Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1938 — Page 1

VOLUME 50 NUMBER 28

$2,000,000 Flood Prevention Project Started Here

~ F.D.R. OPENS FIGHT TO SAVE PROFITS TAXES

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

- ROOSEVELT defense. of profits and capital gains taxes criti--e

‘STERILE’ GOLD may aid in public works program.

JOHN L. LEWIS demands President fight for wage-hour bill.

LUDLOW to seek action on war referendum.

(Roosevelt Text, Page 11)

Harrison Defends

Senate Changes WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. PJ). —President Roosevelt in a ‘sharp challenge to his tax opponents today called upon Congressional: tax conferees to retain the skeleton of the undistributed profits tax and eliminate Senate modifications of the capital gains and losses levy. The President, in a letter to Chairman Pat Harrison (D. Miss.) of the Senate Finance Committee and Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee, declared his proposal would help, not hurt, business. “The repeal of the undistributed profits tax, and the reduction of the tax on capital gains to a fraction of the tax on other- forms of income,’ said Mr. Roosevelt, “strike at the roof of fundamental principles of taxation.”

Opposition Lines Tighten

Mr. Roosevelt’s intervention in the tax situation tightened lines of conflict between the White House and the President's Congressional opponents. Mr. Harrison, who sponsored both changes objected to by the President, immediately defied Mr. Roosevelt and made plain he would fight r adoption of the Senate version of the bill, Mr. Roosevelt stated his tax views bluntly. He characterized -elimination of the undistributed profits levy as ‘“conirary to the spirit of the principle that every citizen should pay taxes in *gecordance with his means.” : Ra He placed his influence squarely behind the House tax bill and in opposition to the Senate version which reflected the views of Senator Harrison. After receipt of the President's letter, Senator Harrison said: “I am sure that the whole desire and aim of all the conferees both of the Senate and the House is to work out a bill which will offer encouragement to business. “I believe that the repealing of the undistributed profits tax and modification of the capital gains tax such as adopted by the Senate will help business.”

President to Discuss

Plans Over Radio

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Specia: Writer = WASHINGTON, April 13.—Use of the Treasury's “sterile” gold to help finance the projected public-works program is to be proposed by President Roosevelt, according to authoritative information today. In that way the suggested spending of $1,500,000,000 through PWA— a figure which Congressional conservatives led by Vice President Garner may seek to reduce—would require little more t $300,000,000 in additional borrowing, since the current amount of sterile gold is $1,182,974322. No Administration official would comment on the possibility of using the sterilized gold. The President is expected to discuss the public-works program as well as the WPA relief program— a separate matter for which he has asked $1,250,000,000 fo spend between July 1 and Feb. 1—in his message to Congress tomorrow and in his “fireside” radio talk tomorrow night. Half World's Gold Some months ago the Treasury began to sterilize newly purchased gold—that is, to segregate it into an “inactive account”—so that .it would not swell the excess reserves of Federal Reserve banks. The object was to check inflationary tendencies. : Last Jan. 1, however, the Treasury virtually suspended further sterilization, announcing that only gold purchased in excess of 100 million dollars a month would be segregated thereafter. Gold reserves of the Treasury now stand at $12,805,000,000, more than half of the world’s monetary gold. Use of the sterile gold would require a bookkeeping” transaction whereby the gold in the “inactive account” would be transferred to the Treasury’s general fund and " gold certificates to that amount would be deposited in Federal Reserve Banks. President Roosevelt, in his message and his radio address, is expected to give a detailed picture of present ecfionomic conditions outline his relief and emergency ° program. Interest in both presidentiat utterances is at high pitch because

of the conservative revolt against

“him in Congress, now led by Vice President Garner. The President will attempt to rally his supporters and build a backfire that will force ‘Congress to carry out his program. The President, Jeviving depth-of-

FORECAST: Fair tonight, followed by increasing cloudiness tomorrow: continued mild.

Power shovels today began dredging While River between 38th

and 30th Sts.

In a few months WPA oBicials. supers. to have re-

EAST ST. PAVING TO START JULY 1

Steeg Presents Works Board Resolution for Removal Of E. 10th Car Tracks.

