Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1937 — Page 3

TUESDAY, NOV.

, 198%

MOVE TO LIGHTEN PROFTS TAX. AGREED ON TENTATIVELY BY

SUBGROUP, TREASURY AIDS

Proposal Would Allow Carryovers of Tiosses |

For One or Two Years; “No Opposition,”

Spokesman Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9

yvears.

“There was ho opposition to *

that proposal,” a committee member said after the group spent its third day in secret discussion of the levy ‘with Undersecretary of the Treasury Roswell Magill. A Treasury spokesman indicated such a carrvover he acceptable to the Administration.

Chairman Frad M. Vinson (D, Ky.) | to |

sald the discussions, desighed produce general revision of the Fadtax structure, would return tomorrow to the subject of undistributed profits taxes, has been asked to the &apital

oral

The Treasu™ furnish more data on gains and losses levy Discussion concerning the capital gains and losses tax, it was learned, included Propose Flat Tax

1 fax mentioned cent, At are taxed a:

A proposcal to reimpose un flat on capital gains. The amounts 20, 22% and 25 present. capital gains ordinary income, but the amount taxed depends oh the length of time property has been held prior to profit-taking. Former \ flat 12 per ¢ent tax

were 195,

He

vailed 2. A change in the provision relating to length of time property held. At present the taxpayer maximum relief by waitihg 10 Years before taking his profit. Th such a case nnly 30 per cent of his capital fain taxed. One proposal mentioned today was to give maximum relief at five years, thus eneouraging faster turnover More detailed breakdown of the vear period. At present a prope holder realizing a capital fain less than one Year pavs on 100 cent of the gain; but he pavs only 80 per cent if the profit is taken between one and two vears: 60 per cent if between two and five vears, and 40 per cent if between five and 10 vears,

VATICAN CONCERNED OVER POPE'S HEALTH

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 9 (U. P) Vatican officials are becoming increasingly concernad over the refusal of Pope Pius to rest adequately and to guard himself against the strain of long audiences, fearing the rapidly approaching Roman winter mayv jeopardize his life

is

3 five erty in Det on

Afver Thing Day of Parley.

(U. » ).—The House Ways and Means Tax Subcommittee and Treasury officials agreed ten- | tatively today on a proposal to lighten the ‘capital gains and | losses tax by permitting carryvovers of losses for one ‘or two |

provision ‘would |

i which this ‘Year

pre-

gets |

IN INDIA

Hore's County Trafic Record \ Deaths : (To Date) \ 129

132

Ano id

1936

193

Accidents

(Nov, 8 and 9) Injured Accidents | Dead

Arrests (Nov, X)

Speeding Q

Reckless Driving

1

Running Prefer. ential Street 9

Running Red Light

DJ pe

Improper Parking * J

Drunken Driving 0

Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Rotary Chad, Juncheon, Claypool

Tan Omega, luncheon, Board of AON Gyro Chah, Jun noon Mercator Club, Juncheon, Columbia Clad no v niversal Chad, luncheon noon University Roard of Ty Purchasing Agents’ eon, Athenaeum, noon, Home Ruilders’ Association, Hoosier Athletic Club, $:30 bh. Wm Knights of Columbus Lunch Club, Hotel Washington, hoon Million Unit Fellowship Movement, Ings, Methodist Churches, all day Associated Press, fall meeting, ud, all dn Nhortritge Righ Sehoo! Association, dinner, 5:45 » diana Tra vel ay Chub, dinner Washington, 8 » Allied Ivesment, on noon Pxohange Chub Board, Washington, hoon Lawyers Association, Washingtoh, noon A. 0, A, Sorority ington, noon Alpha Deitn Washington, 7 » Burroughs Oho, m Indianapolis Couneil, Hotel Washington, 1:30 Acturial Chad, dinner, S$ ph Mm

cheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

Columbia Club, Chad, luncheon,

Tuneh-

of Michigan ade, noon Acsocintion,

Parent-Teacher m

Hote! “Juncheon

Ing Hotel

luncheon, luncheon, Wash.

