Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1938 — Page 1

HOME

he Indianapol

FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness; probably occasional rains‘tonight and. tomorrow; slowly rising temperature...

PRICE THREE CENTS

TOWNSEND NOT IN SENATE RACE; G.0.P.LAYS PLANS

Entered as Second-Class

; tter . at Postoffice, Sadianapolis. Ind,

REPORTS HALF OF STATE FRUIT CROP IS RUINED

R. F. Strodt Declares Peach And Apple Yields May

TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938

Hotel on. Wings’ to F ly 42 Passengers

SENATE GETS BILL -T0 “AID BUSINESS” NAME TVA PROBERS

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

3 pa RAR

RELIEF needs set at two billion.

. HOLT charges coercion

in reorganization fight.

BURLEW nomination confirmed in Senate. TAX BILL to aid business reported to Senate.

TVA PROBERS named

by. Garner and Bankhead.

CARDENAS thanks Roosevelt for oil policy. LEAHY says British fear spurred Navy race. RAILROADS need traffic, not loans, says Jones.

Senate Gets Tax Bill To ‘Cut Unemployment’ (Editorial, Page 10)

WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. P.)— The Senate Finance Committee today reported to the Senate a revised tax bill which it said would “rapidly decrease” unemployment by its liberal treatment of business. Chairman Harrison (D. Miss.) said the Senate draft of the revenue measure was designed to go “even further” than that of the House Ways and Means Committee to “improve our existing revenue system, to remove inequities, to equalize the tax burden and to stimulate business activity.” Mr. Harrison asserted in the com- ‘ mittee report that, “under present conditions, it seems of the utmost importance to bring about greater business activity and a freer flow of capital into productive enterprises. “If this can be done, the number of unemployed will rapidly decrease,” he added. “Moreover such a result is vital to the revenue. High rates of income tax are ineffective in producing revenue when there is very little income to tax. “If business goes ahead, and there is no reason why it should not go ahead under the provisions of the bill as reported, then there will result more taxable net income, with a consequent increase in the revenue.” The Senate will begin consideration of the tax bill tomorrow. Meanwhile, demand for inclusion of a b er income tax base grew in the te. Chairman Byrnes (D. 8. C) and

employment and relief both inplan of Senator La Follette' (Prog., Wis.): to lower income ptions and increase rates on. surtax incomes up to $40,000.

dministration officials said today that unless there was immediate improvement ih business approximately $2,000,000,000 in relief funds would be needed for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ‘WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins will appear before the Senate Unemployment and Relief Committee this week to report on the relief situation. He conferred with President Roosevelt yesterday and then with WPA Economist Leon Henderson.

Carriers Need Traffic,

Not Loans—Jones

WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. PJ). «—The railroad industry needs increased traffic more than loans, Jesse Jones, Reconstruction Finance Chairman, said today after a discussion of transport ills "with President Roosevelt. Mr. Jones was called to the White House to discuss the crisis facing the carriers. ' Mr. Roosevelt is expected to send recommendations for emergency action to Congress this week. Mr. Jones said that he. believed business would improve sufficiently to give the railroads the freight they needed to return to a profitable basis of operation. “I think business will pick up,” said the RFC head, “I am not pessimistic.” Meanwhile, the House, in voting authority for $1,500,000,000 of emergency RFC advances to business, removed Interstate Commerce Commission power to veto loans.

‘Burlew Confirmed ‘After 3-Months Battle

= WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. PJ). .-The Senate today confirmed, after more than three months deliberation, the nomination of Ebert K. Burlew to be First Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Senator Pittman (D. Nev.) led the attack upon Mr. Burlew, contending that hearings disclosed ‘such a high degree of negligence upon the of Mr. Burlew with regard to his official duties and total disre- . gard for the interest of the Government that he should not be confirmed by the Senate.” ’

Cardenas Thanks F. D. R.

