Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1938 — Page 1

The Indianapolis

FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature; lowest tonight about 25.

Ime

FINAL

Nscripps —nowarn§ VOLUME 50—NUMBER 224

MOTHER SAVES

SON, 3, FELLED | BY GAS FUMES)

Fights Off Own Suffocation

When She Hears Child Calling ‘Mama.’

CARRIES HIM INTO AIRS

She Blames Seepage From Apartment Below; Policemen Aid.

A 28-year-old mother today hero- - cally fought off the suffocating ef- |g

fects of escaping exterminating gas to save herself and rescue her unconscious 3-year-old son. The mother, Mrs. Delema Lynch + of 1220 Bellefontaine St. told police she believed the gas seeped into

her apartment from another apart-|%

ment two floors below. The boy became ill apparently while passing the apartment door on his way outside to play, according to Mrs. Lynch. “I became sick and left our door slightly open,” she said. “I was so sick I fell across the bed. Suddenly I heard Bobby call ‘mama. I ~got up. Then I lay down again when I thought I had not heard him after all. “Again I heard him call. I knew then that I had heard him. Sick as I was I went downstairs. Bobby was lying outside the door of the apartment. that was being fumigated. He had tried to open the outside door but had collapsed.” Mrs. Lynch gathered Bobby into: her arms and carried him to the open air, she told police. He soon revived. When the police emergency squad arrived, Patrolman James W. Graham went into the Lynch apartment to tum off the kitchen stove. He was almost overcome by the fumes. | “If I hadn’t been able to get the -| back door open, they’d have had to come after me,” he said.

WOLFF CLUB SPENT $6585, REPORT SHOWS

The Wolff-for-Mayor Club spent $6585 during the recent election campaign, according to an expense statement filed at the County

Clerk’s office today by Harry O. Chamberlain, club treasurer. Among the expenses listed were $300 to Carl Losey for salary.

shot out [from under her on the ic

RECOUNT BAN DRAWS ATTACK

Petitions to Dissolve Writs Filed in Behalf of Elec-

bh. tion Losers. |

Petitio to dissolve the temporary writs which prohibit a recount in Senatorial and State ticket races in seven counties were filed today by Robert Armstrong, attorney for the unsuccessful Republican State candidates, in the Indiana Supreme Court. Meanwhile, 39 Indianapolis attorneys were named on panels, from which 13 special judges will be selected tio preside in the Marion County election recount cases. The temporary writs prohibiting the Senatorial and State recounts were issued by the Court on the petitions of U. S. Senator VanNuys, who - was| certified as the winner over Raymond E. Willis, and successful Democratic. State ticket candidates. Return |date on both actions has been set |for Thursday, by which time the Republicans will be asked to show | cause why these writs

Vank

R. O. d’Albret, a subtreasurer of [Should nat be made permanent.

the Indiana Republican committee, |

listed receipts totaling $18,585, which he said was turned over to the State committee. The largest single contribution in the list was from Lambert B. Johnson of Evansville who gave $2500. William A. Carson of Evansville donated $1000. Albert R. Ketling, defeated Republican candidate for sheriff, listed _._ his expenses at $663.

RICHARD INCE, 23, IS KILLED IN RACE

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —Richard K. Ince, 23, millionaire sportsman, was dead -today of injuries received when he crashed in the 200-mile Pacific Coast motorcycle championship race last night. He was a son of the late pioneer movie producer Thomas T. Ince. While a crowd of 7000 gasped, Mr. Ince went into a long skid in _ the center of .the track. He was . trying to regain his balance when another machine rounded the curve and plowed into him. He was thrown against the fence, causing head and chest injuries from which he failed to recover despite an emergency operation.

STOCK LEADERS OFF; WHEAT PRICES GAIN

* NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P). — Leading stocks lost 2 points or more on the New York Stock Exchange today. Trade was light.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (U. P). — Wheat prices advanced fractionaily after a mixed opening on the Chia “x. cago Board of Trade today. At the “end of the first hour, wheat was up to % cent, corn was unchanged to 3 cent higher, and oats were unchanged to % cent higher.

