Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1938 — Page 3
ir
Still bearing factory delivery tags, one of the exhibits for the annual Auto Show opening at the Man-
Domine = of workmen.
. ufacturers Building at the Fair Grounds at 7 o'clock tonight is driven into the display room under the
A workman nails up a sombrero to a post in the Manufacturers
Building in last minute preparations.
Mexican.
as Roosevelt Asks Prayer for Oppressed; Legion Raps ‘Inconceivable’ Persecution
i & g E g ¥
v
* primeval forest.
Brandes ees President As Resignation Is
Rumored.
(Continued lteom Page One)
I that the famed liberal, who "last Sunday celebrated his 82d birthday, has been considering submitting his resignation, possibly to enable him to take a more active part in the refugee work. Mr. Justice Brandeis has maintained silence | regarding all such rumors, however, and at the last court session he. actively participated in .the routine of the tribunal. The President’s proclamation also recalled to the nation that the year for which it will give thanks next week also saw the world escape the dangers of a great war. “We have lived in peace and understanding with our neighhors,”’ he said, “and have seen the world escape the impending disaster of a general war.”
Cites Lincoln's Phrase The proclamation:
“I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presi-|
dent of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday,
. the twenty-fourth of November,
1938, as a day of general thanksgiving. “Our fathers set aside such a day as they hewed a nation from the The observance
was consecrated when George
. Washington issued a Thanksgiving ‘proclamation in the first year of his Abraham Lincoln set]:
presidency. apart ‘a day of thanksgiving and
. praise to our benificent Father who
dwelleth in the Heavens’. “Thus from our earliest recorded history, Americans have thanked God for their blessings. In our deepest natures, in our very souls, we, like all mankind since the earliest origin of mankind, turn to God in time of trouble and in time of happiness. ‘In God we trust.’ “For’ the blessings which have been ours during the present year we have ample cause to be thankful. “Our lands have yielded a goodly harvest, and the toiler in the shop and mill receives a more just return for his labor. “We have cherished and preserved our democracy. : “We have lived in peace and understanding with our neighbors and have seen the world escape the impending disaster of a general war.
“May We Merit Goodness”
“In the time of our fortune it is fitting that we offer prayers for unfortunate people in other lands who are in dire distress at this, our Thanksgiving season. “Let us remember them in our families and our churches when, on
‘the day appointed, we offer our
thanks to Almighty God. May we
"by our way of living merit the con-
tinuance of His goodness. “In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be fixed. “Done at the City of Washington this 19th day of November, in the year of Our Lord ninteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred sixtythird. “FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Borah Opposes Change
Senator Borah, who has long been influential in Congress in the formulation of our foreign policies,
~ predicted that any attempt to liber-
alize the laws would “arouse tremendous opposition” both in ar out of Congress. - “I imagine that Congress will be reluctant to liberalize any of the immigration laws,” he said. ‘I think that rather there will be a strong movement to tighten up on
» them.
“I do not believe it Is desirable to undertake to change the immigration laws at this time.”
Labor Leaders Silent Other Congressmen have expressed fear that an influx of immigrants would aggravate the un-
. employment problem and precipi“tate strong protests by organized
labor. Labor leaders, however, have declined comment.
Senator Borah’'s statement was
made as diplomatic relations between this country and Germany
became more strained than at any 'time since prior to the United ‘States’ entrance into the World
‘War.
Germany’s Ambassador, - Hans
‘Heinrich Dieckhoff, packed his bags
to return to Berlin, while U. S. Am‘bassador to Germany, Hugh R. Wil‘son, was en route here to report to President Roosevelt. Although the summoning home of Ambassadors does not constitute a formal break in diplomatic relations, there was doubt that either of the men would return to their respective
Emphasizing the gravity of the
situation abroad, was the fact hat
BUDAPEST, Nov. 19
firmation. | Thousands were reported engaged in the fighting in which Ruthenians, Hungarians and Poles were opposing Czechs, Ukrainians and Germans. The reports said there had been many casualities. Telephone connection with the Huszt and Nagyszollos districts, where the fighting was said to be heaviest, had been cut and it was impossible to verify the reports. A number of small newspapers first reported the fighting. They said it started after revolt of Ruthenians near the city of Selvjus. According to these dispatches even artillery was being employed. terday cccupied Huszt, the new Ruthenian capital. These dispatches also reported that the population was facing starvation. It was known that Hungary has been reinforcing her garrisons along the Ruthenian border for the past
few days.