Hotal

meeting, Hotel Swag, meeting, Hotel 4 PT. A,

D. Mm Hotel Washington,

Washington,

————— BIRTHS Girls Betty York, Catherine

Charles, William, Douglas Ernest,

at 3515 © MeGil,

540 fornia Panui, Wanda Maple. at 1304 Palk. Albert, Mattie Weathers, at 2702 Hillside Stanley, Lelia Thomas, at 2405 N. Rural Ralph, Annetta Caldwell, at Coleman Howard, Helen Carpenter, at Coleman Herman, Ruth Cutter, at Coleman Kenneth, Frances James, at Coleman. Miles, Julia at Coleman, Anthony, Angelene Somrok, James, Mildred Brown, at Coleman.

Rove

18th, at 11% 8S. Cals

Laura Burton, at

Pavhe,

0 Buftin, Mabel Adernathy, wt 418 W. 18th | Omaha, a

oe LaFayette, Tenn Whitney, Arsenal General, Lula Lawrence, at 719

Virgil, Opal Field: : HR TE at

aret . Hanlon,

nt at 2854 Paris.

pulmonary

pelvic abscess |

| | place.” |

Japan May Disouss weit. | One the greatest | diabetes,

{ | |

| Hotel, |

dinner, |

| Total Precipiution meet. | 1

Columbia | Hotel Wash. | Hotel

| Tow,

meeting, |

| Bismarek, | Chicago | Cleveland, O. .. | De

! | Jaoksony lle, | K

at Coleman. | Mobile, Ala,

1528 N | Portiana, Ore

GRANARY PLAN HELD STATE AD

Johnston Says Ever-Normal Policy Would Cut Corn Crop in Indiana.

(Continwed from Page One)

range tn that intends to Teave | DUKE MAY ViIT the swt urn anc in goon wpe (1), 5, AFTER CHRISTMAS

for poster ity,

to become progressively fertile,

instead of allowing it

more un-

“This ever-normal granary would take some of the guesswork

out of farming.

plan

It ‘would tend to ately

stabilize the State's farming industry |

will approximately

aceount $300,000,000

in

new

wealth ih the State, and about $9. 000,000,000 new wealth in the hatioh,

“Approximately of the corn grown in processed commercially, marketed as eges, dairy products,

is

livestock,

10 to 15 per cent Indiana ahd the rest poultry,

“In addition, it would provide the

consumer

with supplies at reasoh-

able and more stabilized prides.

“The Thdianha corn eérop this year 195,000,000

will amount to about bushels, gest vields in approximately

acre,

4]

Prices Ruin Farmers “Wide variations inh prices,

as the ¢rop has sesh this vear,

too many farmers.” Secretary returned to Washington

observers at

Jast

It is one of the State's big- | vears and averages bushels to the |

such Min

Wallace and his party

in Tomlinson, Hall had returnad to

their homes, They

cheered Secretary

Wallace

Several times when he said that the

farmer

“must have the same pro-

tection against competition that in-

dustry has in tariffs.” In his address, Mr. the ever-normal would be wheel.”

granary

Wallace said program “ah economic balance | In the open forum diseus-

Sioh which followed, he said “pricefixing fs hot contemplated at pres-

ent inh the bill Congress.”

NAPOLIS

Erwin, Catherine Hoenig, Clav, Hazel Lav, John

at Colema

n

to De submited to

at Coleman,

Lavon Smith, at S182 Conser.

