Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1937 — Page 1
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SCRIPPS — HOWARD
— FOR 3D TERM, THREE AGAINST
27 Other Democrats Stay On Fence, Refusing To Comment.
MURPHY BACKS F. D.-R.
Many Executives Believe President Will Decline 40 Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (U. P.).—Six Democratic Governors today went on record in support of a third term for President Roosevelt and three state executives anmounced opposition to such a proposal in a national survey of Democratic Gubernatorial sentiment conducted by the United Press. : Two other Governors indicated their sentiment in off-the-record statements. One opposed a Roosevelt third term. The other favored
it. The remainder of the 38 Democratic state executives declined comment on the issue.
Governor Townsend, asked today if he favored a third term for President Roosevelt, reiterated his recent announcement that he was “for ' Paul V. McNutt for President in 1940.”
Two Governors indorsing a Roosevelt term themselves have been mentioned frequently as possible 1940 candidates. They were Governors Earle of Pennsylvania and" Murphy of Michigan, Other thirdterm sponsors were: Governors Allred of Texas, Leche of Louisiana, Johnston of South Carolina and Chandler of Kentucky: Opponents of a third term were: Governors Clark of Idaho, Quinn of Rhode Island and Peery of Virginia. ~ Several state executives stated privately that they did not believe Mr. Roosevelt would seek a third term. They said, however, that should he become a candidate he would receive their support. Mr. Roosevelt, himself, has made no statement on the issue since several weeks ago when he told a press conference questioner to put on a dunce cap and sit in the corner.
Murphy Makes Stgtement
Governors supporting Mr. Roosevelt generally took the position that the tradition dating back to George Washington against third-term presidents should be ignored. Third-term opponents, however, held that the tradition should not be violated, no matter what their feeling toward the Chief Executive. Governor Murphy declared that the “general welfare of the people may demand President Roosevelt for re-election in 1940.” “We are going through a critical period,” Mr. Murphy declared, “and government, as it is today in the United States must go ahead. To continue that progressive leadership it may be necessary to call upon ‘Mr. Roosevelt, in the public need, to run for a third term. “The third-term tradition must be subordinated to the need of the ~ nation. The situation is such that(Turn to Page Three)
ASLEEP; ROBBED OF $150
Dewey Sanford, 37, R+R. 1, Indianapolis, today reported to police that a thief entered a. room at 458 E. Washington St. and took $150 cash from his purse while he slept last night.
BOY, 3, SWALLOWS PENNY Three-year-old Clarence Gallagher was taken to City Hospital this afternoon when he swallowed a penny in his home at 329 Beauty Ave. Physicians said his condition was "S900."
BOB BURNS Says: T OLLTWOOD,
Takin" it all in all, I suppose we're a pretty nice race of people. The sense of fair play is pretty deep rooted in all of us, but I declare I _ believe the women folks have more conscience than the men. A lot’ta times ¥. when a cashier gives a woman too much change back, she’ll shove it in her purse and walk out real fast, but where a man would forget the incident and let it go, a woman's conscience’ll hurt her and she’ll wind up by takin’ the change back. I was stoppin’ at Aunt Poody’s house one day and I noticed she was havin’ meat for dinner. When she got dinner all cooked and on the table and we started to sit down to eat, ‘Aunt Poody ‘says, “You know, I think we should invite the neighbors in for dinner. The butcher left their meat at our house by mistake and I don’t think it'd be any more. than fair.” (Copyright, 1937)
—Approximately
"The Indianapoli
1IMES
FORECAST: Thundershowers probable tonight, followed by fair and Somewhgh cooler tomorrow.
VOLUME 49—NUMBER 157
Wants a Home
Pat Cherrington
DILLINGER MOLL TIRED OF SHOW
Late Gunman’s Companion Here Says Brady Gang Too Boastful.
By JOHN MARTIN The woman who drove John Dilinger away from bloody Little Bohemia sat in a sideshow tent in the State Fair midway today and said she wants to get married at Christmas time, raise some Lables and scrub some floors. “Yes, I want to settle down, ” said Pat Cherrington. “Show business is all right, but I've had enough of it. ” She’s engaged, she says, to a St. Louis hotel manager whom she met since she left prison, where she served two and a half years for harboring fugitives from justice. She is red-headed, not much more than 5 feet tall. Her face is full, her eyes soft.
