Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1938 — Page 3
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES s— PAGE 3
Conflicting Claims on Senate Race Prove Confusing to| Victims of Bandit Kidnapers | SPANISH REBEL
Early Arrivals to State Republican Convention Here | #9, Siig, LARS
‘ Mv 3 2 ‘ Quffiel | note speaker, Rep. Bruce Barton, Manager s of Five Candidates Report Sufficient New York Congressman, author and | permanent Organization Committee, President Se aden that line Strength for Nomination on Early Ballot; and Credentials Committee, an as- @ n
advertising man. g Following will the introduction by of attack. Now he proposes to D d f A R Q A ‘ R yeated sistant convention secretary and a | give support to those who have Jemands for hecess Are hej > convention vice president.
Mr. Bobbitt of the Republican plat- 0 form essay contest winners, intro- supported the New Deal, even duction of the permanent chairman, | 1, his statement on the possi- though they opposed the Court William L. Hutcheson, labor leader; | ity of Senator VanNuys being | © oCing Plan. fltive: thie: is: i Resolutions Committee report, and | ,oiniinated by the Democrats, Mr. Senator Van hus thus is eligible nominations. Bobbitt said: for, and is enue fo, ne preys NOMIBTUORE OY oy er fe ‘In view of the President's il Packin Plan, he | scheduled first, followed by Secre- | speech Friday night, I now con- AS OF most Naw eb |i} tary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, | fidently expect that Mr. Roosevelt ineludi the AAA. th NRA the | ; Superintendent of Public Instruc- | and the national Administration | (NCU nt fe a no 4A, the tion, Clerk of the Supreme and Ap- | will throw its support behind the repeal of the gold clause in conpellate Courts, and judges of the | efforts of Senator Frederick Van- | {racts, the Guffey Coal Act, the Supreme Court and Appellate | Nuys for re-election for another | TVA and many other New Deal Court. term. In that speech, Mr. Roose- | measures, to say nothing of his vote velt asserted he would not oppose confirming Justice Black. He did not a Democrat who had ‘conscienti- | cast a vote on the Government reously differed with me on any | organization bill. single issue.’ “This is an excellent opportunity “In other words, having failed to
for the President to demonstrate punish the New Deal Senator Gil-
the sincerity of his Friday night debate and at the same time to challenge the MecNutt-Townsend-Fails to Live Up to Death Predictions
England Anxious as Franco Forces Challenge Reprisal By Loyalists.
(Continued from Page One)
By United Press Rebel aviators today defiantly challenged the Spanish Loyalist Government with a series of Medi terranean coastal air raids in which two more British ships were bombed, Attacks by the Fascist and Nazie supported Rebels centered on Valene cia and Alicante, replying with deve astating blasts to the Loyalist threat that Rebel bases would be ! bombarded if raids on coastal cities a did not cease. Hundreds of casuale ; " : ities were inflicted. The British : steamship Arlon rolled under the : attack of five planes, caught fire and settled rapidly. Off Alicante the British steamer Farnham was fired by the bombs of six Rebel craft. Bombs crashing from raiding planes—many of them of Italian make—both yesterday and today broke abruptly into Europe's new attack of diplomatic jitters arising from the threats of the Loyalists. The threats that Loyalists would bomb the Rebel air base in the Bale earic Islands, created fears that ree prisals and counter reprisals would spread the warfare and wreck all progress by the great powers toward isolating the conflict in peparation for a settlement,
Franco Orders Stop to
‘Bombings, London Hears
LONDON, June 27 (U.P. .—Ine formation has reached the Governe ment that Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish Rebel leader, has ordered his aviators to stop bombing British merchant ships, it was reported toe day.
