Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1938 — Page 3

Suppose you are a public school pupil and you get hurt and are recovering in a hospital, do you get out of studying? You do not. Right now more than 80 such pupils in Riley and City Hospitals have daily instruction under the direction of Assistant Superintendent WilMiss Viola Hall gives first graders a lesson at Riley Hospital.

liam A. Hacker,

RUSH OF CANDIDATES T0 BOOST VOTING COSTS, SAYS COSGROVE; FILING HEADQUARTERS OPENED

: County Clerk Urges Ean, Registration and Transfer in

Anticipation of Heaviest Rush in History; Suit Demands $7100 Extra.

(Continued from Page One)

sioners from the Second and Third Districts, three County Councilmen-at-Large, four County Councilmen, township officials, state convention delegates, precinct committeemen and city offices in Indianapolis and Beech Grove. All except precinct committeemen must * file petitions signed by voters. Candidates for the various county judgeships, Prosecutor, State Senator, 11 State Representatives, two Congressmen and one Joint State Representative from Marion and Johnson Counties are to file with the Secretary of State. - - Inclusion of the Beech Grove city offices and the elections for township officials this year, are expected to cause the heavy list. In hisr suit, filed in Superior Court 3, Mr. Flanary said that the appropriation of $29,150 granted by the County Council would be insufficient for the primaries. The sum was $7100 less than the $36,250 approved by the Courffy Commissioners Appropriations Cut

The reduetions were: Deputy Clerk, from $2100 to $1800; clerks, from $11,400 to $10,800; extra labor for the primary, from $6000 to 48000; extra labor tor the general

election in November from $6000 to $3000; stationery, rinting (including registration blanks), from $4000 to $3900, and telephones, from $500 to $400. The estimates were based, clerk’s deputies said, on costs of former elections. The biggest slash, they pointed out, was in extra labor. This help, they said, is to be hired temporarily for the primary and general elections and the working force is to be cut by about 30. There are 250,496 voters’ names on file now, By April 4, about 15,000 new voters are expected to register. Thirteen operations are necessary to file the cards of each new voter, and 16 are needed to correct the listing of voters who transfer, One clerk can check about 500 registrations a day, it is

.estimated. - After the deadline, the office is

to have 18 days to prepare the complete list of voters. Mr. Flanary’s suit was the second court action since 1934 to force the County Council to appropriate election funds. : After passage of the 1933 Election Law, the Council failed to budget any money. for installation of the registration system and was mandated by the court to provide about $90,000. This case was heard by the Indiana Supreme Court, which upheld constitutionality of the law. In 1935, registration officials asked for $32,550, and the Council reduced it to $16,975. The difference was reinstated by the State Tax Board. However, under the 1937 law, the State Board cannot reinstate any appropriation unless it was reduced by the County Tax- Adjustment Board.

LINING UP DELEGATES NOW WHALES TASK

Reception Gives McNutt a Start in Publicity.

(Continued from Page One).

campaign for Governor. He knows how to operate, how to make deals, and who are the dependable fellows to tie up with. Of such is the kingdom of politics.

The Democratic Party is about to lose the halo of shining idealism which Mr. Roosevelt has kept on its head during ‘the last few years. It will become apparent for what it is, a group of state political machines, grassroots Tammany Halls, which at heart have absorbed nothing from the New Deal except political jobs. .In Missouri, there is the Pendergast machine, or such of it as has escaped the wholesale convictions for voting frauds which are being ground out in Federal Court at Kansas City. In Illinois. there is

IT'S NO FUN TO BE SICK NOW

Rat-ta-ta- Tat!

‘Machine Guns Almost Pop in Treasurer’s Office, but—

FFICIALS and employees in the office of County Treasurer Frank McKinney were startled today when five automobile loads of policemen, armed with sawed-off shotguns, rushed in and “covered” the office. Before anybody could say anything the officers took their posts at all cashier's cages and doors. “What wrong with you?” inquired Chief Deputy Treasurer Albert Koesters. “Bandits,” captains and lieutenants answered. “We're here to get them.” The burglar alarm doesn’t sound in the Treasurer’s office. A button there rings at the Police Station. An investigation showed that rats-or mice or both had eaten the wiring around the button and set off the alarm.

