Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1938 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Fair tonight; tomorrow, increasing cloudiness and warmer.

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FINAL

VOLUME 49—NUMBER 28

AF. L OUSTS THREE C.1.0. LABOR UNIONS

Green Resigns From Mine Workers After Holding Card 48 Years.

AMALGAMATED NOT HIT

Minor Lewis ‘Allies Expelled Along With Bulwark Of Faction.

MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7 (U. P.). — The American Federation of Labor executive council today expelled from membership in the federation three committees for industrial organization unions. At the same time President William Green of the Federation resigned his membership in the United Mine Workers Union.

The drastic council action brings to a new climax the pitter intralabor feud between the C. 1. O. led by John L. Lewis, and the Federation.. . . The council revoked the charters of the United Mine Workers Union — which Mr. Lewis heads and to which Mr. Green had long belonged —the Federation of Flat Glass Workers and the International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers. Peace Hopes Scouted

Mr. Green declared in announcement of the council action that he believed hope of peace between the Federation and the C. L O. at any time in the near future has gone. The three expelled unions have an estimated membership of 680,000. The U. M. W. has been the keystone of the C. 1. 0. formation. The other two unions are smaller but have been active in the C. I. O. drive. Action of the council had long been forecast. However, it had not been explained that expulsion would be directed at the two relatively minor C. I. O. unions. Instead, earlier indications had been that the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, headed by Sidney Hillman, Mr. Lewis’ lieutenant, would be coupled with the U. M. Ww. in ouster action.

Member for 48 Years The council action was expected to intensify the bitter labor warfare between the two union fac-

Firestone Dies

SUCCUMBS AT 70 IN WINTER HOME

Tire Manufacturer Found Dead in Bed; Body to Be Sent to Akron.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 7 (U. P.) —Harvey S. Firestone, millionaire tire manufacturer whose enterprises helped to blaze the paths of American industrial expansion during the last half century, died at his winter home today. . He was 70.

Mr. Firestone, apparently in good health until last night, was found dead in his bed at his ocean-front estate, “Harbel Villa.” His death leaves but one survivor of the great scientific and industrial triumvirate that made economic history in America during the 20th Century. Henry Ford, a close friend of Mr. Firestone and a member of that group, alone survives. Thomas A. Edison, the third member, preceded Mr. Firestone in death. During his lifetime, Mr. Firestone saw a small enterprise—the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.—grow from a business employing 17 men into a world-wide company, employing more than 20,000 workers and extending into most of the major countries of the world. Active and keenly alert until the day preceding his death, he kept a close hand on the reins of his vast interests. Death was due, according to attending physicians, to coronary artery thrombosis. The announcement of the death was issued by Russell Firestone, one of the magnate's sons. It said: “Harvey S. Firestone passed away in his sleep this morning at the

tions. Mr. Green's announcement that he was resigning his mine workers membership, was a corrallary of the executive council decision to oust the union from the federation. The U. M. W. has been considering plans to try Mr. Green on charges of encouragement of dual unionism. The fate of these plans in view of Mr. Green's resignation was uncertain. Mr. Green has held a membership card in the miners union for 48 years. Sworn to Secrecy

Mr. Green said he could not retain his membership because of the action of the council and a prior step taken by the miners in amending their constitution to eliminate reference to A. F. of L. affiliation. The council's action, Mr. Green said, was unanimously voted Friday, but members were sworn to secrecy pending announcement of today’s meeting. He said thet no further action at this council session will be taken against seven other suspended A. F. of L. unions which are members of the C. I. O. He said similar steps against these seven had been considered, but that it was decided revocation of the three charters was enough at present. Philip Pearl, press agent for Mr. Green, announced that Heywood Broun, newspaper columnist and president of the American Newspaper Guild, a C. I O. affiliate, would be barred from Mr. Green's press conference today. Mr. Pearl said Mr. Broun was no longer a newspaperman, but a C. 1. O. propagandist. Mr. Broun, in an interview a short while before, had said Mr. Pear] was trying to “streamline” Mr. Green to make him more acceptable to the public.

