Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1938 — Page 6

Ww YORK STOCKS KE MILD DROP

EARLY RISE

‘= Day’s Trading Is Quiet Pend ~~ ing Budget Message By Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. realizing © brought a mild reaction into b ~ stocks today after an early advance had lifted the general list fractions: to more than a

st P). — Prebudget

Porker Prices Here Increase

featured by another active session with all interests after supplies and the result was 15 cents higher on weights upward to 250 pounds, heavier butchers advancing 20 to 30

15 to 30 Cents&,

The hog trade here today was

_ THE INDIANAPOLI

SESS ERRORS sey

Allied Chem ..

168 \llied Stores ... lis ;

Ftc Ties =: FER

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A £ 4 4 4 4 £ £ & £ 4 4 £ £ 4 4 & 4 4 £ - 4 A é A A 4 4

\ Aviation Corp . .

Bald Loco St w

NE Ww YORK STOCKS

By United Press. DOW-JONES STOCK. AVERAGES

+4.04 +1.22

Ago . "High, 1987-8, 104.40: Yow; 113.64. High, 1936, 184.90; low, 143,11, 20 RAILRO.

High, 1087-8, a6; low, Pyog High, 1936, 50.89; low, 40.66. 20 UTILITIES

Yesterday cc.ccooconapenios 20.91 Week ABO .icsesosssssssie 19.88 Month Ago . Year Ago ...: . High, 1987-8, 37.54; low, 19.65. High, 1986, 36.08; low, 28.63, 70 STOCKS Yesterday wrsees « 41.37 . 39.92 +. 43.78

coven ssn

1987-8, 69.67; low, 38.87. High, 1986, 66.38; low, 51.20.

+149 {1I9

+82 5

ovat 233 ¥ #3

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on Naa

WES Baa ea Eas» SSR

IN CITY BANS

Payrolls Show 3 Drop During Month Ending Dec. 15, State Reports.

Employment in Indianapolis ne

declined .8 per cent from Nov. 15 to Dec, a George J. Smith, Indiana te Employment Service district jer, reported today.

reports from 530 establishments employing + 28,073 persons during the pay period ending nearest Dec. 15. The report added that employment was down 3.3 per cent from the corresponding period of 1936 sad. that payrolls were off 7.1 per cen

~ 2.8 PER GENT|

creased 2.8 per cent while payrolls |

- He said the figures were based on |

BAN WEIGHED STATE TRIBUNAL

| Lake County Clerk Claims

Law Supports ‘Weddings In Haste.’ -

| The mdiana Supreme Court ‘today

Edward O. Snethen, attorney, has béen named Marion County: chairman for the annual Birthday Ball to be held Jan. 29 in observance of President Roosevelt's birthday, Jan. 30. Last year the

weighed - the question of Jodiana “marriage mills.” The Court yesterday heard argue _ ments in connection with “the ine junction’ obtained by Fred Egan, Lake County prosecutor, to stop hasty marriages in that county. The injunction was calculated to prevent Dr. George W. Sweigart, county clerk, from issuing. licenses. except to Lake County girls and their prospective: bridegrooms. A reversal of that -decision-had been

~~ point to new highs for the = current movement. © | Trading was quiet, operators limiting commitments i delivery of the President's message. . Steel shares, leaders of yesterday’s advance, met most profit-taking. U. . 8. Steel dropped from a high of 58% to 57 where it was 7% point net and Bethlehem lost al of an early in. Youn wn ee pom: role better support| Competition for steers and yearand maintained 3% point of an lings and heifers resulted in another earlier 15% point advance. Aircraft active strong deal on these classes, shares also met profit-taking. Met- spots on heifers showing upturns als were firm. | of 25 cents. Beef cows moved better : Motor shares followed the trend, than recently, although no better “with Chrysler slipping from 51% to | than steady, and other killing classes 50%, where it was off 1. Hudson | were unchanged. Motor met good demand and main-| Top was $9.35 on choice 1014tained most of a point gain to 9%. | pound bullocks, with $9.25 stopping less qualities around 1150-pound

cents, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Be Many premium sales of 5 to 10 cents on weights above 200 pounds Bo .| were in evidence and gave the market a further upward slant. re | 2d was $8.65 on best 150 to 180-pound BRIS butchers. Packing sows responded with .a 15 to 25-cent gain to bulk at $625 to $7, some lightweights fopping at $7.25.