Met Dillinger at Club
Miss Cherrington was a night club entertainer when John BPillinger entered the club and her life one night. She started “running around” with him and his gang, she says, and was with them nearly constantly during the time they terrorized the Midwest. Her most harrowing experience, she says, was the Little Bohemia gun battle in the Wisconsin woods,
{when she and “Johnny” and their
pals were surrounded by Federal agents ard escapsd in a running gun battle. Shortly after that, John Hamilton died in her arms of his wounds. She had gone with Hamilton, while Evelyn Frechette—whom she had introduced to the gang, she says, went with Dillinger. : “I don’t regret my asscciation with Johnny,” she said, lighting a cigaret and leaning back in the camp stool. “It hasn't hurt me a bit.” She smiled. “But I wouldn't do it again. 1 learned a lot with them, but 1 wouldn’t do it over.”
Brady Gang too Boastful
The Brady gang? “I hate to see anyone talk like they do—how they'll make Johnny look like a piker,” she said frowning. “Johnny never did that. He never sought publicity. He was a nice boy.” How does she feel about exploiting her association with the gang? “Oh, all right,” she said ‘Ive been public property so long now it doesn’t matter. And I like show business—it’s a way to kill time ’till I get married. Then, foo I can’t hurt anyone by what I say.” She can’t. All the Dillinger gang are dead but two. Theyre serving terms so long they probably never will emerge from the prison walls legally and alive,
10TH DISTRICT G. 0. P. URGES PARTY UNITY
RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 10 (U.P.). 100 Republican leaders from the 10th District voiced a plea for party unity at a rally here last night. Raymond S. Springer, Republican candidate for Governor in 1936, and Clarence M. | Brown. Richmond party leader, were speakers.
Week’s Total
‘hound, world
1 Side
FAR RECORDS FALL DESPITE LAST-DAY RAIN
Attendance Expected ‘to Exceed 1936 by 8000.
B HORSE SHOW TONIGHT
“Greyhound and Other Races
Canceled; Rest of Program Continues.
(Photos, Page Nine)
TONIGHT’S PROGRAM Grandstand — Stage show and fireworks, | 7:45 p. m. Coliseum — Horse show, parade of champions, band concert, 7:30 p. m.
Rain that reduced attendance at |
the closing day of the State Fair also resulted in cancellation of the scheduled exhibition race by Greychampion trotting horse, this.afternoon. Despite the rain,~Levi P. Moore, Fair publicity director, said the alltime Fair attendance record of 365,961, set last year was broken at noon today. He estimated that total attendance by tonight would exceed
last year’s record by 5000 to 8000.
Fair officials announced at noon that the track was too muddy for Greyhound’s scheduled attempt to break the world record. The Fair Board had agreed to pay the owner $5000 if the champion set a new world record and $2500 if he broke the track record. Today's program of the Grand Circuit races also was canceled because of rain. All other events of the fair continued as scheduled. Officials said they expected a record crowd at the closing program tonight when a horse show and band concert will be held. Department heads met this afternoon to outline plans for next year’s event. Each. department head suggested improvements needed, including a new sewage system. Yesterday. 70,231 paid te pass through the gates, compared witn 63,463 on Thursday last year. Tonight,: after the gates swing shut, exhibitors will begin loading their entries onto trucks and trailers to return to their farms or stores, or to go to other fairs. The Midway will be torn down, and the rambling acres along E. 38th St. will return to their empty normalcy. But before then, visitors took their last opportunity to view the exposition on: this Indianapolis and Manufacturers’ Day. They saw the largest exhibits of . : (Tuy to Page Nine)
HEAVY RAIN CLOGS NORTH SIDE SEWERS
Downpour to Continue Tonight, Says Bureau.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES . 68 10a. m .. 69 11 a. m... 68 12 (Noon) 68 1p m ..
a 70 70
m. « mM. m.