Stalin Elected Under
New Soviet Charter
MOSCOW, June 27 (U. P,) —Josef Stalin and other government leaders were elected to membership of the Supreme Soviets of the Ruse sian and other republics of the Soe viet Union under the new constie tution, returns showed today. Elections for the Supreme Soviets
mer Senator might lead in the | from the First and Fifth Districts, State-wide voting on the first vallot. | nor for the Appellate Court, with With several Marion County men | two each to be named from the already in the race for State offi- | First and Second Divisions. ces and nearly a dozen others re- ; ported as possible candidates, local Watching Chances leaders began a series of conferences Mentioned as possible candidates expected to result in centering the | aye: delegation’s support on one or two| Auditor—Chester Davis, Bedford candidates. | attorney and former Ninth District ‘Gadget’ Plank Ttalked Congressional nominee, and Ora It was reported that sirongess | Davis, _ Kakbino, former State support, at present, among those Secretary of State—Harty Dines,
i ready ¢ 3 as v Paul : : o SR HHO ae held of | Indianapolis, former Federal labor BVT, SI H. Adams, for-
wanpte | CONciliator, and Will hae Bipreine a hq pe 1c | mer 12th District Congressional
Stat LtAn im tio candidate. State Auditor nominatic n. Treasurer—Barl Reasoner, SwayMembers of the committee ap-
: ‘ { zee banker; Ralph Lemcke, forpointed by Chairman Bobbitt 10,0. Marion County treasurer, and draw up platform suggestions for aiihye F, Bickhoff, Indianapolis. submission to the Resolutions Com-| gy,erintendent of Public Insiruemittee tomorrow night were com- | {jon Robert Wyatt, Ft. Wayne. pleting their draft today. | Supreme and Appellate Court Among the planks reported under | Clerk—James A. Slane, Lafayette, consideration are repeal of the| former G. O. P. State Commitwindshield gadget” law, civil serv- | tee secretary and the Secretary of ive for a majority of State em- | State nominee two years ago. Mr. ployees, and central tabulation of | Slane also has been teported conballots to eliminate possibility of | sidering the race for Secretary of
election irregularities. State. i: : Talked for Courts
USP alss Tans Rest Supreme Court, First District— Candidates’ headquarters at the | gomer Elliott, Martinsville, forClaypool Hotel were visited yester- | merly of Indianapolis and 12th day by scores of out-of-town party | District Congressional nominee in workers, but the candidates them- | 1934; French Clements, Evansville, selves, for the most part, spent little former State Senator, and Travis time in headquarters, hiding out for | Williams. the 1936 noininee. a much-needed rest from hand-| Supreme Court, Third pisthiet —| ing Mr. Hyatt, who was a railroad | nati shaking and conferences Maurice Mendenhall, Indianapolis | i ‘ a; ad . $a! ‘ yatt, w ‘as y | nati, Oliver Starr, Gary, candidate for | attorney; Edgar Blessing, Danville, | “M°8ICY iret Folie DR |crossing watchman for years, had | winners of other prizes were the Senate nomination, opened his | former Indiana Public Service Com- | banded to meet growing demands |peen so sure of his death that he | laude ©. Hutson, Kokomo; Edith I. headquarters on the eighth floor of | missioner: Joseph M. Milner, former | from cities and states. | had been cutting the grass regularly Marley, Martinsville; Lyndall Hogthe Claypool yesterday. The other | Marion County Superior Court The number receiving food pur-|on his graveyard plot he has ob- | ston, Marion; Miss Ursula Morton, four Senate candidates, Mr. Watson, | Judge, and Connor Ross, Indianap- | 4. ceq by the Corporation and dis- tained for his last resting place, | Ft, Wayne; Harold M. : Porter, Ravmond E. Willis Walter F.|[olis attorney living in Johnson| olief i I | marked properly with a tombstone. | Alexandria: Otto M. Harris, LooBossert and Clarence H. Willis, had | County, former deputy attorney gen- tributed to local relief agencies has| pro (icited the plot yesterday, ad-| gootee; James H. Ringer, Dugger, opened their headquarters in the | eral. | increased by 4,000,000 persons this | mitted that it was better to be alive | and Helen MacGregor, Indianapolis. hotel previously, Supreme Court, Fifth District — | month, officials estimated. looking at it than under it, and| The prizes will be awarded during Candidates for other offices who |Seth Rodabaugh, Warsaw; Clifford| Reports from state relief agen- [then went to town for a dish of | the Republican State Convention have headquarters on the eighth |V, McComb, South Bend, candidate | cies showed 3,050,000 families are ice cream. Wednesday. floor of the Claypool include Everett | for the Appellate bench in 1936, and | receiving surplus farm products in- Hyatt first predicted he