City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said today the paving of East St. from South to Sanders Sts. will start July 1. The City Council authorized a $362,982 bond issue to finance the project several months ago. The street improvement plan provides for two traffic. lanes each 28 feet wide and separated by a six-foot esplanade. ; Mr. Steeg introduced a resolution before the Works Board today for the removal of car tracks.and the repaving of E. 10th St. between. Keystone Ave. and Olney St. Estimated cost of the project will be $34,941, Mr. Steeg said. Louis C. Brandt, Works Board president, was to confer with Carl Kortepeter, Marion County WPA director, late today on the proposed widening of E. New York St. between Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts. The request of Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker for the project was turned down by the Works Board earlier this week. The Board said the City could not afford the estimated cost of $1000 for the project. Mr. Brandt said that Mr. Kortepeter has promised WPA labor for the project and may be able to secure WPA money to finance it. The Board granted a request of eight petitioners for the construction of sidewalks and curbs on the west side of Orchard Ave. between 33d and 34th Sts.

MILD TEMPERATURES T0 CONTINUE HERE

Indiana Rivers Rising Lower Reaches.

in

TEMPERATURES

.M.... 55 10a. m.... . Mm... 58 11 a. m.... m 63 12 (Noon). 68 1p m....

69 3 3 5

Continued mild temperatures for Indianapolis tomorrow was the Weather . Bureau's forecast today. The Bureau said’ skies would he fair tonight, followed _ by increasing cloudiness. The Wabash and White Rivers were reported falling in their upper reaches, but rising in the lower channels as a result of rains last week. The main stream of the White River has started to rise again at Petersburg and Hazelton. The stage today at the former was 22 feet, a one-foot rise since yesterday. Hazelton reported 21.7 feet with 24 expected.

9 a. m

- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18; 1988

Times Photo.

moved nearly one and one-half million cubic yards of soil as part of the $2,000,008 publie Yorks project designed for flood control.

2000 Men Will Get Jobs; 38th St. to Be Extended

Work on a $2,000,000 public works project, said to be largest ever planned in Indianapolis, was started today as WPA workers Jbegan dredging and widening White River between 30th and 38th Sts. Two thousand men will be employed on the project within a few

smonths, officials said.

4 ARE CHOSEN FOR TAX REVIEW BOARD

Judges Make Selections for County Group.

* Marion County judges today named four men to represent taxpayers on the Tax Adjustment Beard after Circuit Judge Earl R.

Cox earlier had attacked the Board's

setup. The four men appointed are Warren Fairbanks, Indianapolis News publisher; Benjamin F. Lawrence, Indianapolis - Star general manager; Ludwell Denny, Editor of The Indianapolis Times, and Carl Thorbahn, Editor of The Union, a

labor newspaper. The appointments, made by Judge Cox and Superior Court judges, were unanimous. Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Markey was not present. “We tried tec pick high-grade men who can represent the people,” said Judge Herbert Wilson of Superior Court 5, who acted as spokesman. “They have assistants who are familiar with budgets and budgetmaking and _all have a high sense of civic responsibility. We earnestly hope that they will serve.”

The three other members of the seveni-man. board, who are to be named later, will- represent the School Board, the Mayor, and the County Council. “Were not in favor of padded budgets,” Judge Wilson continued. “If the budgets presented are not padded, we don’t believe that these appointees will slash just to lower the tax rate,

: “There is nothing in the budgets that we want covered up. We believe that these men would do great service because we feel that they are high-minded, sonscientions civic-minded men.” In his earlier remarks before the meeting, Judge Cox declared: “Such a Board as outlined by the law is a farce. Three members are

decided by statute. The other four].

—those representing the taxpayers— are named by the judges.” Indiana Tax Board members said yesterday that the intent of the law is that the majority of the Board be resident freeholders, but not officeholders. If these four are named properly, State Board members said, the taxpayers would have a majority representation of men who are not connected with the drafting of budgets for any local unit.