Ermond, Dorothy Xenvon, ut 1424 'W_ 32d

Henry, Bmma C5 ramse, stone

Robert

at Julfa Madd DEATHS Wishmire,

cerebral Holmes,

Thomas ©, 52, Washington Calvin M 7S, mont, bBroncho<phnsumonia Ferrill Lundy, 7 months, NMuanzal meningi tix Fredrick MeCurdy, 18, rheumatic heart disease, John Collins, 83, at Cystitix Clarence O'Grady, carcinoma. James T, Gilby, 81, cerebral hemorrhage. Kathleen Sanders,

at

56 at

2%, tuberculosis Chowning, coranary occlusion, Baird

at ¥

"3 1"

Delpha A, way George W betes mellitus Harry F, Brandt, fracture 2, wut

Amy Netto: gp tel, 45, Wat ‘City, disease

Clara Mollie Jines Butler,

55, at Me

Brown, Loi

nt

at

180 N

at 522 B® Rite

002 WwW,

ty,

Glad-

at 128 Wisconsin

2 W hemorrhage,

Ver.

vy, h-

Mathodist 922 Xing,

at St,

chrante Vincent's, 1901 Montealm,

35th,

at 3298 Broad. 19, at Wethodist, thodist,

din | skull

cerahral |

hypertensive |

76, at 1956 8. Tre. |

for |

fs |

[one to three years,

[erage person's

|

stitutions or methods used, we oanloners to desist from

prepared to expect

| | |

Weeretary of — ony Walia | deséribed his ever-normal granary plan to ah estimated 4500 Corn Belt farm Teaders in Tomlin.

won Hall yesterday,

PARTS, ov, 9 ). = fhe Duke and Duchess of ‘Windsor plan to visit the United States immedi- | after ‘Ohristinas, Bnelish | | friends bf the couple said today. The will go to Honolulu, the informants said, after a tour through the U. S. They will make no ate tempt to study housing or industrial conditions,

erations, his friends said, cables from New York and Wash. ington and consulting friends here and ih London, His decision ‘was | expected to be made official within two weeks.

STATE'S PAROLE SYSTEM LAUDED

The Duke has weighed all econsid- | studving | - [retreat Mage artillery aecelerated

h |

| |

“SUICIDE ARMY" HOLDS SHANGHAI

Chinese Retreat From Qity Near Rout: Invaders Swarm On.

| |

| | |

(Continved from Page One)

while Japathe Chi-

from Shanghai,

nese retreat, Flaming bridges and barges threatened to set fire to mhearby puildings. French troops were fur | ously digging trenches ih anticipa- | tioh of pressure against the econcession. Chinese troops, definitely [threatened with isolation faced each lother neross the creek, Fight to Block Fires

A large Chinese spinning mill on [tie south bank of Viconwesi Creek caught fire and was destroved. The

JiR — Souk at heat blistered French firemen 100

| Institute on Crime In Bloomington.

hight | and more than 5000 delegates and | the day-lohg meeting |

Timer Npecinl BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 9.--Fven a poorly administered parole svstem fs [preferable to flat sentences and releases from prison without supervisioh, Dr. the first annual ‘rent Social Problems | University today, | Dr. Sutherland, sociology depart. ment head and chairman of Isehool's Institute of Criminal Law ah dCriminology, satd that although | [the parole systein is now well de- |

Institute oh Ourat Thdiana

foot distant on the north bank of

| the ereek

They spraved junks which were massed ih the Siecawei to prevent

them from catching fire and trans.

| ferring the blaze

to the erowded

‘Chinese dwellings on the sbuthern

edge of the French Concession, Reports reaching here today said

[thie ‘entire ‘Chinese parrisoh was an-

Edwin H. Sutherland told | ea ‘Germany May Seek ‘Colonies in Africa.

|

the | Puehrer

[veloped in the Thdiana Reformatory, |

there has been little change at the Michigan City State Prison. He pointed out that Indiana not among the small group of | states classed as having godd parole systems, but he said the parole program here is improving.

