Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1938 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938

By ‘Red Napoleon’

Peiping Prepares for Attack

of China;

CIVILIANS SEEN ENDANGERED IN

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She's Queen

Times-Acme Photo. Miss Virginia Anderson of Chicago, blond junior in the school of

education and a member of the women's varsity swimming and baseball teams, elected May

Queen of Northwestern University at Evanston,

FIGHTING FOX IS

(Continued from Page One)

Sande tells you he thinks

win. Naturally he's pretty

won three of these things.

I It would be a great kick for Sande | :

as a trainer to saddle a Derby wir ner. So who's going to win. of any horse race is a guess. you are a newspaperman out the job you must pick some hor

The result

As I have indicated I have at least a therapeutic alliance with Fight-

ing Fox.

he is a real good colt. takes to win the Derby.

| : It will be a small field. Around the | T1 Veterans’ | parns the horsemen say it's a two |

horse race. Fighting Fox and Bul

Lea. There is a lot of support for Bull Lea. He has run two races | dow

a track record. The natives seem to have adopted Bull Lea largely because of his local performances. The experts tell you

(Bull Lea is not bred for distance standing notes, certificates of in-

running. The Derby is a test of a mile and a quarter. It takes what is known as a staver to win the Derby. What Bull Lea must prove is whether he is a stayer.

WAGE INCREASE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P.) —The |

Park Central Hotel, one of New York's largest, today announced a 5 per cent increase in salary for its 692 employees. The management said improving business conditions warranted the increase.

: : : gf er-inlaw and sister-in-law.

WILLIAMS" CHOICE

Stagehand had developed a fever too uch of Stagehand to put him in a race where he hasn't a chance to| heart- | broken about it. As a jockey, Sande

1- | read on |

I saw him win the Wood | .. : Memorial back home last week and | U. S. Bond Limit he won it in a manner to suggest That's all it |

n here and each time he broke | ong Liberty Loan Act.

‘ROGERS

PAGE 3

, Minton Charges Farm Paper

With Spreading Propaganda; U.S. Bond Limit May Be Raised

Administration Approval | Of Monopoly Probe Bill Delayed.

ciency Subcommittee meets today to consider Committee amendments to the Administrations recovery bill. The bill, which contains legisla~ tion needed to effect President Roosevelt's $4,512,000,000 recovery program, will be reported next Tues- | day. House debate will begin imme- | diately, but a rule from the Rules | myself,” M. V. Reynolds, the pub- Committee for its final considera- | lisher, answered. | tion still is needed. “Who else put in the money?” | Republican opponents prepared Mr. Reynolds mentioned a broth- | for the “marking up” or Committee | amendment process with proposals “How much did Dr. Edward A.|to decentralize relief and to insure Rumely put in?” against creation of more executive “He did not put any in.” agencies without specific approval Dr. Frank interrupted to say that |of Congress. | Dr. Rumely had made a $12,500 loan to the magazine.

the SEC, FTC and Department of Justice for their reports which will g0 to a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee of which Senator O'Mahoney is chairman. He said that Senator Barkley would be invited to pare ticipate in subcommittee considera= tion of the resolution,

(Continued from Page One)

Air Agency Bill Reported Favorably

WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.) The House Rules Committee today voted to allow House consideration of the Lea Civil Aeronautics Bill under a rule providing four hours general debate. The measure, to create a new Ine dependent agency for control of all

| = |

Republicans To Meet

Mr. Reynolds also said that Dr. Simultaneously, House Minority hases of commercial and rie Rumely was given $18,500 of stock | Leader Bertrand H. Snell (R. N. Y.) peas aviation, will be called Bo in the magazine for “service,” largely announced that Republican repre- MOITow. advice. sentatives would meet next week to ————— Other loans to Rural Progress [discuss action on the bill. He included $6250 from George A. Ball, charged that “if the President gets DALHOVER MAY WIN Muncie, Ind., manufacturer and |this blank check the Reorganiza-

tion Bill will be back on our doorstep in the next session and he will force it through.” The total amount of the deficiency appropriation that the bill will specify has not been revealed. Mr. Roosevelt requested an appropriation of $3,012,000,000, of which 187 million dollars already has been cared for in other bills. That leaves $2,825,000,000 to be appropriated in the omnibus bill, assuming that a 300 million dollar fund requested for the United States Housing Administration is included. Rep. Snell charged that the bill's | primary purpose was to “have an | effect on the election this fall.” “Most. of the money will be spent just before Election Day.” ’