2 3 Shopping Days Till Christmas

Rg EBrneusn ENGAGED IN GREAT / DRIVE TO SEE THAT EVERY SOLDIER GOT A PLUM PUDDING»

1.25 me Baek to Christmas 23 Years Ago—German troops introduced Christmas trees in Belgium. . . . English engaged in great drive see that every soldier got ~apl pudding. . . . Parisian Christmas galety was squelched. . . . Bern- - hardt was on her way to her fare- ‘ well tour of America. . . . That was the Christmas that Ford's Peace Ship failed to get the boys ouf. of the trenches by. , . . German toys

Cox Disqualifies Self Mr. Armstrong’s petitions reiterated his poral arguments before the Supreme |Court last week. He alsp petitioned the Court to make the losing Republican State candidates respondents with the seven Circuit Court judges in the action involving the State races. As initiated by Democratic candidates, the petition asking for the temporary writ names only the Circuit Courts of the seven counties where the Republicans sought a recount. In naming the lawyers who will preside in the Marion County election recount cases, Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox, in whose Court the cases are pending, immediately disqualified himself in all the recount cases. He set Wednesday morning for attorneys representing candidates in the recount suits to strike off names. Three in Each Case

Three lawyers were named in each of the 13 cases. Republican candidates® will strike off one name in each case and Democratic defendants will strike another name, leaving the third lawyer in the panel to sit as special judge in the case. Julius Travis, who represents most (Continued on Page Three)

POPE NEAR NORMAL, PLANS ENCYCLIGAL

400 Hungarian Pilgrims.

(Editorial, Page 12)

ROME, Nov. 28 (U., P.).—His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, who was near death Friday, resumed almost normal activity today and was reported to be planning an encyclical on world problems. The Pontiff, 81 years old, demonstrated his remarkable vitality yesterday, when, without assistance, he walked to his throne in Consistorial Hall to give an audience with 400 Hungarian pilgrims. Reports that he would soon issue an encyclical were based chiefly on the belief that the Pope was convinced that another series of heart attacks similar to Friday's would prove fatal. It was believed, therefore, that he was anxious to reaffirm his position on various world problems. The Pope,.after a restful night, participated in spiritual exercises this morning.

22-0UNCE CANADIAN INFANT IS DEAD

" DRUMHELLER, Alberta, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—Canada’s tiniest baby is lead. The 22-ounce baby that. was delivered prematurely to Mrs. James Carruthers, wife of a Drumheller *0al miner, died over the week-end. 3ix days old, the baby was normal

Sxl size.

Walks Unassisted to Receive |

to be changed

Child and Police Officer Vic

2

Farmer, 10, of 243 Detroit St., was carrying a pan of hot water when her feet She was treated for burns on both legs.

Tipton Man Named Corn King Again

(Photo, Page Nine)

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (U. P). —William H. Curry, hugeframed Tipton, Ind. farmer was adjudged “corn king of the world” today and became the first person in history to win the title, awarded annually in the International Livestock Exposition, for three successive years. 3 Mr. Curry exhibited 10 ears of Reid's Yellow Dent corn from the same field in which he grew the 1936 and 1937 championship specimens. Richard B. Blackwell, 17, Franklin, Ind., a DePauw University freshman, was crowned “corn prince” for his showing of 10 ears of Reid’s Yellow Dent. A.C. Stewart, Greensburg, ~ Ind., was crowned “corn duke” on a tray of hybrid shelled corn produced through cross pollination. Henry Amsler, Rensselaer, Ind, -and Miss Agnes McCullough, Scottsburg, Ind., were named alternates for the $300 4-H Club scholarships. Purdue University won third prize for a 220-260-pound Berkshire barrow at the live stock show. .

SIX NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX. NOTED

Vaccination Is Urged as Total Rises to 18.

Six additional ' smallpox cases were reported to the City Health Board over the week-end, raising the total in the City to 18, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board sec-

retary, said today. Dr. Morgan repeated his warning of Friday that citizens undergo vaccinations. He urged residents to see their physicians or the division of contagious diseases of the Health Department if they have had no vaccinations since childhood. Meanwhile, health authorities were to confer this week with public and parochial school nurses to tare all possible precautions to safeguard school chiléren, Dr. Morgan said the cold weather was a major factor in the spread of the disease. He predicted warmer weather would reduce it. x No action has been contemplated by the Health Board, Dr. Morgan said. The cases reported so.far are light, he said, and are easily confused with chicken pox.

