Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1938 — Page 1

FRIGID WAVE DUE TO STRIKE CITY TONIGHT

Temperature of 20 Degrees ‘Forecast, 10 Below Any Previous Recorded.

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HOLIDAY TO BE CHILLY

Warm Spell I Be Broken With Mercury Drop Below Normal.

TEMPERATURES 6a.m... 37 | 10 a. m.... Tam... 37 | 11a. m.... S8a.m... 36 | 12 (Noon). 9am... 36

37 317 38

The coldest weather of this fall, with temperatures that may go as low as 20, was predicted for In-

dianapolis tonight by the Weather|

Bureau. The cold will continue tomorrow, the Bureau said. The minimum temperature so far this winter to now was 30, reached on Nov. 9, Bureau records show. Twenty-degree temperatures on Thanksgiving would make it a much colder holiday than last year, when the lowest recorded here was 34. There also was a trace of rain last year. The cold wave on its way here is part of severe weather over western and northwestern states, J. H. Armington, meteorologist, said. There were deep snow falls in some states. Iowa temperature had slipped to 12 degrees today, and in Minnesota it was reported to be 18 degrees below zero together with eight inches of snow. At Kansas City the temperature was 20 above. The cold tonight will break a warm spell that has produced ynseasonable temperatures and created @& prolonged Indian summer through the Middle West generally. Temperatures for the entire month of October averaged 3.7 degrees above normal, and so far this

" month the average has been 8 de-

grees above normal. A 20-degree minimum tonight would be below normal.

ROCKEFELLER HEIRS SHARE SIX MILLION

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (U. P).— Out of the $26,410,837 estate left by John DD. Rockefeller Sr. about six million dollars will remain for the beneficiaries after payment of

"estate taxes, it was disclosed today

when transfer documents were filed. The estate that he left when he died May 23, 1937, at 97, was only a fraction of the billion-dollar fortune that he made. During his life he had given more than 530 million dollars, to educational: scientific, religious and other projects and had been placing control of the remaining family holdings in the hands of his oy John D. Rockefeller Jr. His will explained that all except three members of his family had been provided for previously. They together with the Rockefeller Institute | for Medical Research, are the chief beneficiaries. Mr. Rockefeller (Jr. received personal and

household effects valued at $33,000.

GLAD HEISDEAD,

SONS SAY OF FATHER

HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., Nov. 22 (U. P.).—Eugene Burckhalter’s two sons said today they were glad he was dead because ‘he was no good.” They said charges that his wife, 44-year-old Marie Burckhalter, helped him to commit suicide were 2 lie” which they intended to dis0r9 e. i Mrs.| Burckhalter was charged with manslaughter after admitting that she helped her 47-year-old husband, head of a chemical company, to arrange one of their two automobiles as a suicide chamber. She said she provided the hose— from her vacuum cleaner — which . led from the exhaust inside the car ~ and that she served him with a last "eggnog — “his favorite drink”—before he died.

3 DIE, 22 ILL IN

So

PRISON POISONING

LANSING, Kas., Nov. 22 (U. P.).— Three prisoners at the Kansas State Penitentiary died today and 22 others were ill, 12 seriously, from drinking a solution of wood alcohol and other chemicals they mistook for a harmless beverage.

AUTHORIZES DIVIDEND

Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson today authorized payment of the final 73 per cent in the liquidation of the Garfield Park Building & Loan Association. The payment amounts to $7394. The State Department of Financial Institutions liquidated the association,

Thanksgiving Church Services Listed

Indianapolis churches will begin their observance of Thanksgiving with programs starting tomorrow. A complete schedule of both union and individual programs is on Page Two.

{driver to lose sontrol

VOLUME 50—NUMBER 219

1520 N. Alabama St.

Edgar Durre, 1645 N.

flying glass. (Story, Page

also escaped injury.

NAZIS GET U.S. NOTE ON JEWS

THE JEWISH CRISIS

BERLIN—U. S. asks exemption for American Jews.

LONDON—Parliament “deplores” Nazi treatment of Jews. .

ROME—Fascists say democracies also detest Jews.

EUROPE

PRAHA—Hungary ex pels Czechoslovaks from newly added zone. VIENNA—War of radio stations flares over Ruthenia. HENDAYE—Loyalists charge Nazi-Italian reinforcement of Rebels.