Far

Mr. Smith added, however, ‘that the employment volume -here in December was greater than for any month for several years prior to June, 1937, with the exception of December, 1936. Payrolls were above any month in recent years prior to November, 1936. .

DALHOVER’S MOTHER PAYS HIM LAST VISIT

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 5 (U. P.)— A mother’s prayer for a son sentenced to death lingered today in a stone cell of the South Bend prison. The mother, Mrs. Bertha Craig of Madison, visited the son, James Dalhover, last night for the last

dances here netted $2718.94 for Riley Hospital, 906.20 for City Hospital, ag $1447.44 for the national fund tc combat infantile paralysis.

t North pf

FRFEIEEF

con 31 asked by Dr. Sweigart. ve Prosecutor Egan’s injunction was obtained on the basis of an 1852 law. Attorneys for Dr. Sweigart claimed that the 1852 law had been legislated off the books in 1905 when ane other merriage law was passed. They suid it provided for forms now in

: The claimed that the right te marry is one the State has no au thority to deny. Prosecutor Egan said that the

CHARGE YOUTH KILLED WIDOW siz,

Confession Is Claimed in = BENNETT URGES HIS

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een H yh d Ey

sevens

5 81% 21% 9%

10%

faa FS

87%

. 11%

CHEER LE HERE HIE

. .

—0— 13% Vo 10% 35° 2303 10% 10%

13% 7

—~

a. Noa

Callahan Zine. ’ Calumet & H.. Sil Wy.. Can Pacific... Oe ry

eas

8 11

DD or BE ® ~3 = ~

"3 -

Former Local Woman's Death.

+44. 2:

. co bb fd pd PRs nD eo

Fee

esses

Month ago.....

Rails were sluggish.

ELECTRICITY OUTPUT

IS ESTIMATED DOWN

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U.P) —The Edison Electric Institute today estimated electricity

“tentative!

~ production for the short week end“ed Jan. 1 at 2,000,000,000 kilowatt hours, a decrease of 3.3 per cent compared with the corresponding 1037 week’s output of 2,080,954,000

kilowatt hours.

- Complete figures were not avail-

able because of holiday conditions.

At the same time the institute re- ~ vised its figure for the holiday week - ended Dee. 25 to 2,085,186,000 kilowatt hours, up 0.2 per cent over the 2,274,508,000 kilowatt hours in the corresponding 1936 week when “adjusted to include holiday condi-

tions both years.”

N. Y. Bonds

By United Press BOND PRICE INDEXES

Yesterday Week 2go......

94.3 938.5 94.2 105.6 103.8 106.0 92.3 106.2 103.5 103.6 89.3

~~ NEW YORK, Jan. 5 ‘opened irregular.

AY gtine as

oben Shell Un

gd. Stand Oil N J 3s

Curb Stocks.

By United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. § - stocks opened firm.

17 of

essnee

INVESTING CO.S

Bid Ask 11.75 12.50} 3.98 438 Ins Grp 18.50 20 20.23 Invest. Bank

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De ean a - 400, $ s28S8kT

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Util. Bonds 81.5 81.3 83.3 100.0 93.9 107.7 811 100.2 93.3 93.1 1985 Low 83.6 £3.0 (Copyright, 1938, Standard Statistics Co.)

(U. P.).—Bonds Net

(U. P). =-ourh

Bid Ask Bk Grp 1d6 138 i17 La st Bos 12.25 1 38" 0 sc 1:00

358 10.19 33.89 |,

Tia few. .49 | Sheep—Receipts, 7 lambs, tives stron

“tas Market Togs 1 38 Bis

se 305-395 as

87 | CINCINNATI, .+. | Receipts, 350° ne in a So 280 Tae fied

26 | 88.50. “Sule

averages. to $8.50, with plain descriptions downward to $6.50. Small packages of lightweight heifers reached $7.50,

occasionally down to $5.50.

freely, with most common to medium sorts, $5.25 to $5.75, and low cutters and cutters from $4 to $5.25, shelly individuals at $3.75. Bulls were ‘active, moving from $5.50 to $6.50, with a top of $6.75 on best sausage kind. Vealers were boosted $1 under active competition to top at $12.50. Lambs had: only a steady outlet, good and choice natives bulking from $8.25 to $8.75, four double decks of finished western offerings also making the outside . price. Slaughter ewes cleared steady at $4 downward,

(Reprinted from late Times Yesterday) HOGS

2 E w

Y na

890 8.65

Dec. 28.