Nearly 1.1 inches of rain, which is hundreds of thousands of gallons, fell from September skies today, slowing down the State Fair, putting water in North Side basements, and bringing relief from heat. The rain®vas to continue this afternoon and tonight, the Weather Bureau said. The Bureau expects fair weather tomorrow. Shortly after today’s downpour started in earnest, scores of North householders called Street Commissioner Fred Eisenhut and complained that sewers were stopped up and basements were shipping water, ’ City Engineer Henry 'B. Steeg,
‘| meanwhile, said he was completing
a survey of North Side sewers to estimate costs of relieving the present situation. Mr. Steeg and Mr. Eisenhut reported three crews of workmen busy cleaning out stopped .sewers and 50 other men working on the streets. Water was running into some downtpwn basements, they said.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Undismayed by Broken Honeymoon
“She hung one on me....”
10, 1937
Per Capita Taxes Rising; ~ State Levy Cut Refused IN COUNTY HOME
Costs Are More Than Five Times Those of 1900, Survey Shows.
By TOM OCHILTREE
Indiana per capita tax for maintaining State and local governments is more than five times higher than in 1900, a survey disclosed today. At the beginning of the century
the State had a population of 2,516,462 and the tax bill for every man, woman and child averaged $9. Based on the 1930 census of 3,238,500 persons, the 1936 per capita tax bill was $52. These figures indicate that taxes are increasing at a rate much faster that the population is growing. According to figures prepared by the Indiana Taxpayers Association, this broad trend toward increased expenditures and heavier taxes has heen present in the administrations of both the Republican and Democratic parties.
.In rebuttal, public officials have
pointed out at every session of the Legislature and of . tax reviewing bodies that without question the State and local governmental units are performing vastly greater servjces for citizens than they did 37 years ago. Where only a few years ago near-
ly every road in Indiana .was either
knee deep in dust or deeper in mud, today every section and almost every hamlet is connected by hard surface highways. The “little red school house” has been replaced by the permanent structures of consolidated schools, and every municipality has spent vast sums of money to improve educational systems, Today there are modern hospitals (Turn to Page Three)
JOE LOUIS TO BRING HIS BALL CLUB HERE
Softball Team Scheduled For Two Games.
Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will appear in Indianapolis next Tuesday and Wednesday nights—but on a diamond instead of in a squared ring. Louis is bringing his crack Negro softball team, the Detroit Brown Bombers, for two games.at the Softball Stadium, English Ave. and LaSalle St. The champion has equipped the Detroit team,” helps to manage it and on occasion plays first base. The local opponents of Louis’ team have not been selected, but it was reported today that the city champion Chevrolet Commercial Body squad will appear in one of the contests.
Swaim Accepts City Con troller’s Post Because He ‘Believes In ’ Mayor Boeicher
H. Nathan 8 attorney and former Democratic county chairman, today became city controller by appointment of Mayor Boetcher. Mr. Boetcher vacated the post to become Mayor when John W. Kern resigned.
Mr, Swaim.is to complete the un- |
expired term of Mayor Boetcher, and will handle the fiscal reins of the city until Jam 1, 1939. His salary is to be $3600 a year. He was sworn in today. Herschell M. Tebay, who has been acting controller since Mayor Boetcher vacated the post, will resume as chiet deputy controller. Mr. Swaim, who withheld his decision on the appointment for two days after ;his return from a vacation. said: “I am taking this job because Walter Boetcher is Mayor. I believe in him and I want to help him.” Mayor Boetcher succeeded Mr. Swaim as Democratic County chairman in 1934, a post which the Mayor held while controller, but
which he resigned when he became Mayor.
Mayor : Boetcher’s successor
to the county chairmanship is expected to be named within the next two weeks. William E. Clauer, former city Democratic chairman, is reported to be slated for the job. Controller aan announced he would cont is private aw prac.
tice while in office, and also will retain his position as attorney for Boyd M. Ralston, Farmers’ Trust Co. receiver. There is no law against the officeholder having a private law
practice while he is controller. Mr. Swaim became attorney for the Park Board Jan. 1, 1931, to succeed Russell Ryan, who had been elected to the Superior Court bench. He was Democratic county chairman from 1930 to 1934. Several months ago Mayor Kern tried unsuccessfully to get Mr. Swaim fo become city corporation counsel. Mr. Swaim ‘is a trustee of the Knightstown Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children’s Home. He is practicing law with James M. Ogden, former Indiang attorney general. He was born’ in Zionsville, was graduated from DePauw University in 1913 and from -the University of Chicago law schol in, 1916, following which he entered practice in Indianapolis. He attained the rank of first lieutenant in the World War. He is a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, the. Indiana Bar Association, the Methodist Church, the Masonic ‘Lodge, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Phi, 5
Treasury Surplus on Unavailable for Lower Rate.
