Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1939 — Page 1

FORECAST: Rain changing to light snow y Somizh and tomorrow ; lowes} temperature tonight about 32; much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night.

/ GORBBELS SLAPS U.S. AS GOERING _ ADDS TO POWER

Hitler Dismisses Two ~ More Reichsbank Officials.

PRESS CAUTIOUS

Refugees Negotiators Go to Paris With No Accord.

(Editorial, Page 10)

BERLIN, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels lashed out against the United States today while Nazis forecast that additional powers would be centered in Field Marshal Hermann - Wilhelm Goering, “Nazi-No. 2,” as the result of the dismissal of Dr.

Hjalmar Schacht as Reichsbank head. : Resuming his writing after an ill-

ness ascribed officially to intestinal

influenza, Dr. Goebbels charged: “Practically the entire press, practically the entire radio industry

and practically the entire film in-|

dustry in the United States today is in the service of international anti-German incitement.” He wound up his denunciation, which was published in today’s Voelkischer Beobachter, official Nazi Party organ, with a warning against economic penalties against dictator nations such as those mentioned in the. United States. “Every measure of economic force ‘has two sides,” he wrote. “It strikes mot only him against whom it is directed but also him who uses it.”

Goering Advantage Talked

What, if any. was the connection between Dr. Goebbels’ article and the appointment of Walther. Punk, . formerly a state secretary in Dr. Goebbels Ministry, to succeed Dr. Schacht,

Goebbels chose this moment to return to print after his long absence

—and that Herr Funk, in an article|.

published yesterday, said that the United States would lose Germany ~ as a customer because of anti-Ger-man attacks. Fuehrer Hitler today removed Dr. Friedrich Dreyse from the Reichbank’s vice presidency and: Dr. Ernst Huelse from his Place. on the bank’s directorate. 5 Still more changes were forecast.

Significance Uncertain

It was as yet uncertain just ‘what the dismissal of the veteran| Dr. Schacht would mean to German economy. But most Nazis agreed that it was likely to mean a further’ consolidation of power .in the hands of Marshal Goering, Aviation Minister. Marshal Goering is also Herr Funk's superior as dictator of the Four . Year Plan of Economic Self-Sufficiency. Before Dr. Schacht’s dismissal, there were rumors of impending changes in the Government, and it. was forecast that Marshal Goering might be made Vice Chancellor or War Minister, perhaps both. As for Dr. Goebbels, it had been reported that he may lose his Propaganda Ministry and receive another less prominent post. Marshal Goering and Dr. Schacht had often been mentioned as lead- | ers of the “conservative” Nazis, and Dr. Goebbels as one of the “extremist” leaders. It has happened that in every so-called clash, the “extreme” element has won. Yet Marshal Goering’s power has grown rapidly. . His Nazi Air Force was “supposed to. have ' caused Great Britain and France to accept the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia; ‘he built the Air Force from nothing; he is dictator of the Four Year Plan and Herr Funk, as deputy dictator, Economics Minister and now Reichsbank president, is his aid. Thus apparently Marshal Goering now has control of the Reichsbank, which is to be brought thoroughly into the Nazi setup. Newspapers were cautious in their comment on events. The BoersenZeitung pointed out that the Reichs‘bank was now merged into the Four Year Plan. At the same time it said that it would be a mistake to assume (that Mr. Funk would be any less rigid in his finance position than Dr. Schacht had been. All the newspapers emphasized that one of Herr Funk’s chief duties would be to maintain the stability of the currency; all were careful to praise Dr. {Continued on Page Three)

INNOCENT, SAYStJURY IN BUGS MORAN CASE

CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—The |State lost its first attempt last t to convict George (Bugs) Moran, former Chicago gang chieftain, and two codefendants on conspiracy charges in an alleged plot to forge and cash $500,000 worth lof Travelers’ Checks. . However, prosecutors immediately prepared to try them on more serious charges in the same case. “A criminal court jury acquitted Moran, Frankie Parker, one-time ~ |millionaire airplane boptlegger, and Frank Hicketts, an ex-convict, after deliberating less than four hours on the conspiracy charge. Assistant te’s Attorney Robert Wright said uld seek an early ral of the

hs was not ap arent. As “events are seldom’ ted. i:

| however, it was noted that Dr...

