Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1938 — Page 1
| WESTERN COLD
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“The In
FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with rain probably changing to snow to
VOLUME 50—NUMBER 206
WAVE MOVING
TOWARD STATE §
Rain Turning to Snow Is
Probable for City Tonight Or Tomorrow.
CROPS ARE BENEFITTED
TOR A ; SD lce and Sleet Make Roads
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In Missouri Perilous; Planes Hampered.
TEMPERATURES 58 11a m.... 60 12 (Noon). 62 1p m...
68 70 71
By United Press Snow, sleet and rain with freezing temperatures brought a tinge of winter to the Midwest today and
created hazardous traffic conditions on streets and highways.
Indiana weather will turn cold, |
with rains probably turning to snow tonight or tomorrow. Temperatures tonight and tomorrow for Indianapolis and the State will be near freezing.
The first large flights of wild geese and ducks on their southward migration may be through Indianapolis tonight, naturalists said today. They said that weather up _ north apparently is more blustery than it has yet been this winter.
The cold wave moved eastward across Missouri and Federal weather observers predicted that skies would clear west of Kansas City during the day. Temperatures were expected to remain near freezing levels. From one to three inches of snow and sleet fell in western Kansas, and the snowfall extended as far south as Oklahoma. Rain was reported farther south. In eastern Kansas and wastern Missouri, rain was. followed by snow and sleet.
Snows in Kansas
Tt was snowing today in eastern Kansas and parts of Missouri. At Lawrence, the teinperature dropped to 28 degrees with a light snow. . At st. Joseph, Mo., it was snowing and sleeting and highways were coated with ice and snow. It snowed in Kansas City this morning after almost an inch of rain fell yesterday. The moisture was welcomed by farmers who reported that rains late last week had ended a severe
fall drought that dried up their the
water supplies and stunted
growth of new wheat.
Airplanes, busses and trains were
Found in Cave
Mary E. Mellinger » ”
KIDNAPING OF COED IS HINTED
Girl Still Hysterical in Hospital After 36-Hour Disappearance.
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 7 (U.P). —Puzzled campus police at Indiana | University today investigated the {possibility that Mary E. Mellinger, |prilliant 21-year-old art student,
WEEKEND GAR | TWO LIVES HERE
RASHES TAKE
Florida Couple Killed in| Collision Saturday at Greenwood.
7 HURT IN 38 CRASHES
Girl Hurled From Auto and Barber Are Latest County Victims.
local hospitals today from injuries received in week-end auto accidents,
field. Two Florida residents died at St. Vincent's Hospital Saturday night from injuries received in an auto accident near Greenwood. A Beech Grove resident was in a critical condition at City Hospital following an auto accident at Road 29 and Arlington Ave. yesterday, while seven other persons were injured in 38 week-end crashes reported to police. Thirty-two persons were arrested for alleged traffic violations.
{may have been kidnaped during her | 36-hour disappearance over the week-end. - i
One of a large group of students: found her moaning in a cave near a; stone quarry last night as police were dragging the quarry for her body. Miss Mellinger remained incoherent and hysterical at a hospital here today. When police attempted to question her she mumbled phrases indicating that she may have been kidnaped, but since she is still suffering from shock and ex- | posure police were unable to learn | any details of her story. What puzzled investigators in particular was how the girl got to the cave from a cornfield where she had been found lying unconscious by a farmer several hours earlier. When
| Court. Suspended fines totaled $112. i Se
Ten motorists paid fines and costs totaling $63 today in Municipal
ven cases were continued, one dismissed, four judgments were withheld and three suspended.
Crash at Park and 29th
Miss Billie Claire Thomas, 16, of |3241 Park Ave., died at City Hospital of injuries received when an auto in which she was riding collided with another car at 29th St. and Park Ave. Friday night. She was the City's 58th traffic victim this year. Miss Thomas was riding in a car driven by Kenneth E. Fulmer, son of Harry H. Fulmer, first assistant fire chief, 3858 Broadway. Their cat and one driven by William A. Gill, 19, of 2453 Guilford Ave.
Miss Thomas was thrown through
the farmer returned with aid, the girl had disappeared again and police dragged for her body when they found her handkerchief and sweater floating in a nearby quarry about seven miles from here. Hospital physicians said there was no evidence the girl had been attacked. The coed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mellinger, could offer no motive for her disappearance.