chiefly the odor of the Kelly-Nash machine. In Ohio, it is the Davey organization, which spends most of its time now denying graft charges. In Pennsylvania you have the Guffey machine, hadly torn over the distribution of the loot. In New Jersey—Frank Hague in person. That is what you find when you turn back the rug on which Mr. Roosevelt stands. And that is the group of pivotal states which turns Presidential elections. The decisive strength of the Democratic Party: 3 Mr. Roosevelt has stood for some years as an inspirational force in American political life. He has used this well-oiled political machinery for decent purposes. But his idealism, which he knew so well how to implement with political strength, has not penetrated to the political machines. They merely found it to their advantage to carry the banner for him. As 1940 moves closer, President Roosevelt’s influence is waning. More and more, as his influence recedes, the Democratic Party organization in the balance-of-power states shows up as a collection of fat, greedy political gangs operating with mass-production technique and blowing a New Deal whistle as a decoyMr. McHale says “the time' to throw in your chips is when the cards are running your way.” The cards have been running well for all of these Democratic politicians, but even the best of card players have been known to over-

play their hands.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date)

1937 ......... 30

City Deaths (To Date) 1938 .. 1937

cose 11 a |

(Feb. 23)

3 Reckless Driving 2

Running Preferential Street 5

Running Red Light

9 Drunken Driving, 1 Others 16

' MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Farm Bureau, social and educational conference, Claypool Hotel, all day. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ainbow Division, dinner, Hotel Washton, 6:30 p. m. ‘Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. ‘Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. eo dvertish) Club of dndianapolis, lunchos Club, a Ibis ds Se aiD, luncheon, men’s Siille, the William H. Block Company. noon Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Acacia, uz cheoti;i Board of Trade, noon. plaravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

BOO ian Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, Boom. Construction Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects a Butler Building. noon. - anapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 East Ninth Street, 8 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

ist Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Sallie Lumpkin

judiana ols Federation of Commimity Tees meeting, Hotel Washington,

Kappa" ‘Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washno nga: oo Club, luncheon, Hotel Washndiana Mineral Aggregates Associati meeting, oSlaypool Ho em lm, Phi D heta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, oa Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. n ‘Bela’ Theta i, luncheon, Town Tavern,

- Kappa Psi, dinner, Severin Hotel, 7 p Stewart-Warner Alemite Division, oo ing, -Severin Hotel

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

John Chester Snodgrass. 29, of 2829 S. Pens ¥ivania St.; ise Wilkinson, 23, of e

Welch, 28. of Bridge- ; Marie Clossey, 23, of Bridgenort. George Frank Lambert. 27, of 719 N. Warman Ave.; Frances Perks, 20, of 957 N._ Haugh St. Enrique Carbonalli, 34. Wayne Ave.; Elsa’ Schultz, 27. of 830 N. liinois 3 & ohn omsen, 26, of Tole Mar, Janet Flaskamp, 23, of ns y J ood, 52. of 518 Senate Ave.: Lula Haddox. 47, of 311 W. 13th St. Merald S. Engel, 23. of 1030 Union 8t.; ) . 17, of 516: 8; West St. Schmitt, 57. of 1039 E. 54th ns ry E. Cornet. 40, of 5945 BroadLeonard A. Eck. 18, of 230. Bickin us Gracie Marie Richardson, 17, of © 303 Carson Ave.

BIRTHS Boys

Beecher. v Lewis, 538 N. Tremont. Jase ph. ee SL ig Wa a motherma N. Leslie, Esther Caldwell, 109 Tandes. > Luther, Bernice Price, 1422 Laurel, mionnie, Dorothy Temple, 2011 FChureh-

George, Thelma Merril, 810 N. Dorman. Joseph, Mary Windisch 1745 W. Morris.

Girls

Marion, Lillian Parmerlee, 827 Laurel. George, Pauline Melcon, 1310%2 W. Washington

Raymond. Mildred Myatt, hiss Sharon, Danley Sars Boles. 1964! P. Louie, e Scheffier. 461 w RE orwood. Herbert, A ante Washburn,” 1444 W.

