Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1939 — Page 1
Time
FOREC AST: Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; ‘warmer tonight, with lowest temperatures above Lolita, colder tomorrow.
VOLUME 50—NUMBER 302
HOUSE ASKS STATE - CLEMENCY HEARING
~ FOR STE
G. O. P. Splits Ranks To Vote ‘Yes’ With Democrats.
BILL WINS, 65-24
. Knapp Gives Warning | | Of ‘Dangerous’ Precedent.
By a 85 to 24 vote the Hpuse to~ day passed a resolution requesting the State Clemency Commission to hold a special hearing for D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana KuKlux Klan grand dragon now serv--ing a life sentence for murder. In sharp contrast to the first time this question was brought before the House, earlier in the session, many members of the Republican side joined the almost solid Democratic delegation in voting for this resolution. Under the original Stephenson resolution, which was voted down, ouse would have given StephHe a hearing similar to that afforded Tom Mooney in the California Legislature. - . The resolution is solely a House . action and does not have to pass the Senate. Thus the way is open for Stephenson to air in public his charges that he was prevented by Republican politicians and Klan members | from telling the real story. of. the Klan’s power in Indiana politics 15 years ago and his version of the death of Madge Oberholtzer, of Indianapolis, for whose murder he is serving & life sentence in State | Prison. Knapp Gives Warning : Following announcement of the vote, Speaker James Knapp de-
clared: “This House action has established
a dangerous precedent, You will ‘see future Legislatures being asked to release the Dillingers and Bradys: in our penal institutions. “I wondered ‘if this ' Legislature was not stepping out of its sphere] to attempt to dictate to the executive department of this State. . I thought this government was dis vided into three distinct divisions.” Declaring that every “man in this chamber should be fair enough to vote for this resolution,”. Rep.. Wil-, liam Black (D. Indianapolis), the resolution’s author, asked that a roll call be taken. ; : Backs Resolution . Speaking for the Stephenson resolution, Rep. Black said: “This | resolution - merely would provide that the State Clemency Commission hold a special hearing in this case. This is only a fair resolution, and I believe we should . always be fair in our treatment of " our fellow.men.” Rep. J. Chester Allen (D. South, Bend) said: . “I believe that if the nrembers:
of my racial group be.given .every |.
fair legal consideration, that we should also be willing to see that any other ‘person. has. the .same right.” Pointing out that the State Pardon Board has the right to pardon the former Indiana Ku-Klux Klan grand dragon at any time, Rep. Frank T. Millis (R. Campbellshurg) said that the question had come before the House earlier in the sessio,
He said this resolution “was a waste
of time.” Speaker Knapp said he would not recognize a motion to indefinitély postpone this resolution but would ee that the question was settled on ‘a vote directly on the resolution. Henley Gives Stand
Declaring “he was one of the few country lawyers in Southern Indiana who did not join the Klan,” Rep. George W. Henley (R. Bloom- _ ington) said: “I do not believe in any of the things for which Mr. Stephenson stood. I do know as a lawyer that . he was not guilty of the crime for which he was convicted. That is not to say that he was not guilty
PHENSON
: LEGISLATURE TODAY HOUSE :
Ways and Means Committee begins last. budget study session, Kills bill * retin 16-team basketball tournament to Indianapolis. | Adopts resolution requestirig State Clemency Commiission to hold special hearing for D. C. Stephenson. Passes bill restricting size of townships. Receives rewritten House liquor bill for concurrence in Senate amendments which inc the uniform midnight vern closing provision.
Prepares to consider on third
reading bill to provide publie |
schools with free textbooks. SENATE
Considers for final passage the House-approved hygienic marriage law. Kills one Civil Liberties bill and passes another.
Finance Committee continues study on bill to halve gross tax rate for retailers. Considers on .third reading House-approved and rewritten weight tax repealer and $1 car license fee bill.
OPPOSE ‘SLIDING’ GROSS TAX PLAN
Retailers to Seek Retention
Of Flat Rate Now In Measure.
Although the Senate Finance Committee announced it has “come to no decision” on the gross income tax question, retailers’ representatives this afternoon were to ask the committee not. to. substitute the
14 of 1jper-cent rate cut. o . A bill, passed by the House unani-
mously, which would reduce the
retailers’ rate from 1 per cent to % of 1 per cent and lower their exemption from $3000 to $1000 is pend-
ing before the committee.
There has been considerable Administration “heat” on this meas-
ure on the grounds that the loss of
121-3 ‘million dollars in revenue would “wreck” the State’s financial setup. Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis) has offered a substitute proposal to graduate the retailers’ tax rate from 3-10 of 1 per cent on the first $15,000 of gross income up to 2 per cent for revenue over $100,000.
