Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1938 — Page 1

Indianapolis

FORECAST: Rain late tonight or tomorrow; warmer,

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FINAL

PRIC

3 or IN STATE TRAFFIC AS 8 ARE HURT HERE

Three Injured When Auto Hits Utility Pole; Child Is Struck.

29 PAY $132 IN FINES

Sticker Collections Succeed Under His Office, City Clerk Says.

STATE—Three persons fatally injured in traffic accidents. CITY—Six persons injured in two spectacular auto crashes, two in other accidents; 29 drivers fined $132. City Clerk O’Neill defends his system of traffic sticker fine collection.

(Other Stories, Pages 2, 5 and 8)

Three more names were added to Indiana's traffic death toll today while six persons were injured in two spectacular traffic crashes here. Two others, one a 9-year-old child, were hurt when

struck by autos in the city.

Two, young women were brought to the Methodist Hospital today following an accident one mile south of Road 40 near Greenfield when the car in which they were riding struck a hole in the road and skidded into a telephone pole. They were Miss Alice Evelyn, Jessup, 23, who received a broken leg and Miss Adonis Matlock, 23, who received a chest injury. Three occupants of one car were hurt when it rammed a utility pole on the North Side and snapped it off near the base. Three occupants of another auto were injured when it plunged into a West Side filling station pump. Both car and pump burst into flames. Twenty-nine drivers of 31 arrested overnight were fined $132 in Municipal Court today. M. H. Knudsen, 76, retired Greencastle farmer, died of injuries received when his automobile collided with a“Mo6non Railroad freight train south of Greenfield: George H. Lipp, 42, and Miss Donna Klein, 45, die dat Pt. Wayne, victims of an auto-truck crash near there last night. LaMarr Neidlinger, 29, of 237 W. 31st St. riding in the car which struck and broke a pole at 21st St. and Northwestern Ave. last night was reported in a critical condition at City Hospital with a possible skull fracture. Two other occupants of the car were injured slightly. Driver Is Held Faust Kennedy, 37, of 1936 Montcalm St., the driver, was treated at City Hospital for a cut on the head and held on a charge of failing to have a driver's license. David McDougall, 32, R. R. 17, Box 47, was treated at City Hospital for a cut on the head and released. When a car driven by Ed Barnaby, 29, of 771 Bancroft St., failed to make a turn at W. Michigan St. at Tibbs Ave. last night it plunged into a filling station at 3402 W. Michigan St. knocked over a gasoline pump and set fire to both car and pump. Mr. Barnaby, who received a fractured leg and arm, was reported in fair condition at City Hospital today. Both of his passengers were injured slightly. Edward Briggs, 52, of 605 Somerset Ave., was cut on the forehead and Harold Walker, 25, of 701 N. Livingston Ave. received a fractured nose. They were treated at City Hospital «nd released. Firemen estimated damage to the filling station at $300. Child, 9, Injured Mrs. Lora Marker, 227 N. Arsenal Ave. told police that an auto ‘knocked her down as she was attempting to board a street car at Arsenal Ave. and Washington St. yesterday. Mrs. Marker, who received bruises, said the driver stopped and offered aid, but she did not know his name. Nine-year-old Margaret Powers, whom witnesses said ran onto Highway 40 from behind a parked car in front of her Cumberland home, received a possible fractured collar bone, concussion and cuts when she (Turn to Page Three)

RAIN AND WARMER IS BUREAU’S FORECAST

TEMPERATURES 28 10 a. m.... 28 11a m... 28 12 (Noon). 36 30 1p m... 38

“Rain late tonight or tomorrow and warmer” was the U. S. Weather Bureau's forecast today. Weathermen said the mercury rise today would be steady and that “there was a pretty good chance that it would reach the 40s.”

a m... 34 a.m... 36 a. m a.m...

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

10 15 16 25 23 16 13 20 16 16 24 3

Mis. Ferguson 15 Music ....... 18 Obituaries ... 7 Pegler ....... 16 Pyle coven 19 Questions 24 Radio 25 Mrs. Roosevelt 15 Scherrer .... 15 Serial Story.. 24 Short Story.. 24 Society «..... 12 Sports ....21, z State Deaths.