former Indiana Republican national committeeman. He also owned $10,000 of stock. Reynolds also testified that Rudy Vallee, radio and stage star, lent $5000 to the company and later took the loan out in stock. Senator Schwellenbach said the magazine had issued $629,500 of capital stock, of which $105,000 was for “good will,” including the stock owned by Dr. Rumely, It also had £205,000 of debentures. Senator Minton cited articles in which he contended the magazine consistently opposed legislation pending in Congress, including the Court, plan, farm and wage-hour bills. Among contributors to the magazine were Senator Borah (R. Ida.) and Rep. Samuel B. Petengill (D. nd.). Senator Minton had Mr. Reynolds into the record portions of the articles in which Senator Borah | discussed the Supreme Court issue and Rep. Pettengill warned against the possibility of the loss of ‘free

STAY OF EXECUTION

CHICAGO, May 6 (U. P.).—James Dalhover, Al Brady gangster, under sentence to die June 10 in the Indiana State Penitentiary, may gain a temporary stay of execution, his attorney said today. Dalhover petitioned the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals late yesterday for a rehearing of his appeal from a Hammond District Court trial in which he was sentenced to death for killing Paul Minneman, Indiana state policeman. C. B. Tinkman, court-appointed attorney, said the execution would be stayed automaitcally unless the court has acted on the petition by that time. In the petition, Mr. Tinkman challenged reasoning of Judges Will M. Sparks and Waller C. Treanor, in a majority opinion by which the court upheld the sentence

Administration Delays Trust Probe Approval

WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.) Administration leaders withheld their endorsement today of a resolution introduced by Senator O'Ma-

MERCHANT GRATEFUL TO CAREFUL BURGLAR

‘| enterprise” among farmers, and de- | honey (D. Wyo. for a legislative- ———— nounced the Wage-Hour Bill. executive investigation of mo-| If the thief who broke into the a nopolies. | Westward Furniture Co., 438 W,

Their noncommittal attitude in- | washington St. will return to the dicated that Senator O'Mahoney’s |store today, Bill Glaska, owner, will propesal may not conform with the | hv him a drink. desires expressed by President | The burglar carefully removed a | Roosevelt in his antitrust message | plate glass window without breaking | to Congress. It was believed that ji thereby winning Mr. Glaska's Administration spokesmen would | gratitude. awail the President's return from a The merchant said he would buy | fishing trip before stating their |ihe qrink even though the thief position on the proposed seven-man | 501 stamps, a watch chain and | national economic investigating | keys valued at more than $1. | commission. |. - { Mr. Roosevelt suggested that the | investigation be made by the Se- | curities and Exchange Commission, ‘ ; atin | the Department of Justice, and the jebiedriens aud Wills to 0 billion | pederal Trade Commission. Senator The bill would merely eliminate | O'Mahoney, coauthor with Senator | the restriction on bonds, fixing at|Borah (R. Ida.) of a Federal li- |p |45 billion doilars the total amount censing bill for interstate corpora|that may be outstanding in botn tions, added two Senators and two | | House members in his resolution.

May Be Raised

WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.).— he House Ways and Means Committee voted today to report favor(ably a bill lifting the restrictions [on the amount of bonds that the | Treasury may issue under the Sec-

| Existing law limits to 25 billion | dollars the amount of bonds that may be outstanding at any one time and restricts the aggregate of out-

SCULPTOR-SLAYER'S TRIAL POSTPONED

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P).—The | ial of Robert Irwin, sculptor, ace cused of slaying an artists’ model, {her mother and a lodger in their

categories. home, was postponed today until | ¥ a— It was understood that Sonal the fall term of General Sessions : O'Mahoney did not confer with |Court by agreement of counsel ‘Recovery Bi

I May Be Amended

Senate Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky.) in drafting his resolution. He