HIGH COURT RULES ON ESTATE IN [INDIANA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (U. P).— The Supreme Court today reversed a Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals decision which reduced the taxable valuation of the estate left by John O. Bowers, Gary, Ind, who died in 1930. The coniroversy centered around property owned jointly by Mr. Bowers and his wife, Mrs. Nellie B. Bowers, valued at $169,000. to the property were made out jointly to Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, but Mrs. Bowers conceded she paid no part of the purchase price. The Government contended that the entire value of the property should be included in the estate and made taxable, but the Circuit Court

held that only half of it could be i

charged against the estate.

"Jewish Destiny,” a series on Jewish history and colonization ‘efforts, begins to- | day on Page Nine.

estate. The funeral will be held later this week in Akron.” It was revealed that Mr. Firestone felt well enough yesterday to attend church. x

Harvey Firestone ruled the destinies of a farflung world of factories. textile mills and tropical rubber compounds. He became known as the “Henry Ford of tires.” He started life as a farmer’s son. He was born two years after the close of the Civil War,+in a red brick schoolhouse in Columbiana County, O., Dec. 20, 1868. To the end of his life he retained the simple, unassuming mannerisms of a country man. Mr. Firestone attended the rura schools and was graduated from high school, but he learned more from watching his father operate the farm than from books. He learned the art of horse-trading, and at 15 felt that he could hold his own with anyone at swapping. He studied bookkeeping, then tried to sell patent medicine. His (Turn to Page Three)

EXTENSION PROJECT APPROVED BY BOARD

The Works Board today approved plans for the extension of Shelby St. Cost of land acquired for the project was $13,884.25. An objection was filed by counsel for heirs of the Jane Shea estate, claiming that two-fifths of their property was taken away, damaging the sale value of the rest. The Board is considering a financial settlement or possibility of giving the objectors a portion of an adjoining city-owned lot, equal to that appropriated. The extension is to be from the first alley south of Georgia St. in a semicicular route west to meet Cruse St. at Maryland.

58-Degree Temperature Rise Loosens Ice Jams in Many Rivers.

BOATS AID REFUGEES

Raging Torrents Menace Several Bridges and Destroy Dam.

DETROIT, Feb. 7 (U, P.).—More than 500 families were driven from their homes today as week-end floods broke ice jams in rivers throughout southern Michgian and sent torrents raging over lowlands. A temperature jump of 58 degrees yesterday brought thunderstorms, rain and hail on the heels of two near-record cold waves. Washed out bridges, flooded lowlands and homeless families were reported from Holland on the west, the Thumb district to the north and Detroit to the south. A huge ice jam blocked the mouth of the Clinton River near Mount Clemens. Sheriffs’ deputies sought to evacuate still more families after a night in which hundreds were threatened. “We're trying to dynamite the ice,” said a deputy, “but haven't been able to so far. The water still is rising.” 75 Families Evacuated

He said the only serious damage so far was to livestock. Boats were being used to take refugees from their homes. More than 75 families already have been evacuated. Virtually all western Michigan streams were over their banks. Rising waters forced a score or more families to flee their homes along the Grand River near Comstock Park, north of Grand Rapids, according to Sheriff Hugh Blacklock. A dam on the Rouge River at Childsdale, south of Rockford, collapsed last night under an ice jam. Sheriff’s deputies prepared to dynamite the jam. Floor waters of the Rouge and Grand Rivers were reported rising higher. Several bridges crossing both streams were closed by State Police Sunday afternoon. The Pine River was reported on a rampage at Alma, inundating lowlands and threatening bridges. Several families were evacuated from lowlands bordering Kearsley Creek in Flint. Two bridges over the Cass River at Vassar were destroyed by ice. Side streets of the town were flooded. Scores of homes were threatened when the Sebewaing River overflowed at Sebewaing. The Saginaw River neared flood levels at Saginaw and lowlands were flooded by the Tittabawassee between Saginaw and Midland. Two Linemen Rescued

Mrs. Clarence Ward and her six children were rescued by sheriff's deputies after being stranded near Muskegon. Farmers rescued two power company linemen who were strandéd atop a telephone pole when the boat they used to reach it was torn adrift by an ice floe in flooding waters of the Black River near Holland. The Alma City Hall basement was flooded and several homes were isolated by flood waters of the Pine River. Approximately 100 families were rescued from their homes in a subdivision of Ann Arbor Trail near Detroit. Sheriff's officers said approximately 200 miles of roads were under water in the Mt. Clemens area. In some places huge ice floes were thrown into the streets.