Circus Goes

on Despite

Strike of Roustabouts

NEW YORK, April 13 (U. P),— John Ringling North, boss of the Ringling .Brothers and Barnum & Bailey show, makes a second appearance as a roustabout in Madison Square Garden today in defi ance of a strike, The present head of the famous circus family joined his clowns,

| midgets and other professional ‘er-

formers last night to man the hoisting ropes, rig nets and the other labors of 2300 roustabouts who had gone on strike. Outside, pickets: marched before the ‘Garden entrances with signs

declaring that “Ringling Brothers

have violated existing contracts.” The strikers, members of the Amer-

ican Federation of Actors, demand:

the same wage scale during the “indoor season” here and in Boston as they are paid ‘when the show is under canvas. ,

the pay. in consequence, should be

less, A packed house last night applauded the performance, though many advertised spectacles and much of the usual circus “atmosphere” was missing. There were only two rings, instead of the usual five. There were no peanut and lemonade vendors, no elephants, camels or caged animals in the opening parade, and the acts were considerably curtailed. Mr. North thanked the crowd for its “heartening” attitude and announced that today’s matinee performance would go on and that he again would be a roustabout. The strikers include riggers, property men, animal leaders, wardrobe men, porters and harness men. Without their services it was impos-

Included in the project is the proposed widening of 38th St. which was protested several months ago by some residents in the Woodstock Country Club area. They said it would jeopardize property values. Two. agreements signed yesterday by city officials and the Marion County, Flood Control Board launched the flood prevention program. At the same time, work was expected to start. on the $300,000 levee program which, when completed, will provide a flood wall along the south hank of White River from: the: Indianapolis Water Co. dam north of Broad Ripple westwaid. to Kessler Botilevird. Complete Program The Flood Oontrol Board approved that project yesterday also. The larger flood program will include the following projects: 1. Widening of the river channel from 300 to 525 feet from 30th to 38th Sts. 2. Deepening the channel by 4 feet from 30th to 36th Sts. 3. Enlarging Lake Sullivan 50 per cent in Riverside Park. 4. Construction of levees on both sides of the, river. 5. Extension of 38th St. west over White River to Cold Spring Road. 6. Construction of one bridge over the canal east of the river and another over the river itself. 7. Construction of two boulevards on either side of the river from 30th St. to 38th St. The boulevard on the West side to extend onehalf mile beyond 38th St.

U. S. to Pay 80 Per Cent

The Federal Government will provide approximately 80 per cent of the funds needed for the project. The Marion County Flood Board and the City will provide the remainder. The Broad Ripple levee is to be built: as . a WPA project under county flood board supervision. The two agreements reached yesfterday were between the City and the heirs of the Cooper estate and the City and the Indianapolis Water Co. The Park Board and the Flood Board together, with the Mayor and City Engineer: Henry B. Steeg, signed an easement agreement whereby the water company turned over without cost to the City about (Turn to Page Four)

DAVIS TO CONTINUE ASF. D. R’S ADVISER

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P). —Norman H. Davis, newly-named chairman of the American Red Cross, today was expected to continue informal diplomatic assistance to President Roosevelt, although

"his new post will restrict the activi-

ties that won him the unofficial title of “U. 8. Roving Ambassador.” Davis was named by President Roosevelt yesterday to succeed the late Rear Admiral Cary Grayson at the head of the Red Cross. Mr. Roosevelt indicated Mr. Davis still would be available to the White House and State Depaziment in an advisory capacity.

MIRIAM HOPKINS IS GEM THEFT VICTIM

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (U. P.).— Theft of $15,000 worth of jewelry from actress Miriam Hopkins’ home was reported to police today. A burglar took a dozen diamond and ruby. Suaded latinum ornaments, . two um jeweled watches worth $1200, bracelets and rings. Miss Hopkins was not home. Police believed the thief was the so-called . “phantom burglar” who has been Speraping in the neighborhood of the star's Tower Road home.

DEFICIT AGAIN BILLION

—— ee

N

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U.P). | sible to display the animals, either | - gross . deficit: has Mr. North contended thatthe | In_the parade or in the ;

UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS KILLED

County Traffic Tol Toll Raised to 37; Fines Paid by 22 Motorists.

As Marion County’s 37th traffic victim died today under an auto's wheels, 23 drivers were fined $61 for law violations and two persons were recovering from injuries received ‘n overnight accidents.