Wiggam eeese 25

Autos (ERE E BRS BOOKS ecosvecs Broun eceevess Comics ...24, Crossword Editorials Fashions Financial «... Flynn .ceeeee Forum eseces Grin, Bear It. In Indpls..... ‘Jane Jordan.. 15 Johnson ..... 16 Ss saa 5,

cee eee “ee

tion as “fair.”

VOLUME 49—NUMBER 283

Bandit’s Victim

Times Photo. Miss Betty Williams, 18, of 951 N. LaSalle St., was recovering from a severe head wound today. She was slugged by a bandit while she was talking over the telephone at her home yesterday. She told police she was unconscious for half an hour and that the bandit ransacked the house. (Story on Page 3.)

WORKER HURT DIGGING DITCH

Rescued by Firemen After Being Half Buried in Cave-In.

William Gibbons, 38, of 641 Collier St., received a severe leg injury today when he was half buried in a ditch cave-in. The police rescue squad, speeding to the scene in its emergency car, was delayed when a tire blew out on. Washington St. near Pennsylvania St. Mr. Gibbons and Leon Griggs, 27, of 350 Laclede St. were digging in the rear yard at the home of Luther Spencer, 229 Mount St. Mr. Gibbons, caught under the fall of heavy water-oaked earth, was buried up to his hips. Firemen rescued him. sent to City Hospital.

TOWNSEND REFUSES INCOME TAX DELAY

Steel Workers’ Moratorium Plea Is Rejected.

He was

Governor Townsend today had rejected the request of a Lake County group for a moratorium on State income tax payments. The deadline was Jan. 31, and payments made thereafter are subject to delinquency penalties. Governor Townsend conferred with Clarence Jackson, Gross Income Tax Division head, before sending a letter to Edward Ennis of Gary, head of the group of Lake County steel workers who sought the moratorium. Governor Townsend was told by Mr. Jackson that preliminary estimates of gross income tax revenue indicate an increase of 21 per cent in the number of returns and 11 per cent in earnings. Mr. Jackson said a moratorium was unnecessary.

LOSS Pl PUT AT $50,000 ~ IN EVANSVILLE FIRE

EVANSVILLE, Feb. 4 (U. P).— ‘Damage estimated at $50.000 today was caused by a fire which swept through the J. Trockman & Sons three-story warehouse here. The company operates a junk business. The building contained rags and paper and became a roaring furnace

after the fire gained headway.

SUITS TO TEST MICHIGAN BAN ON STATE BEER

Supreme Court Appeal or New Action Planned by Hoosier Brewers.

JOB LOSS IS FORECAST

Discrimination Charge Is

Made Against Indiana Entry Port System.

Despite a three-judge Federal Court decision upholding a Michigan act banning importation into that state of Indiana beer, Harold C. Feightner, Indiana Brewers’ Association executive secretary. said today his organization would continue its court fight against this statute. Association attorneys have two possible courses of action, Mr. Feightner said. They can take an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court or bring a different type of suit testing the act in a lower court. “We don’t’ know which of these steps we will take until we see the decision handed down in Detroit yesterday.” This decision, he said, will damage seriously markets of Indiana breweries, which now ship annually about 150,000 barrels of beer to Michigan. Loss of this market would be reflected in reduced employment in Indiana, he added.

Seek to Avoid Beer War

The Michigan statute gives the Liquor Control Commission the power to ban importation of beer from states which it contends discriminate against Michigan-made beer. Indiana is listed as one of these states because of its port-of-entry system. In an effort to prevent a “beer trade war” the Indiana Alocoholic Beverages commission recently en-

tered into an agreement with Mich-/

igan authorities. Under this agreement, certain port-of-entry license holders prepared to import Michigan beer into Indiana for only the tax charge. Indiana importers must collect a tax for the State under the law. They had been making charges for handling each case of beer. It was this last charge which some Indiana importers agreed to abolish to satisfy Michigan authorities. Michigan breweries were not satisfied with this agreement, it was said.