TEMPERATURE RISE IS DUE TOMORROW

Fair Tonight Is Prediction; Sunday’s 60 No Record.

TEMPERATURES 6a m .... 33 10 a. m. 7%. moo... 33 Ham Sa.’ Mm. vive 33 NOOR ....... 9a. Mm... 1pm

“Pair” was the Weather Bureau's prediction for tonight with “increasing cloudiness and warmer” to“morrow. Yesterday's maximum was 606 degrees, but the Bureau said it wasn’t near a record, 70s being on record here for Feb. 6.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1938

Loses Appeal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (U.P). —The U. S. Court of Appeals today upheld the conviction of Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old-age pension leader, on charges of contempt of a House committee investigating his activities.

He is under sentence of 30 days in jail and a $100 fine. He was cited for contempt of the House on March 12, 1937, after he stalked angrily out of a commit~ tee hearing during an investigation of old-age pensions.

150 TO SIGN UP AT LOCKEFIELD

STICKER FINE ENFORCEMENT BEGUN BY CITY

Six Motorists Who Ignored |

Tickets Arraigned in Municipal Court.

8 HURT OVER WEEK-END

106 Arrested on Traffic Charges; Police Seek New Motorcycles.

Six motorists for whom warrants were issued after failure to acknowledge parking stickers were among 38 motorist fined $234 by Municipal Court Judge John McNelis today. He suspended $236 in fines. Arraignment of the parking law violators was the beginning of a campaign ordered last week by the Safety Board to collect unpaid stickers. Over the week-end, 106 motorists were arrested on traffic charges, while eight persons were injured in accidents here. A traffic ordinance amendment, requested by the Safety Board, transferring responsibility for traffic sticker collections to Chief Morrissey is to be introduced before City Council tonight. The measure would require the Chief to make a semimonthly report to the Board on the disposition of stickers and a daily report to the City Clerk.

New Motorcycles Sought

First Group of Successful Applicants Notified Leases Are Ready.

One hundred fifty applicants for space in Lockefield Gardens were notified by mail today to visit the housing offices and sign leases, preparatory to moving in on or after Feb. 16. The 150 are a part of 857 families who have been checked and placed on the certified list for the

748 apartments by Lionel F. Artis, housing manager. Mr. Artis ‘said the applicants’ need of housing was considered in selecting the first 150. All those selected live in substandard or overcrowded dwellings and many are doubled up with other families because of the shortage of houses for Negro families, he said. Other considerations in selecting applicants included credit rating, past relations with landlords ana family history. Mr. Artis said he expected six buildings in the $3,237,848 Government, project would be available for occupancy by Feb. 16. Opening has been delayed several months by structural defects. Mr. Artis announced that, starting today, Building No. 20, at Blake St. and Indiana Ave. would be open (Turn to Page Three)

Mountain Gal Spurns Home

In Gilded Cage

AKRON, Ind., Feb. 7 (U. PD. Miss Margaret Davis, Johnstown, Pa. today rejected Albert Pontius’ offer of marriage and a home. She expressed disappointment with the house Mr. Pontius had built for her. The 55,-year-old Akron carpenter said he would “send her back to

Pennsylvania.” “The ‘layout’ does not please me at all,” Miss Davis told Mr. Pontius after several days’ visit. “The home seems more like a cage.” Mr. Pontius had hoped that Miss Davis would like it, but he took his failure in love bravely. «1 will fumigate my home,” he said, “and I will be ready for another girl. But no more mountain gals for me.” Miss Davis came here last week to “look over” the home after a whirlwind courtship via mail and a lonely hearts’ club. Before she came here Pontius had seen his intended bride-to-be only once, making a trip to Pennsylvania last

summer to visit her.

F. D. R. to Tell Own Story of New Deal

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (U. P)— President Roosevelt has agreed to advance magazine and newspaper serial publication of his personal commentary on the official acts of

Deeds | his Administration, Liberty Maga-

zine and the United Feature dicate, Inc., announced today. ese two separate series will be Mr. Roosevelt's first published comments on the spectacular events during his terms as President.

