Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1937 — Page 3

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U.S. OFFICIALS SEE HOPES FOR. ANTIWAR DRIVE

American Foreign Policies Found to Comply With ~ Aims of League.

(Continued from Page-One) -

ify the authority of international law and sanctity of treaties. =

Checked Point by Point

The Committee’s report, and unofficial but authoritative reaction to it, point by point, was as follows: 1. Condemnation of Japan’s “invasion” as a violation of the’ NinePower Kellogg-Briand Peace treaties. Officials believe there could be no stronger condemnation of Japan’s aggression than was contained in the President’s speech, except that he did not specifically name Japan. It was indicated that if the League Advisory Committee report is adopt-

ed by the Assembly and put into]: action, either the President or Sec-.

retary of State Hull may officially and publicly make the condemnation specific. 2 2. A request that all League states give Ching whatever aid they can. The Administration already has refused to invoke the = Neutrality Law which would embargo sale and shipment of arms, ammunition and implements of war to China. The law also would recognize Japan's belligerent’s rights, giving international legal sanction to her military operations and her naval blockade of Chinese ports. 3. Recommendation that the president. of the assembly convoke an emergency session of the NinePower Treaty signatories and ail other nations having interests in the Pacific. The United States could not logically refuse to attend such a conference, inasmuch as this Government sponsored the Nine-Power Treaty at the Washington Arms Conference in 1921-1922. This Government, however, has indicated a

' coolness toward proposals to con-

vene the signatory powers unless some definite plan of action is contemplated. . 4. A request that the assembly remain in session to deal with the Far Eastern crisis. : President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull repeatedly have "voiced their willingness to collaborate with other powers, or with the League, in any specific, practicable steps to preserve or restore world peace. It is considered certain that officials here would be glad to see the assembly remain in session, thus affording an official body with which this Government could collaborate and coDperale in the Far Eastern situaion.

JUDGE ASKS AID IN DECIDING DISPUTE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 6 (U. P.).—The new law requiring a threejudge Federal Court to pass upon constitutionality of acts of Congress was invoked for the first time by Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis here. ° The constitutionality of two measures had been attacked in a dispute between the Donnelly Garment Co., and the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union.

Rep. Fish

by Congressional leaders of the address, which called for “concerted action” against aggressor nations, Rep. Fish said, “If may be interpreted by some as an act of peace, but it was virtually a call to war.” He charged that the President and Secretary of State Cordell Hull were “still inoculated with the virus of internationalism.”

said, ‘they would involve the United States in practically every foreign dispute and war, “If the old nations of the world arm to the teeth and go mad, it is their war and not ours. When the President talks of the contagion spreading, and that ‘America cannot hope to escape,’ he is just jittery. “1f we follow the peace policy enunciated by the President and police either China or Spain, we will be at war within 60 days.”

Others More Sympathetic

Comment from other Congressmen was more sympathetic and laudatory. At Boise, Ida., Senator Borah,

ranking Republican member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that the only way to cooperate with China would be to ‘go to war, but that would conflict with sound American doctrine. The sound American doctrine, he said, quoting from the President's address, is: “It is my determination to pursue the policy of peace and to adopt every practical measure to avoid involvement in war.” “China is a peace-loving nation and of all nations the most so,” Senator Borah said. “She needs co-operation . . . but she does not get it. It is impossible to co-operate in this instance except to go to war.”

Masterpiece, Says Ashurst Senator Ashurst (D. Ariz), chairman of the Judiciary Conimittee, said he heard only part of the ad-

dress “but if the rest was comparable to what I heard, it was another masterpiece.”

James P. Pope, junior Senator

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Real Estate Board, Property Management Division, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon. : Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Young Men’s Discussion Club, dinner, M. C A

Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon. Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Beverage Credit Group, luncheon, Fox's Restaurant, noon. Indianapolis Council, Parent-Teacher Association, meeting, Hotel Washington,

a. m, Indianapolis Typothetae, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Amateur Movie Club, meeting, Claypool Hotel, . Mm. Portland Cement Association, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 p. m.