HOOSIER DENIES SLAYING

. ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Nov. 28 (U. P.).—Mrs. Fern Patricia Dull of Kimmel], Ind., pleaded not guilty in Circuit Court today to the slaying

of William Holbrook, her lover and employer.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1938

L

his

6.0.P. READY FOR CAUCUS

Legislative Strategy to Be Mapped and Officers Picked Tomorrow.

(Photo, Page Three)

Republican State Representativeselect began arriving here today for conferences preliminary to the party’s caucus tomorrow to select legislative officials and formulate a unified policy for the 1939 session. Some party leaders, who refused to be quoted, favored James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, a former speaker of the House, over other speakership candidates. George Henley,

Bloomington, appeared to be run-

-{ ning strong.

"Other candidates for speaker in-

|clude Glenn R. Sienker, Monticello,

and Herbert H. Evans, New Castle. It was reported that Mr. Henley will open his headquarters in the Claypool today. The caucus, scheduled for noon tomorrow in the Columbia Club, was called last week by - State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt.

Attorneys to Confer

The 12 defeated legislative candidates in Marion County probably will not attend the caucus, it was said. Attorneys for the candidates, who are contesting the election of their Democratic opponents in the Coun-

ty, were to confer this afternoon on the presentation of evidence of alleged election irregularities to Justices of the Peace. The justices were to be named today by Glenn B. Ralston, County Clerk, under the State law governing the. contest action. Under this law, affidavits charging irregularities will be filed with the Secretary of State by the Justices of the Peace, and the Secretary then will turn them over to the House of Representatives, which is the final judge of its own mem-

bership.

The caucus tomorrow probably will authorize the appointment of a committee to draft platform bills, it was said. The commitiee will confer with G. O. P. State Senatorselect on proposed legislation. The representatives-elect will name, in addition to a speaker, a floor leader, principal clerk, assistant clerk and principal doorkeeper. It also will select a committee to dispense patronage.

GETS 17 CENTS, TWO YEARS. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 28 (U.P.). —Thomas Ritchie, 80, who has spent more than 43 years in prison, today was sentenced two years in the state penitentiary for a burglary in which he got 17 cents. “It’s just about what I expected,” Ritchie said. “I'll be out when the grass gets green again.”

tims of Falls on Ice

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

OUTLAWS ELUDE STATE POLICE IN DYNAMITE CAR

Three Hostages Freed as Kansas Despera= does Enter Indiana After Wild Dash Through Michigan Blockade.

Times Photos.

Sergt. Joseph P. Gibbons of the Police Department, bailiff in Municipal Court 4, broke wrist when he slipped and fell on the ice near his home at 4181 Ruckle St.

PRICE THREE CENTS

Griffith (Near Gary)

'mandeered car heavily laden

Break in Cold Due; U.S. Death Toll 100

Most of Nation Suffers; 100 Snowbound in Maine Woods.