Jobn. Thelma Edwards. 2921 N. Chester. Pobert, "wila Seibert, at Coleman. Harold, Helen Chese, at St. Vincent’s. Lonis. Cetherine Meier, at St. Vincent's. Arthur, Alice Pederson. ‘at B cy incent’s,

odis it. J. Orange. »f M hodist. Ralph, Ruby Watson, at Methodis

DEATHS

William H. Laveng ana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. is Williams, rditis. 7

of 925%, Pt.

ood, 68, Central Indi. Su 60, 202 S. Emerson, Po

> Jon yor, 61, Central Indiana, general ara John Conley, 63, City, carcinoma.

ie ank Rodgers, 61. City, -bronchopneu-

George Tomey., 65, City, skull fracture. phaeus Bdwin: De Deldine, 58, City, gen-

Veronica McQuee! 8 JLomumuniiy, caro vascular rennl disea a Young, 69. City. bronchopneuon. Amanda Jane McCready. 78. 3870 Broadway, cerebral hemorrha age. Ell 3, 3303 Kenwood, arteriosclerosis.

uske, adie Haboush, 63, St. Vincent’s, coronaty thrombosis. Alpha Delvina Rupkey, 70; 2348 Guilford, chronic myocarditis. William D. Sfevens, 39. 2322 N. LaSalle, influenza. August M. “Lenker. 59. 325 N. Bossart, coronary occlusion,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureav____ INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST--Snow flurHes Sonight with mostly cloudy tomorrow; d change n temperature with vest tonight about 3 venus 6:25 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE

Sunrise ......6:25 | Sunset ...... 5:31

Jrocipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Bot procipilat ion g mn.

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Snow flurries tonight mostly cloudy tomorrow ; no dec change in temperature. walinoisUnseftied slight colder north- : Fojuon 4 onight TOnOTION cloudy to partly oudy. Lowe! - Michigan—Snow = flurries won; mostly cloudy lomorrow; no aides change in jempera Ohio—Clou slightly colder with flurries oudr. oe. partly louay, Kentucky—Clou colder in extreme east portion oY, a tomorrow fair.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A, P. Station. . Bar. Teém marillo, Tex. . Snow 30.26 330 IS RATOR. ND Cloudy 30.34 18 OSION ....... coves .: -Cloudy 20.8¢ 38 Dioap 0 «..SNO 30.16 28 30.10 32 20. 04 28 26 26

eh

Ogu

fe =

iit ITER : 835385388388

COMMISSIONERS PONDER CHANGE IN HOME'S RULE

Hesitate on Plea to Turn Colored Orphanage Over To Welfare Unit. -

(Editorial, Page 12)

The Marion County Commissioners neither granted nor refused to--day a request that management of the Indianapolis Colored Orphans’ Home be relinquished by them to the County Welfare Department. The request was made by a group of citizens representing Indianapolis social agencies who called at the Cpmmissioners’ office. Spokesmen for the delegation said that under. Welfare Department management many of the children could be transferred to private homes and that crowded conditions could be relieved. The commissioners said that they, as trustees of the home, would have to pay for the investigation and private care under a Welfare Department setup and that they had no money available. They said, however, that they would co-oper-ate if a plan could be found.

Claim Home Overcrowded

Evans Woollen Jr., one of the delegation, said that according to modern standards, the present home should house no more than 80 to 85 children, whereas its population now 1s 140. “To place some of these children in outside homes would require careful and expert guidance,” he said, “and the Welfare Department has a staff able to do this.” Others who spoke for the plan were Raymond F. Clapp, of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies; Fred Hoke, of the Community Chest; F. B. Ransom, of the Monday Luncheon Club, a Negro organization; Mrs. Frances B. Coston, of the Women’s Improvement Club; the Rev. D. C. Venerable, Corinthian Baptist Church pastor; E. Louis Moore and the Rev. A. W. Womack of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dow Vorhies, president of commissioners, declared that they had done everything possible for the home with the money available, but that the County Council cut the requested appropriation each year. “We agree that conditions are not as they should be,” he said, “and will be glad if things can be changed. If you can figure out a way, we will be glad to co-operate.”

VOTE ON RELIEF BILL DUE IN HOUSE TODAY

(Editorial, Page 12)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (U.P.).— Minor changes in_the 250 million dollar deficiency relief appropriation bill awaited final approval by the House today as the Senate turned to the growing heap of pending legislation. First on its schedule was the! long-deferred independent offices appropriation bill, which has been reported favorably by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Rapid House action was expected on the relief measure, which yesterday pasSed the Senate with the single dissenting vote of Senator

And at City Hospital, where older children are convalescing, they are kept abreast of their class in studies so that when they return to school they will not be behind. pupils (left to right) are Dale Leitzman, 4105 E. Hoyt Ave., Betty Jane Welch, 730 Beecher St., and Phyllis Richards, 2932 MacPherson St.

