Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1938 — Page 3

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SA'Lukl\Y, NOV. 5, 1938

U. ©. STANDS ON Loss Put at $200,000 After Rain and 1500 Workers End Fires

Nazis and . Condemn

Fascists America;

Rebels Win Battle

IN THE FAR EAST WASHINGTON—Hull opposes Japan’s treaty stand. IN EUROPE

HENDAYE—Rebels reach WARSAW—Poles seek to

key town on Ebro River. check typhus among Jews.

BERLIN—Press resumes anti-American attack. BUDAPEST—Hungarians occupy first Slovak zone.

LONDON—British-French-

BERLIN, Nov. 5 (U. P).—A concerted attack on the Roosevelt Administration and the United States in general broke out in the Nazi press today. The controlled press obviously felt that the United States is the chief democracy in opposition to the totalitarian states and has opened a campaign partly abusive and partly derisive. Coincidentally, the Telegrafo of Leghorn, Italy, which is owned by the family of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Foreign Minister, taunted the United States with being afraid to oppose Japan’s domination of the Orjent. The influential Angriff, Berlin organ of the Labor Front, declared that “21 million Catholics, thanks to their strong organization, will decide the coming elections on Nov. 8.” The Voelkischer Beobachter, Nazi Party official newspaper, criticized democracies in general and President Roosevelt in particular for their opposition to Japan’s course in China. ‘Nation of Gangsters’

Yesterday the Boersen-Zeitung said of an explosion on the German steamer Vancouver on the Pacific Coast that it occurred in “a country of gangsters.” Today the Essener National Zeitung accused the United States of _ blocking the development of transAtlantic aviation and of selfishly refusing to let Germany start a reg-

ular air route across the north At-|.

lantic. Der Angriff devoted the first three pages of its week-end rotogravure section to a layout on a series of billboards in the United States with such catchwords as “There is No Way Like the American Way,” «world’s Highest Standard of Living,” “World's Shortest Working Hours,” “World’s Highest wages.” The papers reprinted pictures of billboards in contrast to pictures of unemployed, slums, tramps and _breadlines, commenting, “so there is no way like the American way! Thank God, we have a better one.”

Typhus Reported

In Refugee Camp WARSAW, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The Jewish relief conmimittee said today that typhus had broken out among about 5000 Jews, deported from Germany, who are held in "emergency barracks on the Polish side of the frontier at Sbaszyn. The number of cases was not yet established, it was said.

Hungarians Enter

First Czech Zone BUDAPEST, Nov. 5 (U. P)— Hungarian troops crossed the Danube River today and occupied zone No. 1 in the minority area ceded by Czechoslovakia. Troops of the engineer corps

\ + / started at dawn to build bridges

across the Danube frcm the Hungarian side to Shuett Island, formed by an arm of the river and comprising the first zone to be occupied. At 8 a. m. bridges strong enough to hold artillery had been completed. At 10 a. m. under agreement reached by a joint military commission, Hungarian motorized units

German-Italian talks goal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.)— The United States checked the next move in a tangled Far Eastern situation to Japan today. This Government’s position was plainly outlined again by Secretary of State Hull who said that the United States still regards her relations with China and Japan to be governed by international treaties and fair play. Set forth at his press conference yesterday, Sescretary Hull's statement left no doubt that the State Department sees little merit in Japanese contentions that a “new situation” has arisen in Asia to justify her plans, or her contentions that the Nine-Power Treaty does not apply to her relations with China.

Kellogg Pact Supported

Secretary Hull's statement served to emphasize that the United States still considers: 3 1. The Nine-Power Treaty, guaranteeing China’s political and terretorial integrity, signed by Japan and other nations, directly applicable to the current Sino-Japanese conflict. 2. The \Kellogg-Briand pact of Paris, renouncing war as an instrument of national policy, also signed by Japan, morally binding on that nation, despite an apparent disregard of the instrument. 3. The generally accepted principles of international law, and fair dealing and fair play among nations applicable. 4. The _United States’ position squarely athwart any move to close the “open door” of China, by which ull powers were to have free access to the Chinese markets. That position was not deviated from the outline made Oct. 6 when a bluntlyworded note was delivered to Japan.