Irwin was accused of strangling the model, Veronica Gedeon, and

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' talo-German 1a Ce DalkKe & ” s = &® Sr ——————————— . . | ... . (Legion Executives Hear . Na . NX as 1s NS J ] | 3 . . . French Sailors Strike THE FOREIGN SITUATION (Goering to Hear British Plea Yor - Ad te D . ‘ SHANGHAI—Emperor’'s brother y . equate eAfter Big Liner | sent to China to bolster Jap Warning on Czech | motale. " fense; Job Aid Urged. . Burns. | ROME — 60,000 Italian troops | Situation. fore Hitler. | ‘ Take be eleven cabivat Americans need and want an adeSHANGHAI, May 6 (U. P.).—The : oe Sse mran ROME, May 6 (U. P.) —Reliable | quate peace-time national defense Chinese Communist Army under otters. Nazi sources revealed tonight that to protect them from the terrors of . Gen. Chu Teh, “Red Napoleon” of | SAN FRANCISCO—Sports not- Italy and Germany had decided : pi the Far East, was reported ready ables plead for Baron von | aganst concluding a military alli- [the next war, which will endanger today to attack Peiping, seat of the | Cramm. ance during Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's | civilians as much as combatants, the North China Japanese provisional WASHINGTON—U. S. position | current visit to Rome. American Legion's National Execuregime which Japan conquered a on helium sales studied. | The Italian imuaion of ne oe tive Committee was told today. little less than a year ago. LONDON — Britain to warn. nen Sa a ep aye Pre. | At closing sessions of its annual Half the city's gates were closed Goering on Czech problem. j BBY I r lini st b _ | two-day spring meeting, the comyp and Japanese machine gunners pa- : ; = 'mier Benito Mussolini stood by an-| 1 - troled atop Is ‘w : PRAHA—Police and Nazis clash. | viously, reviewing 60,000 men and | Mittee also was told that unem roled atop its walls as the Com- HENDAYE—S ish Rebels ad bov of the Italian Arm and the ployment among World War veterbk munists, now the Righth Route NDAYE—Spanish Rebels ad- oys of the Ita y is i ing : : i Army. maneuvered i " vance behind bomb barrage, | Fascist Party along the Via Trium- | 81S IS increasing. Previously, it had ! attack Sled io position 1 PARIS Luxury liner sailors | Phalis heard that mental disease and cantack. £ YD — y : § of : a i i : : Cc trik The Germans were far from im- cer among veterans are increasing. ' h Gen Onn Nae believed te ea pressed by the “Passo Romano,” or | Reporting as chairman of the Na- | : ’ foros © a i Coen a “goosestep,” which a number of | tional Defense Committee, J. O'Conthe cit west and southwest of 4 units employed. II Duce was so in- | nor Roberts, Washington, declared: bi Ts your of : tent that it should be well done; “Never before in the history of i Woke gi igh ns fire could be that he beat time with his arm for | our country in the absence of an 4 ring Ct Ae Dparently from | [the drummers who set the pace for | immediate emergency have the peoy of the t it . pi all sections | the step. ple of the United States been so a A $ Iu e Sh the fire. 2 | Throughout the review, Herr Hit- | national - defense - minded. Recent darted throu SH ins +g he S ler stood impassive and formally | events have shown that distances to-house FE > ny oD use. SR saluted each group as it passed. | are no longer safeguards against at- ’ lievedly ready to or pro ere) However, ic Gl Poi salute wands tacks.” ri ) 8 : i i § i Sees Civilia > uprising at the moment of Gen. U. S. Considers Sale of Dey 8 ie Hors DN oe Danger Chu Teh's attack. The Japanese : : eh f30hEs, X a Then, speaking of methods to be have taken strick precautions ever | Helium, Spanish Arms ang Jwsyan, Likewise gesiergay hel i y pe i since oo Ing P px oo) did not salute when patriotic airs | Used in future warfare, Mr. Roberts = s cupying Peiping, against a | ; ; | w it wi “ i 8 possible uprising in the Chinese Embargo. were Played. . c | warned I Will be Be hazardous to | 5 onion RA Or a er Deis Lhy given populeton an 4 wi be ! Meanwhile, reliable reports here g i ; tis K : . ® troops or ‘he ships on the high ' indicated that Emperor Hirohito of | SN PRANCISCO, May 041, P).1Tl Duce pointed