For Oil Negotiations

WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. P). " —Mexican Ambassador Castillo Najera today expressed to President Roosevelt the appreciation of President Lazaro Cardenas for the satis- | manner in-which negotiations aver Mexican confiscation of merican oil properties ‘had proThe | Mexican said he ' exp! ed President enas’ hanks for President Roosevelt's expression of views on th oil situation. He said a mutual exchange of

BSE

® : _— Borah and McNary

Decline TVA Inquiry WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. P).— Vice President Garner and Speaker Bankhead today appointed six Democrats and four Republicans to the joint committee authorized te investigate the Tennessee Valley Authority and its relations with pri-

vate utilities. . Two of the appointees—Senators Borah: (R. Ida.) and McNary (R. Ore.) — promptly declined. Mr. Borah said he did not believe in “investigations by town meeting,” and Senator McNary asserted he was too busy with present duties. The legislators chosen were men who have not been prominent iu the charges and counter-charges that resulted in the removal of TVA Chairman Arthur E. Morgan. None of them came from the Tennessee Valley. ] The others were:

(D. N..H), Schwartz (D. Wyo), Reps. James M. Mead (D. N. Y), William J. Driver (D. Ark), R. Ewing Thomason (D. Tex), Thomas Jenkins (R. O.), Charles A. Wolverton (R. N. J). All the Democrats have records of more or less consistent support of New Deal policies. Mr. Donahey has been less faithful to the Administration than the others, but he has not been vigorous in anti-New Deal fights. The Republicans have been consistent New Deal critics. : Mr. Borah, in declining, said he would have been glad Lo serve on a Senate committee, but believed no joint committee ever served any useful purpose. :

Shakeup Bill Vote Forecast This Week

WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. P). —While members of an opposition coalition organized for a new drive against President Roosevelt’s Government Reorganization Bill, Speaker William B. Bankhead announced today that the Administration hoped to put the bill to a vote this week. Apparently confident of sufficient strength to pass the bill on the basis of thre major concessions made to its opponents, President Roosevelt's leaders renewed - their predictions of ultimate victory. Mr. Bankhead said that debate on the measure, interrupted this week for consideration of calendar measures, may be resumed late today. Rep. John J. O'Connor (D.N.Y.) said he believed the chances of killing the bill entirely were better today than they were last Saturday, when the opposition coalition forced first Administration compromises. Senator Holt (D. W. Va.) charged that individuals protesting the bill fear “punishment” if their names become known.”

British Fear Spurred Navy Race, Says Leahy

WASHINGTON, April 5 (U.P.).— Admiral William Leahy, chief of naval operations, told the Senate Naval Affairs Committee today that

other European powers was an important factor in starting the world naval construction race. Admiral Leahy assured the committee during closed: hearing on the $1,121,000,000 naval expansion bill, however, that the combinations which affect Great Britain do not affect the United States. His testimony was disclosed by Chairman Walsh (D. Mass.), Previously, Admiral Leahy had - estimated that the proposed program would increase appropriations for naval construction $120,000,000 annu‘ally for 10 years.

Labor Group to Report

Wage-Hour Measure WASHINGTON, April 5 (U. P.).— The labor subcommittee working on a wage-hour bill has decided to report a measure to the full labor committee, probably this week, providing for administration of the bill through a special board, it was learned today.

MISSIONARY GROUP CHOOSES OFFICERS

With two exceptions, officers of the Women’s National and Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis Presbyterial were re-elected today as the 63d annual meeting opened in Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. : Re-elected were Mrs. Fred D. | Stiltz, president; Mrs. Edward H. Mayo, first vice president; Mrs. Willard Edmonson, Clayton, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Covert, Greenwood, corresponding secretary, and Mrrs. C. W. Dicks, recording secretary. Newly elected were Irs. Charles Todd as handwork secretary, and

Senators Donahey (D. O.), Brown

British fear of a combination of}

Turn Out Fair. SOUTHERN AREAS HURT

Mercury Sinks to Low Level In Many Sections; Rains Are Forecast.

Southern Indiana orchardists, not fully recovered from the severe 1935-1936 winter when a large number of their trees were killed, received a serious setback over the week-end when approximatly 50 per cent of their crop was destroyed by freezes. R. FP. Stroat, Ben Davis High School agricultural teacher, estimated today that the fruit belt loss in’ Indiana will be 50 per cent if there are no further killing frosts “It is a heavy blow to orchardists,” Mr. Stroat said, “because most of them have not yet made all the replacement plantings made necessary by the severe 1935-1936 winter. Some of the Knox County growers lost every tree that winter.