Loyalists Resist

Vainly on Ebro

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Spanish Rebel troops have reached the outskirts of the key town of Mora de Ebro where the main Gandesa-Tarragona highway crosses the Ebro River in Eastern Spain, Rebel communiqucs said today. According to the Rebels, many Loyalists drowned in trying to escape across the rain-swollen river. It was asserted that the Rebels had captured almost 6000 prisoners since they started last Sunday their seventh offensive against the territory on the East (right) bank of the Ebro which the Loyalists Fad taken in a surprise drive last summer. South of Mora de Ebro, in the Pinell-Miravet sector, the Rebels Nationalists asserted that they now held a considerable stretch of the right bank. Loyalists Use Radio The Loyalists admitted that they had retired along a part of the Ebro front but said that the retire‘ment was made for tactical reasons to better and stronger lines. The Loyalist Government started a new sort of offensive—by radio. Diego Martinez Barrios, Parliament President, made the first of a weekly series of broadcasts intended for public consumption in Rebel territory. Between bursts of martial music, Senor Martinez Barrios read what

and troops in full field equipment,[he said were letters smuggled in

their © uniforms decorated with flowers and oak leaves, started across the bridges at four points in the neighborhood of the villages of Medve, Bota and Doborgaz. Cheers rose from the crowd which was waiting on the Siovak side of the river. The island which comprises the first zone is between Bratislava and Komaron.

HARRISON’S STAMP "TO APPEAR DEC. 2

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P). —The Postoffice Department announced today that four more postage stamps in the new Presidential series would go on sale early next month.

The 24-cent B:2njamin Harrison

and 25-cent William McKinley stamps will go on sale Dec. 2, with

the 30-cent Theodore Roosevelt and 50-cent William Howard Taft issues

being sold on Dec. 8.

from Rebel territory describing conditions there—dissatisfaction with the Franco regime and its use of German and Italian troops, shortage of bread and so forth.

Chamberlain, Halifax

To Visit France

LONDON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Chamberlain and Viscount Halifax, Foreign Minister, intend to lay the foundation for an eventual ' British - French - German - Italian | conference when they visit Paris at ithe invitation of the French Government Nov. 23 and 24, it was reported today.

SHERIFF DIES OF WOUNDS VINTON, Ia., Nov. 5 (U. P.).— Sheriff Leland Fry died today from a bullet wound inflicted last night by a 21-year-old fugitive he had attempted to arrest on a secondary charge of breaking and entering. The youth, Lee Crow, committed Siciae after he had shot Sheriff

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths i (To Date) esssessce 94 Reckless essenssesllli Driving .....

Speeding ....

1938 1937 0 City Deaths (To Date) 1938 1937

Running Preferential Street. 0 1 eesscsesses ¢3/ Running Red

Nov. 4 Accidents .... 20 Drunken Injured ...... 16| Driving Dead Arrests

css 0cve

0 4 | Others ...

MEETINGS TODAY

State Conference on Social Work, Claypool and Lincoln Hotels, all day.

Alliarce Francaise, luncheon, Washington, noon.

Gideons’ Association, meeting, Hot Washington, 7:30 p. m. x sl

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.)

Hotel

Dale R. Kinder, 29, of 321 N. Gray St.; Juanita L. Morris, 29, of 201 N. Rural St. Less Biggerstaff., 32, of 2603 College Ave.; Jean Green'eaf, 35, 5509 N. Capitol Ave. Robert W. Thompson, 23, of 3029 Park ve. Eleanor Jane Harris, 19, of 5832 Win-

BIRTHS

Boys Martin, Mary Shey, at Methodist. Jack, Rosalie Lineback, at Methodist. E. W. Jr., Louise Keiger, at Methodist. Samuel, Lucille Knoll, at St. Francis. Norbert, Dorothy Lorenz, at St. Francis. Robert, Barbara Carsons, at St. Francis. William, Faye Waggoner, at City. Henry, Rose Hofer. at 2220 Avondale. Jack, Marguerite Taylor, at 2409 Highland Place. David, Bernice Stewart, at 815 8S. War-

man. Carter, Mattie Franklin, at 982 W. Pearl. Lawrence, Martha Chadwic, at 2010 Bluff Road. Girls

Carl, Ruth Folkening, at Methodist. k. Rose Moye, at Methodist.