Contracts for advance publication of parts of the President's forthcomng books, “The Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt,” have been signed. Liberty Magazine will publish a series of three articles beginning March 2, consisting of the Presi-

dent's introductions to the five volumes of the work, i ; compentaty ou the

Court. in

issue, and a behind-the-scenes picture of the President's press conferences.

United Feature Syndicate will distribute to newspapers a fiveweeks series of articles, beginning March 23 and ending April 27, taken from the notes President Roosevelt wrote for his books. The articles include the President's own story of what took place at his famous meetings with President Hoover during the 1932-33 interim between his election and inaguration; his

NRA, the AAA, the gold policy and other history-making acts of his first Administration and his remarks on a reversal by the Supreme

‘books, to be published Ran ouse, consist

dom

summary of the bank holiday, the put

April |

per and Magazine Series

introductions and explanatory notes written by the President. These

notes, together with official documents, constitute a running history of the New Deal and ‘of Mr. Roosevelt’s four years as Governor ol New York which led up to it. None of these notes has ever before bee published or quoted. Highlights from them selected by the syndicate make up the newspaper series. The major part of the newspaper series will consist of 30 daily articles. In addition, numerous ‘brief on RA

While traffic arrests climbed, the Board announced that the Council tonight would be asked to approve purchase of seven new motorcycles, costing $3133, for traffic patrolmen. The Board also is to ask authorization for the purchase of nine police cars, costing $5310. Those arraigned today for ignoring stickers were fined $2 and costs each, the costs being suspended. Among those fined on sticker charges was Matt Leach, former Indiana State police captain. He told the judge he had been out of the city for two weeks. The court informed him he could have mailed the $2 payment specified in the notice. When two cars collided at Troy Ave. and S. Meridian St. yesterday, three persons were injured, one of the autos wag overturned and one driver arrested on charges of failing to stop at a through highway. The car driven by Ray Ball, 60, of R. R. 11, collided with an auto driven by Cornelius Heierman, Nn, of 226 Kansas St. Mr. Heierman'’s car, containing four passengers, all of the Kansas St. address, was over= turned, according to deputy sherifls. Mr. Ball was taken to City Hospital with possible internal injuries. He was charged with failing to stop at a through highway. Two occupants of the other car, Miss Thelma Heierman, 25, who received a knee injury, and Mrs Emma B. Heierman, 52, injured on the head, were taken to Methodist Hospital.

Hit by Police Car

A police car, driven by Detective Jack Small, struck and injured George Thompson, 34, Minneapolis, as he was running across W. Washington St. and Senate Ave. last night. Mr. Thompson was taken to City Hospital with a fractured ankle, When an auto crashed into the rear of a truck parked on Road 67, each of Sunnyside Road, early yesterday, the passenger car driver,

Henry Tyler, 25, of 425 N. Senate p

Ave. received a fractured leg, and his passenger, Mrs. Blanche Anderson, 24, of 1431% Columbia Ave. suffered chest injuries. They were sent to City Hospital by deputy sheriffs.

Walking in the 2200 block Paris |

(Turn to Page Three)

INDIANA IS FOURTH INU. S. SPIRITS TAX

State’s Total Federal Levy|

In 1937 Is 51 Million.

Indiana was fourth state in total collection of Federal beer, wine and liquor taxes last year, and first in point of increase over 1936, Will RH. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector, announced today. Total Federal tax collected last year was $51,890,728, more than 25 per cent greater than the 1936 total of $40,560,695. Ahead of Indiana were Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York. The bulk of the Indiana tax— $34,914,813—was collected from whisky distillers. This was the third highest distillers’ total in the 48 states. Most of the liquor produced in the state was exported. The state ranked fifth in whisky exports. The six big distillers in Indiana are Seagram & Co, Schenley’s Old Quaker plant, and James Walsh & Co., all of Lowrenceburg; Merchants’ Distilling Co. and Commercial Solvents Co. both of Terre Haute; Krognan & Co. Tell City.

