decision. He put the matter up one son, John W. Rem to the 2-year-old child.

Lets Child Decide { The Board of Tax Appeals, creed y by Congress in 1924, consists of 16 “Could you stand to be out of | co. pane appointed by the President the machine a little while to let and Senate for 12-year terms. | Tiiouey od liver" ; “ | For administrative purposes, the “Sure,” Shirley replied, ‘she can members of the Board are divided into 16 divisions for the hearing of | cases. The principal office of the . Board is in Washington, but for the | job than to ask that little tot, .onvenience of taxpayers provision whether she understood me or not, lis made for hearings at suitable to abandon her only means to live. | points throughout the country. I'd hate to think what the answer The Board functions after the would have been if she had been | Lanner of a Court. Its procedure an adult, afraid to die.” | is governed by the rules of evidence Maybelle was suffering from com- | | applicable in the courts of equity plications of the disease, a fever lin the District of Columbia. and a rheumatic heart. Her brother, Its hearings are public and its

George, 17, died of infantile paraly- | records are open to public inspec BH "wie Tamfly, tion. It hears and determines all

five ether children, were quaran- | appeals on taxes levied by the tined. | United States. Appeals from its Shirley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | decisions may be taken by ine Karl Krause, visited the hospital to | dividuals or corporations to their plead that nothing be spared to | respective Circuit Courts of Ap= save their daughter. peals.

16 Members on Board.

“She didn’t bat an eve,” Dr. Wil-

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