| Citizens Would Tose

"“Abolitioh of parole would mean a reduction of the time served with

|

in the walls of the prison and the | leliminatioh of supervision over

re periods of from Because of this the avs

leased persons for

elimination of supervision,

orime would be redueed. “Regardless of the types of ine

[not expect 100 per cent of the priserime their release on parole, “Tn fact, T think we should he a fairly large

nihilated fh the fall of Taivuan, capital of Shansi Province,

LONDON, Nov. & OU. PP), = Adolf Hitler, following up (his diplomatic victory ih persuading | Ttaly to join the Germans=Japanese anti-Communist alliance, may soon ask Great Britaih to diseuss hi demand for colonies ih Africa, it ‘Was |

| reported today,

fs |

i

[ ernment

| |

British official circles, it ‘was learned, would not be surprised if Hitler directly approached the Go reparding colonfes, and there seemed indications Britain might consent to a discussion Hrovided that any eolonial concessions

[would bring guarantees ealeulated to |

protection against | | anti-Communist

| pean

after |

LEE of ex«prisoners to coh- |

(tinue th orime as lohg as we eon-

heart mont, intestinal Obst M

Marion J. Hedlund, 23, at St. Vincent's, [make them oritinals in the frst | Aha Graea Carroll, 8¢. at 1393 ) chronic myocarditis NIB

Oliver E. Houtz

Oth, | S Advises Child Olintos

81, ut Long, pernicious |

BEn we wa hn Jo

550 Werwiek,

tives, Dr. C. M, | University psychology olinies director, told visiting clubwomen | would be establishment of adequate |ehild guidance clinies, City, | 7 estimate that a fully adequate | {olinic of this sort could be operated | |for not more than $I8000 a year

William Denny at coronary acelusion Willilam Warrenfalt, 1, at fontaine angina DECALS Amelia Schultz, 79. at 1302 Southern, | tardiv vaseular renal disease Lorretta C. Neeley, 8 months. wt gastro anteritis -

OFFICIAL WEATHER

se URitOd States Weather Buren ee.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECANT-Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: womewhat warm. or tomorrow, |

80

2025 Welle.

| the State, [these elinics plus (obsts would amount $200,000 a year,” he said. “A reduction in only 25 por cent would pay for the clinics, and their values ih othe

administrative to around

Sunrise LLL

6M | Sunset

TEMPERATURE = “Nov, 9, 198% [pears as a simple problem in arith | WN vn [metic that ohild guidance olinios | BAROMETER 1 VSI

> '

not only can afford them, it can- | mot afford to be without them much ni | longer.” “ He pointed out that many chil- - me have their first contact with | American Jaw and justice in juvenile courts where small effort is made

AW,

Ai

Precipitation Va) hrs, ing Tam

Bxve Ls cc ————

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana=-Fair tonight and tomo row, ex. | CepL possibly showers extreme southwest tomorrow; somewhat warmer central and north tomorrow,

Minois=Fair tonight and tomorrow. Te possibly Showers extreme south to- | TOW. somewhat warmer oent | north tomorrow, Ry we

Lower Michigan—Conerally fair tonight | Hons tomorrow cept unsettled north nor- [Harvey J, Locke, sociology dopant CWARL Warmer tomor |myent professor, said that a ohild is neither porn with a personality nor with specific tendencies which will make him behave like a8 human, His personality is the result of experiences in cultural situations which define his activities. If an individual is isolated from humans, Dr, Locke said, he will rot become a human jin the strict sense ol the word, since he will not be nx. posed to the cultural patterns which would make him like others, “Such an isolated person,” he said, “would lack a language, would have no religion and would eat raw veg. eiables and meat. Such an indi vidual hardly could be credited with R personality.” With reference to the influence of the family in personality formation, Dr. Locke said that sooidlogists answer this by saying that parents, together with others, actu personalities

are making the .

cial adjustments, Discusses Family In a discussion of the family, Dr.

ER

Ohio—Fair; slightly colde ” 3 of r in east - tion tonight; tomorrow inereasing Son Ness! rain tomorrow night and robabiyv in southwest portion tomorrow afternoon. Kentueky—Clondy tonight and tomors dow, rain tomorrow and in southwest pore tion late Rie tonight.