TEMPERATURES vv 33 10a3.m.... 383 1l1a.m.... 41 12 (Noon). 44 1pm...

47 49 49 54

“Until the freezes this week-end, prospects had been excellent for an exceptional peach crop and another good apple crop. The apple crop was abundant last year but the peach crop was slim. “Because there were so many buds on the trees, even if half or more were killed, those surviving will make a fair crop.” Other orchardists said that preliminary surveys indicated a flat 50 per cent of the crop killed, but pointed out that if the weather is exactly right for pollination, some gains may be made. Orchards in the southern part of the State are worst hif, they said, and orchards to the north probably not hurt at all. It is too early to tell the amount of damage in the central section, they said. vin Orchardists reported that peach and apple crops suffered most this year. At Mitchell the mercury sank to 24 degrees above zero over the weekend. The Troth Burton orchards, south of Mitchell, reported that early apples suffered a loss of nearly 75 per cent. : Nine buds out of every 15 were reported killed by the freezing weather at a peach orchard near Paoli. Daviess County orchardists said their peach losses ‘would be about 50 per cent. were well-filled and a good crop was predicted barring further heavy frosts. Cass County farmers reported the apricot crop completely destroyed, with peach trees suffering heavily. In Knox county the temperature was reported as low as 20 degrees in some orchards. There was considerable damage in the peach and apple orchards. Peony growers said their damage would be under 10 per cent. : Meanwhile, the Ohio River was receding today after reaching a flood stage of 35 feet during the weekend. Lowland farmers in Washington County, however, were expressing some concern over the White River which rose eight inches in the west fork at Newberry, Maysville reported a rise of four inches. At Vincennes the Waiash River passed the 19.5 foot stage last night and a crest of 21 feet was predicted. No serious damage was anticipated, however. The Embarrass River, which empties into the Wabash below Vincennes, was flowing over its banks and inundating thousands of acres in Illinois.

Probable Rains Here Forecast Tomorrow

The Weather Bureau forecast slowly rising temperatures today and tomorrow, with increasing cloudiness and probable rains. The lowest last night was 33 at 5:45 a. m.

In Murder

—Three witnesses today told District Attorney Roy D. Jackson that they saw two. women who appar-. ently were not Mrs. Weston G. Frome and her daughter driving the Frome automobile late last Wednesday. The strange womeh got possession of the car, Mr, Jackson believed, after Mrs. Frome and her 23-year-old daughter, Nancy, were beaten brutally and killed as they drove across the West Texas wastelands. : E. M. Wells, division highway engineer stationed at Pecos, Tex., said that he saw two men in a large dark coupe following the Frome sedan toward Balmorhea, where. it later was recovered. It was between Balmorhea.and Van Horn that the women’s bodies were found. “Two soldiers also reported seeing two women in the Frome car and they, like Mr. Wells, said the occupants did not fit descriptions of the mother and daughter,

The trees, however,|

VAN HORN, Tex., April 5 (U. P).|

At top is seen the first of the giant Douglas DC-4 - airliners, developed at a cost of $1,500,000 for the five major air lines of the country, is nearing completion at the Santa Monica, Cal, Douglas plant. planes will measure 139 feet across the wings and will have an all-metal fuselage 98 feet long and 25 feet high. They are powered by four 1400 horse-

6 Autoists Indicted Here; Opens Drive Soon

GRICKMORE AND PEATS LOSERS

State High Court Reaffirms Conviction of Two Union Officials.

The Indiana Supreme Court this afternoon reaffirmed the convictions of Harry Peats and Victor Crickmore, found guilty, in Marion County Criminal Court of voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of John Marshall Penny, truck driver. ; The action denied rehearing of the defendants’ appeal and upheld the convictions for a second time. They face sentences of two to 21 years. In the opinion written by Judge Michael ler, the Court held that the, indictments against Crickmore and Peats were valid and that the Marion County Criminal Court had jurisdiction in the case. Peats and Crickmore, identified during their trials in the fall of 1936 as officials of the Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers Union, were accused of participating in the stoning of nonunion truck drivers. The attack on Mr. Penny allegedly took place in Hendricks