Loyalist Munition Supply Is Burned
{1 BULLETIN
PERPIGNAN, France, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—Red Cross doctors arriving at the frontier today from Barcelona estimated that 400 persons had been killed or wounded in a series of explosions and a great fire that devastated the Loyalist armament factories in Barcelona.
PERPIGNAN, France, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—Fire and explosion have partially wrecked the munitions manufacturing district of Barcelona, ac-
cording to reports reaching the border today. The fire destroyed the large Loyalist munitions stocks and a chief source of artillery shells, thus weakening the Loyalist defenses in the Catalan zone. The fire broke out Thursday night in factories operated by the Armament Ministry and rapidly assumed serious proportions. It was finally controlled without loss of life. Premier Negrin visited the scene. He ordered an official inquiry to determine cause, which was generally believed to have been accidental.
French-Italian Accord Still Distant
ROME, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—France formally recognized Italy's conquest of Ethiopia today when Ambassador Andre Francois-Poncet presented credentials addressing Victor Emanuel as King of Italy and Emperor of Ethiopia. | The formalities at the King's Quirinal Palace at 10 a. m. ended | two years of strained diplomatic relations. During that period, France was not represented by an Ambassador to Rome and Italy had no Ambassador in Paris. France refused to recognize the King as an Emperor also, and by her belated recognition today she followed Great Britain's lead and removed herself from the fast dwindling list of nations who still refuse to recognize the Ethiopian conquest. The two most important of these are the United States and Soviet Russia. Although the presentation of.credentials formally paved the way for resumption of friendship conversations started last spring, it appeared
sador to Italy, and William C. Bullitt, Ambassador to France, both will be here when Mr. Wilson arrives.
Refugee Solution Sought
But the major problem confronting the State Department for a quick solution was disposition of German refugees—a problem that
Mr. Roosevelt described at his press conference yesterday as most serious. The only specific’ plan announced —to grant six-month extensions on temporary visitors’ permits on which between 12,000 and 15,000 Germans and Austrians now are residing in this country—immediately was attacked as contrary to the spirit of the law. Senator Borah’ expressed doubt that such visas could be extended indefinitely. “It is my understanding, ” he said, “that there is a limit to the extensions, but certainly it is the spirit of the law that visitors’ permits are granted for temporary purposes. If they were made permanent it would
violate the spirit of the law,”
Revolt Against Crechs In Ruthenia Rumored
(U. P.).—Warfare of six nationalities in the Carpathian mountains of Ruthenia, autonomous province of Czechysiovakia, was reported today. There was no con-
involving irregular forces
They said Hungarian irregulars yes-9
that Italo-French relations would continue frigid.
Daladier Stakes
Cabinet on Decrees
PARIS, Nov. 19 (U. P.) —Premier Daladier was determined today to stake his Government on drastic labor and financial reforms despite increasingly bitter opposition. The crisis was temporarily delayed by the hesitancy of Communists, Socialists and the Labor Federation to cause disorder during the State visits of King Carol of Rumania and Prime Minister Chamberlain of Great Britain. But the swiftly rising wrath of organized labor and war veterans was likely to have increased when these State functions are finished the latter part of next week.
Britain Drawn Closer to U. S.
LONDON, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—The United States and Great Britain are being drawn closer together as the result of Germany's tactics at home and abroad, diplomatic quarters said today. They believed that as the Ger-man-American breach grew wider, the democracies would co-operate even more closely. Two members of Prime Minister Chamberlain’s cabinet said that hopes of European appeasement were fading ‘before the German anti-Semitic drive.
Fear for Peace Plans
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir John Simon, speaking at a National Government demonstration declared that into the better prospects created by the Munich agreement “there has been thrown into the forefront a development which deeply stirred and shocked the world. Speaking at Torquay, the Marquess of Zetland, Secretary of State for India, said his hope that the Munich pact would be the opening of a new chapter in human history “has been rudely shaken by the events in Germany.” Despite these statements, however, the political editor of the Daily Express predicted today a “surprise peace development” soon—the signing of a Franco-German friendship pact recognizing present frontiers as “final and inviolable.”
Chinese Close in
On Canton Again
SHANGHAI, Nov. 19 (U. P.).— Chinese reported today that their troops had reached the outskirts of Canton in a drive to recapture the South China commercial center. Japanese admitted that their troops had abandoned the outer defenses but said they were concentrating around the city and reinforcements were Ye orriving daily.