Governor Townsend announced today that the state could not use the 24 million dollar treasury surplus to reduce the 15-cent State property tax levy. say , He explained that increases in State payments on teachers’ salaries from $500 to $700 per teacher, higher old-age pension payments, and other extra government costs would prevent reduction of the levy.
“I believe anybody can justify the balance we have on hand when he considers the rising costs of government,” the Governor said. “I hope, if prosperity of the country continues, we may be able to go four years without incerasing State tax levies or setting up any new types
of taxes.” The Governor said “the ‘State
feels it is helping local governments.
by increasing teacher salary payments and by the return of State receipts to’ cities and counties.” The increased cost in pensions, he explained, would result from reduction of the age limit from 70 to 65. . Mr. Townsend explained that general administration of State departments could be run on a levy of 3 cents. He said that the other 12 cents is needed to pay extra government costs authorized by legislative acts such as additional forestry funds and other State department expansions.
TOWNSEND SILENT ON HELLER'S STAND
‘ Don’t Want to Talk About That,” He Says.
Governor Townsend, questioned today on the statement of his secretary, Dick Heller, that Democratic State employees who refuse to support the State Administration will be fired, said: “1 don’t want to talk about that.” He also refused comment on the reported dismissal of Howard Crosby, Michigan City prison clerk, and declined to say if such dismissals would continue. He said he would attend the Governors’ conference in Atlantic City Sept. 14, 15 and 16 and will speak on flood control. Principal topic of discussion at the conference is to be interstate compacts on paroles, crime control and uniformity in interstate vehicle licensing. The Governor said, “I believe in interstate compacts because the automobile in some cases has erased State lines.” He said this is especially true in-the case of criminal bands. .
WPA 0. K.S $35,000 FOR STATE PROJECTS
Approval of three Indiana project applications totaling $35,089 by Works Progress Administration officials was announced today by Jehn K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator. The projects and allotments include: General improvement of the Purdue University campus, Lafayette, $22,699; operation of a city-qwned quarry near Jeffersonville to \ produce materials for use in improving streets in that city, $11,659; improve-
ments to the Ulley School in Clay
Township, St. Joseph County, $731.
QUIZ NEW SUSPECT IN MATTSON CASE
BOSTON, Sept. 10 (U. P.) .—Police took into custody today a man they said they would question in connection with the kidnaping of 10-year-old Charles - Mattson in Seattle, Wash, last December. His name was withheld.
ASKS WORKS BOARD ACTION
Mayor Boetcher today urged the Works Board to redesign a 1
paving project on 42d St., between BoulePlace Clarendon Road.
terad as Second-Class. Majier h Postorfice, Indianapo Ind.
HOME
FINAL
PRICE THREE CENTS
RUSSIA TO WAR
ON SUBS
IF OWN
SHIPS ATTACKED
5000 Americans Facing New Dangers In Shanghai.
DISEASE SPREADS
| Cholera Hits Japanese
Times Photos.
“1 think will turn out an hi, es
‘BRIDE, 15, HELD
Husband, 18, in 18, in Jail Facing Charges Brought by Mother-in-Law.