would Meeting places for the caucuses B Neal, Noblesvile, and Mr. | Harry Crumpacker, former Michigan | cluding flour, butter, milk, cheese, |die in 1934. Undaunted by his dis- | were announced by Mr. Bobbitt as Markun, Indianapolis, both for State | City Superior Court Judge. | prunes, raisins, oranges, dried beans, gustingly healthy condition that follows: ‘ Auditor; Dr. Waldo BE. Wood, for Appellate Court, First Division— | grapefruit juice and fresh vege-| year, he next set the date as his First District, State superintendent of public in- | Charles Lowe, Dearborn County at- | tables, 84th birthday but his friends had | Claypool Hotel; struction; Clinton H, Gavin, Indi- | torney; Thomas McDonald, Prince- Secretary of Agriculture Wallace | more faith in predictions that he | Representatives, Room 308, State anapolls, Judge of the Supreme |ton, and Arthur Rogers, Washington. | ordered increased purchases of farm | would live many more years than | House; Third, Industrial Board, Court, Third District, and Mr.| Appellate Court, Second Division surpluses early this month for dis- |they did in his death prophecies, |Room 402, State House; Fourth, Wetter, Indianapolis, for Supreme] Hurd Hurst, former Miami Circuit | tribution to states for the feeding of | — — —— Clerk of Courts, Room 215, State Court Judge, and Fred E. Hines, for- Expenditures for House; Fifth, Supreme Court
and Appell: Jour lerk. | | relief families. A > RAR SHENG soul Ciel thes ry ST. LOUIS RANKS AS Chamber, Room 317, State House;
Few Annotnce Candidacy { mer Hamilton Circuit Court Judge. biiese in ne rl AlproXimate the : Gort v b | wiih, | ” { total o T.037,2 or the entire ’ Sixth, Supreme Court Counsellors’ Heads Civic Clubs Here vear of 1937, officials estimated. ‘SMOKIEST CITY [ao ay State House; Seventh, Mr. Wetter, who announced his | Federal funds are expected to be fe eam Senate Chamber, Room 329, State candidacy for clerk of the Supreme | available for the purchase of $150,- Goa : | House; Eighth, Appellate Court and Appellate Courts, has practiced | 000,000 to $200.000,000 worth of sur- | This industrial center, long known | chamber, Room 413, State House: | law in Indianapolis since 1912, when | pluses during the next 12 months. | 8s the “Smoky City,” must dof its | ooo "an "0 0 FC mbly room he was graduated from the Indian- figurative cap to St. Louis when it | ‘ 10th, Palm Room.
. | Claypool Hotel; apolis College of Law. He served comes to the amount of sulphur | oth floor, Claypool Hotel: 11th. 10uneing as Municipal Court judge from Jan.
gases in the air its people breathe, ais : : . Candidates who have announced | 1, 1926, until May 1, 1931. He is a report by the Air Hygiene Founda- Riles Room Sorin enlace Stay. include: | 46, and is a lifelong resident of In- tion at Mellon Institute showed to- p D y. Cite tc] § Auditor—Mi dianapolis. He is president of the rance), Claypool.
day. i i Markun, Indianapolis Federation of Com- Figures prepared by six founda- | The convention committees Secretary of State—IL. G. Brad- | munity Civic Clubs. of needy. Clothing also will be | tion chemists in a one-year survey | elected he distpel Sessions wl ford, South Bend, and William H.| Myr. Bobbitt will eall the conven- | bought for relief distribution, he of 25 cities in the East, South and | meet a p. m. tomorrow at the Sheaffer, Indianapolis | tion to order at 10 a. m. Wednesday | said.
Midwest revealed that the air above | Claypool to elect chairmen and beI'reasurer—Arthur H. at the Coleseum. Following the in- Purchases this month include
St. Louis and Bast St. Louis, Ill, has | gin work. The Rules and PermaBloomington. vocation and reading of the con-| 814800 barrels of flour, 3750000 | % AVSrAES content of 128 parts | teat Orfsnetion Committee Wil Superintendent of Public Instruc- | vention call, reports will be given | pounds of butter, 12940000 pounds pi pau De 057 on “the | dentials Ct be e in Parlor S tion—Dr. Wood, and Norman J.|by the Credentials and the Rules {of dry skim milk, 84,270,000 boxes of iy above Pittshy wh Pian lis | ol re Resoluti nittee in Lasher, Seymour, | and Permanent Organization Com- oranges, 54,180 boxes of grapefruit, a s Re 01 fe Raps ang fhe oo Rohs Committee in Supreme Court Clerk—Mr, Wetter. | mittees. and 500,000 cases of grapefruit juice. | ° The vie tist or ted out, how he Florentine Room. All 1 Supreme Court, Third District— | Myr. Bobbitt then will turn the | i I css poi joe oul, ye Sergeants-at-arms will report at Mr. Givan convention over to Rep. Charles | $79,000,000 Available yer nal re ve ee Ah ome Jime in Lai of hus far Halleck, as temporary chairman. Department of Agriculture offi- | . act : \ the Claypool, while ushers will mee Hheemente : ak will inte tev : | health standpoint . . . in the con- | tel's English Ro nouncements Mr. Halleck will introduce the kev- | pjals estimated that $79.000.000 | : : in the hotel's English om. ni - . - | atts 5 ih / VIVEEEY | centrations found, the contaminants - | Rea oS ailanie aL | do not exert harmful physiological port duties set aside by Congress |