9-30073 33345 o =

B on oxox

200 8.50 $500 8.50 8500 choice. .$ 8.20@ 8.50

33 oT oan Qles 23 238

ter Pj

m -140) = and choice. .

BCS DIO =3 ow 23a on

pt pt

(750-900)

(900-1100)

DANO N

-- APNOMR ION DDR

(1100-1300)

99990999

(1300-1500)

Heif (550-750) Common (750-800) Common

wb @aobaaohaaaa R= era00O IO 4 J00 1 O Ho OwuU-aNoOVNeDo-1O OO OUSINNSOOOOWNS

oo =O QW oon

tsesennes

pone 238 99 09

Good .Common, mediu sevens Low cutter og Cutter Cesunee

Good (beef) e | Cutter, common and medium .

Vealers - —Receipts, 300— Good and choice

Cull and common’ 3 Feeder and Stocker Cattle . Steers (500-800) Good 3nd choice. . medium (800-1050) Good ad choice... mmon, medium. Heifers—

Good a and choice Common and medi WE—

oo 38

223 099 a8 aa

“3b on

tpn QO 388

& 90s

sor aS 0-30

1S 2 = ee

SHEEP "AND Laie —Receipts, 6000— Lambs— -

stsesssee

8509 . 68 gg Fad

Ba33b en ath

Common Shorn -Ewes— {90:275) "Good ahd cholce.. : Common, medium.

CHICAGO, Jan. § (U. P. he ceipts, 21,000, da one 4 ech: m er than Tuesda ve Stead Shae doll, Hading 8.40 S-

.50@ salves, Rn sti

slow 9.50; Sill {136° Site’ 5 slop ©

50 down; S000; no directs; |

. grade to hig] > » | bulls, i .15; vealers Be rady Soy.

o her ; good to ch % 5: shes 98D siady; e LY # fetings, $3.50

ier: bak, P10

0-180 1 $0.10; 20 0210 pos Co 8 903d

So: 350-260, 1 780 4 1 p00, Ihe 8

2 50; 7

(100-180 Tbs Guves,

$66 ai RELL ine. 4. 8

Ea [ouehs obs active, | bulk packi good! Fart lov

10 ood Ss a 00

735; pis ad vs $5.250875:

Several loads made $7.50 &

but bulk-were plain -and medium |g offerings from $6 to $7, largely, ¢

C Fat cows sold upward to $6 rather

E Recei d Johns 8 | Eng

pan 838

E i

s—Re4000 di ; market, Bheven: ‘most. re sales toes: hi on.

Ws early oe gizictly

ifers ode Cutter” grade cows men : sausage

0c and more @

170-180 ibs, $8.45: A 210- | 57

tH da ga.

iE Be calves: fi 0; sstion. iv Eierte)

inclu 220 di- |, San Cork Wether

® x

ont Can Cont-Dia P.. Cont Oil - Pel. sors roa Cran Grane So ov »t 92 Crown Cork .. 38 Crucible St.... 38 Cub-Am_Sug .. 4% Curtiss-Wr 4% Curtiss-Wr 17% —D—

= 13% 4

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1 LER [HERR DE RE ER Eas eansEsEsay

13% Devega cup? : 2374 BE Hii am D Catt. 19% 19% pony a we 31a 31% ba in 113%

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Ys . . 18%

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.. 10% 19% .0 20% 29% Is 2%

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Gen Motors hn Gen Refract ... 3

FERRE FEE

joodyear faham.-Paige .

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P)— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for the United Press (1930-

32 average 100): Yesterday ..ccccocoeccsscscss 116.10 Week 880 :coceovcsasesssssss 11501 Month ago 000000000000 RNOLIOS 117.25 VEAL B80 ..oveeeeerssccesesss 142.56 1937-3 high, April 5, 1937.... 158.26 | ¢ 1937-8 low, Jan. 3, 1938 ...... 114.69

~ . LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond.& Share Corp.) ‘The followi uotations do not represent OE OIAL hs " offerings, but merely | indi the : approx imate ate Sorke Gevel based on buying a selling ot 108 recent transactions, % Bid AS s Yz- ,.1 L183 :

BONDS | gitz Jnd Tel TH BT ESF LE ve 6s pi i Asso Tel Sy 65 Si 106% i Tel Co 58 =

i Railws Inc 5s 67 1 & = Blas Bd:

Trac Term Co 58

seecvenees

Belt RR St Yds com Belt RR St Yds pid, ent Int 4] 7% Gone T &

cessesene BOY2 ny

& sp Hook Drag Ra

300 1s., $1. 0a In

10d Gen Serv Co. 64 of DEQ +uvev. 48% xe

Gen Ind H ro Elec % In Is G %

SRL BaNEraBLY: 88 FN +

£ = BFF

‘BANK STOCKS

Bank of Manhattan . sau

DIES CRCIFAI re

{ Cash ba Work.