FOREIGN SITUATION BERLIN—Goebbels says U. S. . incites anti-German hatred. LONDON—Church property may be confiscated in Germany, rumors say. HENDAYE — Franco bombs, hard-pressed Barcelona. BRUSSELS—Cabinet reshuffled in financial crisis. MOSCOW—Woman placed on Soviet Cabinet. Co” ” ” TOKYO—Japan defies foreign opposition in China. CHUNGKING — Chinese report recapture of Shansi towns. WASHINGTON—SEC halts sale of Japan’s bonds in Hawaii.

THREE REBEL ARMIES GAIN

60 Killed in Barcelona by Franco’s Raiding Airplanes.

HENDAYE, Jan. 21 (U. P)— Generalissimo Franco bombed Barcelona today while his land forces smashed toward the Loyalist capi‘tal on the north, south and center of a 100-mile line. : Eighteen German-made airplanes descended on . Barcelona in four spectacular raids which caused considerable casualties and heavy damage. The number of dead was not known, but a check showed approximately 60 dead and many wounded. In addition 10 were killed and 30 wounded when Rebal planes bombed Malgrat. Six Loyalist chasers fought the raiders over the streets. of the crowded capital and were believed to have downed one,

Rebels Take Igualada

«In. the. center _ of the the Rebels.

5 broke ae , opening the way for fore ox possible advances on. Barce-

The Loyalists resisted desperately, the night fortifying Igualada but just before noon. the Rebels began encircling: the town. By 1 p. m. the town was surrounded and the last Loyalist resistance was being overcome.

Moors Drive North

On the coast to the south, Gen. Juan Yague’s Moroccans plowed steadily northward. They occupied the towns of Arbos, on the main highway. They began a heavy shelling of the important point of Villafranca del Capanades, only 22 miles from Barcelona. In the north, the Rebels pushed forward simultaneously in the zones north and south of Pons. They met stiff resistance in the mountain regions but dislodged the Loyalist militiamen with heavy losses. . Other forces cleaned up the pocket formed in the zone between Pons and Cervera. In the Calaf sector, the Rebels captured an entire range of hills, despite the solidity of the Loyalist fortifications, and then pushed easiward towards Manresa, dominating the valley leading directly to Bar-

celona. 3

Chinese Report Four

Towns Recaptured CHUNGEKING, China, Jan. 21 (U.

{quired to $35 to $100 to these companies tn

BILL TO CURB SECRET UNITS DUE IN HOUSE

State Control of Societies To Be Sought; Abstract Business Under Fire.

re. ——

To Pass Measure For Reforms.

Bills designed to bring “secret

societies” under control

real estate abstract and title business, were being prepared today for introduction into the House early next week. Both houses face full calendars of bills and committee meetings when they reconvene Monday afternoon following the week-end recess. In the House, Republicans were expected to “count noses” again to see if they possess the strength to bring to second reading the measure to amend the 1933 Reorganization Act. A Republican majority of Judiciary “A” Committee delayed a report recommending its passage because of absence of several Republican Representatives. 2 In the Senate, interest will center in the Textbook Investigating Committee which is to map procedure and draw a list of proposed witnesses for the probe.

Retirement Fund Sought

Other bills expected to be thrown in House and Senate hoppers next week would: Establish regulations designed to protect the newly discovered oil and gas deposits in southern Indiana. Create a State retirement fund for public education department employees, other than teachers. Recodify existing and pending fish and game laws. Monday’s House and Senate calendars scheduled the following business: : Second reading in both ‘houses of bills. to exempt municipally owned utilities from taxation. Second reading, on special order of business, of the central ballot

So a] of BouserutisioeyCommittee, 2-p. m. Public hearing on Senate primary bill at 7:30 p. m. The measure concerning secret societies is to be introduced by Rep. Joseph’ Klein (D. Gary). It would require secret groups to

of their membership each year to the Secretary of State. Rep. Klein said the bill would not disband sub rosa groups but “would tend to prevent the organization or reorganization of vicious types of secret societies.” “There would be nothing to prevent the organization of any type of group so long as the required reports were made,” declared. .

“No Objections Raised’

He said he haa conferred representatives of numerous ternal orders and said they have raised no objection to the proposal. Labor unions would be specifically exempt from provisions of the bill. he said.