Vatican Prepares
Protest for Nazis
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 19 (U. P.). —The Vatican has prepared a memorandum to be handed to the German Government summarizing the complaints of the Catholic Church on the basis of reports of the German bishops to the Vatican, it was learned today. The memorandum was considered the Vatican's last attempt to resume negotiations with the Reich on the question on application of the Concordat with Germany.
$678 EXPENDITURE REPORTED BY FEENEY
Al Feeney, successful Democratic candidate for Sheriff, spent $678 in his campaign, according to a state-
iment filed with County election
commissioners. Others who filed included Russell Ryan, elected Superior Court 3 judge, $1085; Ethelbert R. Wilson, re-elected Coroner, $303; Socialist Labor Party State campaign expenses, $40.17, and H. Nathan Swaim, elected © Supreme Court judge, $1543.
CONFEDERATES GET GRAY UNIFORMS BACK
— iii ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 19 (U, P.) — Confederate soldiers in pictures of “The Battle of Atlanta” now have the traditional gray uniforms. ° An artist in making the pictures originally tinted the uniforms of the Southerners in—of all colors—blue. Mayor William B. Hartsfield noticed the mistake and back went the pictures. Today- the pictures were returned and Dixie’s heroes were
back in. gray Aniforms.
Churches Join in Protest Of German Policy Against Jews.
‘(Continued from Page One)
to destroy religion and democracy throughout the world. There has been no violence more horrible since Attila the Hun.” He proposed: 1. That funds be collected to defend the young Polish Jew with the best legal counsel in France “to expose the horrible truth that lies back of his act.” 2. A mass demonstration of indignation and disapproval be held in the City. 3. A demand be made that cur nation break off all diplomatic relations with Germany. 4. That President Roosevelt call a meeting of all democratic countries to discuss the means of saving democracy.
Bitter Against Hitler The mass meeting “must not be initiated by us but must be the united protest of the community as a whole,” Rabbi Charry said. “We shall never know how many have died in the last few days. We shall never know how many committed suicide rather than submit to the Nazi's generosity. “As the final blow the German rulers have levied a fine of $400,000,000 against a conquered people. If this fine is carried out, the Jews in Germany will be left desolate. “We must ask ourselves is this attack merely against the Jews and them alone? We would be blind indeed if we believed that. Our eyes must be opened now. Mr. Hitler and his group are intent upon destroying religion and democracy throughout the world. “The Jews are but a symbol and all those who love democracy must not lose sight of that truth. “There are threats to democracy right within our own country and the forces within Germany must be kept from our doors. It must not happen here.” The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, also gave an address on “A Christian Speaks.” He promised full cooperation to a ‘persecuted race” and pleaded for world-wide brotherhood. The Rev. Mr. Atwater then read a prayer for victims of racial persecution, written jointly by Dr. David D. Pool, Synagog Council of America president, and Dr. J. R. Sizoo, Federal Council of Churches vice president. The prayer is to be read in many of the Protestant churches in the City tomorrow.
Chadwick Names 39
American Legion Aids
Natioial Commander Stephen Chadwick today. named, and the American Legion Executive Committee ajjroved, the following officers and committee heads for the year 1939.
National Fin a n c e Committee, chairman, Sam W. Reynolds, Omaha, Neb.; Rehabilitation Committee, Wililam F. Smith, Punxsutawney, Pa., chairman, and Paul G. Armstrong, Chicago, vice chairman; Liaison wit hthe National Rehabilitation Committee Leo J. Duster, Cedar Rapids, Ia. chairman; Child Welfare Committee, Glenn R. Hillis, Kokomo, chairman; Investment Policy Committee, Clarence E. Cross, Chicago; chairman; Americanism Commisison, Jeremiah F. Cross, New York, chairman, and James PF. O'Neil, Manchester, N. H., vice chairman. Legislative Committe, Frank L. Pinola, Wilkes Barre, Pa., chairman, and John H. Walsh, Waltham, Mass., vice chairman; Emblem Committee, Roy*L. Cook, Albtiquerque, N. M., chairman; National Defense Committee, Warren H. Atherton, Stockton, Cal., chairman, and Frank E. Lowe, Portland, Me., vice chairman; World Peace and Foreign Relations Committee, Darrell T. Lane, Salt ake City, Utah, chairman; Overseas Graves Decoration Trust Committee, Commander Chadwick, chairman, and Daniel J. Doherty, past commander, vice chairman. Graves Registration Committee, Mancel B. Talcott, Waukegan, Ill. chairman; Endowmet Fund Corp. Gen. |E. M. Stayton, Kansas City, Mo., reappointed member to serve until 1942; Pershing Hall Committee, Commander Chadwick, chairman, and James A. Drain, Washington D. C., past commander, vice chairman; Education of War Orphans Committe James V. Demarest, New York, director; Sons of the
Aberdeen, S. D., chairman; Legion Publishing and Publicity Commission, Commander Chadwick, chairman, and Tom McGaw, Dennison, O., vice chairman. Marksmanship Committee, James Canon City, Col., chairman. National Pilgrimage Committee, Horace W. Lineburg, Washington, D. C. chairman; Trophies and Awards Comzsittee, John E. Cash, Newark, chairman; National Contests Supervisory Commission, Matty
B. Bain, Uniontown, Pa., chairman; utions Assignment nittee,
American Legion, T..C. Kasper,|
W. Woolrey,
Theme of the decorations is
DRASTIC AUTO LAW CHANGES ARE PROPOSED
Hoosier Motor Club to Poll Drivers on 14-Point Reform Plan.