(Also See Women’s Events, Page Eight)

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Sigma Nu, luncheon,

noon. Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Wash-

ington, 8 p. m. Advertsin yD i Indianapolis, luncholumbia Club, noon. a Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. i Amerjean, Business Club, luncheon, Coumbia ub, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. ws Unity Club, U. S. Department of Agriculture, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, noon. 0il Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Indiana Ms Community Fund, dinner, Claypool Hotel, Pp. m. . Seventh District Federation of Clubs, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, 12: Pp. m. Portland Cement Association, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 p. m. Optometrists meeting, Hotel Washington,

n. : Burroughs School of Music, Hotel Washm

ton, 4 p. . In mrent= eacher Association committee

meeting, Hotel Washington, 1:30 p, m. MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Court House, The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

nry T. Green, 42, Indianapolis; Katie Mae Coleman, 37, of 1055 Wo Walnut St. e Parrish, 35, of 4016)2 E. Washingjon ui Estella Webber, 27, of 4016'z E. ashington St. . u, Ke Ditmer, 37, Dayton, O.; Lavada . 23, Indianapolis. livan, 27. of .1427 Hoyt Ave.; Sunderman, 22, of 1905 Arrow

‘Edward McGinnis, 23, of 2002 Shelby

leams, 27, Spencerville, Ind.; less, 24, of 111 E. 16th St. 1 Jr., 32, of 506 Douglas St.: ilton. 36, of 816 W. North St. s J. Burks, 21, of 2524 Northwestern .; Genevieve Morris, 22, of 1212 Mus-

ingum St, allace Reinhardt, .25, of 214 N. Tremont ti Virginia Wechsler, 22, of 2022 ansfield Ave, James Calvin Carson, 23. of 151 Fall Creek Blvd.; Lillian E. Coughlin, 23, of 1615 W. Morris St. E. Davis, 532, of. 26 S. Capitol Ave.: Cora M. Delph, 51, of 923 Raymond St.

BIRTHS

Girls

Stephen, Ruth Hughes, at City. Eduardo, Luz Villareal, at City. Merle, Mary Duncan, at City. . Walter, Virginia Baker, at City, Moman, Jacie Bean, at City. John, Ethel Patison, at 234 McKim. ‘Emil, Edna Kottkamp, at St. Vincent's. Joseph, Oneida Helt, at St. Vincent's, Odell, Jane Brown, at St. Vincent's. Francis, Mary Konstanzer, at St. Vinent’s. Allan, Helen Raup, at Coleman. , Florence Amstutz, at Coleman, Roy, Claire VanArsdall, at Coleman. Eugene, Blanche Sulliva, at Coleman. Joy, Mary Hawkins, at Coleman. Boys .

on. Hotel Washington, | itis

John, Edna McAndrews, at St. Vincent's. Ulric, Frances Wade, at St. Vincent's. Fredrick, Virginia Shumaker, at St. Vincent's. ba ovard, Mary Chamberlain, at St. VinJack, Sylvia Ladin, at St. Vincent's. Morris, Elva Tobias, at St. Vincent's. Elmer, Lottie Phelps, at Coleman. Clifford, Katherine McKee, at Coleman. Nelson, Lula Ellis, at Coleman. Kimble, Jean Powers, at Coleman. Carl, Elizabeth Lentz, at Coleman. John, Eleanor DeMott, at Coleman. Gordon, Dorothy Lawrence, at Coleman. Don, Mildred Kelly, at Coleman. Loren, Helen Fralich, at Coleman.