Social Security Tax

Totals Nine Million

Payroll taxes collected in Indi-

‘ana last year under the ty Act totaled 185.73, Wil

pith, Federal In

, reported today.

pan’s

said that ‘every one of the 100,000

1 Secu=X | H. {a Reventue |

Entered as Second-Clags Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis, Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS

LEAHY DENIES NAVY HAN ACCORD WITH ANY POWER;

JAPS MAY ANSWER

®» &

Tokyo Planning No | Super - Warships, Official Says.

CHINA REARMING/

Wartime Secrecy in ‘Pirate’ Patrol Ordered.

TOKYO—Foreign Office spokesman, denying that Japan plans super-battieships, says ultimatum “perhaps” may be answered. SHANGHAI —Chinese Army, strengthened by foreign munitions and planes, reports destruction of 12 Japanese planes at Nanking. Great Szechuan Province authorities protest appointment of provisional governor. Peiping Government names consuls to Korea and Manchukuo. HENDAYE—Rebels claim greatest victory in weeks near Teruel. MOSCOW—American charge d’affaires to visit Mrs. Rubens today. BERLIN—Hitler to make strong foreign policy statement on Feb. 20,

TOKYO, Feb. 7 (U. P.).— “Perhaps” Japan will answer

within the time set the request of the United States,

Great Britain and France for specific information on Janaval biulding programs, a Foreign Office

spokesman said today.

But it was intimated in reliable quarters that even if an answer were sent by Feb. 20, as requested, the Government, would be likely to say that it could not reveal its naval building program. Navy leaders were reported to have decided that, while it might be advisable to answer the ultimatum within the time limit, it was inadvisable to disclose building plans. Foreign Minister Koki Hirota, answering questions in Parliament, said that consultations were proceeding on the notes and that no decision had been reached. He declined to give his own opinion of the situation. “There is no change in Japan's fundamental naval policy announced at the time of the London Conference,” he said, This policy was that Japan must have equality of strength im principle. Then Minister Hirota was asked directly whether the Government would answer the fiotes, and, confirming their receipt, he said that consultations were being held. There seemed to be some tendency to answer the note and to allay as far as was possible any suspicion that Japan is engaged in a program of supership building, either battleships or cruisers—but without disclosing information which the Navy believes it must keep secret. The Foreign Office spokesman in his “perhaps” statement today, reeated denials that Japan Was Planning 43,000 ton battleships. «It has been widely reported abroad that Japan is building battleships of 43,000 tons,” he said, “put there is at present no pla to

(Turn to Page Three)

SE ————————————————— Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden

ORDERS SECRET PIRATE’ PATROL

Eden Reveals That Wartime Conditions Exist in Mediterranean.

LONDON, Feb. 7 (U. P.) —Brit- |

ish warships have heen ordered to attack any submerged submarine within the British patrol zone in the Mediterranean, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden announced today in the House of Commons.

Gen. Francisco Franco, insurgent leader, has informed Britain that he will not tolerate any submerged submarine in the British zone, Capt. Eden added. Shortly before Capt. Fden made his announcement it was revealed that wartime conditions prevail in the patrol zone, and that the Admiralty had decided to ban publication of the movements of any warship in the zone. The Admiralty decided to publish no further information about movement of larger warships on patrol duty and it was reported that a ban would be put on information regarding the movement of smaller craft at once. Areas in which “pirate” submarines are believed cruising are to be treated as war zones. The Government, it was learned; suspects that secret agents have tipped “pirate” commanders in the past.

WORKER CLINGS TO ROOF TILL RESCUED

Russell Edison, 34, Acton, was rescued today after hanging by his hands for five minutes on the gutters of the roof of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, East and Ohio Sts. He was standing on an extension ladder cleaning the guttérs, when the ladder buckled. He gripped the edge of the gutters and -hung on until passersby saw his plight and adjusted the ladder so he could descend.