’ n d. Th Brooks, at 1445 oiny. d, Viola oolbright, at 1527 Rem-

brandt. Charles, Effie, Mitchell, at 2050 8.

Pershing. Marvin, Réve Roache, at 1214 Beecher.

DEATHS Susan Branaman, 67. at City, epitheliomia. Mary Catherine Partlow, at 633 S. Missouri, congenital heart disease, Lon L. Perkins, 37. at 505 phoid

ma Ww

fever

ary occlusion. Pearl Harman, 56, at 2861 Manlove, carcinoma. William Crawford, 76, at 462 Blake, bronchopneumonia. _ William J. Merrick, 82, at 2120 E. Michigan, chronic myocarditis. Helen Papet, 17. at Methodist, cerebral thrombosis. . Richard Smithy, 84, at 1530 Dudley, chronic t

‘| tomorrow

Bosart, ty-|Li Peter Huggler. 74. at 4115 E. 21st, coron- |]

rditis. ; 8 69. at Methodist, chronic

PRESS FINALLY FINDS POETESS

Miss Millay, When Cornered, Admits She Used to Read Riley.

Edna St. Vincent Millay, called by some critics the greatest woman tpoet in 2000 years, is probably the most elusive, too. Miss Millay, who is Mrs. Eugene Boissevain in private life, was in Indianapolis today to read some of

her poems on the Town Hall lecture series at English’s Theater.

Columbia Club, but was nowhere to be found. The elevator operator suggested four other room numbers (all on the same floor) where she might be found,

She Couldn’t Be Seen

four, but was dressing and could not be seen.

seen, not before the reading, anyhow.” It made her very nervous, a blond secretary said. Mr. Boissevain, who was in the

to leave to see Mrs. E. H. Bingham, director of the Town Hall series, Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. Boissevain finally compromised on a fiveminute appearance, anyway, With the option of extending it if Miss Millay was so disposed. Miss Millay finally came down on the elevator, and over Mr. Boissevain’s emphatic protests, Miss Millay readily agreed to an interview backstage “if she had time.”

Short and Fast

She had about 35 seconds. It developed she liked James Whitcomb Riley, and once lectured at a formal party here in tweeds, but that was about all that developed. This brilliant author of some of the most highly-admired love poems ever penned in America not only liked Mr. Riley's works—she quoted them. “Didn’t he write ‘the frost is on the pumpkin?’ ” Miss Millay asked. “I used to read him as a child. I loved him.” Mr. Boissevain interrupted then to ask his wife to rest, and a minute later she was on the stage.

RACE GAIN CALLED MYTH OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 5 (U.P.). —The theory that wars improved the qualities of the human race and made men stronger and hardier is a myth, according to Raymond Turpin, noted French biologist and authority on heredity, who recently spoke here.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Unsettled and colder tonight and tomorrow; possibly seme light rain. Sunrise ...... 6:19 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE * =Nov. 5. 1937—

eva 4:38

7 a.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitaion since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably light rain turning to snow flurries north portion, possibly some rain south portion; colder tomorrow and in central and north portions tonight. Illinois—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably light rain turning to snow flurries north portion, possibly some rain south portion; colder tomorrow and in central and rorth portions tonight. Lower Michigan—Light rain, probably changing to snow flurries tonight and tomorrow; colder. . Ohio—PFair and slightly colder tonight; cloudy and colder, probably

rain,

Kentucky — Fair tonight; cloudy; probably rain an

tomorrow colder tomor-

{row night and in west and north por- ‘| tions tomorrow afternoon.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Amarillo,” Tex. Bismarck, N. D.

26 53 50 Cleveland enver . Dodge City, Kas. elena, ont. Jacksonville, Fla.

30 46 24 70 +40

52 78 38 50 56 62

ew York . Okla, City, Okla, Omaha, eb. Pittsburgh Portland. Ore.

San Antonio, Tex. ... gan Francisco ...

Losses from forest fires are estimated at $200,000, destro Four CCC youths were trapped in this circle of fire west of Hindustan

Miss Millay was scheduled to re-|j ceive the press in her room at the

As for Miss Millay, |§ she had a cold and “could not be |§

Miss Millay was in the last of the gs

lobby, was helpful but then he had |

CCC youths built fire lanes in the Monroehigh winds made control of the fires imposisble.