effects.” | for removal of farm surpluses. A
similar amount is expected to be al- 1200 ATTEND HI-Y rancis. loted from the general relief fund. CONGRESS AT BEREA
Mr, Wallace said that the proFrancis Times Special
st. | gram was part of “emergency action” to combat the “twin disasters BEREA, Ky. June 27.—About 1200 i —unemployment in the cities and | high school boys from throughout at| huge farm surpluses resulting in| the country were assembled here toel Vitginia Hill. at Methodist. | part from the bounty of rature. day for the opening of the national ential Streets 5! Curtis, Margaret Weakly, at Methodist,| He said that the purchases could | Hi-Y Congress which will continue James, Beatrice Carter, at 2220 Kenwood | not be considered a complete or permanent answer to “the maladjustWilur, Sybil Mattingly, at City. | y . : Charles, Virginia Abbett, at St. Francis, | ments in Which farms and factories Joseph, Helen Carrico, at St. Francis. |are caught”; industrial recovery
Howard, W alda Cullen, at St. Francis. | measures are needed to bolster city
Caucuses Set Times-Acme Photos.
The various delegations will meet Deputy Sheriff Hahn,
in district caucuses at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Each caucus will elect a member of the convention Reso-
FSCC FEEDING 11 MILLION ON DIRECT RELIEF
Expects to Have $150,000, 000 in Federal Funds for Next 12 Months.
GUNMAN SLAIN, | Wins Washington Trip PAL IS WOUNDED
| || In Platform Contest Two-State Chase Ends With!
Donald H. Hunter, Anderson, to- s ' y : day was announced as the winner Fight in Illinois of the Republican platform build- . { Cornfield.
ee
McHale-Pursley machine in its plan to deny Senator VanNuys, an ardent supporter of Mr. Roosevelt's policies, re-election.”
BURLINGTON, Mich, June 27 (U. P.).—Willard Hyatt was alive and healthy today and starting his 85th year of life. He was thankful for that but the fact that he didn't die on his birthday vesterday cast some serious doubt upon his ability as a seer. Mr. Hyatt now has a record of WASHINGTON, June 27 (U.P). | yg, predictions for his death and a —The Federal Surplus Commodities | batting average of zero. He thinks | Corp. reported today that it is feed- | he won't make any more prognos- | fourth, Stanley L. Brown, Plym11,000,000 persons under an tications. | outh, round trip by air to Cincin-
ing essay contest sponsored by the Young Republicans of Indiana. He is to receive a round trip by rail to Washington, it was announced by Wesley A. Stockinger, Indianapolis, contest director, Other major prizes winners included: Second, John M. Warfel, Marion, round trip by air to Chicago; third, Howard Lindley, Paoli, round trip by air to Columbus;
(Continued from Page One)
chanced by. The gunmen then abandoned Mr. Dixon's car and commandered that of the deputies. They held the deputies captive for eight hours. After releasing Deputies Hahn and Kowalczyk west of Cook, Ind, the gunmen sped across the state line into Illinois. Near Wilmington, about six miles northwest of here, they abandoned the car and
held up Mr. Novy as he was riding by with his son. They took over Mr. Novy's machine and held him and his son as hostages.
State Policeman Dixon,
cer Dixon sighted the gunmen's car. He stopped and got out. “What's the trouble?” he asked. “We can't get it started,” one man answered. “Maybe I can help,” Mr. Dixon said. As he approached the car, the driver, a red-haired man, jumped out, leveled an automatic and fired. Officer Dixon slumped to the ground. Mr. Hennings jumped from the police car and fled. The gunmen fired two or three shots at him but missed. Sanders cowered in the back seat of the police car. The desperadoes told him to get out and run after he had pleaded that he | or parliaments reached their climax was a prisoner himself. He jumped | yesterday when voting was held in over a wall and watched. | the Russian Socialist Federated Soe Deputies Hahn and Kowalczyk | viet Republic, which includes in all drove up as the gunmen were get- | 6,400,000 square miles of the 8,000,000 ting into the police car. The gun- | square miles in the Union. The men held them up and drove away | Republic elected 726 deputies to its with them in their own car, aband- | Supreme Soviet, There was no ope oning the police car and their own | position ticket. machine. 7 When the gunmen had fled from ‘| the scene of the shooting, Sanders returned and took Officer Dixon to Holy Family Hospital at La Porte.