Schuschnigg Describes Fight to Save Austria’s Independence From Nazis; French Pledge Military Aid to Czechs

Prague to Resist Hider Attempts . to Assume Protectorate Over All Germans in Republic.

(Continued from Page One)

its policy is an editorial, officially inspired, which appeared in the Government newspaper, Prague Presse. It read: “Not only Czechoslovakia but all other countries, whether close or distant neighbors of Germany, will resist with all means available the theory whereby Germany could claim the right to interfere in another country’s internal affairs just because a German minority lives within its' borders. Only one institution is competent to intervene in that respect and that is the League of Nations. “It would certainly be wrong to assume that application of foreign intervention is a suitable means for bringing about ‘the peaceful solution of the minorities problem and general political appeasement. The basis of universal peace and international law embodies the principle of nonintervention in the internal affairs of nations. Abandonment of that priciple would be the end of law and order and the beginning of revolution. It would disorganize the relations between states and ultimately lead to chaos. in international relations.”

American Democracy Goal

Disregarding the 3,500,000 Czechoslovakian citizens of German birth —60 per cent of whom are sympathetic to the Nazis—there is a passionate attachment to the tenets of democracy in ‘this nation. More particularly it is an attachment to the American conception of democracy. In Prague, the principal railway station, a hotel and a street are named for Woodrow Wilson. Other streets are named for Washington and Herbert Hoover. You can buy a “Lindbergh cocktail” in the cafes. Czechs have made the Central European crisis the principal “topic of conversation in the cafes where they sip their beer. Newspapers post their front pages on bulletin boards and crowds always are clustered around them.

BOB BURNS Says:

OLLYWOOD, Feb. 24. — I

get, the plainer they talk. I blush when I think of some of the articles I use’'ta write on the Press-Argus back home when - I was a boy. 1 was just tryin’ to show off with a lot’a big words. ‘One time “when we had a flood back there, ‘I wrote “The storm King hurled his torn and tumbled torrent over the ruins of the broken and dismembered edifice.” Today I would just simply say “The flood washed away Bill

Bailey (D., N. C).

218,000 Jobless

Spradley’s barn.” (Copyright, 1938)

in Indiana,

Townsend Tells Roosevelt

(Continued from Page One)

fidence would be restored and buying would be resumed if the PFeded | eral Government established a definite economic and business policy and program. “Bankers. in industrial com.nunities said - that businessmen were apprehensive and critical Of Government, labor and taxes. “Generally, the feeling in Indiana is that the recession will be temporary and that, when ‘fear and uncertainty’ is removed, business will go ahead. «1 sincerely hope that this infor. mation will be helpful to you. We realize that you have a tremendous task and we have faith in you. Indiana always stands ready to cooperate and Support, you in every

way. ”

Sixty-three sepresentative. aftio and towns report that 60 per cent of their local corporations are

: owned by 12 persons or less, the gurvey shows. B

gS ovemor Townsend said he t modification of the t:

ieave the ‘majority of these cor- | porations free from the high rate payments. During January this year electri~ cal energy consumption decreased 219 per cent in 25 key cities, the breakdown shows. Building permits were off 28.3 per cent. “Seventy-two cities and towns report a total of five strikes during| January, 1938, compared to 23 during January, 1937, a ‘reduction of 18,” the survey states. “The number on relief is reported at 137,207 for January, 1938, compared with 83,801 for January, 1937, a 63.7 per cent increase.