Charging that title and abstract companies have made exorbitant profits especially since the advent of the Home Owners Loan Corp., Rep. Joseph E. Klen (D. Gary) said his bill would require that this work be done by county recorders. “Persons now purchasing small pieces of property often are repay all the way from

with fra-

secure a clear title,” he said. “This places a great handicap on many

P.)—The Chinese Central News |beople

Agency reported today that after the Chinese recapture of Chihsien, Taning, Ninghsiang and Yumen in western: Shanshi Province, Chinese troops were advancing eastward to the Tungpu railroad. Meanwhile, Chinese troops in eastern and southern Shansi, converging towards the railroad, arrived in the vicinity of Houma. The agency said the Japanese attack on Kuling was making no headway despite a constant Japanese artillery bombardment.

120,000 DIMES DONATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (U. P.).— More than $12,000 in dimes—120,000 of them—have been received by the White House in this year’s campaign for contributions to the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, it was revealed today.

“These are private companies. They use the records of the gounty in their work, and they e exorbitant profits. “My bill would require the county recorder to perform this service for a flat $10 fee, and the money so collected would revert ‘to the county general fund.” d his measure was modeled after the Torrens Law of Illinois and . was designed particularly to “correct abuses that have grown up in large centers.” Meanwhile, members of the House (Continued on Page Three)

WINDSORS TO GO TO PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, who spent the Christmas season on the

Riviera near Cannes, will return to Paris tomorrow.

Two Days Left to Apply

For Aviation Scholarship

Today and Monday are the last days Marien County high school senior boys : may apply for the aeronautical engineering scholarships being offered by The Indianapolis Times.

Applications will be received until midnight Monday, including entries placed in the mails before that hour. So far entries have been received from Emmerich Manual Training, Arsenal Technical, Cathedral, George Washington, Southport, Shortridge, Broad Ripple; Lawrence, Beech Grove, Ben Davis and Pike Township High Schools. Several who wished to enter from

high schools outside Marion Sounty

Arsenal Technical High School, because. most engineering schools refuse to accept women students. With two days still remaining before the deadline, The Indianapolis Times today renews its invitation to any Marion Ccunty high school senior boy to apply for a scholarship if he is interested in a career in aviation. He must, however, be in either the February or June graduating classes this year. To be considered for one df the 22 scholarships offered by The Times and other Scripps-Howard newspapers, he need only fill out the salipon printed elsewhere in this

G. 0. P. COUNTS NOSES|

Tests Strength Before Drive :

of the| State and to wipe out the private|

Rep. Klein|

‘|stock market today.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1939

Tydings (D. Md.), lower, as they

bate on Mr. Hopkins nomination.

Maybe Senator Has Lost His Holt

Just a trifle bored appear veteran Senators Barkley (D. Ky.), top, Democratic leader; McNary (R. Ore.), center, Republican leader, and -

W. Va.) blast Commerce Secretary Hopkins and the WPA during de-.

listen to young Senator Holt (D.

(Story on Page Three.)

SEEKS TO PUT B. & 0. INTO RECEIVERSHIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U. P.).— Oscar Getz of Chicago, holder of $10,000 in Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. bonds, filed suit in U. S. District Court today seeking to throw the carrier into receivership. Named as defendants in the action were the B. & O. and trustees for authorized bond issues not to exceed 600 million dollars. The Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co.; James N. Wallace and George Ww. ‘Davison. ‘Mr. Getz’ complaint charged the defendants had “failed, refused and wantonly violated” provisions of the indenture by failure to pay 75 million dollars of. prior lien 3? Lo per cent

igota-bonds

GOLDER WEATHER S DUE TOMORROW

Rain and Snow Forecast Here for Week-end.

TEMPERATURES

34 11a m.... 35 12 (Noon). 36 1p m... 39 2p m.... 39

38 “

Much colder weather tomorrow and tomorrow night was forecast today by the Weather Bureau as a mass of Arctic air now centered over Western Canada, North Dakota

and Montana moved rapidly southeastward. It was 20 degrees below zero at Edmonton, Alberta, the Weather Bureau said, where the extreme high pressure area centered. ‘The Weather Bureau forecast rain changing to light snow tonight and tomorrow with the lowest temperature tonight about 32.

Cold Wave Is Headed For Ohio Valley

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (U. P.). —The Weather Bureau today said the most extensive cold wave of the winter will blanket the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the lower Great Lakes region tomorrow night. A mass of Arctic air now centered over Western Canada, North Dakota and Montana, is moving rapidly southeastward., Within 36 hours it will send temperatures plummeting down in the Middle West. Tuesday will see the beginning of a gradual rise in temperature which will end the two-day cold spell.