The remainder of 62 motorists arrested overnight were to appear in court later. An unidentified Negro was killed instantly when struck down by a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, 1315 W. 25th St. at Northwestern Ave, and 25th St, Mrs. Bell's auto then went out of conirol and crashed info. a onestory brick building at 2440 Northwestern Ave. dragged beneath the car until it jumped the curb. Mrs. Bell fold officers the ‘man appeared to become confused and started to return to the curb, then ‘Jumped in front of her machine,

$121 in Fines Suspended

Municipal Judge John McNelis assessed 22 defendants $41 in fines and costs, continued five cases and suspended $121 in fines and costs. Judge Charles J. Karabell fined Russell Endicott, 955 N. Tuxedo St. $10 and, $10 costs for drunken driving and suspended his driver's license for 90 days. His car collided with a machine driven by Nathan Rust, 22, of 1402 E. 21st St. police said. The accident occurred at Maryland St. and Kentucky Ave. Three Ft. Harrison soldiers had & narrow escape ‘when the tire blew out on .their machine. It careened 150 feet along Road 40 and then] plunged over a 12-foot embankment at Rural Route 2B, Box 475A. Mrs. Rose Tobak, of 636 Eugene St., riding with her husband, received a neck injury when their machine was struck by a car driven by Douglas Stephens, 28, of North Webster, at Vermont St. and Indiana Ave. Girl Is Injured Stephens was charged with failure to stop after an accident, reckless driving, improper license plates and no title registration certificate. Marilyn Wilson, 16, of 623 N. La Salle St., was slightly hurt when struck by ‘an automobile driven by Fred Clark, of 3936 E. 30th St. at State and Michigan Sts. The Pt. Harrison soldiers, Frederick Haas, 23; Roy McDonald, 21; and Harry Luther, 26, were riding east on Road 40 in the machine driven by Private Haas, they told deputies. When the tire blew Haas said he lost control. None of the soldiers was inj Sheldon Watkins, 25, of 445 Rankin St., was held for failure to stop after an accident, drunken driving and resisting arrest after his machine plunged over the curb in the 1200 block N. West St. striking a utility pole, police reported. .

OFFICER WINS FIGHT

Emmett McCormick, police officer who was discharged Nov. 4 by the Safety Board, was ordered reinstated this afternoon by Special Superior Court Judge Julius Travis. Mr. Mec-

*

|Cormick appealed the decision of the | Board which found him : ‘guilty of |

being absent without leave. Judge Travis ordered Mr. McCormick’s pay restored from the time of his dismissal. ls

LINER GOES AGROUND NEW LONDON; ril 13] (U. P). — The % Const, Ard 13 City of St. Louis, with a crew of 75, was aground at. ‘Wilderness Point, | off Island, and leaking badlyfore and aft, the Quast: Guard re- | ported today.

DR. TOWNSEND PARDON ASKED WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. 2 |

(D. 1), said Hie dent Roose

Administration

; | of policy “the State Administration

The man’s body was |

- Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffce, Indianapolis, Ind.

[2 T0 HELP}

) GAMBLING, os GOVERNOR

State Wil Aid Cleanup on Request of Municipality, He Declares.

‘HANDS OFF’ ELECTIONS

tion Will Not| Sponsor Any Candidate, Townsend Asserts.

Governor Townsend announced today that the State is ready to clean up gambling in any munici-

pality when written requests for aid |.

are received from local law enforcement officers. He also repeated that as a matter

is not taking part in any primary election any place.” Mr. Townsend said the State's policy with regard to cleaning up local vice conditions was well known. “The State is ready to step in any place when asked to do so by any local enforcement officer—prosecutor, mayor, sheriff, judge or chief of police. “Local units have enforcement bodies and the State holds its forces. in reserve. We have followed that procedure as a definite policy.” No further communications, he said, had been received from Indianapolis ministers who previously asked that State authorities combat alleged gambling conditions in Marion County.

Reprisals Up to Public

The Governor said he had assured many delegations that no local candidates were receiving State Administration backing. “The State Administration does not plan to, urge members of the Indiana Congressional delegation to support President Roosevelt's new work relief program,” the Governor declared. “There are fo be no reprisals, against Democratic Indiana Congressmen who voted against the Reorganization Bill. “It is for the public to decide Whether any action of that sort is to be taken,” he said. “Te my knowledge, members of the Indiana delegation - voting. against the bill’ are not opposed for re-election in the coming Demacratic primary. “I only advise members of Congress on two occasions. One is on pending bills which concern the mechanics of State government and the other is when I think I can be helpful in advising them on the majority opinion of the people back home. “It is my firm conviction that Representatives and Senators should not vote their own sentiments, but should try to vote the sentiments of the majority of the people in their districts.” The Governor last week urged Indiana Congressmen to vote for President Roosevelt's Reorganization Bill when the measure was pending in the House.