DEATHS Carrie Rhodes, 61, at 316 Cleveland,

carcinoma. Howard C. Vanderbilt, 72, at 4108 N. Pennsylvania, chronic myocarditis. John C. Riddle, 57, at 4909 Broadway, chronic nephritis. William Theodore Barnes, 87, at 402 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. - Mabel Miller, 42, at 315 N. cinoma. Tennessee Warfield, 77, at 1653 Yandes, mitral insufficiency. Buford Bohannon, 58, at 2025 Massachusetts, lobar pneumonia. Leroy Hummell, 43, at City, carcinoma. Cora Day, 28, at City, general periton-

Ida Gail Smith, 50, at 2965 N. Dearborn, carcinoma. Hatie W. Shields, 70, at 2535 Park, coronary occlusion. Gertrude Ellison Harding, 62, at 3545 Evergreen, pulmonary tuberculosis. Arthur G. Mills, 68, at 918 Dearborn. acute cerebral hemorrhage. Robert LeRoy Sheets, 6 days, at 232 N. Hanson, atelectasis. Martha Sholler, 87, at 1809 S. East, chronic myocarditis. 77, at City, hypo-

Charles Boardman, static pneumonia. » Thomas Dugan, 32, at 1504 E. Raymond, urns.

East, car-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

)eeUnited States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow.

«e+.5:46 | Sunset TEMPERATURE

Sunrise. ......5:46 | Sunset ...... 5:20

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation . = Excess

; MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Generally: fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Local, light frost tonight, interior north portion. Hinviscionerslly fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight and east and south tomorrow; local, light frost tonight, low ground north portion. Ohio—Fair, colder tonight; partly - cloudy, slightly cooler. Kentucky—Partly cloudy, colder in west and north portions tonight; tomorrow i er fo

tomorrow.

partly cloudy. slightly co rain in EL ey . Howe by WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Weather, Bar. Temp. ..Clear 29.92 60

Sentiment in Congress Split

Senator Borah ® 2 =»

Fish’s Comment Is Caustic;

Borah CallsF.D. R. Stand Sound

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.)—Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y)), a member of the House Committee of Foreign Affairs, today denounced President Roosevelt’s foreign policy speech as the “most provocative, inflammatory and dangerous ever delivered by any President.”

In one of the few criticisms made

« ,.. If they had their way,” he|

from Idaho, interpreted the speech as an “offer of friendship” to all nations seeking. to preserve the peace—namely, France and Great Britain. . ! : : Senator Ellender (D. La.) said the only mistake Mr. Roosevelt made was not to name Japan and China. “I would like to see them shove Japan into the bottom of the Pacific Ocean,” Senator Ellender said. Senator McGill (D. Kas.) interpreted the message as a warning to all nations of the consequences when nations violate their solemn obligations.

Frazier Comments Briefly

Senator Frazier (R. N. D.) declined comment at first but when pressed he said: “The President always makes a good speech—from his point of view. “I don’t agree with the President that in order to keep out of war we have to spend as much money as other nations for arms. In past history, big arms have always been a preparation for war.”

SPEEGH LAUDED ~ BY TOWNSEND

Other Local Figures Make Similar Comments on

Address.

Governor Townsend today characterized President Roosevelt's Chicago address as aly “excellent speech,” and said he thought it showed the Administration’s foreign policy was “tightening down.” Other . political and civic leaders expressed similar ideas. The comment:

GOVERNOR TOWNSEND — I thought it was a very excellent speech. I think it showed a tightening down of our foreign policy. The President seemed pretty determined. It shows that international problems have been given a lot of thought by him lately. SENATOR VANNUYS—I concur in the conclusions of the President entirely. I think he presented the world picture vividly but accurately and his intentions, I think, were in keeping with those of Congress to keep out of war at any cost. I don’t think the President inferred any plan of foreign alliances.

MAJ. GEN. ROBERT H. TYN-

DALL, 38th Division National Guard commander—The President's speech should foster an attitude of preparedness. I am glad he told the American public exactly what it might expect. The Army has been of the opinion that America cannot keep out of war and the President's statements yesterday were sensible in realizing this.” If his speech meant a change to an aggressive foreign policy, I think he is right, WILLIAM FORTUNE, civic leader—The justification for the President’s statement is as a caution to countries that seem to be ruthless and inconsiderate of everything but the advancement of their own ambitions and selfish desires. But it should not be considered as a moe toward participation in war by the U. 8. "There are other better ways of dealing with these war mad dogs and it would be worse than stupid statesmanship to allow our country to become involved in actual war.