-
(Continued from Page One)
to be defective be barred from the highways? 3. If a driver-testing clinic were established to test physical weakness affecting your driving, would you voluntarily take this test if no fee was charged? 4. What has influenced you to think more seriously about highway safety?
15 Hurt in 23 Accidents; 14 Are Arrested
Fifteen persons were injured in 23 auto accidents reported in the City and County overnight. Police made 14 traffic arrests, including three alleged speeders. Miss Alice Spencer, 66 of 137 s. Hawthorne Lane, received fractures of both arms and both legs when she was struck by an auto at Hawthorne Lane and Washington St. shortly after 7 p. m. yesterday. She is reported in a fair condition, at Methodist Hospital.
' Pedestrians Hurt
Ray H. Spinks, 17, of 437 N. Alabama St. received a possible fractured left leg when he was struck by an auto. at Massachusetts Ave.
and Michigan St. last. night. He is in a fair condition in City Hospital. Paul Mills, 33, of 1010 E. 11th St. was injured when struck by an auto at Martindale Ave. and the Belt Railroad early today. He was taken to City Hospital. William J. Hueber, 68, of 27 E. Raymond St., is reported in a good condition at St. Vincent's Hospital with injuries received when he was struck by an auto at Meridian and Raymond Sts. last night.
DALHOVER FUNERAL SET FOR OR TOMORROW
MADISON, Ind. Nov. 19 (U.P). —Funeral services for James Dalhover, home-town boy who became a ruthless gangland killer, will be held here tomorrow afternoon. | ~ The 32-year-old “triggerman” of the notorious Brady gang was electrocuted early yesterday. . The body was brought here yesterday and placed in a mortuary. Many persons passed through the building to observe the dead gangster. Dalhover is survived by his mother, Bertha; two‘ divorced wives, three sons, ranging in age from 2 to 12: three brothers and a sister.
TEN HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19 (U, P.). —Ten of the 15 alleged conspirators charged with attempting to defraud the State of Pennsylvania of the 20-million-dollar snuff fortune left by the late Henrietta Edwardine Garrett were under arrest today. State troopers were searching for the other five.
R. O. Garber, Des Moines, Ia., chairman; Law and Order Committee, Judge Richard Hartshorne, Newark, N. J., chairman; Aeronautics Committe, David S. Ingalls, Cleveland, O., chairman; Constitution and ByLaws Committee, Harry Benolt, Twin Falls, Idaho, chairman; Committee on Organization Revision, Douglas I. McKay, New York, chairman; F. I. D. A. C. Executive Committee, F. Whitney Godwin, Suffolk, Va., chairman. National Convention Liaison Committee, James P. Ringley, Chicago, chairman; Veterans’ Preference Committee, Frank A. Mathews, Camden, N. J., chairman; Veterans’ Employment Committee, Jack Crowley, Rutland, Vt. chairman; Distinguished Guests Committee, Frank N. Brooks, Bellingham, Wash., chairman; Committee on Transportation, hil W. Collins, Chicago, chairman, nd Uniform Code of Procedure Committee, Halsey Stickel, Newark,
|N. J., chairman.
a”
guy who started it all.
ALLEGE FUNDS OF CLERK SHORT
Report Says $5874 Lacking; Any Loss Is Covered, Ralston Declares.