MAS. WHITNEY ASKS RETURN OF JEWELS

Appeals Against Seizure to “Satisfy Creditors.

(Editorial, Page 10; Photo, Page 1')’

~NEW YORK, April 13 (U. P).— Richard Whitney’s wife appealed today for her jewelry, seized to help satisfy the millions in debts Whitney left when he went to Sing Sing yesterday. Joseph Lorenz receiver in bankruptey, took the jewels from Whitney’s safe deposit box. They included a necklace set with 60 pearls, a ring with a large fresh water pearl and a pair of pearl earrings. From the mortgaged Whitney town house, where she still is living with her sub-debutante daughters, Nancy and Alice, Mrs, Whitney requested Irwin Kuntz, referee in bankruptcy, to restore the jewels. Mr. Kuntz ordered Mr. Lorenz to show cause today why the jewelry should not be returned. When Whitney entered Sing Sing yesterday to begin a five-to-ten year sentence, he deposited $11.85, all he had in his pockets, to his Bevol ‘as prisoner No. 94,335. At the time the referee was revealing Federal Court here that Whe personal liabilities were $5,646,719; his assets $1,077,432; and that Richard Whitney and Co. owed $7,654,659, had $1,161,345 assets.

INDIANA FUGITIVE

LORAIN, O,, April 13 @. P.).— Theodore Hulbert, 26, who escaped Feb. 10 from State Prison at Michigan City, Ind, was guarded by a special police detail in St. OT Hospital today after being shot down during a robbery attempt. ‘He tried to hold up Frank K 40-year-old tavern owner, last t in ‘the latter’s Shot Hine Kern drew a pistol and shot bert in the hip. Hulbert was serving a robbery ferm when he escaped. Four other convicts ‘Who: sxaped. with Hulbert

"20 INJURED IN SEA GALE PLYMOUTH, a April 13

1 SHOT BY OHIOAN*

HOME

FINAL

PRICE THREE CENTS

ORNER TOPPLES

ILLY AND NASH

BLOC IN

ILLINOIS

Scott Lucas, Backed by Governor and State's Attorney Courtney, Wins Democratic Nomination for U. S. Senate.

JARECKI IS VICTOR IN COURT FIGHT

Many Republicans Join Democrats in Des feating Igoe; 23 Incumbents Win Congressional Rows, Latest Figures Show.

(Photos, Page Three) CHICAGO, April 13 (U. P.).—Illinois counted the last straggling returns today of a Democratic primary election in which the five-year reign of the Kelly-Nash political bloe was shattered by three men it had scorned.

The three were:

Governor Horner—who was dropped by the machine leaders, Mayor Edward J. Kelly and National Committeeman Pat Nash in 1936 but who won renomination and election

BUSINESSLIKE CITY RULE URGED

Teckemeyer Pleads for More Efficiency; Claycombe ~ Supports Wolff.

“The city manager plan is ideal, but until it can be achieved, injection of sane business methods in operating Indianapolis municipal affairs can accomplish remarkable results,” according to Earl B. Teckemeyer (R. mayorally candidate. Mr. Teckemeyer, speaking at his

headq rs last night, said he was hea favor of establishing the

city manager plan as-soon as pos-

sible. Other were: 1. Election officials estimate every primary vote will cost the taxpayers 53 cents, on the basis of 125,000 votes and expenses of about

political | developments

' $66,000. : 2. Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney,

allied himself with the campaign of Herman C. Wolff (R.) for Mayor. Mr. Claycombe is a former State Representative and City Councilman and was the Republican nominee for judge of Probate Court in the last election. 3. Charles A. Huff, veal estate dealer, announced his support of Mr. Teckemeyer’s candidacy.