LILLE, France—General strike of 3600 workers called.

THE AMERICAS

WASHINGTON — International | Chamber of Commerce urges friendship. OTTAWA—Military men deny | defense plan with U. S.

THE FAR EAST

SHANGHAI—American group ‘says Japan plans aggression beyond China.

BERLIN, Nov. 22 (U. P.).—The United States today delivered a new note to the German Government, asking assurances that recent decrees excluding Jews from business in the Reich would not be applied to citizens of the United States. The American note was delivered by Prentiss Gilbert, charge d’affairs at the United States Embassy in Berlin since the recall of Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson to Washington for a report. Nazi leaders meanwhile answered foreign proposals for relief of Jewish refugees with plans for an ornized nation-wide campaign to, ens the anti-Semitic program. Minister Joseph Goebbels summoned party officials and orators th a secret meeting at the Kroll Opera House tonight for instructions on the methods which will be used in thousands of antiSemitic rallys being arranged for (Continued on Page Three)

WPA WILL PARE LISTS TO MAKE MONEY LAST

‘Truly Needy’ to Keep Jobs; No Blanket Cut.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P.). —The Works Progress Administration, it was learned today, is preparing to drop thousands of persons from its relief rolls to make its $1,500,000,000 appropriation last until March’ 1, 1939. Administration officials said the “truly needy” would be kept on the rolls and those who have good prospects of employment would be dropped. On Oct. 8 there was a record 3,136,116 persons on WPA rolls and more than half the relief appropriation had been spent. Industrial areas, where re-employ-ment has been more noticeable, will bear the brunt of the cut, it was understood, precluding any necessity of a blanket reduction. In the South and other arzas where seasonal occupations predominate, the rolls will be reduced the least.

DEER WRECKS BUS; 30 GIRLS GIRLS INJURED

KANE, Ps, Nov. 2 +» ‘Nov. 22 (U, Py. Thirty girls en route to work at a Kane shirt factory were injured, two of them seriously, when a bus carrying them from their homes at Sheffield struck a deer and overffirned. The bus driver suffered cuts and bruises. The girls were thrown together in a heap when the bus plunged into the ditch at the side of the road. The driver said he could not avoid

ropaganda

{the accident. He explained that he

was starting up a hill when the deer ran into the path of the bus. The carcass of the animal became wedged under the wheels and fouled the steering apparatus, causing the

of the

When Truck and Window Meet

This tock crashed through the plate glass window of a garage at today. Charles Fritzpatrick, who was standing beside the window inside the garage, was unharmed by the truck and

|tomary

jaims to Cong Iraising a clear-cut issue whereby he

|

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Times Photo.

Alabama St.

driver of the truck, Three. ) ’

Spooks? No; Corpse’ Only Inquisitive

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 (U, P.) Surprised indeed were the coroner’s men today when their supposed “corpse” sat up: en route to the morgue, and demanded: » “What goes on here?” The “corpse” was David Grajeda whose auto smashed into a retaining wall. He had no discernible pulse when picked up. Doctors said his injury consisted of Ta bump on the head. |

FLOOR SALES HEAVY AT ITY AUTO SHOW,

Warnock Says Exhibit Will Set Record.

reer (Photos, Page 20)

As the 28th annual Indianapolis Auto Show reached: the half-way mark today, C. O. Warnock, president of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association, |announced that all signs point tothe “best selling” auto show ever held in the City. The show, now in progress :n the Manufacturers Building at the State Fair Grounds, is an international affair this year, with Mexican musicians, artisans and dancers furnishing the accompaniment to the mechanical scene. ° Open from [11 a. m. to 11 ‘p. m. daily except |Thursday, when the hours will be from 1 to 11 p. m., the show which began Saturday will last through Friday night. Yesterday’s | attendance was reported at 50 Special visitors today .included 200 Washington High School pupils (who were brought to the show in special busses.

ROOSEVELT STARTS 2-WEEKS VACATION

, Page Two)

pe; WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 22 (U. Py. —President Roosevelt began a tworweeks vacation today at the Infantile Paralysis Foundation here. He had no| engagements scheduled before Thursday, when he will join the young patients in the cusThanksgiving dinner party at Georgia Hall, in company with Mrs. Roosevelt and directors of the foundation. The | Presidential train arrived last night from Washington, via Chattanooga, Tenn. Several hundred townspeople, including infantile paralysis patients, were at the

‘la vote of five to four.