Mrs. Faye Holder Billieu, 15-year-old bride whose honeymoon was interrupted last night when her parents and police called at her new home and officers arrested her 13-year-old husband, today said she was undismayed about the future. She sat in the Juvenile Detention Home and talked seriously about plans for the future. She will remain there until tomorrow when Robert Billieu, her husband since Monday, is to be arraigned in Juvenile Court on charges of contrib-
‘uting to her delinquency. He is in
County Jail. Mrs. G. D. Holder, 3055 N. Illinois St, Mrs. Billieu’s mother, preferred the charges against the husband
| after visiting the young couple's
rooms at 872 Udell St. Criticizes Her Mother “«1 think mother flew off the handle,” said the young bride. “Fa-
ther would have thought things over,
before acting, but mother lost her temper. “I think when she finds nearly ail the young people we run around with believe in us, and believe we can make a go of it, she'll change her mind and well continue our marriage. “I realize I'm young, but we had planned to go to night school and we had made the decision after deliberating over it. I was going to take literature and Bob was going (Turn: to I Page TH Three)
BELIEVE MUNCIE MEN ROBBED 0. W. STORER
Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 10.—The two bandits who robbed Oliver W. Storer, wealthy banker, of $2000, apparently were Muncie residents, police theorized today. Mr. Storer was standing on the back porch of his home exercising with Indian clubs yesterday when two men forced him into the house at the points of guns and held him captive until he ordered delivery of the money from his bank. Because the crime was believed to be local ing character, the State Police Headquarters in Indianapolis announced no extensive State investigation of the case was being made.
HURRICANE IS REPORTED MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 10 (U. P.).—A tropical disturbance, centered northeast of the Leeward Islands in the Atlantic and about 1500 miles eastsoutheast of Miami, has developed full hurricane intensity, the Weather Bureau said in a special bulletin today.
Troops After 3° Reverses.
SHANGHAI — Cholera epidemic breaks out among = Japanese troops as Chinese crack invaders’ lines on three fronts; Chinese win heaviest artillery combat. TOKY(Q—Japan’s budget for 1938 provides for military operations and continuation of war.
By H. R. . R. EKINS (Copyright. 1937, by United Press)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 10.— An epidemic of cholera and important Chinese victories on three fronts gave Japan a major setback today in her
undeclared war with China. Cholera broke out among Japanese troops in the Shanghai area, a Japanese spokesman said, leaving 20 dead and 80 more in a dangerous condition:
The epidemic centered in Paoshan, near the mouth of the Yangtze River, north of Woosung, and it was feared that it might spread. In such event thousands of civilians and Chinese troops would be in danger of being afflicted with the disease. More than 5000 Americans, including U. 8. Marines and Bluejackets, were in the gravest danger tonight, as they have been every hour since the Shanghaj battle started Aug. 12. Shells and bombs again fell near the U. 8S. Flagship Augusta. Addced to the Japanese reverses brought on by cholera were the Chines: claims of having blocked the Japanese on three fronts and a Japanese admission that they were unable to split Chinese defenses in the midsection of the vital Woosunig military highway between Shanghai and the Yangize River. In addition, Chinese guns won
(Turn to Page Three)
TEACH BY RADIO AS EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
Chicago Schools to Open on Air Monday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (U. P.).—Chicago children, barred from attending school by an infantile paralysis outbresk, will start to school Monday by radio. School Board officials announced
today three Chicago stations have arranged for seven 15-minute school
‘periods daily between 7:15 and 11
a. m. until classes reopen. Text of the daily lessons will be printed one day in advance in Chicago newspapers and the teachers then will discuss them during the radio program. Continued warm weather and increasing reports of new - cases brought new precautionary measures today to fight further spread of the disease among children. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chi-
cago Board of Health president, re-.
poried 12 néw casas and one death during the last 24 hours. “We apparently, have not reached the peak yet,” he said.
Fight on SEC Renewed
By N. Y. Stock Exchange
By THOMAS L. STOKES ; Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 — The New Deal’s regulation of the New York Stock ‘Exchange has become an issue of which more and more will be heard henceforth, especially since the market has landed on the front page again. New York Stock Exchange officials and operators seized upon the recent sharp drop in the market to burn up long distance telephone wires with pleas for a relaxation of Securities and Exchange Commission and Federal Reserve Board regulations, it was learned today. They are trying to blame the SEC regulatory policy for the inactivity of recent months and ate appealing for a loosening of margia restrictions—controlled by the Fe¢eral Reserve Board—which they claim are keeping the public out of the market and also are critical of SEC regulations being put info effect for segregation of dealer anc broker transactions. They are asking a reduction from 55 to 40 per cent cash for marginal trading. Youthful SEC Chairman James M. Landis, who is retiring next week to become dean of the Harv. ard Law School is standing pat in face of the renewed agitation.