U.S. EDITORS DISAGREE OVER CHICAGD SPEECH

Many Adopt Waiting Stand, Asking More Specific Hint of Course.

By United Press Editorial comment on President Roosevelt's speech on foreign policy in Chicago follows: THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE—This country cannot afford’ not to take part in putting down the

.4outlaws that are threatening the

whole world. + In this principle, which he stated so clearly, the President needs support. THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD —The President’s speech yesterday was the most momentous utterance of his career, and the most courageous. . . . If we are to co-oper-ate with the Democratic powers to prevent war, we must “go the whole hog” . .... THE NEW YORK TIMES—What the President means concretely by a policy of “concerted ~ action,” whether he intends to propose a specific plan of action in the present situation, or whether he chose to use his Chicago speech for a statement of general principles and a well-deserved rebuke of the lawbreaking nations, are questions which the President himself, and the course of events, must clarify. At least it can be said that an eloquent voice has expressed the deep moral indignation which is felt in this country against policies of ruthlessness and conquest. :

THE NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE— ,., . His appeal was wholly emotional. It named no names. It cited no specific treaty clauses that are in default and no specific way of resenting treaty violation. If it was an appeal for anything it was for a popular emotional mandate to the President to take whatever course in our inter-

best. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER — Mr. Roosevelt must be accorded full credit for his emphatically expressed resolve to keep this country out of war. But the perils implicit in any punitive partnership with nations that have interests, and in some cases, possibly, motives different from ours, should cause our Government to .... be wary of the pitfalls that beset the path of the aggressive peace-maker, however well-intentioned.

THE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD —At Chicago we saw Franklin D. Roosevelt at his superb best. In the midst of international anarchy and brigandage, of plain international murder . ., . the President of the United States proclaims the message of ancient and imperishable truth. Civilization’s fate hangs upon its aceptance; . . . THE NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE—The timeliness of this deliverance is as evident as its logic and power. It will create a profound impression abroad as well as at home. But whether it will bring about an effective concert for the

“positive endeavors” is not now pre= dictable. Rd THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE—Mr. Roosevelt announced a new foreign policy for the United States. It would be more accurate to say that he readopted the foreign policy of Woodrow Wilson, the policy which first brought the United States into armed conflict with Mexico and then into the World War, the policy which was overwhelmingly rejected hy the American people after the war. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER— It is a wholesome declaration which Americans of all parties will hail with approval. . . . Many will hope, after reading the President’s Chicago address, that he follows it promptly with some action, perhaps through the State Department, which will attempt to translate his suggestion into some constructive program. THE DETROIT NEWS — “One thing is certain: The President's mind, like the mind of every thinking American, is full of the breakdown of civilized standards of conduet, both in Europe and the Orient, and of its potential meaning in terms of world peace. . . . The President may be turning over in his mind ga decision of much importance to every American. We shall feel more comfortable about it when he has seen his way to take the people more fully into his confidence.” BALTIMORE SUN — Mr. Roosevelt’s statement seems to open the way for our participation in the consultations to which the league

not, of course, participate in any international effort. looking forward to the application of sanctions or the use of coercion in any form. But

proposal to explore mediatory possi-

bilities.

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national relations seemed to him:

‘TIMES-

defense of peace and civilization by

group looks. . . . Our country could

we could hardly close the door on a ||

R ebels Verdict In Trial of Dahl ~ Is Kept Secret

SALAMANCA, Spain, Oct. 6 (U. P.) —Harold E. Dahl, 28-year-old aviator from Champaign, Ill. sat in his cell today convinced that he would be executed by a Rebel firing

squad. His pretty, young wife whose picture and tearful letter to Gen. Franco saved his life before, remained in Cannes, France, distraught from anxiety. Six judges of a Rebel court-mar-tial had erachéd a verdict. It has been delivered to high judicial authorities for examination and may be announced tomorrow. If it decrees death for the former Butler University student who was captured by the Rebels while flying

| for the Loyalists, it will go to Gen.