By United Press Most of the United States, from the Rockies to the eastern seaboard and from Maine to the southern tip ot Florida, was experiencing the second cold wave of the winter today. The freezing weather followed a double blizzard over the Thanksgiving week-end which established record November snowfalls and was responsible for more than 100 deaths in the East and Middle West. New England, digging itself out of snowfalls ranging from 10 to 20 inches, reported 29 deaths. Total fatalities in New York’s metropolitan area from the cold or from accidents on icy highways and streets reached 23. lk Li TE Plane Drops Maine State Tréopers and volunteers rushed food by plane and truck to 100 hunters trapped by blizzards deep in the Maine woods today. A truck crew plowed and shoveled its way to Mopang Lake with food. At dawn, a plow and three Army trucks, bucking huge drifts, were within 20 miles of Eagle Lake. Most of the stranded hunters, including several women, were camped in tents, trailers and cottages in these areas. State Police sent a private plane to drop food to other hunters in more isolated sections. Rescue parties will bring them out of the woods before these supplies are exhausted, authorities said. The hunters entered the woods Thanksgiving Day and were trapped by a snow storm which piled both roads leading to the lakes with "10 to 15-foot drifts. ; : Light snow flurries were predicted for the East today, along with a decided drop in temperature. But relief was promised by midweek. Freezing temperatures were reported in the Middle West—as low as 10 in some suburban areas of Chicago—and a decided drop in New England and the South. It was below zero in parts of the Northwest. Ships Get Warnings Storm warnings had been raised along the entire eastern seaboard. The Coast Guard advised that high winds would be felt from Maine to the Virginia Capes. In New York City, 42,000 weary shovelers dug at an icy sheath hardened by four days of freezing weather, The city’s snow bill already had passed one million dollars and. was expected to go higher. Thirteen-and-a-half inches had fallen since Thursday afternoon. Traffic north and .south of New York was slowed down ‘by snowchoked highways and police urged motorists without chain-grippers to stay off the roads. Secondary roads in the East were virtually impassable as maintenance crews concentrated on keeping main arteries

open. .

All Youth Agencies Must Dovetail Their

The National Conference of Social Workers must “completely rethink its job” so far as the nation’s youth is concerned, Dr. Homer P. Rainey, American Youth Commission director, said here today in an interview. Dr. Rainey was president of Franklin College for four years and new has headquarters in Washington. He was here to address a meeting of the Indiana Council of Youth-Serving agencies at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight.

Practically all agencies dealing with youth—Federal, state, local and private—will have to rearrange their activities so that they dovetail if the nation is to conserve the economic resource of four and a half million persons between: 16 and 25 now Leing wasted in idleness, Dr. Rainey said. : Moreover, the public school formulae which have, since its beginning, trained most of the pupils only for the professions, will have use ‘“we -are -no

longer able to make good on that formula,” Dr. Rainey stated. Basically, the problem is one of population, with more youth between 16 and 25 in the nation today than ever before and three times as many adults for each youth as there have been since 1850, Dr. Rainey said. = . “It is no accident that there has been a steady trend in industry since 1910 to exclude youth under 21 from employment,” he said, “and we have only begun to hear of the demand for old-age pension plans that will provide security for the old and retire them from the lab market.” oa Ka It was easy, he said, to make good on the nation’s policy of a free education for every child 100 years ago

took advantage of it, or even in 1918 when only 18 per cent matriculated. ; “But now 65 per cent of all who are eligible are in school, and the school trains them for the profes-

sions which can’t -emnloy -them.” |

when only 3 per cent of eligibles|

Works, American Commission Head Says

Somebody's got to take care of the average two-year gap between the end of school and first employment, and that’s the job of the communities and the agencies in the community, he said. Most social workers’ organizations, he said, look out from the community rather than into it, and their policies and programs are handed down from national headquarters and may not fit the local situation or mesh with the activities of other community agencies, he said. “In the country as a whole, these schools are turning two and a quarter million youths annually] into the labor market, and in Indiana they are turning out 30,000 annually. : . : “Not only is a large percentage of this huge human resources being unused, but much of it is actually deterio: . In some states they are attempting to solve this by extending the school period a couple

Six Injured in Falls and Five in Traffic; Pedestrian Dies.

TEMPERATURES

Midnight... 15 Sam...

la. m... 15 9a m... 10 a. m....

2a nm... 15 "3am... 15 11 a.m... 4am... 16 12 (Noon). 5a. m.:.. 17 1p m... 6a m... 20 2p m... Tam... 20

- 23 25 29 32 33 36 38

Warmer weather was promised Indianapolis by the Weather Bureau today after a cold week-end that brought injuries fo 11 persons. Temperatures went above freezing at noon as skies cleared. - Six slipped on the ice and were

and one died from a previous injury. In the ‘State, three were killed and two were injured seriously in traffic. The Fire Department reported that seven fires, doing more than $900 damage, resulted from overheated furnaces to warm homes against a minimum week-end temperature of 11 reached at 5 a. m. yesterday.