-

1anapo

FORECAST: Fair tonight, tomorrow and probably Thursday ; much colder tonight ; lowest temperature 20 to 25; continued cold tomorrow.

lis

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938

HOUSING FIGHT TOCONTINUE IN NEXT COUNCIL

Fritz Declares Support for

Program Expected by Incoming Regime.

DEFEATED BY 5-4 VOTE

Stanton Doubts That Funds Will Be Available Because Of Great Demand.

“The fight to create a municipal housing authority in Indianapolis will be carried into the administration of the next City Council, Adolph J. Fritz, outgoing Democratic councilman and secretary of the Indiana Federation of Labor, announced today. Mr. Fritz said if the present sup-

port he is counting on from newlyelected Council members is forthcoming, he has “every reason to believe the program will be successfully carried through.” However, Walter E. Stanton, State Housing Board executive secretary, said that even if the next Council approves such a program, Federal funds probably will not be available. It would require between five and seven million dollars in Federal funds, he said. Demand Exceeds Supply “There is about 77 million dollars remaining now that is not earmarked by the Government,” Mr. Stanton said. “But by the time the next Council gets around to approving a housing authority here, I doubt very much if there will be any of this fund left. Requests are already pending in excess of this amount.” The statements of Mr. Fritz and Mr. Stanton were made today, following action of City Council last night in voting down a program for a five-million-dollar low-cost housing project introduced into Council nearly a year ago by Mr. Fritz. The program was abandoned by Those who voted for the measure were Silas Carr, Dr. Theodore Cable, Mrs. Nanette Dowd and Ran Oops Edward u ounci me nd H. AWaliace, John A. Schumacher, William A. Oten and Edward R. Kealing.

Pending 10 Months

The resolution has been pending in Council for about 10 months. In August, the Indianapolis Real Estate Board announced it was beginning to prepare a survey to be presented to Council with recommendations. The results of this survey were to have been presented to Council by Sept. 1, Mr. Fritz said. To his knowledge, he said, no results of any such survey were ever presented. “At the time the proposal for this survey was made, I told the Council that if they waited for it, they would never get it. And facts seem to have borne me out. “I don’t want to seem like a bad sport. I'll abide by the majority opinion all right, but I'll say that I'm going to see that another resolution is introduced.” Mr. Fritz said he believed if council hadn't waited until after election to kill the plan and had brought it to a vote: before, that it wouldn’t have been abandoned. Urban K. Wilde, executive secretary of the {Indianapolis Real Estate Board, said the survey was still being made, but that certain information was still being sought “Frankly,” he said, “I don’t know myself, and I don’t think any of the rest of the fact-finding body knows just when this survey will be completed. When it is, we will present it to council, regardless of last night's action.”

RUMMY UNIT FILES CORPORATE PAPERS

Articles®of incorporation for the National Indiana’ Rummy Association, an organization designed to promote interest in this card game and conduct tournaments, were filed today with Secretary of State August G. Mueller. E. D. Woodward, Anderson, was listed as the resident agent. The organization also intends to sponsor the forma-

station to greet him.

tion of rummy social clubs.

Judge Baker

CHIEF DEFENDS POLICE TACTICS

Upholds ‘Mental Vagrancy’ Charge as Protection; Two Women Freed.

Police Chief Morrissey today defended the right of the Police Department to hold persons under “mental vagrancy” charges after Superior Court judges ordered two prisoners released in ‘habeas corpus proceedings. a “Ewe women, -one - of whom had

Sy ‘held in jail’ seven months on

“mental vagrancy” charges, Ww te ordered released yesterday by perior Judges Joseph Williams and Clarence Weir. Chief Morrissey said there is no solution to the problem of having to hold suspected mentally. deficient persons in jail for long periods. “It is not a criminal procedure against these people, it merely is a humane service rendered by police to protect these sufferers against themselves and to protect the public against any violence that these people are likely to commit,” the chief said. -

Points to Red Tape:

“We are not equipped to determine any person's sanity and under the law we are not required to do it but 1t is our. responsibility to see that unfit persons are kept off the streets. “Determination of a person’s sanity requires considerable legal red tape and something has to be done with the suspects while their sanity is determined or until some one assumes responsibility for their safe custody.” Attorneys for the women attacked (Continued on Page Three)

FIGHT OVER DODGE ~ ESTATE IS SETTLED

DETROIT, Nov. 22 (U. P).— Counsel for Mrs. Annie Laughlin Dodged announced today that a settlement has been reached on her demands for a $33,000 monthly widow’s allowance from the estate of -the late Daniel Dodge. The amount of the settlement will be revealed later today, Paul Oren, attorney for Mrs. Dodge, announced. Mrs. Dodge, who less than a year ago was earning $18 a week as a phone operator, was granted $250,000 f the 10 million dollar estate of her young husband after he was drowned on their honeymoon last August. The bulk of the fortune

went his mother.

1

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

Baker Fires Grand Jury In False Voting Probe; In tima tes String-Pulling

Judge Declares He Can’t Understand Reason for ‘No-Bill.’

The Marion County Grand Jury was discharged today by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker because of what he described as “fail-|V ure to return an indictment on false voting in the Nov. 8 election.” Judge Baker declared he had heard that at least one of the jurors had said: “We are not to indict

Republicans, but only Democrats.” The alleged voting case referred

male voter who cast an absentee ballot here several days before the election. “It appears that someone outside the Grand Jury is pulling strings and controlling your actions,” Judge Baker said.

Jurors Ask Hearing

Immediately, some of the jurors asked Judge Baker for a public hearing in open court. Judge Baker refused and said he wauld talk to them individually. The judge reminded the jury that

{two weeks ago the Court submitted

evidence of the alleged voting of the false absentee ballot. At that time, Democratic workers reported to the Prosecutor’s office that the voter was registered at Hammond in Lake County and that his registration here had been canceled by the voter's own signature. “With all that evidence I can’t understand why you have voted a ‘no-bill’,” Judge Baker said. “It was unquestionably false voting. ”» He recalled that when the jury was selected last July, the Court questioned, all of them regarding their political connections, if any,

a “All Not “to Blame”

no such connection. That was done in order that there not be the slightest tinge of politics in the deliberations. “But I have heard that some of you have made some such connections since then. “1 don’t want a Grand Jury working under my jurisdiction with somebody outside pulling strings. “I know all the jurors are not to blame but I won't have a jury to whom evidence of fraudulent voting is submitted and no indictment is returned. I will get a jury that will vote indictments where evidence is conclusive of law violations.”

Juror ‘Can’t Understand’

© Mrs. Mary Dean Graves, 5805 Lowell Ave., member of the jury, said: “Under the law we have the the right to weigh all evidence and act according to our own judgment. Now the Court accuses us of political dishonesty—I can’t understand it. “The evidence of illegal voting referred to by the judge was doubtful and we simply could not agree on it, It takes five votes to return an indictment and we could not agree on it. “Judge Baker seems to think that we were playing politics and some of us ‘think that some other people (Continued on Page Three)

SOUTH BEND MILK DELIVERY RESUMED

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22 (U. P.).— Milk deliveries were resumed unexpectedly today by all South Bend dairies, thus ending a strike which started Saturday and tied up delivery of milk to 130,000 persons. Neither union leaders nor dairy operators would make an immediate statement explaining the truce. They indicated, however, that statements would be issued

shortly.

Roosevelt Expected to Defend Aims of New Deal, Correct Defects and Dramatize Clear-Cut Issues

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—President Roosevelt's course henceforth is expected to lie largely along the line of correcting defects in the Ilew Deal structure, affecting both management and machinery. However, he will not deviate from fundamental New Deal objectives and will resist any attempt to undermine or ne age their basic prin-

ciples or the agencies created by

Congress to effectuate them. He be-|,

lieves the people spoke for that at the ballot boxes. To keep New Deal principles alive and i he is expected, from

time to time, to redramatize his ss and the country by

can draw the line between what he considers conservatism and Jiberalism, as he sought to do most recently by the So-called “purge.” What issues he will select -are unknown as yet. They may include the Government Reorganization Bill, rejected by the last Congress after a storm of controversy, or some modi= fication of