Franco for final consideration.

JAPANESE GIVE ANGRY ANSWER

Seek to Justify Warfare in Comment on Talk By President.

(Continued from Page One)

Chinese positions on the Shanghai front. It was notable, however, that Japanese aviators seemed, to avoid the cities proper and to concentrate on outer areas. At Canton 33 planes conducted a four-hour raid north of the city, with the Canton-Hankow railroad, main artery for war materials, as the objective. A Japanese fleet viyited Nanking and bombed carefully selected targets outside the city proper—nota-

Japanese bomber, in a power dive, was caught directly by an antiaircraft shell and hurtled in flames outside the south gate. ° :

Big Push Blocked

The fourth Japanese “big push” on the Chinese lines running north from the city seemed to have but meager gains. Chinese counter-attacks met Japanese tanks at :strategic points in the streets. : A sharp turn-about in the Chinese view of American policy was emphasizeq today as people excitedly discussed President Roosevelt's peace speech.

Chinese university women in the Shanghai area cabled Mrs. Roosevelt and women’s organizations in the United States, expressing hope the United States would take the lead in halting Japanese aggression. The President's speech caused

‘general rejoicing, and statements that the United States, *“China’s

bly the military airdrome. One big:

CALLS FOR FAR EAST PEACE PARLEY

Action Held Spurred by F. D. R.; Britain Waits Definite U. S. Proposals;

®

(Continued from Page One) "

two sentences what asked: sre # “THe speech does indeed appea for a concerted effort on the part of peace loving nations. Will America take her share in such a concerted effort, which League members have been making without the co-operation of the United States for many years past?” Of immediate interest to all was the President’s comment that patients in an epidemic of physical disease are quarantined. It was eloquent of the caution with which such pronouncements from the United States are received, that the first reaction to this was the statement that Britain was not ready for any boycotts. As regards boycotts, the Government already is faced with a specific demand that Britain boycott Japan for her war on China. The Archbishop of Canterbury presided last night at a giant mass meeting at which prominent people of all political leanings passed a resolution urging the Government to take the lead in securing international action to stop the war.

Paris Press Praises

Roosevelt Speech

PARIS, Oct. 6 (U. P.).—French newspapers praised President Roosevelt’s Chicago speech today as an important factor in the maintenance of world peace. Populaire, Socialist Party organ, said the speech was the “most important of his Presidential career.” The Independent Jour said that “the speech ends the (United States) policy of integral neutrality.”

Duce Defends Japan

And Spanish Course

ROME, Oct. 6 (U. P.).—Usually reliable diplomatic and foreign military sources said today that the Spanish Rebels, aided by recent Italian air reinforcements, would launch an offensive soon in hope of isolating Valencia, Madrid and Barcelona. Success of such a drive would be

a disastrous blow to the Loyalists, |

affecting as it would their three chief cities. ; It was asserted that Col. Achillio Biseo would command one wing— three squadrons—of the fleet and that Bruno Mussolini, son of Premier Mussolini, would command one of these squadrons. % : It appeared that II Duce was determined to pursue his own course, and an article today in his own newspaper, Popolo d'Italia, was believed to show what Fascism thinks of President Roosevelt's speech on alleged peace disturbing nations. There were persistent reports that Premier Mussolini intended to send

everybody :