COURT TAKES NEW GOLD CLAUSE TEST
‘Three Major Cases Passed
i
the windshied and received severe cuts and head injuries. No one else was injured. In the Gill car also were Richard Traylor, 21, of 3441 N. Illinois St., and Lloyd Porter, 27, of 2229 Carrollton Ave. : Miss Thomas is survived: by her paeirts, 4 [email protected]. Thomas, her grandmother, Mrs. John R. Bishop, both of Indianapolis. She was a Shortridge honor roll pupil and was a member of the school’s Baton Club and the Broadway M. E. Church choir. Bert C. Smith, 64, of 156 N. Illinois St., barber in the Traction Terminal | Building for many years, died in | Methodist Hospital of injuries re|ceived when he was struck by a car {yesterday in Greenfield, where he was visiting a son, the hospital re- | ported.
Two Indianapolis residents died at| |
one here and the other at Green- ;
»
‘MONDAY, NOVEMB
Boy Routs Burglar With Airgun i
8
Turns
Richard Wasson and his’ “trusty” airgun. - ”
"Out Light, Scares
night or tomorrow; considerably ‘colder with temperatures about freezing by tomorrow,
ER 7, 1938
HOME
>
Entered as Second-Olass Matter © ee
| Price THREE CENTS |
2
at Postoffice, Indianapolis Ind.
Substantial G. O.P. Gains In Congressional Races Forecast in Gallup Poll
[| Survey Indicates Capture of 50 to 75 Seats for Repub-
licans; Lehman-Dewey Race Reaches Finish Line Virtually Dead Heat.
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP ~ Director of American Institute of Public Opinion
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Nation-wide studies of political sentiment by the American Institute indicate that to-
morrow’s election will register an important and dramatic
shift toward the conservative viewpoint in national politics. This trend, which will be reflected in Democratic losses in Congressional, Senatorial and Governor-
ship races, began more than a year and a
Times Photo,
Thief Away From Home
Probably the most modest hero
old Richard Wasson who routed a ight with only an airgun as a weapon.
n " As he directed school traffic today at Watson Road and Park Ave, Richard. told of his experience, which he . admitted “scared me plenty,” but he took 2a reasonable pride in the fact that “I didn’t get PRRCRY.” | Bol a ee Seri He wasalne ii
He was dressing upstairs in“his
home, 4123 Park Ave, he said, and went downstairs for some hair tonic.
tt ‘Went for Gun
“I happened to glance in the kitchen and saw a burglar half-way through the window, just ready to boost himself on in. I ran to the kitchen light and turned it out so that if he had a gun he couldnt aim at me. “Then I dropped to my knees and crawled pretty fast to a closet where
in Indianapolis today was 12-year-burglar from his home Saturday
CHARLES GROSSART, , 1S DEAD
pres me be Sl aE Democratic Leader Will Be Buried Thursday.
(Photo; Page Three)
Charles A. Grossart, Marion County auditor, who died yesterday at his home at 5148 N. Meridian St., will be buried Thursday at Crown Hill. : Funeral services will be held at
| expected error of 3 per cent in even the. most
half ago with the sit-down strikes and the
Supreme -Court proposal, according to Institute studies, and was intensified by the business recession of the last year. The Institute's final survey made during the last few days indicates a Republican gain of at least 50 seats in the House of Representatives, with a greater likelihood that the G. O. P. may gain as many as 75 seats. Tomorrow's voting will show that the Democrats have lost about half of the majority registered Jn the 1936 election. The Democratic Senators whom the President attempted either directly or ‘indirectly to purge from the party almost without exception will be elected—another evidence of conservative tendencies in public voting sentiment. / With few exceptions, the gain in the Republican vote will be registered from coast to coast and will transcend state lines, state politics and state personalities. : To :
Lehman-Dewey Gubernatorial Race Virtual 'Dead Heat"
In New York State, the Dewey-Lehman race for Governor comes up to the finish line in virtually a dead heat. Which candidate is elected will depend largely on the effectiveness of the party machines in
.getting out the vote. rE, ow rr Shan * “Although in the final results of the Institute survey Governor Lehman, thé Democratic candiate, leads with a tiny majority—Lehman 50.2 per cent, Dewey 49.8 per cent—the figures do not take into account the scientific survey of
opinion, and the relative effectiveness of the party machines. The survey results are so close that any definite prediction would represent mere speculation. Despite the fact that a majority of New York’s voters favor revision or repeal of the Wagner Labor Act, Senator Wagner will poll a larger vote than Mr. Lehman in his race for re-election to the Senate. A victory for Senator Wagner seems assured. New York's other Senatorial race, between Edward Corsi, Republican, and James Mead, Democrat, is close, with Mr. Mead slightly in the lead. In California, the “$30-Every-Thursday” old age pension plan seems
“Dr. Gallup
EAVY VOTE IS FORECAS CONFLICTING CLAIMS
200,000 May Go to
Polls Tomorrow; Drive Ends.