was 15, at midnight. Intersections Sanded

Richard Leon DeMott, 30, of 1655 S. Meridian St., died at City Hospital of injuries received in an auto accident Tuesday night. His was the 68th Indianapolis traffic death this year. In the states Mrs. John Hill, 75, ‘Edinburg, was killed at Shelbyville; Ezra Hoffman, 70, farmer, was killed

a tailor, was killed at Brazil. Meanwhile, both the Street Department and the Police reported streets in “fairly good” condition for driving. Ten crews of four men each were sent out to spread sand, gravel and cinders on the worst intersections. ‘The most damaging fire occurred at the home of Robert Teshine, 2336 Villa Ave., where an overheated stove caused $500 damage at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. ‘A fire at the home of Max Hart, 3542 E. Vermont St., at 8:26 o'clock last night, caused $350 damage. Although parks were full of coasters yesterday, and probably will be again when school is out today, Andy Miller, Riverside Nursery foreman, said the ice on Lake Sullivan is only one inch thick and would not be safe for skating until (Continued on Page Three)

U.S.C. NAMED FOR ROSE BOWL BATTLE

Trojans to Select Eastern ~ Opponent for Jan. 2.

(Earlier Story, Page Eight)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 28 (U. P.)—The University of Southern California football team today was selected to represent the Pacific Coast Conference in the annual Rose Bowl game Jan. 2. The Trojans, defeated twice, will select the Eastern representative.

Notre Dame

Heads West (Earlier Story, Page Eight)

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (U. P).— Notre Dame’s undefeated football squad entrained today. for Tucson, Ariz., where the Irish will take their final workouts before meeting Southern California Saturday. Coach Elmer Layden took 36 men on the western trip.

18 HELD IN DRUG RAID ~~ NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —Eighteen persons were arrested and 10,000 grains of heroin were seized in breaking up the city’s largest narcotic ring, Terry A. Tal-

of years, which is a serious problem schools.” : 2 "

ent, chief of the U. S. Narcotic ' Bureau, -announced today.

;- five “were “hurt in trafficy

The lowest temperature last night

at Rochester; and Michael Fiyo, 80,

REPORTED ACCOMPANIED BY WOMAN

|Commandeer Auto of South Bend Man at

and Transfer Cargo-

Of Explosives; Wide Manhunt On.

Two Kansas outlaws, who early today abducted and later released three hostages, were speeding westward through Indiana toward Chicago this afternoon in a com-

with dynamite.

An estimated 400 police of four states joined in a blockade to capture the pair, wanted by Kansas police. One of the outlaws, believed to be Bennis Dixon, 27, is wanted there on assault and Dyer Act violation charges. The other bandit has not been identified.

+

NEUTRALITY ACT CHANGE MAPPED

THE AMERICAS NEW YORK—Law drafted to penalize aggressors. WARM SPRINGS — Roosevelt discusses policy toward foes of Jews. WASHINGTON—Defense coms=mittee seeks to make Americas impregnable; opposition to huge air force rises. AT SEA—Hull calls meeting of U. S. delegation. EUROPE P A RI S—Compromise between Daladier and labor urged. SOFIA—Virtual martial law in Se @fPOC ~ rit hes nN ase WARSAW—Three Polish soldiers killed in border clash. HENDAYE — Spanish Rebels bomb coast towns. BUDAPEST — Horthy refuses Premier’s resignation. LONDON—Cliamberlain to visit Rome; Halifax N. S. THE FAR EAST TOKYO—Japan must arm to fight two wars at once, War Office says. THE JEWISH CRISIS . BERLIN—Nazis may retaliate against U. S. by curb on American Jews. BUCHAREST—Three killed by anti-Jewish bomb. - WASHINGTON — U. 8. Jews asked for relief fund of 10 million,

(Copyright. 1938, by United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A plan to amend the United States Neutrality Act so that the President could apply an embargo on any nation he deemed to be an aggressor is being prepared by Government experts for presentation to President

Roosevelt. The proposed amendments would be designed to transform the neutrality law into one of the most powerful diplomatic weapons in exjstence by embargoing an aggressor nation without taking similar action against a nation being attacked as now required under the law. State Department and other officials are preparing the plan. It calls for sweeping changes which would put “teeth” into United States foreign policy. The proposals, after submission to the President, will be worked over with Congressional leaders in an effort to clear the way for legislation amending the neutrality law at the next session of Congress. Although Government officials were silent or denied that the pro(Continued on Page Four)