Says: OLLYWOOD, Y H ‘Oct. 6—One reason why a doctor advises nervous people to travel is because he knows that when they go away and see different things, they observe more closely and it takes their minds off . ‘thelr own troubles. My

was a very nervous woman and she never did have much

with Uncle Hink, but final ly she got so bad Uncle Hink took her away on a : : vacation to the seashore. The first night they got there, it was kindo windy, but they sat on the beach and Aunt Puney got to lookin’ at the lighthouse 'way out in the bay. It was one of them lights that flash on and off every 30 seconds. After she'd been look-. in’ at it for 15 minutes, she turned to Uncle Hink ‘and says, “Well, Hink, I've learned my lesson in patience already—that wind has blown that: light out 30 times and that fella just keeps lighting it again!” . ”

insist that portions of the army classes of 1907, 1908 and 1909—men born in those years—recently called for “service abroad” and apparently destined for Libya, completed a recently organized army corps. Some of these men were in the streets of Rome already carrying recently issued uniforms under their arms and seemingly under the impression that they were headed for Spain. The report was that they were to be sent to Spain in response to an alleged request by Gen. Francisco Franco, Rebel chieftain, for 60,000 more men. s

Russia Makes No

Comments on Talk

MOSCOW, Oct. 6 (U. P)— Neither press nor official comment on President Roosevelt’s Chicago speech on foreign affairs was offered in Moscow today.

The newspaper Izvestia, official organ of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union, carried a complete account of the speech. Other newspapers also displayed it prominently and carried diplomatic comment from Washington.

Nazi Press Warns F. D. R.

Of Wilson’s Fate

BERLIN; Oct. 6 (U. P.)—The Diplomatisch Politische Korrespondenz, an organ close to the Foreign Office, warned President Roosevelt today of the fate of Woodrow Wilson when he tried to regulate international relations. Discussing the President’s Chicago speech, the paper found in indefinite and especially lacking in the definition of “good and bad,” declaring that until the definition is clarified, the President's suggestion of co-operation between peaceful nations against trouble-makers 1s of no pratical value. The indefiniteness of the President's speech was seen by the paper also in that it “avoided dealing with the role of Bolshevism, which is

more soldiers to Spain, but they re-

traditional friend,” was friendly again instead of aloof. ;

BAR

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000 WATCH

OPEN SERIES

Gomez and Hubbell Match Skill in Battle at New York.

(Continued from Page One)

to Gehrig. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Gomez grounded out, Whitehead to McCarthy. Crosetti flied to Moore. Rolfe flied to Moore,

" Visibility was very peor, giving the pitchers a big edge over the batters, who had trouble following the ball's flight. :

Fourth Inning

GIANTS—Bartell flied to Hoag, Ott grounded out, Lazzeri to Gehrig, Leiber-popped to Lazzeri. NO RUNS, NO HITS NO ERRORS. YANKEES-—DiMaggio grounded out, Whitehead to McCarthy. Gehrig fanned. Dicey grounded out to McCarthy unassisted. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. :

WINDSORS MAY SAIL FOR U.S. ON NOV. 3

PARIS, Oct. 6 (U. P.).—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are likely to sail for the United States in the liner Normandie Nov. 3, usually ree liable sources said today. The Duke and Duchess announced yesterday that they would leave for Germany by train Sunday to study housing conditions there, and it was learned that they had decided to curtail their” stay .in Germany so they might remain longer in the United States. Today, it was understood that the Duchess had told an intimate friend: , “We leave for the United States early in November after returning from Germany Oct. 23 to prepare for the voyage.” The Queen Mary sails Nov. 10, but it was understood that the Duchess was particularly eager to sail in the Normandie, which leaves a week earlier. The greatest secrecy was maintained regarding plans.

COMMITTEE NAMED ON APPLE SURPLUS

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker today anounced appointment of a committee of growers to work with

the Federal government in buying up Indiana's surplus apple crop. Comittee members are State Sen ator Johnson, Mooresville; Winkler, Vincennes; Ernest Haw kins, Mitchell; Laurenz (cq) Green, West Lafayette, anid L. B. Dowd, Denver. The work is to be done under the Federal Comodities Distribution act. and is aimed at relieving a glutted market caused by Indiana's record crop this year, Mr. Schricker said, He said the committee will hold its first meeting tomorrow afternoon

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