STOCKS TAKE DIP

ON FOREIGN NEWS

Points; Trade Heavy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U. P.)— Uncertainties over the foreign situation brought a sharp break .in the Losses extended to three points in the recently strong A. T. & T. capital stock. ) } Heavy trading forced the tickers several minutes behind in the final hour. As selling spread, steel and copper

being spared. German bond losses extended to three points and several made new lows. The Spanish

Ohio stock lost a point to 6% on action of a bondholder in bringing a suit’ to force the road into receiver-

ship.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U. P)— Wheat prices moved in a narrow Fange near .. previous Sie. Gi levels

| W..12th St. Tuesday. : A guest Mrs.

“| conferred with an attorney Dec. 6.

German Bonds Lose Up to 3|

Helen Winthrope Weyant, 37, who

shares were hard hit with no group

civil war was a factor. Baltimore & |

ROMIG SLAYING CLUES CHECKED

Morrissey Calls Meeting to Co-ordinate Findings Of Investigators.

Investigators of the mysterious hammer slaying of Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig were to co-ordinate their findings today in a special conference ordered by Chief Morrissey. -. Mrs... Romig,: 57, was. . found

murdered in her apartment at 120

Romig was believed to have served coffee just before she was killed is sought. Detectives said they also would investigate further a possible robbery motive. It was understood the Police Department has been unsuccessful in obtaining a complete inventory of Mrs. Romig’s jewelry. H, Daniel Romig, the 28-year-old husband, was to be interviewed by detectives again today. :

Report Talk With Lawyer

Meanwhile, it was learned that Mrs. Romig was reported to have

She is said to have asked him how to go about changing her will. Objections to probating the will! were filed yesterday in Probate | Court by Mr. Romig. The will left a third of her property to her husband, $1000 in cash to a sister, Mrs. Effie B. Tucker, Shelbyville; and clothing and jewelry estimated at $16,000 to another

sister, Mrs. Alma Wernert, Shelby-|*

ville, and a niece, Mrs. Jane E. Nelson Muhleman. The exact amount of the estate was not announced. Contents of a safety deposit box owned by Mrs. Romig, and examined - after the murder, were not divulged, although “some” jewelry was found, detectives asserted.

MRS. GABLE RENTS HOUSE IN LAS VEGAS

LAS VEGAS, Nev, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—The arrival of Mrs. Clark Gable, coming here for a divorce, was delayed today. She was believed to have stopped overnight

at some town en route from Hollywood because of a rainstorm. She is making the trip by auto. Mrs. Gable leased a Las Vegas home in which she will live the six weeks necessary to establish legal}

Entered at Postoffice,

as Second-Class Matter Indianapolis, Ind.

BRITISH OCEAN AIR LIN WITH 13 ABOARD SKIN

PRICE THREE CEN

LOCAL OUTLAW IS CAPTURED IN LOUISIANA RAID

Potts Holdup Slaying Of March, 1937.

BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 21 (U. P.).—Ray Duvall, 30-year-old In-

dianapolis outlaw wanted on murder and robbery charges, was held today by Louisiana State Police. He was captured last night as he slept in his farmhouse on the fringe of the Catahoula swamps 14 miles northwest of Alexandria. Major Murphy Roden ef the State Highway Police led four of his men on the farm home of Enos Aycock just before midnight in a surprise raid. Duvall was asleep. and was taken without resistance. Duvall’s capture came a year and a day after the $39,000 robbery of the First National Bank in Charleston, W. Va. Amos E. Ward and Leonard C. Jackson, convicted and serving 60- year sentences, implicated Duvall.