SNOW FORECAST State Leaders Also¢ Issue Optimistic Statements.
Other political stories, Pages 4, 10 and 18; editorials, Page | 12; list of voting places, Page {| 18; list of candidates, Page 14; .} how to use Voting Machines, } Page 11, : I
A heavy vote in tomorrow's elece tion was forecast by party heads today despite the Weather Bureau's forecast of near-freezing temperae tures and possible snow, A drop in temperatures, accompas nied by rain which may change to snow, was predicted. : Both Ira P. Haymaker, Demos cratic County chairman, and : Carl
Vandivier, Republican chairman, said they felt the cold weather would not seriously interfere wil the turnout at the polls. 5 “Our people are warmed up to the point that the weather won't stop them from voting,” Mr. Haymaker said,
Both Predict Success
“Preezing weather will not affect the election either way,” Mr, Vandi: vier said. “People are sufficiently interested in the issues of this came paign to come out and vote regards less of the weather.” &
-county vote in 1936 was 213,000.
Both Mr. Vandivier and Mr. Haye maker predicted success for their . respective party candidates at the
PD Candidates prepsted last-minute Sandidates prepared last-nupuis radio. appeals to voters tonight; ahd ™ both County committees set up chinery for a get-out-the-vote ca ; paign that they hoped would bring nearly 200,000 voters to the polls. The total vote in the last Citys County, off-year election in 1934 wa$ 170,000, but both Democratic and Re= ‘publican leaders predicted a much: heavier turnout tomorrow. The There are 285,770 names on thé official registration list. 3
About 1100 absent voter ballots have been voted. Loe
Polls Open at 6 a. m.
The polls will open at 6 a. m. and close at 6 p..m. when counting. of votes will be started by precinek © boards. A majority of the precinck boards are expected to have their vote totals reported unofficially by 8 or 9 p. m. tomorrow. ey A victory for the Democrats in Marion County by pluralities rang ing from 8000 to 15,000 is indicated by an independent survey conducted .{by The Times. : In a last minute statement, Arch
running behind schedule, delayed by low ceilings, slick highways and tracks. The airlines, however, were able to make most of their regular flights. A high pressure area that moved eastward from the Rocky Mountains _ brought the precipitation and lower temperatures to the Middle West. Several motorists ‘were reported stranded in the Rocky Mountain region.
By in Opening Opinion Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meek, (Continued on Page Three):
FORD AND CHRYSLER ~ AVOIDU. S. ACTION
Finance Subsidiaries Are
we keep an airgun loaded because the garage burglars are bad in the neighborhood. “I got the gun and aimed at the burglar while kneeling. The shot did not hit him, but I heard him getting ‘back out. I went to the window and saw» him lying on the ground under the window where he had dropped.