‘As his swan he will issue in
a few days a considered defense of the regulatory policy which he has espoused. This will be, more specifically, a reply to the recent annual report of President Charles Gay of the New York Exchange who took occasion to criticize Federal regulation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (U.P). -—Another selling drive, second only to that of yesterday, forced stock market prices today down to new low levels since May 21, 1936, with loss:s ranging to mine points. Volume increased until tickers were five minutes late near the close. Sales in the fourth hour, when pressure was most severe, totaled 580,000 shares, bringing transactions to thdt time to 1,610,000 shares, more than the entire. session yesterday.
The renewed campaign for: relaxation of Pederal restrictions which came with the market drop is but a continuation of the campaign which Mr. Guy started and which, Washington suspects, signifies a concerted drive directed at the Administration to let down the bars somewhat. « i
an “intolerable situation.”
-Comics ..
Litvinov Says Soviet Ready to Act in Mediterranean.
10 POWERS MEET.
Britain, France Favor Patrolled Zones as Protection.
NYON—Soviet Russia informs nine other powers at Mediterranean conference it will act directly to protect its shipping in Mediterranean; Foreign Minister Eden of England relinquishes chajr to French minister, urges Italy and Germany, who boycotted parley, be kept informed of its action. GENEVA—League of Nations Coun-~ cil agrees to consider Spanish Loyalist Government denunciation of Italy as “pirate” attackeing Mediterranean ships. China to seek U. S. co-operation in cone sideration of appeal against Japanese invasion. ROME—Premier Mussolini looks to British delegations. to prevent formation of anti-Italian bloc.
NYON, Switzerland, Sept. 10 (U. P.).—Soviet Russia proclaimed today -that it will take direct action to protect its shipping in the Mediterranean from submarine “pire ate” attack.
Maxim Litvinov, at a conference of 10 European powers gathered in a portentous conference aimed at settling the Mediterranean . crisis without provoking a general war, said Russia is ready to join in cole lective action. Howeyer, he declared, if collective action is not achieved, Russia can act alone. ‘The Soviet Government cannot allow anyone to destroy its state property,” he said. “It must and will take its own measures.” The conference, boycotted by Italy
and Germany, opened in an atmos- .
phere of tension and an obvious anxiety not to close the door to participation of the two Fascist powers in Mediterranean co-opera-tion. Omits Italy’s Name
Litvinov, apparently at the urgent request of Britain and France, did not accuse Italy by name, but he left little doubt as to which nation he meant when he said “everyone knows” which nation is resorting to piracy. “Everyone knows the object of this piracy and what state is pure suing that object,” he declared. “The Soviet Government,” he said further, “cannot remain inactive in the hope that its legitimate rights may perhaps be defended by other states or perhaps by an international organization.” Litvinov called Mediterranean “piracy” a “disgraceful phenomenon” and said there is every reason to believe that a certain European state has organized it. He declared that only states which have organized piracy as part of their policy or are on intimate terms with pirates would be unwelcome at the conference.
* 10 Nations Attend
The states represented at the cone ference were Gieat Britain, France, Russia, Turkey, Greece, Jugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Egypt and Albania. Yvon Delbos, French Foreign Mine ister, presided on suggestion of Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of Britain. The two ‘big powers are working in close collaboration, ready to send their combined fleets into the Mediterranean if necessary, but anxious to get a general working agreement if possible. In his opening speech, Delbos said it is necessary to act at once to end He rejected the proposal of Germany and Italy that the problem could be nandled by the nonintervention committee of 27 nations. Regretting the absence of Germany and Italy, he said “it requires us to double our efforts, not to abandon them.” Rden, spedking after Litvinov, als® regretted the absence of the two powers and suggested that the conference keep them informed of its work. “We are here for an urgent, definit® purpose,” he said. “We regret that
* | some of those whose co-operation
we would have desired are absent. (Turn to Page Three)
‘TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Merry-Go-R'd 20 Movies
BOOKS ..e60.4.19 Bridge ¢ece...24 Broun ........20 ..34, 35 Crossword ....34 Curious World 35 Editorials ....20 Fashions .....24 Financial suxesgh Fishbein e000 Flynn ese 28 Forum ..%s...20 Grin, Rear It. .34 In Indpis .... 3| Society
Mrs. Roosevelt 19 Music 35
Jane Jordan..24 Johnson