——— WE ATHER ™ OTHER CITIES AT % Station, . Bar Amarillo, 30.32 2

AM. 4

Boston 58

232 81 >

Cincinnati

— »

nver | Helena, Mont,

ansas City, wn en | Little Rook, Ark. Los Angeles " Cle: Miami, Fla, | Minneapolis

New Orleans [New York Rla City. Neb

$33523532333323

2823338352855559833 BBEoA8L528382 322825855534

| Pittsburgh

«@ >

San Antonio, Tex, noise

h

st Lou

283%

ot >

aaa

0. aay

to give these children adeguate so- |

|

[tine to have the conditions Which | jn w

contribute to Furopean pacification.

Hitler Mails

Fascist Pact

MUNICH, Nov, 9 (U. PP) ~Ttalv's adherence to the Germans=Japanese | alliance has ex. “Rome-Berlin” Puroaxis into a world political triangle, Puehrer Adolf Hitler! said | ih a spasch last night to members | of his Nazi “old guard.” | The speech was made late last | night in the Buerperbrau Beer | Hall, The occasion was the 14th | anniversary of the Munich putsch hich a few young Nazis tried to seize power, |

[tended the

‘Peace With China

| |

|

|

| Ten such units should de ample for | Nine-Power Thus, operating costs for | withheld until after Priday.

|

orime costs of delay

are a profitable investment. Thdiana

| Frontier,

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Nov. § @. | P) =Japan may be willing to dis- | cuss peace with China through | third party mediators, diplomatic SOUTCRS asserted today, following | word from Tokyo that a reply to anh invitation to negotiate from the Conference would be

Delegates among the 19 ntfons | fn conference here to promote] peace in the Far East believed the indicated that not flatly refuse the overtures.

(directions would be gratis, Tt wp- Franco Reported

Withdrawing Aliens HENDAYE, Franco - Spanish | Nov, § ((U. PP) =Rebel Generalissimo Franciseo Franco Was reported today to have started | withdrawing foreign volunteers from his armies in exchange for recognition as a belligerent by the major European powers,

fighters to 40.000 before a neutral commission of

« + that is why Seville is

2% Y

LUNCHEONS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WALLACE ADDRESSES 4500 FARMERS

| Monument Cirele, | after the explosion she discovered a | _ | fire ih the basement

Japan would,

Rebel sources satd Franoo intends | to reduce the number of his foreign |

the International | | Nonintervention Committee arrives | in Spain to take A CENSUS, |

A restaurant is as good as the food it serves

Only the finest ingredients and raw foods are purchased and prepared at Seville.

Rapid Service . . . Good Food

aL TOMLINSON

» »

Part of the farge crowd which cheered (he Cabinet officers hHrondeast wddress fx shoWwh here, Following the Speech, Governor Townsend

PACT REPORTED

weats were taken, officials of 12 wintes participated.

13 Are Injured In Water Tank BI last at Hotel

(Continwed from Page One)

that a conference nf officials and =» committee of the Thdiaha Railroad | has Beech scheduled to take place | fh the damaged rod just ones half | hour after the blast secured, |

Thought Ts Was Quake

He said that Vice President 2. A anger, and Attorney Albeit Fubank, and seven others were to have met there, r. Fox said “We felt it coming was ah earthquake, Boxes and furnfshings ih the rear of the store began to fall. The building rocked and trembled. Then we rah, “We were almost to the front dodr when the boiler went tearing through the floors. Then the plate glass show windows fh the front crashed out, But we weren't hurt, Just shaken.” He estimated and fixtures at

10 Bakers At the Rene

1 thought it

the damage to stock $1500.