to Herr Hitler and | seas.” 8 = Japan had sent his brother, Prince | —Twenty-six Pacific Coast sporis | indicated that the crowd should He declared: Chichibu, to China to bolster the | celebrities in an open letter to! cheer the . Fuehrer, not him. The Strong forces are at work in our \ morale of Japanese forces locked in| newspapers today demanded the | CTOVd obeved. country against an adequate na- | 4 a month-long battle on the norti- | release and. ex " ati i Bar { : = tional defense and we must continue | 11 . central Lunghai railroad. Se ang exoneration o! Daren Belgian Cabinet to fight to the end that our country | 3 Se | Gottfried von Cramm, German h : . will be sufficiently prepared to meet | Czech Police and | Davis Cup star, who has been de-| Considers Resigning any emergency.” i boa: : 4 Mr. Roberts expressed satisfaction | 3 | tained by Nazis on morals charges. | y ( y : . { Germans Clash ; ges. | BRUSSELS, May 8 (U. P)—The| op); 116 ‘success of Legion efforts to To : { The names included those of | Cabinet went into urgent session t authorization for constructi £ N PRAHA. May 6 (U. P.).—Czecho- £1 ' to decide wi ign | 8€° . CONSAFUC.ION O | 8 : | Donald Budge and Helen Wills | today to decide whether to resign lighter-th ir train i : slovak police clashed with Sudeten | Moody, tennis stars. and Joe Di-| tomorrow. 8 new Az £r-lNan«ad training airGermans at Saaz in the Sudeten! i fark 1 | T1 isis 1 i ; ship included in the naval ap- .,| Maggio, New York Yankee baseball | 1e crisis has arisen over the iati ill i region yesterday when an “unruly” ga. | Catholic and liberal opposition to | Probriation bill. The ship would be s crowd refused to disperse before the | a. an Hw. the Government's financial bill to |Similar to the Los Angeles and would st : The letter said Baron von Cramm | the 0! pe used for experimental State Police headquarters, the Gov-| wae an ideal sportsman, a perfect | bolster the country’s economic situa- | ~C, 5 KDelanenial purpose’ ernment announced todav. } va Suor) » 2 periect Th ; ' He also said he was gratified that ] gentleman, decency rsonified” | tion. e Cabinet debated on i 8 : ) pe ‘hett : i .. | the War Department appropriation American Ship Tak and added that “no country could | Whether to resign at once or wait|,.; o vided for attendance of about ty n IP 13akKes have wished for a finer representa- | until Tuesday and demand a vote 35,000 men at Citizens’ Military Stranded Passengers tive—no sport for a more #:editable | Of confidence from the Chamber of Training Camps exponent.” | Deputies. t ’ Sh a) May 6 (U. P)-—-The — — More Veterans Jobless Strike of sallors manning French WASHINGTON, May § (U. P) —| ital : - : ’ . Yr | J Line vessels reached serious propor- | State Department officials today in- | France and Britain Declaring that unempldyment tions today and the Ministry of |terpreted a note from the spanish | To Warn Germany among veterans is increasing, Jack Merchant Marine contemplated Loyalist Government reasserting | Crowley, Rutland, Vt, . swift action. confidence in ultimate victory as an| LONDON, May 6 (U. P.).—Brit- Enployment Committee eliaiivian, » The walkout of stewards and indirect overtur rp ) i i i OV ; a § ! ure for repeal of the ish diplomatic envoys at Berlin and |" . . red | others of the crew of the S. S. arms embargo against a Pp 1 P fill k . , tati t | The problem of the unemployed | Champlain who objected to the type | The note delivered at the State raha will make representations to | veteran is one which will merit the | \ of uniforms they were forced to DED tts ye Ge 36 ie Be the German and Czechoslovak |active attention of the greatest | . wear, spread to the crews of three | charge daffairs, did not mention | Governments today or tomorrow re- | number possible of our membership | other vessels, the Colombie, the the embargo It simply assert d | gardin the Germany minority (during the next 10 or 15 3 pars. Degrasse and Ile de France. The hat the BS ae. I y asserted | gar g vy. ¥ | Mr. Crowley urged the Legion {fo strikers asserted that their uniforms a Shy ernment was thor- | problem in Czechoslovakia, it was |fight “the fallacy that a man has and work clothes were not replaced | oe Yh aanaeny ided witl id l understood today. [outlived his usefulness when he has , frequently enough. atin ayer Sonciuen with consid=| wi dic Henders British | réached the age of 40 vears.” He | ] ‘ibs EOE | eration in Congress of a resolution Sir Neville enaerson, Trush | i ir | The Champlain. with 585 passen- |. ¢ d bv Senator Nve | Ambassador at Berlin. has b .. | called on Legionnaires to help their | : gers, was to have sailed for New | Ttroduced by Senator Nye (R. N.