‘Yelled Real Loud’ «I shot at him again and he yelled
real loud, got up, jumped a fence and disappeared. I finished dressing
2 p. m. at the residence. Mr. Grossart, who was 58 years old, was a leader in local Democratic politics for many years, He had been ill for four years. : He was serving his second term as Auditor, having first taken office in 1932 and again in 1936. For two
and a half years he served as Street Commissioner under the administration of L. Ert Slack as Mayor. :
destined for certain defeat. The trend of sentiment in the last few days has been against it. The Institute's last figure shows less than one-third of th state's voting population in favor of the plan. A comparison of the vote in the last three elections shows how the tide has turned:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U. P).— | The Supreme Court today agreed to {review a new phase of the Congressional resolution invalidating gold clauses in private obligations, but failed to act in three major cases in which decisions had been expected in the first opinion day of the 193839 term. The Court passed over cases involving NLRB powers, the Kansas
\ J. 2 / : j / Republican TREND Down
Down
% of Major Party Vote for Republicans Democrats 1932 Congressional Vote... 43% 57% 1934 Congressional Vote... 41 59 1936 Congressional Vote... 41 59 Same TODAY'S SURVEY ...... 46 54 UP
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ANGRY POLISH JEW SHOOTS NAZI OFFICIAL
PARIS, Nov. 7 (U.P.).—A 17-year-
old Polish Jew, angered by the de-|
portation of Polish Jews from Germany, shot and seriously wounded a member of the German Embassy
staff today. The youth, Herschel Grynsztan, entered the Embassy and
demanded to see the Ambassador,
Count Johannes von Welczek. ‘He
said he was on a “divine mission”!
to avenge Jews who have been expelled from Germany. The Ambassador's secretary, Ernst von Rath, refused to permit the interview, whereupon Grynsztan drew a revolver and fired two shots. Von Rath was seriously wounded in the chest and lungs. He was taken to a clinic for an operation. Grynsztan was captured
taken to the Invalids police station.
SEARCH FOR SPORT IS DONE—HE’S DEAD
SPELTER, W. Va., Nov. 7 (U. P). —The body of Sport, five-year-old “community dog” who fell into an abandoned mine shaft 18 days ago. was dug up today by a crew of 15 unempléyed miners who had blasted through almost solid rock for.two weeks in an effort to rescue the beagle hound. - Howard Walls, 19-year-old cwner of the dog, refused to go and look at the body.”® Buddy, a one-year-old Shepherd kennel pal of Sport, also owned by Walls, who led rescuers to where Sport was trapped, refused to eat while the digging went on. The miners planned to
i, adopt Buddy as their new “com-
munity dog.”
CLOUDBURST KILLS 13 CASABLANCA, Morocco, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Thirteen persons killed and 200 barely drowning today when a cloudburst flooded the village of Ben Ahmed. Dry beds of the Ben Ahmed and Tiou Rivers were turned into torrents, and put the village under six feet of water,
“Lovers Aweigh,” The Times’ ‘new daily =erial, begins today on Page I
Fripel
and
were | escaped |
City Stockyards rate litigation and the issue of whether the proposed child labor amendment still is subject to ratification. - The gold case accepted for review involves a bond series payable on its jface in any one of five currencies — dollar, franc, pound, guilder or mark. { The review was sought by the Guar|anty Trust Co. New York, whicn jad sued for payment of the issue tat Aristerdam in Dutch guilders. : The claim previously had been re- | jetced both by the District Court rand Circuit Court. -
FRED HANEY SIGNED AS BROWN’S PILOT
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 (U PY— Fred Haney, former manager of the Toledo Mud Hens, today was sighed (to. a one year contract as manager lof the St. Louis Browns in the Salary terms
| American League. were not revealed. ‘Haney’s team finished in second | division in the American Associa‘tion last season. In 1937 it finished second. The Browns finished seventh in the American League ‘last rseason. The new manager, who is 40, formerly played infield with the Detroit Tigers, and was with the Cardinals in 1929. He played with Indianapolis in the American *As-’
i 1
Closed; G. M. Indicted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U. P).— Consent decrees filed in U. S. District Court today virtually ended | Federal antitrust action azainst the [Ford Motor Co. and the Chrysler
|Corp., as Government attorneys an-|.