SHIDELERS INDICTED ON THREE COUNTS

Investment Firm Operators Face Rearrest.

Fred W. and William A. Shideler, operators of Shideler & Co., investment firm, were to be rearrested today on two Grand Jury indictments charging them with embezzlement, grand larceny and obtaining money under false pretense. The indictments were returned by the Grand Jury late yesterday following three weeks’ investigation of the firm’s financial affairs during the last two years. ~ The Shidelers were arrested three weeks ago on affidavits signed by the State Securities Commission and held in jail in default of $10,000 bonds each. Later William Shideler’'s bond was reduced to $2500 and he posted it. Fred Shideler still was in jail when the indictments were returaed yesterday. Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker set the bonds at $2500 each on the indictments. One indictment charged that the

Shidelers accepted $4217 from Carl

G. Sander with the latter’s request that the money be used to purchase 100 shares of General Motors Corp. stock at $42 a share. The true bill charged that the Shidelers “did not purchase the stock as their client had supposed.” The other indictment charged that the defendants appropriated to their own use $15,247 given them by Mrs. Beulah M. Dick, 423 Moreland Ave., to invest in stocks and bonds.

} HEX’ CASE WOMAN

IS KILLED BY AUTO

ROCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 5 (U.P). —Mrs. Irene Ray, 62, who was

driven from the City last spring by neighbors accusing her of “hexing” them, was killed and her husband seriously injured by an automobile one mile east of here last night. Lewis Ray, 65, was in critical condition with a fractured skull. His wife died of a broken neck. An automobile driven by Miss May Kern, 46, Athens, was said to have struck the couple during a rainstorm as they walked along the road. Police ordered Mrs. Ray from the city when seven persons said she cast evil spells upon them, bringing illness. She had lived outside the city limits since then.

ANIMALS DINE IN PUBLIC TOLEDO, O.,, Nov. 5 (U.P.)— Toledo zoo’s animals now have their meals scheduled to suit the convenience of onlookers. Caretakers have found that visitors like to see the animals “at table,” so they, have : 8 40

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TREATIES IN FAR EASTERN TANG

ying 24,000 acres of valuable timberland.

yesterday but escaped.

Ll i

More than 1500 CCC and volunteer fighters yesterday attempted to stem fires such as the one pictured above in Monroe County.

mes Photos.

: Ti Morgan forest area in an effort to head off flames, but Wild life suffered heavy losses in the region.

Mooney Aids File New Plea,

Ask ‘Why’ in

Event of Denial

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U, P.).—Attorneys for Thomas J. Mooney

today filed an unprecedented

Court, basing their plea upon the

warning inferentially against arbitrary action by Mooney, California labor leader:

imprisoned for alleged participation in the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day parade bombing, asked the Court to reverse its recent refusal to review his protracted battle for freedom, and, if this request is refused to say why the petition was denied. It was in requesting the court to answer the question “why” in the event of refusal that the appeal was unprecedented. His attorneys told the Court that the Justices’ “personal discernment” should convince them that Mooney either is innocent or that “he is the most astounding and arrant hypocrite in history.”

Flay Arbitrary Action

They warned the Court that arbitrary actions might give incentive “to attempts to invade those powers of this Court, the exercise of which must remain independent, if our form of government is to be preserved.” The second part of the request was regarded by observers as a most unusual plea, but was supported by citations of several cases in which the Court had explained briefly why it was refusing reviews.

Dissents Cited

The petition noted that when the original review plea was denied on Oct. 10, dissents by Justices Black and Reed were noted and then pointed out that Chief Justice

‘|Hughes was authority for the state-

ment that “if any error is made in dealing with these applications (for reviews), it is on the side of liberality.” Asserting inferentially that refusal to give reasons for denial of the review petition would be unduly abritrary, the petition said: “It is of fundamental importance to the preservation of our democratic form of government that the decisions of this Court not only be free from dictation, but from attempts at dictation, of either the Executive or the legislative branches of the Government, or of the people themselves.”