appointment of a Supreme Court Justice to succeed former Associate Justice Louis Cardozo. This is the gist ofs the answer to the question now ing asked on every side here and throughout the country—“What will Roosevelt do?” —as gathered from talks with his advisers in the days since the election, Only this broad generalization is possible and any forecast must necessarily be conditioned: First, because of the unpredictable nature of the man Roosevelt. Second, because of present disturbed conditions, both at home and abroad, which may suddenly thrust new factors into the existing setup. The election did not change the fundamental Roosevelt. It did not “chasten” him. But it caused the New Dealers to pause and consider. In considering, they have come to the conclusion, for the most part, that it is time to “rationalize” the New Deal, as one adviser put it. This “rationalization” is expected to work itself out in several direc-

tions, including:

will have an early

1. Revision of ? me New

Act and the Wagner Labor Relations Act; modification of WPA policy and ‘methods to insure against any future charges of “politics in relief” and to produce a program of more permanent and stable projects to increase the national wealth. 2. Tightening up of administration, admittedly weak in some cases, by shifting personnel, going as high as the Cabinet in at least two or three cases, and by infusing into management of some agencies administrators of the business type rather than the brain-truster type. As for the Social Security Act, the Administration, itself, will offer some revision and expects a fight to eliminate the reserve fund and

put the Social Security Act on ‘a|

pay-as-you-go basis. Some New Dealers are sympathetic to the last-named policy. Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.) is ready to offer some minor concessions on the labor act which bears his name, but the Administration will resist any far-reach-ing change.

Without specifying what shifts are to Be 2 administra

that the effort will be to get more tried - and experienced personnel. The type sought -is symbolized in Elmer FP. Andrews, Wage-Hour ‘Act Administrator, who for years dealt practically with a similar problem in New York State.

Another objective is to build up the Commerce Department into an effective agency for assistance to businessmen as one means of establishing more co-operation with business. Because of his youth and energy and his experience in the huge relief job Harry L. Hopkins is being groomed for this assignment. He is close to the President and can speak for him. :

There is to be no general ousting of “brain-trusters.” Some may go, but others are to be brought into the picture in strengthening the Administration setup in jobs where experi knowledge is required. Advisers who are urging a rather thorough job of renovation, from the Cabinet down to key spots in various Government agencies, recognize & big obstacle in President Roosevelt's reluctance to “fire” officials. He moves very slowly on

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to by Judge Baker was that of a}.

Bach of you replied that you had

TL HOME

PRICE THREE CENTS |

8 vote in seven counties.

to comment on the temporary

nothing to say until the final

cedures.

Counties.

petitions asking the Supreme

BELIEVE M'NUTT MAY KEEP POST

Friends Say Democratic Losses Dampen Hopes For White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P). — Indiana friends of Paul V. McNutt said today that he would postpone, at least for some time, his resignation as High Commissioner of the Philippine Islands. They hinted that he might not resign at all. Basis for the change in plans was said to be recent elections and po-

state and the rest of the country. Mr. McNutt will survey thé political situation when he returns

early next year for a visit, his friends said, but may keep his post at Manila indefinitely if he finds the political horizon foreboding. A former Governor of Indiana and the “Favorite Son” of that state for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1940, Mr. McNutt has planned for several months to return to Washington, probably in January. It had been expected, however, that he would resign, after reporting to President Roosevelt on Far Eastern affairs, in order to begin an active campaign for the 1940 nomination. He still plans to return and to res main for some time for appearances before Congressional committees considering Philippine affairs. But it was reported that he would retain his position as Philippine Commissioner until the political skies, clouded for Democrats by recent Republican victories, have cleared.

“Change of Heart”

The most important reason for Mr. McNutt’s change of heart, it was understood, was the status of the Democratic Party in Indiana. In this month’s election Democrats lost their former secure hold on that State, losing the Secgetary of State and a majority in the State House of Representatives and reelecting Senator vanNuys only after a close and still-contested election. That election is said to have impaired Mr. McNutt’s “Favorite Son” aspirations, at least for 1940. But some of his friends insist that two years of groundwork will restore the Indiana political machine to its former efficiency and enable it to function effectively in Mr. McNutt’s behalf at the national convention a year from next summer. Some advisors, however, believe that Mr. McNutt should resign and return to Indiana in order to patch up his state machine and re-estab-lish himself. Should he decide against resign ing the Commissioner’s post, i would stall political guessers who have been trying to predict his successor, The position is one. of the most lucrative plums within the President's power to award. If pays $18,000 a year, out-ranking all other Federal positions in salary except the Presidency and membership on the Supreme Court.