Home Protection Is Plea

According to Mr. Feightner, Michigan breweries have been unable to compete with northern Indiana breweries in the Michigan market. He said the Michigan manufacturers had made no attempt to build up an export business in Indiana, but were trying to build a trade wall around their state to assure themselves of their home market. “That the embargo is not based on equity is evidenced by the fact that Michigan, instead of requiring the same import requirements as Indiana, sets up a wall the like of which has not been seen in this country since the 13 colonies floundered around with trade barriers,” Mr. Feightner said. “It is a strange anomaly that an embargo against a neighbor's products would come from a state whose industrial prosperity is based largely upon products which are sold throughout the union. Approximately 90 per cent of the beer manufactured in Indiana is ce.ried by Michigan-made motors.”

Michigan Ban Aimed Against 10 States

DETROIT, Feb. 4 (U. P).—A Michigan law placing a ban on the importation of beer from states discriminating against Michigan Brews ers was in effect today. The law was upheld in an opinion written by Judge Charles C. Simons of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in an injunction cuit brought by the Indianapodis Brewing Co. at Indianapolis. District Judges Edward J. Moinet and Ernest A. O'Brien concurred in the opinion. The Michigan beer blockade becomes effective against all brewers of Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Washington, Maine and Vermont.

Simone Simon Rallies in Figh t Against Pneumonia

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (U. P).— Simone Simon, the little French film star who was stricken yesterday with bronchial pneumonia, was considerably improved today, Cedars of Lebanon Hospital attendants reported. Physicians described her condiThey said her temperature had dropped. For the last three weeks Miss Simon has been working with a cold which became worse day by day, Wednesday night she went home to bed. Yesterday Drs. Max W. Bay and Harry H. Blond were summoned. They removed her to the hospital. Gravely concerned over her condition, they indicated that her youth-and vitality was much in her favor. They maintained a constant bedside watch. Miss Simon, who pronounces her name “Sea Moan Sea Moan,” was born in Marseilles, reared in the tropics of and was

Madagascar, je arer Sh UhS Duropssh Sige leg she was 20.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938

as Second-Class Mutter

Entered at Postoffice, Indianapolis,

Beard Asks Purpose of Navy Increase

on

These weriips viding + at Snehor inside the newly —— 12,500-foot Los Angeles breakwater were among the 98 units of the U. S. fleet assembled for The beginning of six weeks of war games in the Alaska-

Bawai-Calilomia triangle. » 5

Historian Says Congress Must Be Told; Rumors of Secret Entente Held | Absurd

Monroe Doctrine Forces U. S. to Strengthen Fleet, Is View.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—A co-

terie in Congress ‘is preparing a

two-edged assault against President Roosevelt's 800 million dollar

naval increase. First, it will intimate that the

President has a secret foreign policy, with hints at an understanding with Britain and France. There may even be insinuations that his aims are aggressive rather than defensive. Second objections of a geographical nature will be raised. That is to say, it will be contended that the Pacific and Atlantic offer such natural barriers that our present fleet is more than ample to defend our shores.

The foreign policy of the Roosevelt Administration up to the present—and it is now in its fifth year —has not differed. fundamentally from its predecessors. Any deviations have been in the direction of peace rather than war. It has differed little from that of Theodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover save in the general direction of moderation. Where his predecessors sanctioned intervention in Latin America, Mr. Roosevelt has insisted on a policy of hands off. Under President Wilson, membership in the League of Nations was proposed. President Roosevelt's policy is to co-operate, not join, Under President Hoover, there appeared the doctrine of nonrecognition of territory annexed by force. Under President Roosevelt the same idea prevails. In the past, American policy has been to extend reasonable protection to citizens abroad. That is being done today in China. For more than 110 years the Monroe Doctrine has been a cardinal American principle. It still is. Under President (Turn to Page Three)

35 BOUTS TONIGHT ON GOLDEN GLOVES CARD

Novice and Open Class Boxers to Perform at Armory.

(Photos, Complete Details, Page 21)

Thirty-five bouts are scheduled tonight in the second of the Indianapolis Golden Gloves eliminations at the Armory. Boxers in both the Novice and Open classes are to perform. The show is to start at 7:45 p. m. The opening series of bouts last Friday night drew a record first night crowd. Forty per cent of the net receipts from the Golden Gloves tourney goes directly to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child Fund, 60 per cent to the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports. The tourney is sponsored jointly by The Times and the post. Two more elinfination rounds, on succeeding Friday nights, are scheduled.