|Ambassador at Berlin, has een OI | unemployed comrades and said: | York vesterday. Thirty of her D. to repeal the embargo and with | dered to make representations to| “There is much opportunity for | passengers left for the United D aarntion oy inte Department | mei Marshal Hermann Goering. | educational work among the mem- | ? States aboard the American liner |OJiCla’s O1 A statement of the Ad- |, tino head of the German Govern- | bers of our own organization, some | Manhattan and 50 others were Ministration’s attitude toward the | ent in the absence at Rome of |of whom are employers.” abeard the German liner Deutsch- | resolution. 2 | Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. With National Commander Daniel land. : : | State Department officials ex- |" Ac goon as Herr Hitler returns to |J. Doherty presiding, the Executive ‘ Meanwhile, all vessels in the | Dected a deliver to Interior Secre- | Berlin, Mr. Henderson will ask to | Committee, Legion governing body harbor were moved away from the | ary cRes today the further VIEWS "| see him and repeat the representa- | between conventions, heard reports liner Lafayette which still was burn- | W Ach he requested two weeks ag0 | tions, it was understood. from Thomas M. Owen Jr., national ing more than 24 hours after fire as a prerequisite to a final decision | Basi] Newton, British Minister at | historian, and Charles P. Plummer. ; and oil tank explosions wrecked her { on the projected sale of helium to|praha, has been instructed to in- Cheyenne, Wyo., national conveninterior Wednesday night. Germany. form the Czechoslovak Government |tion transportation committee that the British Government views | chairman. the minority problem with interest Wants Bus Fees Lifted and hopes that it will go as far as F possible in meeting the minority | Mr. Plummer urged department y . : . manders to arrange with state " . . Ben, Joan De Luc at St. Francis. demands. pom Eves : Here Is the Traffic Record | Royal, Fern Wotring, at Coleman. France is to make similar repre- | Governors for elimination of license ¥ County Deaths | Speeding 17 | orth Odessa Carpenter, at 1024 W. | santations at Berlin and Praha, but | fees for busses hauling Legionnaires : (To Date) | Charles, Rith Swaies, 2%, Sos J osdiawn. it is emphasized that they will not to the national convention at Los oya, Araetha olla, a . N. 2 3 i i i ! 1938 43 Reckless William, Mary Hillburn, at 1459 S. Illi- be Joint representations. : Angeles in September. He indicated i 1937 55 Driving 4 no erome Helen Brady, at 3109 North- Britain has definitely decided, it no special rates would be given by is tabentey > western : 3 © | was understood, not to accept any | railroad passenger associations. il City Deaths Running Prefer- Poy Margaret Bowles, at 408 S.| German argument that the Czecho- In adopting the recommendations RR = yi) b ny ential Street 17 | Robert, Mary Moore, at 701 Cottage. slovak problem is one for Germany | of its Americanism Committee ves- § 1018 0 Date 2%) ’ Girls alone. Britain takes the view that | terday, the Executive Committee : M8 Lala 9 | John. Dorval Evon Bruce, at Methodist. | the Czechoslovak problem is one | went on record opposing legislation : 7 39 Running Red | Ke h. Ali E Methodis | wind ; AL ; pu 3 legis { | 1937 ......... 