Field examiners today filed with the State Board of Accounts a report declaring a shortage of $5874 cash exists in the accounts of the support. department in the Marion County Clerk's office. Glenn Ralston, County Clerk, immediately issued a statement saying the alleged shortage is covered by his personal check, and said a private audit will be made to determine whether there is a shortage before any attempt is made to fix the responsibility. The State Accounts Boar& report alleges that the shortage existed as of the end of 1937 when, it says, there should have been a cash balance of $6655.95 but was only $781.70. Total receipts for the year were $275,345.98.
Ralston Makes Statement
Mr. Ralston’s statement read: “Before any attempt is made to fix responsibility for the alleged shortage in the support department, it is agreed by all parties concerned that there should be a private audit. The bookkeeper asserts that certain adjustments can be made and explanations offered that will. place the entire matter in a different light. As County Clerk, and responsible for the acts of my employees, I am taking the position that it should be determined first whether a shortage actually exists. “There has been no charge of embezzlement. in connection with the shortage. Inasmuch as there are some 3000 active accounts in this department, with money being paid
|in and paid out almost simultane-
ously every day, it is easy to understand how improper bookkeeping might result in an entanglement of receipts and disbursements.
‘Turnover Is Rapid’
“The turnover of funds is very rapid. Requests come to the department every day from women and children in distress and in dire need of the money due them. Perhaps the bookkeeper has not protected herself in making advance payments when funds were not on hand, from making duplicate payments, or from making payments in accounts of similar names. A private audit will give the bookkeeper and her assistants an opportunity to explain any errors of this nature. “I wish to, emphasize particularly that not one cent has been or will be lost by those having accounts in the support department. When the shortage was first discovered last March I gave my personal check to cover it pending an official audit by the State Board of Accounts. Since the audit has been completed I have given my check for the full amount of the shortage reported by the State accountants.”
LOST PRISON TRUSTY IS FOUND IN DESERT
FLORENCE, Ariz. Nov. 19 (U. P.). —James Hamblin, prison trusty, was very pleased to be back in prison today after 24 hours freedom. Hamblin, who is scheduled for release Monday, was bringing a horse from the prison farm at Randolph to the prison here. He took a short cut across the desert and become lost. He still was trying to find Flor-
ence when Searchers found him today.
SAVINGS CITY-WIDE
% Member Federal Reserve System
Fletcher Trust Company
COMMERCIAL BANKING
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
* TRUSTS BRANCHES
Sir Isaac If Alive Would F ind No Modern Cause for Gravity
Mr. Newton Started This Auto Business When He Urged a Horseless Carriage.
By JOE COLLIER
HEN you attend the annual Indianapolis Auto Show at the State Fair Grounds, keep Sir Isaac Newton in mind because he’s the
- Along about 1680, when he was working o on Why an apple falls when it falls, he took time out to ask the rest of the world’s wise guys why + they didn’t invent a carriage that would go without a horse.
Their answer, in its latest refinements you will find at the Fair Grounds tomorrow, with all the new models and streamlines. (Incidentally, the modern streamlining of a coupe resembles in general line the ancient Roman chariots used in Ben Hur races.) Shortly before Sir Isaac asked his provocative question, which he thought could be answered by rigging up a carriage so that the expulsion of a jet of steam in back would make it go forward, another important discovery had been made. ” ” ” BBE D’HAUTEFEUILLE had invented the first internalexplosion - engine, run by gunpowder explosions driving piston and cylinder, the prototype of the modern engine. People fooled around with the Newton idea until in 1769 Nicholas Joseph Cugnot built two steam carriages, the cylinders of which were fastened to the front wheel. One of these is on exhibition in Paris now, and both seemed like a good idea at the time.
In 1784 an assistant to James Watt constructed a carriage operated by a “grasshopper” engine.