WITNESS ANALYZES ‘SHOCK’ TO WRIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (U.P.).— Dr. Samuel M. Marcus, who gave a psychiatrist's explanation of how Paul A. Wright could have slain his wife and John B. Kimmel while he was unconscious from shock, today was returned to court for crossexamination. Wright said that he found his wife and Kimmel in an embrace on a piano bench, that “everything exploded” in his mind and that he killed them, but cannot recall the act.

BYRD PLANS NEW TRIP BOSTON, Feb. ¢ (U. P.)—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd announced today he would make a third antarctic expedition in 1939. The explorer did not reveal plans except

a be

‘LEAHY DODGES

ACCORD QUERY

Admiral Refuses to Discuss Co-operation Between U.S. and Britain.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U, P).— Admirai William D. Leahy, Naval Operations chief, today refused to answer a specific question as to possible agreement for naval co-opera-tion between the United States and Great Britain on the ground that “it is obsolutely secret and vital.to the interest and defense of this country.” Admiral Leahy made his refusal in response to a question by Rep. Ralph E. Church (R. Ill) who asked if there were any plans regarding naval policy between the United States and Great Britain. “1 will make no statement in this connection in public hearings,” Admiral Leahy replied. “However, I will make frank statements in private sessions, of course, on the basis that it is absolutely secret and vital to the interests and defense of this country.” Admiral Leahy then refused to say whether there had been any conversations in London ' between Captain Royal E. Ingersoll, Navy War Planning Board head, and officials of the British admiralty. Captain Ingersol, the Navy Department said, spent three weeks in England recently.

GRASH PROBE HALTS NAVY'S WAR GAMES

Inquiry Board Seeks Cause Of Bombers’ Collision.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 4 (U. P.). —The Navy’s war games paused today while a board of inquiry studied the collision of two bombing planes that cost 11 lives. “Out of this regrettable and costly accident,” Rear Admiral Charles A. Blakely said, “we may arrive at a new safety feature in aircraft maneuvers.” The two giant planes locked wings while being maneuvered into close formation during darkness and a ,squall. The cause of the crash was not given officially, but it was reported that a gust of wind had caused them to drift together. One plane burst into flames and both plunged down and sank in the ocean.

POORHOUSE SHOOTING IS FATAL TO THREE

TEWKSBURY, Mass, Feb. ¢ (U, P.).—A T7-year-old inmate of the pauper ward of Tewksbury State Infirmary slew three fellow inmates and wounded two others with a mail-order pistol early today “because they were mean to me,” he allegedly told police who arrested him. They said the old man, John Mack, crept out of his bed in the darkened men’s ward at 4 a. m. and without warning pumped bullets into sleeping bodies. Michael O'Keefe, 70, was killed outright. Edward Mercier, 70, and James McGee, 78, died soon afterward of their wounds. John Lewis, 76, and John O'Donnell, 55, were so gravely wounded that physicians feared that they would die.

E. A. CHAPMAN QUITS STATE LIBRARY POST

Edward A. Chapman today had announced his resignation as assistant to Dr. Se B. Coleman, State Library directo Leland R. Smith, Butler University librarian, was appointed by Governor Townsend to succeed Mr. Chapman.

TRAINMAN DIES AT 10

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. ¢ (U.|

P.).—John M. (Soda Ash Johnny) Horan, the oldest actively employed railroad man in the nation, who

Defense Program Part of

recently was honored on his 100th |

National Policy, Writer Argues.

By MAX STERN Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.— The President’s naval program and the

great question mark of the foreign policy behind it have put up to Congress a fateful issue, according to Dr. Charles A. Beard, the historian. “In comparison with this naval program,” Dr. Beard said in an interview today, “the battle over NIRA and -reorganization of the judiciary sink into triviality.” The author of “The Navy: Defense or Portent,” “The Idea of National Interest” and many other books was found bending over a big table in his hotel room, studying maps, tonnage statistics and other documents related to the eight hundred million dollar naval building project.