Encounter Barricade
They sped northeast to nearby Symerton, apparently en route to Chicago. At Symerton, however, they encountered gunfire by State Police blockading roads. After eluding that trap, they swung south, eastward toward Kankakee. En route, they were fired at by a village policeman here and turned off on a country road where their mad dash came to grief. The spectacular dash started as result of an automobile accident. Mr. Dixon, accompanied by R. . Hennings, photographer for a Scuth Bend newspaper, left the Chester=
ton, Ind., barracks early last night to investigate an accident at the intersection of the two roads where two automobiles, one driven by Walter Sanders, 22, Michigan City, the other driven by John E. Boergert, 23, Kenilworth, Ill, had collided. Mr. Boergert and his companion, Miss Laura Schmidt, 20, Detroit, were injured slightly. Mr, Dixon arrested Sanders as the driver responsible for the accident, put him in the police car and with Mr. Hennings started for the La Porte jail, They had proceeded only half a mile south on Fail Road, when Offi-
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Florentine Room, Second, House of
Thus far there have been but few ndidates announce formally, but re er Dyin are a as | PITTSBURGH, June 27 (U. P.) — ossible candidates. Many of those eported ‘“considering”’ may wait intil tomorrow to “see which way blowing” before an- |
Mexico May Stop
Oil Indemnities
MEXICO CITY, June 27 (U. P), —President Lazaro Cardenas’ office announced today that he would suse pend issuance of a $2222:.4 bond issue, authorized by Congress to raise money to indemify foreign oil companies for properties seized by the Government.
Describes Program
1 3
he wind is
t | i { 1
Mr. Wallace described the program as having the double purpose | of relieving farm markets of price- | burdening surpluses and the feeding
Dixon Given
Blood Transfusion
LA PORTE, June 27 (U. P.).State Policeman Ray Nixon, who was shot four times by two desperadoes last night, was given a blood transfusion today and was reported to be responding favorably with his chances of remaining alive definitely improved. The blood was donated by his close friend on the State Police force, Donald Woodward of South Bend.
Neal and Mr.
Berndt,
SHANGHAI, June 27 (U. P.).—= Departure of an international refugee train on which a number of Americans were scheduled to leave Hankow tomorrow may be delayed because of intense Japanese air bombardments today of the Cane ton-Hankow Railway.
there have been no anfor the Supreme Court '
IN INDIANAPOLIS Here Is the Traffic Record) ,Sioige, Meaty Von Soreckelsen. a
Horace, Evelyn Abbott, at St Deaths William, Alma Sanders, at St Date)
Francis Arrests
Speeding
County { To 1938
1937
Richard, Bessie Feldman, at St Arthur, Louanna Ruppert, at Francis Girls Jane Scott, Winifred
Reckless Driving at Methodist, 2
3 John E Lichtenberg,
Delbrook, Methodist
City Deaths (To Date) 1938 193%
until Tuesday. Delegates from Indianapolis and vicinity are Harry Chrisman, Washington High School; Jim Dunne, Ben Davis High School; Glen Mor-
38 Ave Running Red | John, Charlette Patton, at City. Light 10 95.98 | June 23-2 Drunken
Driving
Check These Features
0 RE
Accidents .. 11 Injured “w 33 Dead .. 3 Others 16
MEETINGS TODAY Indainapelis Junior Chamber of Com merce, dinner, Canary Cottage, 5:30 p. m North Side Realtors, {(uncheon Cottage, noon Indianapolis Press Club, meetin Monument Circle, 8 p. m Secientech Club, luncheor
Service Club. luncheon, Hotel
DEATHS at 832 N. , 19, at 3505 Birch-
1, 70, Hamilton, mitral i iene Emma wood, art i Harry Perk, 61 pital, ulcer [ Herman G. Arnold, 81, pulmonary tuberculosis
Keller, 54
at 5688 Guilford |
at Methodist, coro
p Butler, 867,
| at 5910 Lowell, ! rrhage \
79, at City, chronie
workers’ income and keep them in the commercial market for farmers’ commodities.
TEACHER ASKS FDR TO DISMISS HAGUE
NEW YORK, June 27 (U. P.).— Prof. Alonzo F. Myers, of New York University, urged the 75th annual
row, Irvington Tech Club; Glen Pickerel, member, and Douglas Brown, sponsor, Warren Central { High School; Howard Taylor, Cris- | pus Attucks High School, and Keith Wilson, Manual High School. Vernon Parker of the Central Y. M. C. A. staff at Indianapolis accompanied the delegation here.