tically the same for and 15. ‘The 138 in

have found that the older people |

eal =

These

JOHNSON FLAYS BRITISH POLICY

U. S. Diplomacy Crippled, He Says; Congressman Backs View..

<

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (U. P.) — Senator Johnson (R. Cal.) described Great Britain’s new diplomatic course today as a devastating blow to United States foreign policy, but one that emphasized the desire of the American public to keep out of international entanglements. Senator Johnson, an influential member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and leader of the Congressional “Irreconcilables,” said that Britain’s decision to work with the Fascist powers was a set-back to the announced policy of Secretary of State Cordell Hull of taking “parallel” action with democratic nations in international affairs. “Then again, President Roosevelt said that we would quarantine all the wretched nations,” Senator Johnson said. “I don’t think we’ll do that now that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain is dealing with them. “We have had an ocular demonstration of the Chamberlain attitude that will make us very much

|more cautious in the future. I

think there 'will be many more Americans now who will want to know what our foreign policy is.” Senator Johnson’s statement was supported in testimony before the House Naval Affairs Committee when Rep. Herman Koppleman (D. Conn.) charged that British overtures to placate Italy represented a “double cross” of the United States. “I'm satisfied that by Prime Minister Chamberlain’s going along with dictatorships, we have been double crossed,” he said. Before the same Committee, Rep.

tacked President Roosevelt's 800 million dollar naval expansion program and advocated co-ordination of national defense in one Cabinet department. He criticized President Roosevelt for failing to invoke the Neutrality Act in the Sino-Japanese conflict.

COAL COMMISSION

Cut Unlikely Here Soon, Dealers Say.

(Continued from Page One)

tion of data by the Commission to show how the prices were arrived at. Courts Overruled Minimums

The Commission’s reversal of policy follows a long period of bitter controversy between it and producers’ and operators’ groups, echoes of which carried to the White House. - On Feb. 11 the U. 8. Court of Appeals here signed orders suspending the prices as they applied to the City of Cleveland, 209 railroads and two mining companies. Similar injunctions were granted exempting the City of New York and associated New York industries.

No Cut Likely Soon

In City’s Coal Prices

Coal prices in Indianapolis will [not be reduced immediately as a result of the revocation of minimum prices by the National Bituminous Coal Commission, it was reported today. Z. Earl Sigmon, Indiana Retail Coal Merchants’ Association secretary, said minimums which became effective Dec. 15 probably would remain in force until March 31 when prices usually are reduced to stimulate 3pring and summer buying. The minimum scale raised prices here an average af 50 cents a ton, Mr. Sigmon said.

Coal Prices Expected Lo-| 10 Affect Light Rates

Abandonment of minimum prices

7,|by the National Bituminous Coal | Commission may have a direct bearing on the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. rate case, before the In- : Pune Service

Harry B. Sauthoff (Prog. Wis.) at-

STARTS TASK ANEW

Chautemps. Offer

IWitlions of Countrymen Hear His Address as Other Nations Listen; Parliament Is Guarded.

(Continued from Page One)

tensions which have been threatening Germanic soil for years.” : The chancellor defended the Aus-trian-German agreement which he reached wit hthe German chancellor as one of peace, justice and honor which culminated “a five-year fight with unequal weapons.” “Austria stands or falls with her special Germanic mission,” he declared.

Germany Accepts

Britain’s Terms LONDON, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Germany’s acceptance in principle of the British formula regarding withdrawal of volunteer troops from Spain was conveyed today to Lord Plymouth, Nonintervention Committee chairman, by Dr. Ernst Woermann, German charge d’affaires. Lord Plymouth was scheduled to confer next with Ivan Maisky, Soviet Ambassador, to seek Russian acceptance of the plan, after which he would summon a meeting of the subcommittee. Premier Neville Chamberlain said

in the House of Commons that he

was not prepared to pledge himself in advance regarding the scope of Anglo-Italian negotiations.

Italy Outlines

Terms of Talks

ROME, Feb. 2¢ (U. P.).—Great Britain and Italy in their forthcoming talks will reaffirm the spirit and principles underlying the gentlemen’s agreement of January, 1936, which guaranteed the status quo in the Mediterranean, informed .persons here believed today. Italian and foreign diplomatic sources indicated the general trend which the talks will take. First, the gentlemen’s agreement, which in addition to guaranteeing the status quo, states that there is no conflict'in the interests of the two countries in the Mediterranean, will be affirmed. Secondly, simultaneous negotiations will be undertaken for an accord on Spain and settlement of specific British-Italian questions.

Carol’s Constitution

Indorsed by Rumania BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—The plebiscite on the new Constitution today overwhelmingly endorsed Kirlg Carol’s program, Armand Calinescu, Interior Minister, indicated at a press conference. Minister Calinescu said that only 145 votes had been cast against the new Constitution in Bucharest and that 88 per cent of the population of the nation had participated in

the voting, the results of which will | ,,,

be officially announced Sunday.