“The Nye. committee revealed to

us the steps by which Woodrow Wilson ant Robert Lansing entangled the United States in the fortunes of Europe's last big war,” he said. ‘They professed peace all along. Wilson's fine slogan for catching votes in 1916 was ‘he kept us out of war.’ Unless the members of Congress want to be called on the carpet like schoolboys and girls and told to vote for war, they will do well to scrutinize this naval program and, in secret session if necessary, compel Its sponsors to say what they mean.

Stand Is Reversed

“If it weren't tragic, it would be a big joke to call attention to the fact that the jingo press now applauding the President was nearly all against him in 1936, and that it is mainly his friends who fought for him then who are wondering where they stand.” Dr. Beard said that the Senate, especially, has an obligation to get the answer to certain questions, such as: “Is the President engaged in getting ready to apply his Chicago ‘quarantine’ doctrine with the aid of Great Britain, France and Russia? Or was he just bluffing at Chicago? Is he trying to entangle the United States in the quarrels of Europe and Asia? “If so, then he is doing it without any mandate from the American people and in flat contradiction to the meaning of all the national elections since 1920. If he is going ahead anyway, then Congress should be informed in advance—before it has been presented (Turn to Page Three)

FIVE KILLED, 10 HURT AS MINE LIFT DROPS

SUDBURY, Ont., Feb. 4 (U. P.).— Five men were killed today and 10 injured when the elevator in which they were being lowered down a shaft of the Levack Nickle Mines, seven miles north of Sudbury, hit loose rock 850 feet underground.

Precious Mary Is Adopted By First Mrs. Geraghty

E THREE CENTS

BRITISH SUNK BY CANTON

Martial Law Set Up| As 30 Planes Raid Metropolis.

FEAR UPRISING

| |

British Arrest Two Japanese at New Naval Base.

CANTON—30 Japanese planes raid city; warships attack forts,

SINGAPORE~—British arrest two Japanese as maneuvers reach climax.

TOKYO-—Cabinet meets preme war council,

BUCHAREST-—Fifty anti-Jewish riot.

(Copyright, 1938, by United Press) CANTON, China, Feb. 4.— (By telephone to Hongkong) —Martial law was proclaimed today as this great metropolis of South China was subjected to mass air raids by 30 or

more Japanese airplanes,

The city was in a panic over reports that a pro-Japanese uprising was planned. Troops exercised iron control over the thousands of Cantonese who ventured forth into the streets between raids. The clatter of antiaircraft fire coincided with the sporadic booming of bombs dropped in the outskirts. The air raids were accompanied by an attack of Japanese warships on the Bocca Tigris forts defending Canton at the mouth of the river. Foreign shipping was ordered to leave the river and seek safely in the lower bay toward Hongkong, beyond the protective boom erected by the Chinese. The steamer Shing Cheong, which tried to get out, was too late and was turned back by the boom. It was reported that a Japanese plane had been shot down by antiaircraft guns south of the city. Every precaution was taken against any attempt at disorder. Soldiers patrolled all streets. One foreign diplomat was stopped five times within 10 blocks and questioned each time by soldiers. Rumors of every sort flashed through the city—the most tangible (Turn to Page Three)

GOERING REPORTED NAZI WAR MINISTER

Usually Reliable Sources Say Job Is Filled.

BULLETIN BERLIN, Feb. 4 (U. P.).— Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Director of German Economics and right-hand man of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, has been appointed War Minister in succession to Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg, usually well - informed sources reported tonight.

with su-

injured in

BERLIN, Feb. 4 (U. P.) .—News dealers reported that all newspapers coming from France were confiscated today. Secret police would not admit today's seizures had anything to do with the retirement of Marshal Werner von Blomberg as War Minister. The feeling among well-informed persons today was that the likelihood was increasing that Col.-Gen. Wilhelm Goering, Air Minister and four-year plan director, might assume a position of considerable power in the Army even if he did

not become War Minister.