‘County, but he died in Marion

County. Attorneys for Peats contended the indictments charged him with a Hendricks County crime and that the Maiion County Court was without jurisdiction. In answer, the Supreme Court declared: : “The crime here charged®*was not completed by the blow and its effects continued to operate , . . until it resulted in death. “The venue was, therefore; properly laid in Marion County and the grand jury and court of that county had jurisdiction.” > . Attorneys for the defendants claimed the voluntary mansluaghter

verdict was improper - since there |

was no proof of “intended injury.” The Supreme Court said “there is ample evidenceof a deliberate plan” to ‘commit this ‘crime.: : ;

| Strangers’ Reported Seen

Victims’ Car

Approximately 35 miles out of Van .Horn, toward Balmorhea, the road fords, one road leading to Dallas and the other to San Antonio. It was east of the fork in the roads, nearer Balmorhea, that the soldiers and Mr. Wells reported .seeing the Frome car. The bodies ‘of Mrs. Frome and her daughter, both showing evidence of the torture, were found west of the fork, on the Van Horn side.

Ex-Convict Involved In Slaying Inquiry KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5 (U. P.).—Two murder suspects today ‘told police that an ex-convict confederate and his girl were in the El Paso, Tex. area and police immediately wired Texas authorities on the possibility the pair might be

implicated. in. the slaying of Mrs. WwW > ne and her daughter,

Nancy ‘Frome,

five. The

summer.

State

srs

Accident Reporting System, * Mapped by Experts, to Start Next Week.

Governor Townsend's, state-wide safety program, designed to reduce traffic deaths, is to be placed in operation next week, he announced today. This program, co-ordinating activities of five State divisions and establishing an accident reporting system, follows the recommendations of the National Safety Council. Lew Wallace, National Safety Council representative, is to be here next week to: start the pro-

gram. Governor Townsend said the drive to reduce automobile accidents

measures by the 1937 Legislature. “A study then was made by national experts on methods designed to increase safety,” he said. “This will be the first State program in the United States set up to follow i100 per cent the recommen=dations of the National Safety Council.” Purpose of the new state-wide rePorting system, the Governor said, is to find out “who caused the accidents, where they were caused and why they were caused.”

UNION SURRENDERS MICHIGAN PLANTS

Power Officials Agree to Contract Extension. -

DETROIT, April 5 (U. P.).—Regular crews returned today to Saginaw Valley power plants which C. I. O. workers surrendered last night after winning a. four-month extension of their contract for exclusive bargaining rights. Foremen of the Consumers Power Co., whom the strikers evicted last Friday, took charge again. The strikers had maintained service to the northeastern Michigan industrial area, which they had controlled three days. The new agreement guaranteed against wage cuts prior to that date. . ; The Utility Workers Organizing Committee called the strike. It represents only one of three unions to which the 5000 employees belong. An A. F. of L. union and an independent union also demand the right to bargain for all workers. The interunion dispute was sidetracked at the peace conference arranged yesterday by Governor Murphy of Michigan by the promise that the National Labor Relations Board

election within 60 days. The agreement was signed last night by Dan E. Karn, general manager of the company, and Albert Stonkus, national head of the U. W. 0. C. James D. Dewey, Federal labor conciliator, was’ present.

_ 5.FLIERS DIE IN CRASH

| their

power motors, will have a speed of 240 miles an hour and will accommodate 42 passengers and a crew of The view of the fuselage of the “hotel on wings” below gives an idea of the size and amount of the DC-4’s cabin space. The planes will embody every luxury of travel.

began with the passage of safety

| ington St. He was taken to City

would hold a collective bargaining

| proposed ordinance that Chief Mor-

{in the traffic sticker * 'DRIFFIELD, Yorkshire, England, April 5 (U. P)—Five Royal Air

and now described as “ineffectual.” Troe Miers were killed today when

Times-Acme Photos.

First tests will be made this

Two Accused of Involuntary Manslaughter and Four Of Drunkenness.

Six persons were indicted on traffic charges today by the Marion Country Grand Jury. Two were charged with involuntary manslaughter and four with driving, while drunk, Charles F. Adams was charged with involuntary manslaughter in

the death of Gertrude Wachstetter, R. R. 1, Box 304M. The accident happened on Road 40, May 13, 1937. Mr. Adams is accused of having driven his car at 80 miles an hour. Also indicted for involuntary manslaughter was John Burris. He is charged with having driven a car which struck and killed Ed Stewart on Virginia Ave. on Jan. 30.