To Resign Rejected PARIS, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Premier Camille Chautemps expressed willingness to resign with his Cabinet today at a meeting with a delegation of the Popular Front, if they believed a National Union Government necessary to meet the foreign crisis. The proposal was refused.

Loyalists Claim Rebels Repulsed

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Feb. 2¢ (U. P.).—Reports from the Teruel front today said a series of rebel attacks in the vicinity of Castralva had been repulsed and that the Loyalists were holding their former lines south and east of the city.

Times Photos

Mrs. Daisy Carrison supervises instruction in the Riley Hospital schoolroom and wa About half the children receiving instruction while they get well are from out of city homes. Third grade pupils hard at work are (left to right) James Troutman, Kokamp, Robes Falkman, School 9, Indianapolis, and Eugene Williams, Logansport, -

IMNUTT MAKES

HS REPORT ON ORIENT TOF. D.R.

‘I Don’t Know,’ He He Replies to Query Over Presidency ~ Atlindiana U.

(Continued from Page One)

Nutt replied “I don’t know” when asked if he would accept the presi=dency of the Indiana University. ° “I don’t know what ‘my plans are,” he said, adding that “it depends on what the Chief wants me to do.” Denies Seeking Office.

At the elaborate $6000 reception for him at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday, Mr. McNutt’s friends made no secret of the fact that they cherish the 1940 presidential nomination for him.

Mr. McNutt early in the day de-' nied that he was a candidate “for. any public office.” “President Roosevelt still is my chief,” he said, making it plain that the statement applied to political as well as governmental affairs. Despite the large turn-out at the reception, many high Democrats were absent. Democratic National Chairman Jdmes A. Farley, vacaetioning in Florida, sent his regrets. Only two cabinet members—Atty.. Gen. Homer S. Cummings and Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper —and- the wife of the Secretary of War, Mrs. Harry Woodring, filed past McNutt and his hosts, Senator

v

and Mrs. Minton. .

Senator VanNuys, opponent of the McNutt political machine in Indiana, did not attend, although his office previously had announced that he would. At the VanNuys home it was reported that the Senator was ill with lumbago. But President William Green of the A. PF. of L, with whom Mr, McNutt has reportedly. quar= reled in the past over the sending of National Guardsmen to ; the scenes of strikes in Indiana, came to the reception. Mr. McNutt told reporters later that “no responsible labor leader” could object to his gue bernatorial administration.

Senators Attend

Among the Senators present were Josh Lee (D. Okla.), James P. Pope (D. Ida.), Edward R. Burke (D. Neb.), Henry F. Ashurst (D. Ariz), Warren R. Austin (R. Vt), Morris Shepherd (D. Tex.), Vic Donahey (D. 0), F. Ryan Duffy (D. Wis), William Gibbs McAdoo (D. Cal), Allen J: Ellender (D. La.), and Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M.).

VanNuys Killed Last Chance, Says McHale Times Special ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Senae. tor VanNuys, who stayed away from the reception given here for Comer McNutt, now has killed an chance he had of securing retion by the Indiana Demoe cratic organization, Frank McHale,

| national committeeman, declared

today. : Meanwhile, Washington observers speculated on the political value of Senator Minton’s reception yesterday for Mr. McNutt which was reported to have cost somewhere bes tween $4500 and $7500. Although the sun-tanned, white haired former Governor told reporters and movie news cameramen that he was not a candidate for any office, the conversation at the

party centered on Mr. McNutt’s

chances. for the 1940 Democratic Presidential nomination. / Senator VanNuys spent yesterday in the Senate and was not ill, as was- reported at the party. Mss, VanNuys, who was listed as a hoste

ess for the: buffet luncheon, als

failed to appear. Ben Stern, the

Senator’s secretary, also was. absent.

Constantly seeking new

in taste delights.

per person

your Health, Seville never overlooks the little’ extra touches that make every dish a new thrill

Try a Heaping Platter of Ganaine

‘Southern Fried Chicken for 2

Country Gravy, Hot Home Baked Biscuits, Whipped Potatoes and Cup Coffee . . . Se

methods of protecting

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