Precious Mary Geraghty, 19-year-old brunet who lost a court fight to break the will of John Geraghty, Chicago manufacturer, on the grounds that he was her father, to-

day was adopted in Probate Court here by his first wife, Mrs. Susan Geraghty, 2709 W. 16th St. In her suit in a Chicago court, Precious Mary, so named by a social worker, maintained that she was entitled to a share in Mr. Geraghty’s $50,000 estate. As evidence that he was her father, she said two toes on her left foot were “webbed,” the same as his. The first Mrs. Geraghty, whose adoption of the secretary to State Senator Joseph F. Sexton was approved today, denied her action was i yen attempt to reopen the will con-

“It’s a ‘matter of real estate which Mary and I own,” she said. Precious Mary and Senator Sexton who accompanied her to Court rel to comment.

VESSEL REBELS; BOMBED |

Loyalist Boats Pick Up Sailors of Freighter.

LONDON IS IRATE

‘English to Fire at

‘Pirate’ Craft on Sight.

BARCELONA, Feb. 4 (U, P.).—It was announced offie cially today that two seas planes from the Rebel base in Majorca island, in the Bale« arics, bombed and sank the British steamship Alcira 20

miles southeast of Barcelona,

The attack was made at 6:45 a, m., it was said. Members of the Alcira'’s crew, r= riving here by rowboat, first repcit= ed the attack. A fishing boat and a Govern ment, launch saved the remainder of the 256 men of the Alcira's crew, it was said officially, and a British observer of the International Spanish Nonintervention Committee who was aboard.

Ship Sinks at Once

The official statement said that the seaplanes first dropped three hombs at the Alcira and then ree turned to attack with two more bombs. The Alcira sank at once with the cargo of coal it was bringing from Great Britain, it was said. A member of the Alcira's crew said: “We were warned that planes were overhead, but took no notice, we thought. it was a joke. We heard machine gun fire and then we knew that something serious was happen= ing. “The planes first machine gunned us and then returned slowly, very low, nearly touching the masts and flying from the stern. “The planes dropped three bombs and made three hits. One struck the hold and started a fire. One struck in the nonintervention obe server's cabinet which was empty. The third, a ‘dud, struck in the funnel.” “The ship was listing to port and we took the only boat on the stare board side,” the survivor eontinued, “Three of the crew had been knocked into the water by the exe plosion at the stern.

More Bombs Dropped

“We went alongside and rescued them and made for shore. We were only about 20 yards from the ship when the planes returned and dropped two more bombs. The last one sent the ship to the bottom.” The ship carried a crew of 21 and the observer. Several were slightly injured but no one killed. The British ensign was said to have been painted clearly on the sides of the ship and flew from the masthead.

(Paris rceived a report, almost obviously garbled, that the Alcira was torpedoed. The position given, off Barcelona, would be in the French “antipirate” patrol zone, it was said, A point 20 miles southeast of Barce« lona would be also approximately 20 miles from land and thus far oute side the three-mile territorial limit of Spanish waters.)

British and French To Shoot on Sight

LONDON, Feb, 4 (U. P.).—Great Britain decided today to take ener getic measures to sink “pirate” sube marines in the Mediterranean on sight and to shoot down airplanes that attack British ships. The Government was thoroughly aroused by the latest incident, the sinking of the British freighter Ale cira by two airplanes from the Bale earic Islands.

PARIS, Feb, 4 (U. P.).—At the conclusion of telephone conversations between Paris and London which lasted all afternoon the Goveernment announced tonight it had ordered formally the sinking of “pirate” submarines by French ware= Supe of the Mediterranean patrol eet.

A. F. OF L. DISBANDS PEACE COMMITTEE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4 (U. P).~= Members of the American Federae tion of Labor's special peace come mittee disbanded today as the executive council prepared again to consider expulsion of 10 suspends« ed unions now affiliated with the SY, for Industrial Organizae tion.

HOUSING BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U. P), —The White House today ane nounced President Roosevelt has signed the new Federal Housing Act designed to spur a projected two billion dollar building boom.

FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH URBANA, Ind, Feb. 4 (U. P.) =~ The frozen body of John Wesley Scott, 69, who had been missing since Dec. 30, was found late yes«

The Cran to Page. hoo) ht

terday in the barn at the Fred Scott farm,