Pistol Beside Him Agents of the Federal Bureau of

wanted on charges of slaying Clayton Potts, 74, in a holdup at Indianapolis in March, 1937. Duvall was spotted by State Patrolman Leo Gentry in Lake Charles, Maj. Roden said. Officer Gentry recalled seeing the man in Lake Charles, where he went under the name of Bob McClain. State Police then learned that “McClain” visited two months last fall with Aycock in Hollywood Prairie, near Alexandria. Last night Maj. Roden led Officer Gentry, Capt. C. C. Allen of Alexrahdria, Lieut. Ii. ©: Heard of Baton’ Rouge and Patrolman A. L. Crowe of Alexandria to the Aycock hfme. Beside the sleeping Duvall was an automatic pistol and $2500 in cash. Maj. Roden said he would turn the bandit over to Federal agents today. :

Police ae Say

Raymond Duvall is under indictment here on the holdup murder of Clayton Potts, head of the Potts Foundry, March 25, 1937. Police charge Duvall and another man walked into the Potts’ office and attempted tc rob the executive. He resisted and the men, police charge, shot him with sawed-off shotguns. Duvall’s companion in the crime, police charge, was Leonard Jackson, who was arrested and convicted on another charge in Florida more than a year ago.

4 60 TO SEMIFINALS IN COUNTY TOURNEY

Augusta, Decatur, Warren, Southport Play Today.

(Details, Page Seven)

The four surviving teams in the Marion County High:School Basketball Tournament were to play the

semifinal round this afternoon at the Warren Central Gym. . New Augusta was to face Decatur Central at 1:30 o’clock, while Southport and Warren Central were to tangle in the second game at 2:30. New Augusta moved into the semifinals by turning back Lawrence, 40-32, last night. Decatur tripped Speedway, 30-25, and Warren. Central smothered Castleton,|. 46 to 19, Southport defeated Beech

Tesidenee in Nevada.

Grove, 43-28.

Ray Duvall, 30, Wanted in|

Investigation said Duvall also was|

Tu edoral J udge?

Val Nolan

HINT NOLAN IN LINE FOR BENCH

Washington Reports Murphy And F. D. R. Will Talk Over Appointment.

Times Special : WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Reports were current here today that Val Nolan, U. S. District Attorney at Indianapolis, will be considered for a District of Columbia Federal judgeship when Attorney General Frank = Murphy and President Roosevelt confer. Senator Minton long ago recommended Mr.. Nolan for one of the three Judgeships created 1 here by] the -Iast* Congress The President announced he would discuss the matter with the Attorney’ General over the weekend Yesterday Mr Roosevelt nomi nated Rep. T. Alan Goldsborough

District Attorney

Nearly Six Years Val Nolan was appointed Federal District Attorney March 27, 1933, by President Roosevelt after : the resignation of George R. Jeffrey. A former city atorney of Evansville and assistant prosecutor of Vanderburgh County, Mr. Nolan has frequently been mentioned during the past several years as a candidate for the Governorship and office of United States Senator. He is an active member of the Board of Trustees otf Indiana University and of the Executive Committee of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association.

EX-PLUMBER IS FOUND DEAD ON BOULEVARD

Frank T. Callon, 72, of 3064 N. Central Ave, was found dead today, in the 3200 block of Fall Creek Blvd., police reported. Mr. Callon, who retired in 1931 from the plumbing business he engaged in since 1898, was identified by his son, Harry, 3001 E, 38th St., who told police his father long nad been despondent over financial affairs.

MINE CAVEIN BURIES 2

pron PICHER, Okla., Jan. 21 (U.P.).— Two men were buried under 40 feet of earth at the bottom of a 250-foot mine shaft today when part of the! shaft collapsed.. Miners believed there was little

hope that the men could survive until rescue workers reached them.

Ruppert Riches Frighten Ex-Showgirl;

_ (Photo, Page Three) NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U. P)—

inherited a third of the 70 million dollar estate of Col. Jacob Ruppert said today she was ‘surprised and frightened.” The slender, brown-haired former chorus girl said she had met the brewer, real estate operator and owner of the New York Yankees 14 years ago—when she was 23 and he was 57—four years before she appeared under the name of Winthrope Wayne in the chorus of

“The Merry Malones,” and as aj

minor player in “Three Cheers.” She had been a guest at Col. Ruppert’s country place in Garrison, N Y., many times and had kept company with him on many occasions, but had never gone to baseball games with him and regarded him as‘a friend of the family,” she said. Her mother said Col. Ruppert had been “a very old friend of the family. :

‘er.

week, and she had no idea then that she was a beneficiary in his will, she said. The will, filed for probate yesterday, named her as principal heiress. She was to receive $300,000 outright, and share equally in the remainder of the estate with Col. Ruppert’s two nieces, Mrs. Joseph Holleran and Mrs. J. Basil Maguire, both of Greenwich, Conn. Miss Weyant lives with her mothHer father, George Wellington Weyant, died three years ago. She was born in Winthrop, Mass., and came here 14 years ago to enter dramatic school. Her mother was equally surprised. They had first received the news last Tuesday, when the will was read to