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74, at 111 E. Raymond
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convention of the National Educstion Association today to demand of President Roosevelt the discharge of Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, as vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He told 15000 teacher-delegates that it was “no longer possible” for school officials to close their eyes and overlook the growth of “Hagueism,” with which, he said, Mr. Roosevelt failed to deal “deeply enough” in his radio speech Friday night.
1 & 3 Indiana University Women's Ciub, Im eon. Canary Co rh
meeting Cecelia Kennedy
PAYMENTS GAIN
Times Special WASHINGTON, June 27--Unem-ployment compensation payments in Indiana jumped from $1951 in April to $481,718 in May, the Social Security Board reported today. This was explained by the fact that April was the first month in which such payments were made in the state. Initial claims received in April were 27968 and in May 33,246.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
v Cottage. hoot Irvington Republican Club, 5446'; FE. Washington 8t., 8 p. m chronic myocarditis Delta Upsilon, eon, Board of Trade, | Cecelia Worland, 66, at 520 E. Vermont, noon | cardio vascular renal disease. | James M. Royer, 54, at 3819 N. Capitol, | coronary occlusion, | rv Stetzel, 69 hemorrhage. Elizabeth Shea, 71, hypostatie pneumonia,
Red Whee! oven-heat regulator maintains temperatures accurately.
Notre Dame Club, luncheon, Board of
Baking timer alarm and light are built into the range.
I'rade, no ; : Lintral Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers at 824 Dawson, cerebral | Hall p. m indiana University Club, luncheon, CoIumbia \ }
Club. noon
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MEETINGS TOMORROW
Republican State Convention, meetings, | SQtateholl night |
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau...
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to- | night and tomorrow with rising tempera- . | tures beginning tonight, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | ==
a Aouse, Nignd Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel
“on Knights of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel rashington. n Gyro Club, luncheon noon ; Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club
Spink-Arms Hotel
n
Sunrise 4:18 | Sunset TEMPERATURE June 237, 1937 — IL p.m
‘araas TR
luncheon
University of Michigan Club, vard of Trade. noon Purchasing Agents’ dianapoelis, luncheon f oe Home _ Builders’ Association, dinner, . haat TS
Toosier Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m i Alpha Aan Omega, iuncheon, Board of BAROMETER Trade. hooh 30.10
Association of In. Athenasum, noon
T 8 Ma...
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MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House, The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Total precipitation s | Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not so cool in central portion late tonight, | somewhat warmer tomorrow except ex-| treme northwest portion. Minois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not | so cool in north-central portion late to- | night, somewhat warmer tomorrow cxcept | In extreme northeast, Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and to- | morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow ex- | cept along Lake Huron, Ohio—Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer, | Kentucky—Gererally fair; cooler in extreme eas tio ‘ of 961 English Ave: st portion tonight; fair and
of 4410 Cartollion | Narmer tomorrow. | You are protected against “all risks” of loss or damma x. | WEATHER IN OTHER CiTiEs AT 1 A. ot. || age which includes practically every possible hazard.
Station, Weather, Bar. Teo. |
RR ad
11 C. Agnew, 32, of Ft. Wavne: Mar. $21 W. Wash- |
Brocksmith, 28, of 442
St, Apt. 6 rry W. Kuner, 28. of 2350 E. Rayond t.: Alma L. OKkey, 23, of 1213 Ernest D, Butler, 21 Muncie; Bertha Lee Martin, 18, of 1807 Boulevard Place. Norman A, Weidelberger, 21, of 443 Bell Heidelberger, 18 of 12 N
| Woodruff, 22, of 1802 8 Belucille Marks, 25. of 3261 Car- |
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Boys Floyd, Tommie Caldwell, at City. Fred, Mary Flores, at City, Roland, Essie Castner, at City. Cornelius, Ruth Walther, at Coleman, Bennie, Marv Whitely, at leman. Ralph, Marv McPherson, at Coleman. John, Eveline Vie, at St. Vincent's hia William, Lillian Piper, at 8t. Vincent's. | San Antonio. Tex. oo... Jos 1, Ninfa Venezia, at St. Vincent's. ! San Francisco Bal age Davie, at St ipeen! 8. Louis loya, Estelle Guthrie, at Methodist, ampa, F John, Maxine Hathaway, at Methodist. | Washingto f
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