(nounced they will request dismissal companies. | The decrees, filed in the U. S.| District Court at South Bend, end by mutual agreement the operation! of finance subsidiaries of the two! firms on which the Department of Justice obtained indictments. The action, however, left in full force a similar indictment against General Motors Corp. and its financing subsidiary, General Motors Acceptance Corp. The General Motors companies ‘were indicted at South Bend with Ford and Chrysler companies on charges they used oppressive and threatening tactics to force automobile dealers to assign their financing operations to affiliated companies. Assistant Attorney General ‘Thurman Arnold said prosecution will be pushed vigorously in the General Motors case. The decrees offer a plan which Mr. Arnold said “will give an equal opportunity to all competitors and at the same time prevent .imposi-tions-on the public in the form of exorbitant rates and harsh collec-
sociation in 1928.
of normal relations between the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and the rest of Britain's royal family will occur on Armistice Day. sources close to Buckingham Palace reported today. On that day, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, en route home from Kenya Colony, will visit Edward and his American-born wife in Paris—with. the approval of King George and Queen Elizabeth. Whether the visit means that {some day the woman for whom Edward gave up the British throne will be accorded a place in the royal scheme of things was uncertain, but
tion methods.”
royal family with the Duke and | Duchess. | Since his abdication, the Duke of | Windsor has been virtually in exile] from England. The Government controls his income and thus is able to persuade him to live abroad, which he has done. It also was understood that a projected visit by the Windsors to the United States next spring has been delayed as a result of the British Government's opposition. . : After the first scheduled visit of the Duke and Duchess to America was canceled due to adverse advance publicity centering around one of his friends, plans for the journey were revived unofficially in. recent thie : aan
and went to a neighbor's home where I was to meet my father and mother (Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wasson) and old them about the burlar. : E «We went back and searched the house but the man apparently had not had a chance to steal any-
he had owned the airgun for abou three years.
PRUSSIAN PRINCE IS SENTENCED BY NAZIS
BERLIN, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Prince
Friedrich Leopold of Prussia has
been sentenced :to two year in prison on charges of immorality, the foreign press was informed today. The trial in Moabit Criminal Court lasted several days. Leopold is 43. He is a great great grandson of the Hohenzollern king of Prussia, Friedrich Wilhelm III. His family is a cadet branch of the Hohenzollern family, and thus he is a distant relative of former Kaiser Wilhelm.
STOCKS ADVANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (U. P.)— Stocks advanced fractions to more than two points in an easy market today. Aviation and rubber shares were leaders.
Gloucester to Visit Duke and Wally; Royal Reconciliation Move Hinted
LONDON, Nov. 7 (U.P.).—The|for the visit were a first step toward |ever, it developed that the King and first actual step toward restoration restoring normal relations of the Qu
een were arranging a 1939 visit to Canada and probably would visit the United States. As. a result of the royal plans, the Duke and Duchess were understood to have abandoned their proposed journey. Should the Windsors visit England early next year and be received in accordance with the Duke’s rank, it would be a surprising and outstanding triumph for the Duchess: The visit of the Duchess of Gloucester to the Windsors will be the first time that any woman member of the British royal family has met the former Wallis Warfield of Baltimore since her marriage. to the Duke. . The Windsors recently rented a large new. house on..a. i]
hing.” a vo. ; | Richard. a school’ patrol boy, is of criminal indictments against the! jn Grade 7A at School 66. He said
His present ‘term would not have ended until Jan. 1, 1940. The County Commissioners have the power to appoint a successor to the unexpired term. : Mr. Grossart was born at Indianapolis, Aug. 26, 1880. He attended local grade schools and was graduated from Manual High School.
of Notre Dame. ; He was first associated in business with his father in the company of Grossart & Gale, wholesale liquor firm. After prohibition Mr. Grossart entered the general contracting business. . . : Mr. Grossart was a member of the: Elks and was a past exalted ruler of that lodge. He also was a member of the Shrine and at the time of his death was president of the Indiana Democratic Club. : He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Florence Grossart; two sons, Fred C. and Joseph W. Grossart; and a ‘daughter, Marguerite Grossart.