SERGEANT COMMITS SUICIDE

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Sergt. Otis Lane, stationed at Ft. Davis, committed suicide in barracks yesterday hy shooting himself through the head. Sergt. Lane had a good record and no motive was known for his act. He was 36 and his home is in Richmond, Va.

UNEMPLOYMENT DECLINES WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).— The American Federation of Labor today estimated unemployment in September was 10,539,427, a decrease of 547, from August and 905

appeal for his freedom with the Supreme

independence of the judiciary and the court.

707 | fidence in the realty

MUNITIONS BLAST ON SHIP IS HINTED

German Consul Insists Communists to Blame.

OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 5 (U. P)— Federal agents investigated today the possibility that the Nazi steamer Vancouver was wrecked by an eXxplosion of munitions she carried. Had munitions been aboard, they said, a Federal law restricting the carrying of such cargo on passenger vessels might be involved. Dried fruit and grain, which the ship agents said comprised the cargo in addition to lumber, were ginning to swell, threatening to open the Vancouver's seams. The hull was too full of water for immediate inspection. The theory was countered strongly, however, by Baron Manfred von Killinger, German Consul-General, who was convinced that Communists had set a time bomb outside the hull. Nature of the blast was indefinite because salvage erews had not refloated the steamer. She was beached in the estuary to prevent her sinking immediately after the explosion ripped open the hull, endangering passengers and Crew. Baron von Killinger, conducting his own investigation as local and Government agencies proceeded, said the fact that the ship plates had been blown inward was “indubitable proof” that a bomb had crippled the ship.

GREGORY & APPEL T0 HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Insurance Firm to Take New Quarters.

Gregory & Appel, insurance firm, announced today it will hold open house in its new quarters, Architects’ & Builders’ Bldg, 333 N. Pennsylvania St., Wednesday. The new quarters, just completed, will give the firm 30 per cent more floor space than the old quarters provided. In addition the firm will have 1200 square feet of storage space in the basement for records. Fred Appel, president, said the expansion of quarters was undertaken because of the firm’s conbusiness, to

* plurality of

AUTO STRIKES HOUSE, 3 HURT; DRIVER IS FINED

20 Overnight Crashes; 16 Others Injured.

Three persons were injured early today when their car crashed into the side of a house at Epler Ave, and Bluff Road and came to a halt in the living room, demolishing both the car and the room.

Sixteen other persons were ine jured, two critically, in more than 20 accidents reported last night by police. Eugene McKasson, 21, was fined

nicipal Court today. : Slick pavements from last night's .

accidents. Residents Escape

dent were Wesley B. Plumber, 30, . deputies said was the driver; Mrs,

St., and Arthur Enlow, 29, of 328 W. South St. Mrs. Smith suffered & :

to City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Holscher,

VICTORY LIKELY FOR DEMOCRATS

| Times Survey Reveals G.0.P.

Apparently Leads in. One Township.

(Continued from Page One)

injury. Miss Billie Claire Thomas, 16, of . 3241 Park Ave. was injured criticale

tersection of Park Ave. and 29th St,

cally and three other persons sufe fered cuts and bruises in an accie dent in the 4400 block of College Ave. He was taken to City Hospital,

skull fracture. Police Car in Crash

votes in the last election.

say their polls show that Pike Township may go Republican for the first time in six years. Democrats say this is “impossible.” Some Republican leaders, while

less than 10,000 votes.

offered high stakes

Kern’s Pluralty 14,857

County. In 1934, John W. Kern, Demo-

didate for Criminal Court julge.

County or State candidates were on the ballot, Reginald H. Sullivan was elected Democratic Mayor by a plurality of 33,406, the largest vote

in the history of City politics.

nominee.

my move. 8 Democrats, 7 Republicans

31,000. Indianapolis has elected Democratic Mayors eight times and the Republicans seven since 1890. Outstanding among Democratic Mayors was Thomas Taggert, who served three consecutive terms from 1895 to 1904. - Mayors’ terms were three years then. He later became g power in State and national poliics. Shank’s Vote Highest G. O. P. Thomas L. Sullivan, father of the present Democratic Mayoralty nominee, was elected Mayor in 1891 with a plurality of 2772 over William H. Herod. Other Democratic Mayors were John W. Holtzman, 1903; and Joseph E. Bell, 1913, Samuel Lewis Shank polled the largest Republican vote during -the last 50 years in the 1921 election when he won by 22,297 votes over B. M. Ralston, Democrat. Other Republican Mayors elected were: Caleb S. Denny, 1893; Charles Bookwalter, 1899, 1905 and 1913; Charles W. Jewett, 1917, and John Duvall, 1925. L. Ert Slack, a Democrat, finished the term of Mr. Duvall, who resigned.