5 HL PLLbrpbLLe: Sb = EY

| ea HEE Ea)

Johns-Man ....

I+ + +++ en

Kennecott .«... Kresge SS .. 1

Leh V Coal pf. 4

WHEAT GAINS PARED BY PROFIT-TAKING

Meets Resistance.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (U., P.).—December wheat climbed to 95 cents a

the market and pared the gains.

3 cent higher. Winnipeg futures weakened and lost almost all of the early upturn

ance to the downturn. Trade comment centered on the statement by

serve System before the Senate Unemployment Committee in which he

5 advocated restoration of wages, in-

dustrial prices and material costs to 1936 levels as a stimulus for restoration of economic prosperity. Wheat receipts were 3 cars.

but around 63 cents for May a. resistance began which pared- gains. Local sentiment was evenly divided. Corn receipts were 154 cars.

ARGENTINE WHEAT BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 5 (U. P.) —Grain futures 8 SR 1 irregular.

c; March, $1.08%, 86%c, unchanged; } 33 AC unchang Oats—8 t, 30%ac., up Vac. Flax— eR UaTY, $1.33, un-. changed: March, $1.33%, unc unchanged.

WAGON WHEAT

3 OY grain Sev Sjevasors aare Done Gu corn, Sie No, 3 Seow, 47c.

for No. merits. Oats,

Lrvesiont WHEAT

is 1. Cig 1.15 2 R11 1.15%

My 1

U. S. STATEMENT

ASHINGTON, Jai. § (U.

ramen expenses receipt: t fiscal Jear through ha pared Sith ay

his Year ‘Expenses ..$3, ea 201 09 $3,600,329,868.85 Dench. oe 3108. 418.47 7.02 3 98,281,455.76 3 ,402,048,413.09 2,058) 930.39 1,903,583, bai’ 1,199,290,804.72 1,398,506,659. Pub. dei 37 37334 231.201. 35 34, 30.1400 Gold 12,758 003,288.63 11,257,791,520.39 Customs. os 15, Hing 91 348,797.21

Tnac. gold ... Dia 984,314.00 314 oe $1, FI 008.5 INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE

P.).—Gov8 or the

2 Ls i ; "| South Pac Increase in Corn Prices Also |Sperry-corp

w-War bushel on the Board of Trade today Studs Ee but profit-taking quickly came into | Superht

At the end of the first hour wheat | Te was 5% to 3 cent higher, corn Was Tex Pac L T 3% to 1% cent higher, and oats were | mimi

Union B& in ‘a wave of profit-selling. This Union | turned traders to the selling side in Chicago, but there was some resist- | U

Marriner Eccles of the Federal Re- |g

Liberal buying lifted corn prices | West Md

oft

1. 113% 3

11s.

- Las Yor.

Sr Eee sees

Pullman Pure Oil «eeese

++ HE HRRRR HERE RL ERE FLEE Fh DEERE EE HER HE EEE bE

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Radio Radio-K-Or eee Rem Rand a

Fal FRFEES

Transamerica . T & W Air.... 6% 20th Cent-Fox.

f+: ++id++ Bi . . SS EE SEER SR

i a nn

oo 11%

. 17% Va-Caro Ch ... 4%

= £ =

“ >

hbk + 4 FRE

. 15 15 t ... 41% 41% es ts

41%

iat + 2%

14%, 27%

CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (U Receipts, 5163 cases; extra firsts, hi “24%ae; ess than cars, fresh graded firsts, cars, 18 he; less than cars, 23c; storage checks, fresh checks; ra dirties, 18c; 19¢; curren Yeceipts, 22c; firsts, 20%c; rigerator 369,364

21ec. Market, firmer; receinLe. 300 ): extra firsts ; extras (92 score), aac: fin als

830%c; EC zed hr] ised (89 score), 3lc.

trucks; = 18G24c: 5 i id

25¢; 23c; turkeys, 18@24c 'heese—'

1% longh I faa ¢; longho Hatoes . ou Plies

sions Cs Laat banks, 3 Thor Es

is o dsisies 170

whe less than carlo Florida

er ou, track, eS nt: shipments, |

By JOMN T. FLYNN «© Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P) Any.