. Ray to “Expose Rackets”

4, Sheriff Otto Ray said he would expose “beer, liquor and real estate rackets” in opening his speaking campaign last night at Irvington Masonic Temple. 5. At the same meeting, Chalmer Schlosser (D.), candidate for Superior Court 3, ‘called upon the rank and file of Democrats to “free themselves from boss control, to cast side any slate that may be presented under the guise of Marion County Democratic Committee.” Andrew Jacobs (D.), Prosecutor candidate, pledged that, if elected, he would enforce laws regulating traffic in liquor. 6. The deadline for candidates to file for party convention delegates found the Democratic organization candidates opposed in the 24th Ward. Scattered opposition to Republican organization candidates was noted in nearly every ward, but in only a few wards were complete independent slates filed. {. Questionnaires were sent to candidates by Labor’s Non-Partisan League of Marion County, sponsored by the C. I. O. The questions asked are almost identical with those sent out yesterday by the Marion County Workers Non-Parti-sen Political Action League, Inc., the A. PF. of L. group.

Urges Check by Mayor

In outlining his program to his € | campaign workers and supporters, Mr. Teckemeyer said, in part: “We ought to have the city manager plan, but in the meantime, we can take our present system and inject sane business methods of operating the various city departments and achieve remarkable results. - It all depends on the intent of the rsons in charge. “I believe it should be the duty of the Mayor to spend at least a month, if not more, in each de-

partment, reviewing the work which is being done, the number of persons needed to do it and the cost of the department under consid tion, In that way the Mayor would

and whether they were worth the price the city was paying for them.

“Effecting economies does not ; (Turn to Page Four) :

EX-JUDGE REMAINS IN CRITICAL CONDITION

despite them. - State’s Attorney Tom Courtney—who was cast out of the “inner council” in 1936 because he befriended Mr.

Horner. Judge Edmund K. Jarecki of the Cook County Court—who sentenced fraudulent voters and was dropped by the organization this year. Governor Horner and Mr. Courtney welded together a coalition of dissident Democrats, downstate opponents of the Chicago “bosses,” Republicans and Independents into a “machine” powerful enough to nominate its candidates for the prizes of the primary-—nominations for U. S. Senator and Cook County judge. . Lucas Beats Igoe

They won the U. S. Senatorial nomination ‘for Rep. Scott Lucas over the powerful challenge of the Kelly-Nash-backed U. S. District Attorney: -Michael . L.-.dgoe. . renominated Judge Jarecki ‘against the regular organization’s candidaté, Judge John Prystalski. Mr. Igoe ran on an “up or down with President Roosevelt” platform and Mr. Lucas reputedly is somee what cool to the New Deal. National issues played little or no part in the battle, however. Mr. Lucas polled enough votes downstate to overcome Mr. Igoe’s strong plurality in Cook County. Not until noon did the actual tabulation put Rep. Lucas actually in the lead, although it had been apparent since early morning that the preponderant Lucas majority downstate had doomed Mr. Igoe’s cause. The tabulation at noon of 7204 precincts of 8286 in Illinois gave: Lucas 668,320. Igoe 646,531. As late precincts reported, Mr. Lucas’ margin was emphasized. Mr. Jarecki apparently won by

nearly 35,000. His office, controlling

the Cook County election machinery, was regarded as of tremendous strategic importance in the mayoralty election of 1939 in which Mr. Courtney is expected to face Maver Kelly. Republican Vote Light

Republicans for the most part, cast a light vote for candidates previously selected by committee men who had only minor opposition. State Representative Richard J. Lyons, who campaigned bitterly against the New Deal, was indorsed as candidate for U. S. Senator, Twenty-three of 24 incumbent Congressmen won repomination, unofficial figures indicated. The only one in doubt was Congress-man-at-large Lewis Long. . Mr. Long and 11 other Congress« men had suffered fire in varying degrees for supporting the Admins< istration Reorganization Bill but the balloting did not appear to reflect

‘this as a factor.

Attack against the Kelly-Nash machine centered around Mr. Jare ecki, a dapper little Polish-Amere ican with beribboned eye-glasses who had gained attentiort by sen< tencing many fraudulent voters in his position as custodian of the ballot in k County. Mr. Jarecki was dropped by the organization and immediately taken up by Governor Horner and Mr. Courtney, who hope to follow their advantage with a victory in the mayoral elections two years hence, Mr. Courtney probably will be the Horner candidate. Mr. Jarecki ran far ahead of Mr, Lucas and other anti-organization candidates presumably because RePublican Resded appeals to vote in e Democratic primary and “lick bossism.”

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Books ses 0600 9 Mavis Broun weseces 10 | Mrs. ¥) Clapper a. ease 10 Comics .. Crossword . 2 Curious World. 1 Editorials 10

They