RECOUNT TO START AT HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 28 (U. P.).— Judge Otto H. Krieg today appointed members of a commission to conduct a recount of the Nov. 8 mayoral vote and ordered them to begin at 10 a. m. tomorrow. = Members are Walter H. Ball, Republican and former newspaper publisher; Mrs. Oda Wiley, Democrat, and James E. Wilson, 'Citizens Party, assistant City construction foreman. The recount suit was filed by Mayor C. W. H. Bangs, defeated Citizens Party - candidate for reelection, and the seven Citizens Party Council candidates.

MINTON TO INSPECT CANAL ZONE FORTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U, P.) — Senator Minton (D. Ind), who stopped off here today en route to Panama, where he will inspect the fortifications as a member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, heartily indorsed Secretary of War

Woodring’s demand that the Canal

Sa Zone “must ‘be ‘made impregnable.” Johnson cases -12 ig

A woman was with the

were released at Schererville.

Two of the hostages were kid= naped by the fugitives near Men=

third near South Bend. The third hostage was Louis Karr,

South Bend business man, whose

car was commandeered by the out= laws near Griffith, four miles south of South Bend, .

Shoot Tires Flat The chase began early today when the outlaws were sighted near Men= don, Mich, They eluded capture by a pursuing Michigan state police car when they flattened the police car's two front tires with a 30-30 rifle.

apprehension had been received from Kansas police. R

+ Blood’ was found ini & car bearthg "=f Michigan plates which the two

abandoned shortly after approaching Mendon.

of Henry Metty of near Vicksburg, whose car the outlaws come mandeered, forcing Mr. Metty to re~ main with them. They next drove to the farm of Claud Mennis, a neighbor of Mr. Metty, whom they forced togive them gasoline and also kept as a hostage. { They successfully broke through a 50-car Michigan State Police high= way blockade and sped into Indiana where they - commandeered Mr: Karr’s auto. ’

the outlaws released all three of the

Police at the Lake County Jail that the outlaws had transferred a large quantity of dynamite from their abandoned auto to Mr. Kars sedan. : Believe Bandit Wounded

The hostages told police that a woman companion and one of the men apparently had been wounded in the gunfire near Mendon. :

Dixon, whose alias is William Har-~ rison, was described as 5 feet T inches tall, weighing 160 pofinds.

the car.

WINS CHILD CUSTODY,

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—

Lauer today awarded custody of 17. months-old Gail Vose to her father, Alden H. Vose Jr, and said in his opinion that the child's mother was “unfit to be entrusted” with her rearing. : At the same time he granted Mr. Vose, a wealthy stockbroker, a di=

Corbyn in Reno was invalid in New York State.

HOUSE. WASHED AWAY SAYBROOK, Conn., Nov. 28 (U, P.).—Coast Guard patrol boats were

for A. D. Chalker’s two-story house,

mock Beach to his own property when a storm arose and washed it overboard. It floated out to sea on the tide.

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books ces rnr 11 Broun ....... 12 Comics ...... 16 Crossword ... 17 Curious World 16 torials .... 12

Movies ...... Xi Mrs. Ferguson 1 Obituaries ... 1 Pegler .....,, 12 Pyle ces ienery

Grin, Bear It 16 In Indpls. .... 3 Jane Jordan.. 11

a Rs Sari

pair, according to stories told : by the three hostages, who,

don, Mich. earlier today, and the

| They had been followed from Mottville after the request for their

Troopers traced them to the farm |

Shortly after adbucting Mr. Karr, :

hostages, who told Indiana State :

Both of the men were said to be heavily armed with revolvers and = rifles, in addition to the dynamite. The man believed to be Bennis

He is believed to be the driver of

WEALTHY N. Y. BROKER

Supreme Court Justice Edgar J, :

vorce on the grounds that a decree . | obtained by Mrs. Jean Canfield Vose = |

searching Long Island Sound today

Mr. Chalker was transferring the: dwelling on a flatboat from Ham=