Drunken Driving Charged

Those accused of drunken driving were Jess Bottom, George Sneed, Herbert Webb and Walter Simmons.

Bottom also was charged with failure stop after an accident in which it is alleged John Carpenter, 7 N. Senate Ave., was struck Feb. Meanwhile, Municipal Judge Charles Karabell accepted in evidence the testimony of Dr. Rollo N. Harger, Indiana University toxicologist, who said a drunk-o-meter he invented showed that Daner Crick, 34, of 875 W. 29th St. was drunk when arrested while driving his car March 13. Ni Crick was fined $10 and costs. Twenty-five other motorists, convicted of traffic offenses, were fined $60. . Four speeders were fined $44. Judge isarabiell suspended $163 in es.

Three Hurt in Crash

Three persons were injured in a truck-auto collision at New Jersey and St. Clair Sts. today. Mrs. Evelyn Kaufman, 26, of 1909 Ruckle St., was removed from the passenger car unconscious and taken to City Hospital. She received head injuries and later was taken to Methodist Hospital. Her husband, Louis Kaufman, 31, driver of the passenger car, was treated at City and Methodist Hospitals for minor head injuries and a passenger, Madge Hilliard, 29, of the same address, also was treated at City Hospital for bruises. Bert Fox, Bloomington, was driver of the

truck. : Miller, 46, of 2011 W. Morris St, received cuts and bruises and. possible internal injuries this afternoon when struck by an automobile in the 3800 block of E. Wash-

Hospital where physicians described his condition as “fair.” Mrs. Ethel Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow Road, was the car driver.

More ‘Teeth’ Urged For Sticker Ordinance Before City Council today was a

rissey said would ‘put “more teeth” ordinance, passed a month ago as a model law

Governor| Says

Candidates and

oa

the Governor said today.

Flatly He'll Abstain From Fight for VanNuys’ Seat; Bobbitt Arranges Republican Dinner.

PARTY HEADS MEET TO BACK WOLFF

Senator Brandon Asks Close ‘Scrutiny of

Records; Henry

Attacks Democratic Policies.

Governor Townsend today spiked reports he would seek the Democratic nomination for United States Senator by stating flatly he “will not be a candidate.” At the same time Republicans were active with State Chairman Archie N. Bobbitt arranging a luncheon meeting Friday at the Columbia Club to map primary campaign plans. The race for Senator VanNuys' seat is still “wide open,”

3 BANDITS ROB TAVERN OWNER

Wife Slugged by Holdup Trio But Saves Three Rings Worth $600.

The total theft loot in Indianapolis since Jan. 1 rose to $193,504.94 today when three masked bandits held up and robbed Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Grisel of $368 in the driveway of their home at 5737 Allisonville Road. The bandits slugged Mrs. Grisel when she attempted to fight them off. pot The holdup brought total robberies to 182 since the -first of the year, an increase of six over the same period last-year. : Mrs. Grisel saved three diamond rings, valued at more than $600, which she stripped from her fingers and threw into the gravel of the driveway. Mr. Grisel told Deputy Richard Stewart he noticed a machine following theirs shortly after he closed his tavern at 129 W. 16th St. and started home just after 1 a. m.

Bandits, Masked

“When we drove into our driveway,” Mr. Grisel told deputies, “the bandit car went into the driveway

of the home just north of ours and three men, wearing handkerchief masks across their. faces, ran toward us. “ ‘We know you, ” Mr. Grisel said one of the gunmen told them. “ ‘Let’s have what you've got.’ ” “I screamed and kicked at the men, who opened the door on my side,” Mrs. Grisel said. “One of them hit me on the head and knocked me down and another kicked me on the right ankle.” Mr. Grisel, fumbling in the darkness, stripped a ring from his finger and stuck it in his trouser pocket. Mrs. Grisel slipped two solitaires and a dinner ring from her fingers and threw them into the gravel. The gunmen attempted to take her wedding ring from her finger but were unable to slip it over her knuckle. They searched Mr. Grisel and found his billfold containing $350, the night’s receipts. They took Mrs. Grisel’s purse containing $18. Taking the keys to Mr. Grisel’s car and stripping the wires from the dashboard, the bandits ran to their machine and drove toward town.