Are Uninjured

Bakery, 114 Mon ment QOirele, Mrs. Frank Knoth. | manager, safd 10 bakers ware ih the rear room, separated from the shoe store room by only a wall, All ware knocked flat oh the fodr but none injured, Mrs, Wdith Zavin, manager Parkfield Hosiery Ob. store. said immadiately |

of her store. | She wafd ® pile of papers was burning and that she extinguishsd it ‘without damage. Miss Lorraine Wormser, clerk, was badly shooked. she said, Harrison Sibbett, Hotel Bnelish engineer, said the tank recently had | besh tested successfully for a pressure of 85 pounds to the square inch and that normally there was a Pres. sire of but 15 pounds par square fneh, He safd it was one of three tanks that furnished hot water to hotel rooms, “Of course,” he said. “the whiter | probably got low and the explosion followed.” Henry Ball, 42, Negro, 2407 Shriver | Ave, fireman, said he had fired the | tank with coke two or three hours | aarlier, |

CASHIER PUEADS @unay HAMMOND, Nov, & TO. PP) Charles A, Simison, former cashier of the Romney, Ind, State Bank pleaded guilty in Federal Court here today to embezzling $50000 of the | bank's funds,

—

SREY EXCURSIONS

EPEOIAL ROUND TRIP FARRER From INDIANAPOLIR

Faturday or Sunday, November 18-14

$475 ST. LOUIS

Leave Thdianapoliz 11:15 hb. Wm. Satur day, 2:28 a. m., 725 a. Mm. or 8:90 wn. Wm Buhday

$1.75 TERRE NAUTE Leave 7:25 a. Mm. or 8:2) a. Wm. Bunhday

Every Saturda $6.50 PIT

Leave 840 Hh. Mm

or Sunday BURGH

or 11 pb. Mm. Saturday

$3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND

Ieave 840 pb. Wm .. Hh m Urdu

or 8:25 mm. Bunda

Every Sunday Morning $250 LOUISVILLE

peave 4:20 a. Wm. or 8:40 a, Mm. Sunday

Returning leave destination: {un Nite

Coach Service Only Phone Ritey 8331

PENRSYLVANIR

RAILROAD

SS

classed as a topnotcher,

| Tentative noresmant

[ih humber,

| prosecute James A. Dalhover, [survivor

[Ble

rom ope

HALL SEATS TAKEN

fed ah

IN LABOR WAR

GC. | QO. ail B. ® L. See Peace on Demarcation of Union Interests.

(Fditorinl, Page 14)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (U, P). on apportion ment of 18 industries betweeh the Committee for Tndustrial Organization and the American Federation of Iabor was reported today as peace conferences rasumed, However, it was emphasized that no formal commitment has vet been made by either side.

A member of the 10=manh O. 1. O. |

delegation said mutual understanding had apparently been reached concerning union demareation in approximately 18 fields, He belfeved definite agreement c¢ould be easily ratified on these issues, Other industries, listed by various conferees ax hetween four and hine presented added difficulties heenure of unionization by both groups inwthe same field, Charles P, Howard, of Thdianapolfs, C. 1. O. secretary tee member, said he believed conferees would agree to name subcommittees today,

+ U.S, TO PROSECUTE |

DALHOVER AS KILLER

and commit | the |

Al

open fori ‘discussion Th ‘Which

BOB BURNS Says: “pgonvwom

other dav 1 wrote what 1 thought wash preffy clever article, 1 went oh to say that the farmers’ Wives [Were much more fortunate thah | their city sisters because they could work Tight alohE wide their husbands ih the farm work and be a hart of the business while the businessman's wife has ta ®t ih the background ahd ean't take part 9h hex husband's busi=hess, That afternoon T Paid a visit to a friend of mine Who is the president of a big corporation, While 1 was there his business manager came in and safd “I'd like to use vour telephone pecause my wife told me to ask you for a Taise today and she didn't tell me how much.” The president said “Well vou go ahead and ask har and then I'l eéall my wife and =ee i she'll let me give it to you.”