BRILLIANT METEOR SEEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Thousands of sky-gazers within 150 miles of Boston saw a dazzling meteor streak through the atmosphere last night. An observer at Kingston, N, H., reported that the meteor crashed to earth with a “hissing sound” near East Kingston.

od toed

[GOOD

they add a true homey touch

ities two years ago now insist they have gained enough to “break even” this year. Edward Cooke, Democratic trustee, was elected by only 300

Republicans contend they will carry Warren Township and also

publicly stating that their party “prospects are very encouraging,” are secretly betting even money that the Democrats will win by

Some prominent Democrats have that their County ticket will go over by a | plurality of 18,000, .

: No Republicans have been re- | Iported offering even stakes on a Republican victory in the City or

crat, was elected Mayor with a 1 14,857 over Walter Pritchard, now a Republican can-

In the 1929 City election when no

34, 5321 Carrollton Ave.; Mrs. Velma Helt, his wife, and Mrs. Grace Big= gam, 829 N. Pennsylvania St. :

gency car at Maryland and Pennsyls vania Sts. Mrs. Carey said she was . unable to get out of the police car's path when she heard the siren. The emergency car was on its way . te investigate Maryland and Meridian Sts. in which Mrs. Lois Glaze, 40, of 701 S. New Jersey St. suffered shoulder laceras’ tions.

dress was caught by the bumper of 10 feet in front of her home, 654 N,

Keystone Ave. She was treated b; the Police Emergency Squad.

126 Offices Most Important,

Rain Blamed for Most of :

are

$20 and costs when he was convicted of drunken driving by Judge Pro Tem. Edwin K. Stivers in Mue«

rain were blamed for most of the -

of 708 E. Georgia St., whom sheriff's ~

Others injured are William Helt,®

i Three-year-old Jennette Moore was injured slightly today when hér

a car and she was dragged about

Injured in the Bluff Road accle.,

« LwVern Smith, 29, of 528 E. Market

broken leg and the men suffered ~ face and body cuts. All were taken

occupants of the residence, escaped °

ly when a car in which she was ride =: + ing collided with another at the ine =n

-¥

Cyril Melton. 40. was injured critie >'

where he was said to have a possible ol

SEI i

Mrs. Dorothy Carey, 38, of 750 : Graham Drive was injured slightly in a collision with the police emer=“

an accident ab...

CARE IN VOTING FOR LEGISLATORS URGED:

League Head Says.

Special care in voting for cane 2

ever given an Indianapolis Mayor Mr. Sullivan is the present Democratic

The skip-election law passed in 1933 moved the municipal elections up one year to combine with County and State elections as an econo-

In the 1936 general . election, President Roosevelt polled a plurality of 39,000 in Marion County. The Democratic Secretary of State was given a plurality of 34,950 and County candidates averaged about

was urged today in a statement ise

Women Voters. Mrs. Clarence F. Merreil, League president, prominence given to iocal and state contests is likely to obscure the: legislative contests. She said that 126 men are to be elected to the House and Senate, “and they are among the most important, as they will make our laws.” The League is nonpartisan and

“put urges its members and all

ment to elect able officials.”

Real Estate

First Mortgage Loans ; on well-located

Indianapolis property

At lowest prevailing interest rates

Fletcher

Trust Company N.W. Cor. Penn. snd Market CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

FRESH VEGETABLES contain MORE healthuilding vita-

mins—that is why Seville serves them the year ‘round . ++

prepared the SEVILLE WAY,

MAKE SUNDAY A REST DAY . .. DINE AT SEVILLE TOWNE DINNER (Complete) ____._____50¢

Every Evening and All Day Sunday

ERG

sued by the Indiana League of. .

“is not interested in any particular - person or party,” Mrs. Merrell said, =

didates for the State Legislature

”

pointed out that the

citizens interested in good governe.°

LOANS