Stork Calls on Dionnes Again —It’s a Boy

CALLANDER, Ont, April 5 (U. P.).—The Dionne quintuplets have a new baby brother. : He weighs seven and a half pounds and has brown eyes. , He | was born last night in the same farmhouse where, on the night of May 28, 1934, Mrs. Oliva Dionne, 24-year-old farmwife and mother of five, gave birth to the world famous girls; Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Marie. Both the mother and baby were “doing nicely” today. Mrs. Dionne was attended by Dr. I. Joyal of North Bay. , The quintuplets were in bed in ‘the Dafoe nursery across the road from-the farmhouse and were not advised of the arrival until today.

DALHOVER EXECUTION IS RESET FOR JUNE 10

CHICAGO, April 5 (U. P.).—Execution of James Dalhover, last of the Al Brady gang, was set tentativeiy today for June 10. i He had been sentenced to die April 8 for the murder of Paul Minneman, Indiana state policeman, but sentence was postponed

Chief Morrissey explained the present ordinance has no penalty ! {Turn to Page Three) ”

yesterday by the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals to.permit review of the

$b +

In disposing of the senatorial candidacy report, Mr. Townsend said: “The people elected me Governor and if they made a mistake they’ll have to suffer. Seriously, though, my feeling is that since I was elected it is

my duty to serve a full term.”

There are two avowed candidates for the Democratic Senatorial nom=ination—Samuel Jackson, Ft. Wayne attorney, who reportedly has the support of the state organization, and Alex Gordon, Railroad Brotherhood legislative representative.

Editors to Meet Friday

Senator VanNuys has indicated he will run as an independent. In announcing the Republican meeting, Mr. Bobbitt said he had invited the 184 chairmen and vice chairmen of the Young Republican organization to be guests of the State Committee. : : The Indiana Republican Editorial Association also will meet Friday to hear Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Indiana’s only Republican Congressman, and Rep. Dewey Short of Missouri. ; : : About 50 Republican leaders met at luncheon today in the Lemcke Building to organize clubs to promote the candidacy of Herman C, Wolff for the Republican nomination for Mayor. Other political were: George A. Henry opened his Republican mayerality campaign with an address before the Irvington Republican Club, attacking the Democratic Party as “un-American, dice tatorial and expensive,” and cone demning “Coffin machine” leader ship of the Republican Party.

Superior Court Judge L. Ert Slack today ordered County Council and Auditor Charles A. Grossart to appropriate an additional $7100 for primary and. general election expense, after hearing arguments in the suit filed by William P. Flan ary, chief registration clerk. The complaint was filed when the Council pared County Commissioners’ request for election expense from about $36,000 to about $29,000. Mr. Flanary contended the additional sum is necessary for proper operation of the election machinery.

Voters Number 255,000

Preparation of poll books of rege istered voters was. under way fole. lowing the deadline for registra tion last midnight. Registration of nearly 7500 yesterday brought the total qualified to vote in the Marion County primary May 3 to about 255,000. Leaders of the Prohibition Party began preparations to place a ticket on the ballot next November. The party set May 20 as the date for its state convention. Forty-five declarations of candie dacy, mailed before the filing dead line at midnight Saturday, were received yesterday by the Secretaiy of State. Thrée others came by mail today. Included were two for Congress, Dr. Glenn Y. Warner, Democrat, Third District, and David E. Harris, Republican, Fifth Dise trict. Henry J. Richardson Jr. Demoe cratic candidate tor State Representative, announced his withdrawal from the race. Mr. Bobbitt announced an essay contest for all persons between 18 and 30 in which contestants will express their views on planks pro : (Turn to Page Three) :

developments

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books ......, 10 ‘Broun ....... 10 Circling City--16 Comics ... 14,15 | Crossword See Curious World 15 Editorials ... 10 Financial ... 12 Flynn ........10 Forum ees arse 10 Grin, Bear It 14 In Indpls .....14 Jane Jordan . 9: : ohnson dooce 10

He

Pegler ....... 10 Pyle ‘9 Radio ....... Mrs. Roosevelt 9 Society esarae B

State Deaths. 4

- | Wiggam .....

WF