39 Lint 8 13] Bugene. Wit doming. as Methodist. | which might cause a war and that | encouraging political refugees to en- | . May 3 Ce id qa harles, Kathleen McMurtry, at Meth- | therefore she is intimately, inescap- | tet the United States and reaffirmed | Atrial : Drwtiken Leslie, Helen Brittenbach. at Methodist, | bly interested. | its stand against “alien isms.” poten iver G| Deve cc. 3] Sol Ta Son HR Tag eT | ts aeration Commision 5. | oF | Dood, creas 0 ie] Weldon. Ivetia Ping. at City. Rebels Advance bor opposed legislation which would | § . i hil. Evalyn Ledgerwood. at St. Francis. allow immigrants above present | I a Arrests ...... ¥110thers ...... 19| Frank, Mary Marlow, at St. Pr ‘ : | | s Eugene, Havel Meek, a 5! Franas. Through Three Lines | quotas to enter the country. Stephen | EE oward. Ida Wilson. at 636 Blake. x; | Chadwick Seattle Americanism i § Cecil, Pr Smith. at 217 ; 5, French- § 'on- | tact, 3 > MEETINGS TODAY Retnetr poos Sniith, a: 21 oP ms. l HENDAYE, French-Spanish Fron Commission chairman. urged drastic ; Exchange Club, luncheon, H Wash- Twins | tier, May 6 9, F.)~Rebel forces tightening of immigration, deporta- | 3 2 Optimist Club. luncheon. Columbia Club. | boroRh Leontine Morris, at 5240 E. 34th, | on the Mediterranean Coast fol- | tion and naturalization laws. | Toon: ot rie. ahecaiaiinn ih on. | i ——— lowed up an advance through three | He attacked three bills pending in | s soc ’ 1 e ' : : 3 i 3 . Reserve Offer. Assoc = DEATHS fonyalins ites funy witha jane, ses | Congres: Whish would [provide Haven | i Phi Delta Theta, luncheon. Canary Cot- | : and air bombardment of positions | In the United States for the po- | ® Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, iii a 2, 8% 261 W 10th south of Alcala de Chivert. litically and religiously oppressed. | i BoC eta Fi. luticheoh. Town Tavern, | Alfred J. Geeves, 71. at 330 RB 13th, | The Rebels, under command of The Americanism commission | : I a PL | coronary occlusion, CaN | Gen. Miguel Aranda. had been held criticized the United States Deton { t : Mattie Smith. 55, a 2 Senate, | \ e i i Indizna Stamp Club. meeting, Hotel Lin- |, JRC SHR, "| for more than a week by powerful | Partment of Labor for its action on Printeraft gieb, dinner, Hotel Washing- a, Stradley 67, at 2010 Broadway. | fortifications and troop concentra- penning Soonisiion cases. Its re=i pa on, 6: 2 fai i ia i . { 4 Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Charles H. Wells, 48, at Veterans, gen- | tions under Gen. Jose Miaja. * tut | appa : eral peritonitis. _ Despite unfavorable weather, they Tre commission Hepiores. the Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash- Baa nk Suter, 73, at Methodist. ecarei- attacked the Loyalist along a 12 practice as evidenced in the case of | 3 Indianapolis Assistants’ Union 39, meet- Sybil H. Friendley, B81, at Methodist. mile front (tendi fr Alcala d one Harry Bridges, of postponing | 1 ing. Severin Hotel, 8 p. m. | fractured femur | e 1ront extending irom Alcala de | ,),q delaying hearings of aliens | » Pittman Moore Co., dinner meeting, | obert Donahoe, 85 at 407 Berwick, | Chivert inland to Albocacer. h tiviti - | Bea ey ou ATteriOSCIeroo: | ~ Gen. Aranda or d for the ad- | Whose activ ties as members of or- | i Indiana Miilers’ Association Convention, | Herbert ‘E. Boss, 42. at City, chronic vane by UES DpSpe se or Bo "| ganizations which preach overthrow | 1g Severin Hotel, all day. empvema. ‘ance by s ng planes OVer | of the American G t bv! .-T. A. Recreation Committee, meeting, | Manford Lang. 83, at 701 Parkwav ear. 3 government, by | ~1 HO Waal eation Lommit oe ino y arkway, ear- | coastal towns from Castellon de la | force and violence appear to have | | wd TE Democeatie Women's Club, meet- Plana to Valencia. Extensive damage | rendered them subject to deporta- | ng, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. . was done at Castellon, where 70 | tion unde i " : » ! S ’ r existing laws. | 5 § 3 ; 3 & : i | if! MEETINGS TOMORROW OFFICIAL WEATHER dines ele europe. A sant Uniform naturalization laws were] ‘8 Postoffice Clerks and Auxiliary, meeting, | a? ou he n a peia | urged. : : i Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. United States Weather Bureau an a Pench 5 pa the arbor The executive committee was to | ; : Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel was set afire. close its two-day meeting today oy Washington, noon INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair . - 3 Gideons’ Association, meeting, Hotel isht d ¢ De rE al 0. | 5 Washington, 7:30 p. m. nig an omorrow, somewhat cooler to13 Indiana Business Executives Club, meei- | night. 