‘la family gathering. Among those

present, and who were not -mentioned in the will, were Col. Ruppert’s brother, George E. Ruppert; his sister, Mrs. Amanda E. Silleck; his nephews, Jacob Ru Schalk and H. Garrison Silleck III, and his niece, Anna C. A. Shalk Twomey, who once was

to a res-|will tha

Feels ‘Awfully Honored’ by Bequest

“made no provision for certain of my relatives for the reason . . . that those omitted have had ample provision made’ for them through the last will and testament of my deceased father, and that the other, pow associated with the business of the Ruppert family, is in a position to achieve for himself through his own efforts.” The will had been executed March 7, 1934, Waivers were filed yesterday by all members of the family except, H. Garrison Silleck III. Although she had known of her inheritance for three days, Miss Weyant was almost hysterical when

she admitted newspaper reporters to

her apartment. Asked what she intended doing with the money, she

bian Start for Scen To Give.Aid.

150 MILES AT SE

Craft = Operated

Imperial Airways To Bermuda.

NEW | YORK, Jan. 21 : P.).—Pan-American Ai said today that latest re received from the Imp Airways flying boat Cava said the ship was “down

(D. Md.) for one of the judgeships.¢

sinking” off Ocean City, Md; Pan-Americap” offices here she ship, with eight passengers a crew of five aboard, sent i radio message at 12:13'p. m.

dianapolis Time) and that the EB muds, Clipper was standing by

scene of the accident. The nearest ship reported was. { tanker ESSO Baytown, which im mediately started for the pa given for the Cavalier.

150 Miles Off Shere

The Cavalier settled on the 150 miles off Ocean City, Md. First reports from comm

‘|radios here said the ship was

miles east of Ocean City but Pan-American office which keeps radio touch with the flying said the position was 150 miles 24 of Ocean City. | i The Cavalier carried eight ps gers, according to a list releas the Pan-American Airways, co-operates with the Imperial ; ways on the Bermuda route. The passengers are: Mrs. George Ingham, Hamil Bermuda. oben all : Mrs. Edna Watson, Bérmuc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, 1] coln, Neb. Charles Talbot, 54 Cottage Road, Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, John Noaeks; Malba Drive, Malba, Long Islan Miss Nellie Smith, Bermuda. The Cavalier carried a crew of . as follows: M. R. Alderson, captain. Neil Richardson, first officer. .

David Williams Spence, stewards.

Amphibian Dispatched

The United State Coast .C dispatched an amphibian air to the scene from Floyd Beni Field. The Coast Guard ¢ Champlain was reported onl miles from the Cavalier and ste ing full force to the scene. The " 38,000-pound Cavalier one of a fleet of 28 flying boats structed by Imperial Airways for empire routes. It is a high-wing monoplane wit! four Bristol Pegasus -engines. Thi craft has a gasoline capacity, 1000 gallons. It completed its final s ths Bermuda route May 25, and has been in service since th Coast Guard Mobilizes

The Coast Guard issued the lowing instructions to the cut Icarus, on patrol duty, and to. air patrol units at. New York a Cape May, N. J.: “Bermuda Clipper plane Cav down in trouble in position north, 7122 west. Proceed, and report.” The Norfolk station reported the cutter Mendota also was ceeding to the Cavalier’s assis Officers at Coast Guard ‘kh quarters said host the Cape station had one flying boat avs that could easily fly to the and back.

CARTOONS FLAYING ROOSEVELT SE

BOSTON, Jan. 21 (U. P.) nicipal Court warrants were | foday following seizure of 300 toons obscenely lampooning F dent Roosevelt. : Lucky were those responsible, Police Commissioner Joseph Tumulty, that they were in ica. “If it had happened in any tarian country,” he said, “th petrators unquestionably w a firing squad.” The postcs caftoons were seized in a raid ly before they were to have distributed at a banquet last =

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

and

sald: “Good, I hope. Maybe he re-| oro

garded me as a daughter as they| say now, but if he did I didn't know|

about it. He was Just, a nice old

friend.” She said “awfully

hono:

she was

0 lave beh Samed ID the she had ‘mar-|