Governor of Michigan, and McNutt's predecessor in the Philipes, has been prominenty men-

Ii

d that he does not wish to return

litical developments in his own/|, |

Frank Murphy, recently defeated | Fir Mr. | Fl

SUPREME COURT GRANTS| VANNUYS BAN ON RECOUNT

Willis and Circuit Judges Must Show Cause | By Dec. 1 Why Writ Should Not Be Permanent.

G.0.P. CHAIRMAN DECLINES COMMENT,

Impounding of Ballots or Appointing of Commissioners to Make Recheck Prohibited Under Order.

The Yidiana Supreme Court today issued a temporary writ prohibiting Raymond E. Willis, unsuccessful Republican. Senatorial candidate, from obtaining a recount of the Nov.

The writ sustained the request of U. S. Senator. Van. Nuys who had been certified as the winner over Mr. Willis by slightly more than 5000 votes. : Return date on the temporary writ was fixed as Dee. 1 by which time Mr. Willis and the judges of the Seventh Circuit Court must file responses to show cause why the writ should not be made permanent. Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican State chairman, declined

order. He said he would hava decision was made on Dec. 5.

The writ, signed by Chief Justice James P. Hughes, specifically prohibits Circuit Court from impounding ballots, machines or records, appointing recount commissioners or permitting the filing of pleaklings dealing with recount pro-

Mr. Willis had sought to obtain recounts in Lake, Vigo, Vanderburgh, Marion, Franklin, Clark and Vermillion

An hour after attorneys for Senator VanNuys had filed

Court to issue temporary and

permanent writs, the Court heard oral arguments on the '

case yesterday. Conflicting precedents and

were brought out by attor= neys on both sides during the

arguments. Judges Restricted

The Supreme Court's temporary writ said in part: “Now. therefore you and each of you (the Seventh Circuit Court judges)

ings (Mr. Willis’ request for a re=. count) in said Courts. “It is further ordered that any orders entered in said proceedings be and they are hereby vacated until further order of this Court. . Courts shall not, until further order of this Court, take any fur= ther steps in said proceedings ine cluding, but not limited to, the ape pointment of commissioners to re=

ballots, machines, records, books, re=turns, certificates, recount of votes, the examination

tificates or papers of any nature in such proceeding.”

Charge Move Invalid

The case was heard by Judges James P. Hughes, Curtis W. Roll and George L. Tremain, all Demo=' crats. Judges Michael L. Fansler

elected in the recent election, ree frained from sitting. Attorneys for Senator vanNuys contended Mr. Willis’ efforts to

since the U. S. Senate has sole right to determine questions’ involving election of its members. °

neys for Senator VanNuys said, “is judicial in character, exclusive scope, and no other court can aid the U. S. Senate in its task of de= termining the legality of the e tion of its members.” Granting that the Senate has the final say in matters involving: contested Senatorial election, Mr. Willis’ attorneys said a recount ih itself was not a judicial function, but rather was a ministerial or ad= ministrative function and is separate from a contested election. Attorneys - for Senator VanNi who was present at the hearing, | cluded William H. Thompson, F C. Dailey, Perry E. O'Neal and er Efroymson. Opposing them were Robert E Armstrong, Clarence R. Martin, fc mer Indiana Supreme Court j and Noel C. Neal, former Ind Appellate Court judge, who was Willis’ campaign manager. :

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

BOOKS ouveaes Broun

11 |Movies .... 12| Mrs. Ferguson Comics ...., 18/Obituaries .. Crossword .. 19. Pegler Curious World 18|Pyle Editorials Fashions

reneh vecsine see

ed as a possible choice, but has|In

parts of law affecting the validity of State statutes dealing with recount procedure

M |

“4

count ballots, the impounding of

of ballots, machines, records, books, returns, and or certificates, and permitting the filing of pleadings, cer-

and Curtis G. Shake, who were ree

“The U. S. Senate’s power,” attore

are hereby commanded | forthwith to refrain from exercising or assuming jurisdiction over and proceeding further in said proceeds

permitting the |

secure a recount were not valid,