FACES MURDER COUNT IN FATAL WHIPPING
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 7 (U. P).— Authorities prepared today a first
L. Scribner, 23, who, they said, admitted whipping his 2-year-old stepdaughter to death.
Scribner was taken to McAlester Penitentiary after telling how he left the: child’s body on a bed while he went to hunt a straying. goat. Officers said the transfer was made because of high feeling. Scribner, a slightly built sand plant worker, was quoted as saying that he beat Dolores, daughter of his wife Mildred, 19, by a former marriage, when the child refused to obey him. Bh
WNUTTS’ BALLOTS HERE FROM MANILA
He also studied at the University |
degree murder charge against Leon|
Since it is not possible to make continuous and comprehensive surveys in every one of the country’s 435 Congressional districts, the Institute makes no predictions in individual Congressional contests. Nevertheless, on the basis of the shift in sentiment in each section, the Institute’s estimate that the Republicans may gain about 75 seats, the new Congress would composed approximately as follows:
Democrats 0000000060000 000500000000000000000800000000000¢ 264 Republicans 00800008 000000000000000000000000000000000000 165 Third Parties ©00860000 0800000800008 000000000000000000000 6
Largest Republican Gains
Coming in Industrial East
ITH the elections in the offing, Democratic strategists are hoping The business upturn and President Roosevelt's increased popu'arity following his peace messages to Adolf Hitler will help their cause. But the most recent Institute survey of President Roosevelt's popularity, published in The Times last Friday, shows that the spectacular rise in the President's popularity at the time of the European war scare was short-lived. The President’s popularity is now at 54.4 per cent on the Institute index, or about eight points below what he received. last election day. And today’s survey shows that in spite of the business upturn, the Republicans are making their biggest gains in the industrial East and in the farming states of the Middle West. These areas have felt the sharpest effect of the 1937-38 business slump.
The states where Republican gains are particuarly likely are Ohio.
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan and New Jersey. No Republican gains are indicated in the traditionally Democratic
South and few are indicated in the Far West. Section by section, the Institute estimates the following changes in
seats, based on the shifts since 1936: Republican Congressional Vote 1936 TODAY
© 51% 61%
Estimated ‘Average Change in Republican Seats Today
New England States Gain of 8 seats
: Me.,* N. H, Vt, Mass., R. I,-Conn., Middle Atlantic States 43 N.Y, Pa, N. J, Del., Md., W.. Va, East Central States 4 Ohio, Ind, Ill, Mich. West Central States Kan., Neb., Mo. Ia., Wise., Minn, N. D. 8. D. Southern States Va., Ky., Tenn,
Gain of 22 Seats Gain of 34 Seats:
46 Gain of 10 Seats
Loss of 1 Seat 2
Two ballots which had traveled more than half way round the world have. been received by Marion County . Election Commissioners. The ballots record: the votes of High - Commissioner and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt of the Philippines. > The. ballots were dispatched to the McNutts by. Clipper plane, 10 days ago. They will remain. sealed
N. C, S. C., Ga., Fla., Ala., Miss., Ark. La., Tex, Okla.
Western States
Colo, Wyo., Mont, Idaho, Utah, Nev. Ariz, N. M,, Calif.,
Gain of 2 Seats
N. Bobbitt, Republican State chairs man, predicted victory for Raymond E. Willis, senatorial nominee, and the Republican State ticket. i Omer Stokes Jackson, Democratic State chairman, predicted the ene tire Democratic State ticket will ba electel by a majority in excess of
100,00. ik A 100,000 majority - for Senator VanNuys and election.of 11 Demos: cratic Congressmen was forecast by Prank McHale, Democratic National Committeeman. Ee Both Republican. and Democratie. headquarters will start receiving telephone “flash” reports from pres cinct boards on their voting: mae chine totals within a few after the polls close. -
"Warned on Tampering
Polls workers have been warned by both Democratic and Republican organization leaders that ‘heavy prison terms” await persons who ats tempt to tamper with the results of voting machines. ? Mr. Haymaker announced thak every possible safeguard has been made against the possobility of errors in vote counting. Te He predicted that Democratic cans: didates will be elected by pluralities: of more than 30,000 votes. 2 Mr. Vandivier was equally confi dent of a G. O. P. victory in ihe County. ; ; “I'm confident we've won the elecs tion, probably by about 20,000 votes,” he said. “It’s going to be a lands slide. ee “The Democrats are going to havé considerable trouble getting out t vote. We have definite informatic that throughout the County. are thousands of Democrats won’t vote Republican but who "(Continued on Page 10)
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BOOKS ........ 11| Movies ...%.. Broun .......- 12| Mrs. Ferguson Comics ...... 16 Obituaries . |... 17 [Pegler . 1d “16 | Pyle":