In 1790 Nathan Reed patented a steam carriage in which two steam cylinders operated racks running in pinions on the drive shaft. It didn’t work so well. Then in 1802 Richard Trevitlick built a steam engine which ran from Camborne, where it was built, to London, where it stayed. Prophetically, perhaps, it was called the “Autopsy.” ' ” ” ”
N 1824, Walter Hancock built another steam coach, the “Automaton,” which ran as a coach on regular service between Stratford, Paddington and Islington for 20 weeks, carrying 12,761 passengers and covering 42000 miles. With that, Mr. Hancock built a horseless carriage for his own use and retired from business to run it. All these steam carriages disappeared in 1836 and nothing more was on the highways to frighten horses until 1884. In that year, however, Gottlieb Daimler built a small high-speed gas engine and in 1885 another which he used to power a bicycle. In 1894 electric-driven vehicles began to appear in France and America and from then on the development of the modern auto began. 2 » » OING back to Abbe d’Hautefeuille’s idea again, John Barber, an Englishman, patented, in 1791, an internal combustion engine that exploded with hydrocarbon gas and air and was called “The Exploder.” In 1799, John Street, an Englishman, patented an engine that exploded with liquid air and was ignited by fire. Shortly thereafter, everybody dropped everything and no more internal combustion engines appeared until 1860. After Dr. Otto, in 1878, patented the most economical engine to date, the gas engine we know was developed. Now, what color, ‘of which model, of what make do you want?
JUDGE, 95, DECIDES TO QUIT NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass. Nov. 19 (U. P.).—White-whiskered Luther Emerson Barnes, dean of jurists, celebrated his 95th birth-
In direct contrast to this year’s streamlined models is this 1914 Chevrolet being ILL, by Leo ; Gonzales (left) and Memo Diaz, members of the Mexican band which will play at the show. The car for= merly belonged to Bobers Taylor of Rdgewoed, & ‘
SLAIN BY TWO. N.Y. GUNMEN
Bullet Strikes Policeman’s Son.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U. P). = Police blamed hired gunmen today for the assassination of John O'Hara, 26, civic credit investigator for Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. ' He was slain last night at the ene trance of his apartment, where he lived with his widowed mother and
sister. He had returned only two weeks ago from New Orleans, where he made investigation of City finances, 4 on the basis of his in< vestigations there and in several cis ties, approval of bond issues and
was at stake. City investigators delved immediately into his affairs, seeking’ a clue to his murder there.
Lived Quietly oa
He lived quietly, worked hard and had few interests outside his office
associates as a wizard with figures and to his employers as one of the most brilliant calculatérs in the business.
approached him as he stepped into the tunnel-like entrance leading t@
building. Without a word both fired. O'Hara fell. They ran to the str: pursued by a policeman who live§ in the building. They paused to ; two more shots at Mr. O'Hara, who lay dying, then sprang into an aus tomobile where two accompli were waiting. They sped away leava ing no clue to identity or motive, The fact that they *had pa to fire two more shots while being chased, convinced police more than anything else that they were pro= fessional killers. Patrolman Joseph Monahan was leaving his apartment in the build+ ing at the time of the shooting; and he chased the assassins. His
~|8-year-old son, Joseph Jr., was wit!
him. One of the two final bullets fired at Mr. O'Hara ricocheted of the sidewalk and struck the child in the arm.
TUCKER POINTS To 4 ‘REFORM ORM MANDATE”
ANDERSON, Nov. 19 (U: Pym
retary of State-elect, declared herd last night the G. O. P. has a man= date from the people to reform the’ defects in Hoosier government. = Mr. Tucker was the principaf speaker at a meeting of Young Re< publicans of Madison County. Tn “We must seek an investigation of Senator VanNuys' charges and. we must as far as we are able, ses that politics is removed from poor
We must give the people a govern= ment of which they can be p because it will be a decent govern= ment,” Mr. Tucker said. 2
CITY TO BE HOST TO FLORISTS’ SCHOOL
sfiariapolts will be will be host to the fifth region school of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association next March 8 and 9, it was announced: today. ak More than 800 florists from Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana Illie nois are expected to attend the two= day school. Charles Grakelow, Philadelphia, schoolmaster of thet international organization. of the F. T. D. A, will conduct the school, assisted’ by stylists who will dem#
day today by resigning from the bench where he sat for 36 years.
onstrate the latest floral Arrange ments.
GOOD
T
With All the Traditional
Served 11 A. M. to 9 P.
A REAL FEAST
TT D
Plan to EAL Seville's
THANKSGIVING
URKEY DINNER
Trimmings $1 00 J
M. Thanksgiving Day
Served Every Evening
TOWNE DINNER (Complete) . . .
50¢c
and All Day ‘Sunday
SEVILL
Nay
Meridian at Washing
CREDIT PROBER
other vital municipal transactions
Ruthless and efficient, two Killers :
the courtyard of the apartment -
James M. Tucker, Republican Sec=
relief and welfare administrations
and home. He was known to his /
{3