3 ing, Claypool Hotel, 9 a. m. on canis} | Marion County Democratic Central Com-| Sunrise ..... 1:39 | Sunset 6:44 | * mittee, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 1 p. m. A —————— . Marion County Republican Central Com- | TEMPERATURE | ¥ mittee, meeting, K of P. Building, 1 p. m. | —May 6, 1937— | rm Ta m....... 32 f Betiiic i MARRIAGE LICENSES - BAROMETER a (‘These lists are from official records Ya mm. 90.89 Je : in the County Court House. The Times, | — — a [ therefore, is not responsible for errors in | Frecipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. m 0 | | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 . 14.74 | names or addresses.) Excess since Jan, Cilia 85 | FT IRWEST Wes: by Julius Merrill Kleine, 22 of RR. 10 | MIDWEST WEATHER Box 238: Esther Ida Loeper, 24, of 3438 Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to- | | E. Washington St morrow. excent partly cloudv in extreme | Harry Groves, 25. of 2602 Shriver Ave. | south portion: cooler tonight and in ex- | e Pauline Upton, 24, of 404 W. 26th St | treme north portion tomorrow. | { Charles Caldweil, 25 of Valley Mills; | Illinois—Generallv fair and cooler in | P Lilly Bea Naylor. 22. of 1251 W. 35th St. | north portion tomight and tomorrow. con- | ! Ira Martin Mobley. 20. of 1143 Nelson | siderable cloudiness in south portion { i Bl no UE Catherine Ball, 16, of 153 Lower Michigan—Generally fair in south i Edward J. Underwood. 34. of 627 Stevens por ion onigh ana tomorrow, probably of 3 Si. goorgthy Louise Batchelor, 20, of 656 Bn Tan ree noth Dertien: toler i f hh | i 2 Bi Sh willisms. 35. of 2524 Colum- Ohio—Generally fair and cooler tonight or ea th "> for style “0 bia Ave: Pauline Winn, 3% of Ww. | and tomorrow. cs ste : Nt E. Scott. 29. of Anderson, Ind.; 1 gh LR for comfort $4 for beauty! Cecilia Marie Kuhns, 22, of Indianapolis. | cloudiness and cooler, showers in west . Matthew Holloway, 42, of 853! Indiana [portion late Saturdav afternoon or night : . s i Ave; Dardanella Smith, 34, of Indianap- |and in east portion tomorrow night. Nothing is accomplished without enthusiasm, and there lis * Earl S. Noble, 32. of 413 N. New Jersey | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. can be no enthusiasm when headaches and tired eyes bar ; st Delaris A. Barett, 25, of 1326 E. Mar- Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. the way. Corrective lenses by Sears are a sure way to vi} ‘william E. Sutton, 21. of 1613 Carroll. | plmarille Tex. .......Cloudy 20.62 50 create greater opportunities in health, in beauty, and in ’ i ton; Wilma McClain, 19. of 1457 Fletcher Boston ressieiesenaes Cloudy 20.86 56 your success! g Villiam F. Boehm, 22 of 2380 Adams | Cinotmnati i1illllll Clear 3590 38 5 . app, 2.0 tuart St. peland ..ciiii0iien 4 ‘ : { James C. Brocken, 23. of 2323 Coyner gleveland taht ttt Tordy 3.50 28 USE SEARS EASY __ { Beison Ave, © oriawell 18, of 728 N. | Dodge cpv. Kas. Hain Bm 48 PAYMENT PLAN!=— "i Wallace Grim. 28, of 1860 N. Pennsyl- | Jacksonville. Fla. ....Cloudv 2988 42 > i vania St.; Adeline Sales, 26, of 1618 N.| Kansas City, Mo. ....PiCldy 29.90 52 » Meridian 8t. Little Rock. Ark. ««... lear 29.82 62 i Miami Fal 992 18 ’ \8 BIRTHS Mole®-5t Paul J nr. ink. . SOn 2 oplie a. .e . Pu. Bovs New Orleans . . 70 ; Me David, Marjorie Mass. at Methodist. a. YG oiia x Reg. Optometrist—Office at ¢ Donald, Ruth McMullen, at Methodist, Omaha. Neb ) 44 Geor e. Mary Alice Snick, at Methodist. Pittsburgh ea 29. 58 . 1 aries, artha tout. a et st. i “ie a James, Nora Maylan. at St Vincent's, BA ar Tex. Cloudy 29.68 a ' ears, Roebuck and Co. bg TE Lirtle. at Ck San Lo cisen Gaul 29.96 50 uis, Dorothy Villars, a t. Francis t. Louis ‘ ....Cloudv 23.90 56 FREE BUS Ala t t . Francis, Margaret Lightfoot, at Sole Vashi Fla. ......uuss PiCidy 29.88 72 baa 81 Yermon FRES Samo man, | Washington, D, ©. ...Clear 20.72 70 '* —— —— -

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