Europe Fears Reich Crisis May Lead to New War

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. T7.—Adolf Hitler's concentration of all power— military, political and economic—in his own hands is not regarded as having settled the growing crisis

within the Third Reich, confidential advices reaching Washington indicated. The Fuehrer, who seems to have a sixth sense in such matters, may decide that now is the time for another foreign venture, Europeans fear. There is widespread apprehen= sion that Herr Hitler, aware that the Army is at heart hostile to the trend of things under his leadership may seek to obtain unity by a coup against Czechoslovakia, Austria or some neighboring country. That the Reichswehr has really surrendered, permanently and unconditionally, is unthinkable. After the World War, the Treaty of Versailles forbade the German Republic to have an army of more than 100,000 men. The result was that out of a population of 65 million, one hundred thousand German youths were selected much as boys in this country are selected for West Point. Nobody was accepted

®

BERLIN, Feb. 7 (U. P).—The Rev. Martin Niemoeller, war hero and pastor of Berlin's most fash-

jonable church, went on trial before a special secret court today

unless he was physically and mentally in the pink. So the German Army became an “army of officers.” The period of nlistment being 12 years, it was

ia

iro

on five charges of illegally opposing the Government's campaign to make the Evangelical Church conform to totalitarian ideals.

Reichswehr numbers men. Hefr Hitler fired War berg and Chief th, he did not

NOTES

Admiral Says Fleet Will ‘Stand on Own Feet.’

‘NO COMMITMENT’

Hull Declares U. S. Is Willing to Cut Armaments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (U. P.).—Admiral William D. Leahy, Naval Operations chief, today told the House Naval Affairs Committee that the United States fleet expects to “stand on its own feet” in national defense. He denied any foreign commitments or understandings. “The Navy has no thought of obtaining assistance from any other nation,” Admiral Leahy said. “It has no thought of giving assistance in the solution of the probe lems of any other nation.

“It has no foreign commitments.” Admiral Leahy’s statement was in response to a question by Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga), author of the pending bill to carry out Presi~ dent Roosevelt's recommendation | for a 20 per cent bigger Navy.

Denies Any Accord

Rep. Vinson said an inference had : been drawn from Admiral Leahy's testimony last week that secret com-

mitments of some kind existed. He asked Admiral Leahy whether he desired to answer the inference. Admiral Leahy immediately read a 200word statement which said: “I am very pleased to have an opportunity to endeavor to remove any misunderstanding that any memper of this Committee may have cbtained through incomplete or faulty reports of my testimony. “It has been my endeavor throughout this hearing to convey to the committee accurate information as to the Navy Department's understanding of the purpose of this authorization bill, which is simply to authorize a sufficient Navy to provide protection to the United States and its island posessions against attack by any single naval power, an increase having been made necessary because of the increased naval programs of other nations, “The Navy does not have in mind any particular possible enemy, but does consider all foreign navies in its study of the sea defense needed by the United States.

No Commitments Made

“The Navy has no thought of ob taining assistance from any other nation. “It has no thought of giving assistance in the solution of the probe lems of any other nation. “It has no foreign commitments. “There are no understandings regarding assistance to be given or received. “There has been no talk of giving or receiving assistance. “The Navy expects to solve naval defense problems that may confront the United States in the Navy's traditional way without alliance. “It expects to stand on its own feet in providing protection to the United States and it expects to suc ceed.” Since Congress recessed Friday, Secretary of State Cordell Hull has asked Japan to declare by Feb. 20 whether, as reported, it is building 43,000-ton battleships-—vessels more powerful than the 35,000 tonners permitted under the London Naval Treaty. Last night Secretary Hull proposed that all nations make a “determined effort” to promote peace through reciprocal trade treaties and limitation of armaments, Favors Arms Reduction

Declaring that this country stands ready at any time to help pring about “a general limitation and reduction of armaments,” Secretary Hull, over a nationwide radio ‘hookup, reiterated, however, that this nation would continue to “render adequate our military and naval establishment.” Observers here interpreted the Secretary's remarks as designed to “clear the record” and redefine our “good neighbor” policy after the United States, Great Britain and France had asked Japah Saturday to reveal her naval building program or agree to limitation consultations.

TIMES FEATURES

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BOOKS «sisi Broun

Mrs. Ferguson 9 Music ....woe 9 Comics ... Obituaries ... 8 Crossword ... Pegler .. Curious World 15 | Pyle .....cu40 Editorials ... 10 | Questions fashions .... 5 Rad Financial .... 12 Flynn Forum Grin, Bear It. 14 3 Jane Jordan... © Johnson 10 Movies seine ‘11

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Scherrer .... Serial Story.. Short Story. . Society .... 4, 5 Sports .... 6, 7 State Deaths. 8 | Wiggam ives i!

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