(Copvright

OLLYWOOD,

1937) General Brien MecMahonh announced [that Dalhover will be arraighed be- | [fore a U. 8. Commissioner at Han [miond, Thad, Nov, 15, Dalhover will pe tried under & Federal statute providing = max | nium penalty of death oh conviction | of murdsr committed during an excape from a national bank Tob: bery, Indiana

State Policeman Paul

PAGE 3

ELECTION HOPES T0 BE WORRY OF BUSY CONGRESS

mm,

Three Senators Named as Likely Presidential Candidates.

| | (Continued from Page One) |

Session, The Michigan Senator Tepe [Tasents himself as a sort of middle |‘of-the-roader, forward-looking as th |Pasic social Wind economic matters, He ¢éourts the support of the independent Republicans who facked th |My. Roosevelt, as Well as TFegulay, orthodox party members BVenntor Barkley has hopes of fall[ing heir to the Roosevelt mantle and fs put forward by his friehds as | Tiveral, vet not too advanced, figure [to Which the Democrats might turn [ih 1940 in the hope of building ih litte conservative Bouthern Demo [erats, Geography plays a part ih his Builds «up, He is from » border state,

"Young Boh” Conceded Chanee

| | The Wentueky Senator #ot the

[116d from the White House last ges sioh ih his contest for the party fendership in the now famous "Dent FAIEH"” Totter which Was regarded as responsible for ‘his ‘one-vote view [tory over Senator Pat Harrison @, Miss) He went down the line for the New Penl in his brief tenure of office last session and will continus [to do so Because of the present confusioh [over party lines sverywhare appat= ont, senator sa Follette is given a [chance by some political sears to become Mr. Roosevelt's successor pither in 1940 or 1044 (the atte: the President should seek and another term), even though he 10t by abel a Democrat But "@Qoung Bob’ took hab from the Republican Party to his oWh Progressive Party, and another hop to the Democratic Party With his New Deal complexion of today is 1ol hard to imagine=if Teguiat Democrats would permit it Senator La TYollefte has beeh stanchly New Deal and has becoie ne of Mr, Roosevelt's ologe friends and advisers The Wisconsin Senator will He A a good position if President Rooses velt succeseds in building up a New Pan] Party and shakes out some of the conservative eslements that would not look with faver upon Mr, Im Tollette These three are all experienced politicians and Will be in a good | postion, With their forums ih the Senate, th advance their olaims ih the coming =ession Senators Barkley and 1a Tolletta, As Wall ax others ih the Senate and | mitside Who aspire to the Demooras tie nomination are =omewhat hans [dieapped because of the Mystery as | to Whether Mt, Roosevelt might seek |'n third term. This question seems | imposible to AREWeEr at this Hume,

MRS. MARY RAFFRAY DIVORCE DUE TODAY

PH

if get is

RENO, Nev, Nov, » ©

—

Minneman Staying Basis for Vrinneman, 38, Was Wmbushed by the | Moo. MATY Kirk Raffray, friend of

Federal Trial,

WASHINGTON, Nov. § (U. P= Federal authorities decided today to only and ‘‘triggerman”’ of the gang, "ax speedily ar possi for the slaving of anh Thdiani state policeman during ah eseape | from a bank robbery, U. 8. District Attorney ¥leming and Assistant

Brady

James Altarney

Srady gang near bopgansport, nd, (May 95, the Governments charged, When he attempted to halt their | flight after a $2500 Tobbery of the | rood iand State Bank

ASSUMES NEW POST BUFFALO, N. ¥, Nov. § (U. PP). The Rev. James P. Sweeney, pres | fdent of Canigiug College since 1035, prepared today to assume the nawly | created post of vice provincial of | the Maryiand-New York province of | the Saciety of Jesus,

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the Duchess of Windsor for divorce aghinet A. Raffray, New York insurance and former Trench Army

today fled mut 5 | broker officer Distriet

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Judge B. FF. Curley AWAYd an uncontested decree this afternoon and leave her free (1d marry Ernest Simpson, formar huss | nd of the Duchess, and Mr. Rafe fray free to marty Mrs, Connie ds | Bower, Who is in Rend awaiting a | divorce from Herbert de Bower of

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