Asramten a. Expected | To Stimulate Employment,

huge armament program as a means of creating employment, I beg to solemnly call their attention to one grave feature of this plan.

. If it succeeds you will have the

based on aration for war, This will that, having begun, you cannot stop. To stop will mean to pull the foun-

s| dation from under the recovery. Re-

Overy will become dependent utter- \ a continuance of armament.

So Bb : Wik 15 will be. noessmary io

war ¢ fears

dangerous condition of a recovery | military and naval prep-|

ep on selling to thie American peo 0

time before he dies in the electric chair April 8 for the slaying of State Policeman Paul Minneman. Mrs. Craig chatted with her son

discussed plans for the future of Dalhover’s 7T-year-old son James Lee, who has been living with Mrs. Craig ever since Dalhover started his crime career.

RESCUES HEIRLOOMS IN APARTMENT FIRE

C. A. Townsend today continued to rub smoke from his eyes, but he

¥% t-had the thanks of Mrs. John Hen-

neccey for retrieving her family heirlooms. When smoke from a small fire filled the hallway of.the sixth floor

3, | of the apartment building at 26 E. vs [14th St. last night, she grabbed a

jewel box containing the valuables

1, | and fled ‘downstairs to the Town-

send apartment. When she got there she discovered that the heirlooms had fallen from the box. -Mr. Townsend crawled through the smoke and found them. The fire damage was slight.

| AUDITOR DISTRIBUTES

GASOLINE TAX FUNDS

State Auditor Laurence F. Sullivan today had allocated $6,308,038.92 in gasoline tax funds, last distribution to be made under the present system. Local governmental units received $3,154,019.46. The State Highway Commission received a similar amount. Cities received $660,742.66 and counties, $2,375,809.69. - Indianapolis’ share was $144,918.85 and Marion County’s, $36,696.14.

HOLDUP INJURIES BLAMED IN DEATH

Dr. E. R. Wilson, Marion County Coroner, today returned a tentativ verdict of manslaughter in the death at City Hospital yesterday of Mrs, Mabel Hilligoss, 1222 English Ave. He said that injuries suffered when attacked and robbed at Pine and Washington Sts. on Dec. 24, which were followed by pneumonia, were contributory causes of death. Police said no arrests have been. made.

WAGE RAISE GIVEN STEEL WORKERS HERE

About 1000 mormbets of the Steel

~ | Workers Organizing Committee, a

C. I. O. affiliate, who are employed

sph by three Indianapolis firms today

had received 2% cemts an hour wage raises due to union contracts which went into effect this month. Companies affected were the Hecker Products Corp., the Superior Sheet Metal Works and Stoksly Brother & Co.

|GROSS INCOME TAX

IS UP BY $900,000

Gross oom tax payments for the fourth quarter of 1937 showed an increase of about’: ,000 over

the corresponding period of 1936, Clarence A. Jackson, Gross Income

today. Ho wid also that the number o creased

eto, | returns filed for the period ‘in

more than 7000.

FRANKLIN WAN 15 DEAD

FRANKLIN, Jan. the Johnsen Coumy. Board of Com-

for the first time in two years. They:

‘Here for 20 Years

the County Reform School.

Tax Division director ‘announced

5 @. B= {James P. Herring, 69, president of

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 5 (U.. P.). —Wendall F. Bowers, 19, who confessed to the murder of a Philadelphia, widow while looting her home last Dec. 13, pleaded guilty before U. S. Commissioner Ray H. Kirch~ borser today to a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and was returned to Jefferson County Jail in default of $25,000 bond. . Authorities said he would be returned to Penasylvania later today. The youth appeared calm at his arraignment. He wore a grey jacket. On his left arm were tatooed the

initials “W. B.”

Bowers had been held here for two weeks on & vagrancy charge and was about to be released when Federal Bureau of Investigation officials in making a routine fingerprint check, discovered the prints tallied with those of the slayer of Mrs. Wilma C. Carpenter. Chief of Police John Malley said the youth calmly confessed that he killed Mrs. Carpenter and attempted to attack Mary Griffin, 22, her companion and business associate, when they returned unexpectedly and found him robbing the Carpenter home. Then he leisurely took a bath and left. :

Chief Malley would give no .de-|

tails of the crime. Bowers was held incommunicado pending arrival of Police Chief James Ottinger of Dub- |. in Township, Pa., by plane today. The youth was to be started Ai the return trip to Norristown, Pa. near Philadelphia’ and Camp Hill, location of the Carpenter home, late today in the custody of the Pennsylvania officers and Federal agents, Chief Malley said. .He will arrive at Norristowa tonight or early toMOITOW.

Chief Ottinger carries a warrant |’

charging Bowers with housebreaking, murder, attempted rape and robbery.

Slain Woman Lived Mrs. Wilma ~ Varerie Gatpebiler.

who was slain Dec. 13 in her suburban Philadelphia home, was &

7 Indianapolis resident for 20 years.

She was born at Cloverdale, moved to Morgan County and thence to Indianapolis. Following residence here she went to Chicago, where she was married and then went to Trenton, N. J. She had lived in. the Philadelphia suburb during the last six years. William JF. Dorsett, her father, *| went to Philadelphia to claim the body when her death was reported.

Two Girls Are Held in $2.10 Holdup Murder

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 5 (U. P) Munnish 23-year-old Ethel Stohl and her 17-year-old girl friend, Genevieve Owens, faced murder Cc! today for slaying a bus friver in a holdup that netted them 2.10. The girls confessed, police anlnounced, that their brief career resulted in the slaying

| William Barhorst, father of oa

oung children, on the night of

young 21 in Belleville, N. J., near Newark,

Mrs. Stohl, whose husband, William, 23, is serving an indetermina term in the Annadale Reformatoty for tampering with his aged fath bank account, met Miss Owens

Th formed a close friendship, planned a series of holdups for “Pl

money.” 2 TWO HURT IN FALLS Mrs, Lolia Croshack, 74, of 139 8, Belmoht Ave., was ett at City Hospital for head cuts received in a fall downstairs in her home. | Frank Roth, 31, of 5112 Broadway, received head cuts following a fs

at his office, 2219 W. Michigan He was Saisen to St. Vincent's Hos- i

pial.

'| told the

DAUGHTER TO RETURN

‘Still My Baby,” He Says; Thinks' She’s Scared.

YPSILANTI, Mich., Jan. 5 (U.P), —Harry H. Bennett, hard-boiled wealthy Ford Motor Co. executive, said “She’s still my baby!” today and urged his 17-year-old daughter, Gertrude, to return home with the college tap dancer and orchestra leader with whom she eloped Monday Bight. “Trudy is still my baby and she is welcome home,” said Mr. Bennett after kidnaping fears had been dissipated. by a police announcement that the girl and Russell Hughes, 21, had been married at Auburn, Ind, by a Justice of the Peace. “I am glad she is safe,” he said. “I hope the guy has a. job -and can support. her. I will do nothing to interfere with the marriage, and will help them establish a home.” Police could not learn where Miss Bennett and her husband went on their honeymoon. Mr. Bennett said that: he believes they were too frightened to notify him.

WATSON TO DIRECT HIBERNIANS PROGRAM

James A. ‘Watson, deputy prose. cutor, has been appointed general chairman of the Ancierit Order of: Hibernians’ annual St. Patrick's Day celebration, it was announced today by Daniel J. O'Neill Jr,, county president. He announced also that. the ane nual Holy Communion breakfast and evening celebration would be held on March 13. Those.aiding in arrangements for the celebration include Lieut. Eue

.| gene Shine, Charles E. Fisher Jr.,

Frank J. McCarthy, James F. Cun-

-ningham, John E. Smith, Joseph 'M.” Howard, Dan Scanlon,

Leo O'Connor, Mochael Cain and Jere.

n | miah J. Liddy.

PRITCHARD ADDRESS WARNS REPUBLICANS

The Republican Party must seek the objectives of constitutional government plus greater social befter=ment and social security for the people, Walter Pritchard, attorney, Women’s Republican Club last night. “We must seek these objectives

‘everywhere even in the camp of our

opponents,” he said. “If we . find there doctrines which are helpful or which have proved sound, we must appropriate them holdly to ourselves, as necessary to our purpose.” The meeting was in the home of Mrs Bloomfield More, 289 Huge ve.

FIRED FOR POLITICS ' GAUMER CHARGES

Clarence Gaumer, 619 8 whose dismissal as 19 Orange, 5, perior Court 2 by Judge Joseph Wile liams was announced Monday, said S|today that he had been told that dismissal reasons were political. “Y was told,” he said, “that I was

{out of favor with the County Com~ #4

mittee and that for that reason I would have to be dismissed.”

Judge Williams said the reason

for the dismissal was that Mr. Gaumer “caused friction smeny other court ‘workers. ”