Provides “Balancing” Senator Weiss has said that this scale would lower the present rate for retailers grossing less than $80,000, while putting an additional
burden on those with lar rger in-
comes. Retailer groups have said they are opposed to this scale charging that it would be “ruinous” to scores of big retail firms. They also are charging similar proposal has been declared unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court and that the move here is to “take the. heat off the gross income tax” by sub-
stituling a system which would not
stand up under a court test. Senator Frederick Eichhorn (D. Gary), Finance Committee chairman, said the committee has discussed several proposals, inciuding a cigaret tax to replace the loss in revenue resulting from the 12 of 1 per Sent cut, but that it '‘definitely” had not adopted any proposal.
Liquor Reform Bill Canferencé Expected
A conference committee was expected to be appointed by the presiding officers-of both houses of the Legislature today to correct an error in the liquor reform bill which would permit taverns to operate on Sunday. This committee also would be
of probably every other crime onjcharged with attempting to find a
the books. “It might be a healthy thing for Indiana that he is in prison. However, the suspicion has grown that “he actually is a political prisoner.” An attempt by Rep. Charles Bond (R: Ft. Wayne) to amend the resolution to place the responsibility solely on the Governor for ihe pardoning of Stephenson was defeated | on a voice vote. Speaker Knapp ésked Rep. Black if the pardoning power in the last analysis didn’t\ rest with the Gov.ernor, and Rep. Anderson said that as a practic Indiana these matters were /handled by the State Clemency rd.
FIRST LADY HINTS AT D. A. R. RESIGNATION
»
(Another. Soy; Page 11; My Day, Page 9)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (U.. P). —MTrs. Franklin D. Rooesvelt ‘would not say se definitely, but she indicated today at a press conferemce that she had resigned from the Daughters of the American Revoluin gp pbest. against that or-
production and Jnaintamn |and
compromise between the form of the bill approved originally in the , (Continued on Page Four)
not
the thro}
IRoosevelt-Morgenthau-Hopkins
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1939
Smoke and fog made the calling zero at West and Washington Sts. (top) at 7:30 a. m. today when it should have been bright. Vis-
Rank and File Pressure Needed for Labor Peace
(Editorial, Page 10)
By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feh. 27.—Another failure of A. F. of L.-C. I. O. peace negotiations is expected here uniess the President can rally rank-and-file pressure and use the big stick. The President's appeal to William Green. and John IL. Lewis is dictated by favorable internal labor conditions but by the need for sehriomyio recovery. Industrial leaders, encouraged but not satisfied by
triple play for business confidence
gh Government co-operation, asserted that recovery is blocked by
the A. F. of L.-C. I. O. crossfire. Also the President is induced to brave that union crossfire, and risk another failure, by the danger that this conflict will wreck the Wagner Act,- the National Labor Relations Board, and other parts of the New Deal structure, Secretary of Labor Perkins, Secretary of. comm¥rce ®opkins. and the
President himself have been active in recent weeks in preparing the ground for a union peace conference. But the preliminary negotiations have not been particularly encouraging. Participating at various recent meetings have been C. I, O. Vice Presidents Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray, and A. F. L. officials George M. Harrison and Matthew Woll. Propaganda Obscures Situation ‘The situation is obscured by the propaganda barrage from both sides. Mr. Green's statement on the President’s letter stresses that peace
is more difficult than. ever. because.
of “the growth of Communist -influence” in the C. I. O. The A. F. L. Houston convention declared the last peace negotiations “broke down for one reason and one only—it was not possible to satisfy the ambitions of the one man who dominates and dictates to C. I. O.,” namely John L. Lewis. The C. I. O. in turn spreads stories ‘that: Mr. Green is in league with antilabor interests to smash industrial unionism. This propaganda and counterpropaganda result ih the popular belief that “the real reason for the
tween red dictator Lewis and reactionary dictator Green.” The facts are far. different. sonal feud between these two men. (Continued on Page Three)
SITDOWN REPORTED IN BENDIX NDIX FACTORY
CHICAGO, : Feb. 27.( 27. (U. P.).—The National Labor Relations Board was informed today that 400 members of the United Automobile Workers of America had staged a sit-down strike at the aircraft division of the Bendix ‘Corp., South Bend, Ind. Leonard C. Bajork, NLRB regionak director, strike was for increased wages. He was informed that’ the. company had been negotiating with the union
until the men vacated the plant.
union split is the personal feud he-:
‘understood the|
REPORT SOVIET AIM AS STRONGEST NAVY
Would Crush Any Foe in Own Water, Says Article.
MOSCOW, Feb. 27 (U.P.).—Soviet Russia is planning the world’s most powerful navy, capable of crushing any enemy in its own waters, I. Nadezhin, chief of the political administration of e Red Army, announced today in the party magazine, Contruction. 5, Construction of the fleet under the program announced by Mr. Nadezhin will be carried out quickly, the
article ‘said. This will be possible; the administration chief added, because of the plentiful labor, the enthusiasm and
thé development of factories which | |are successfully producing materials
for ships, guns, and other armaments. Mr. Nadezhin revealed the launching in 1938 of battleshifs and submarinés of various types and size—but without specifying the .exact type, size or number. He said, however, that the new vessels “in-
‘creased the fighting power of Soviet
Russia many. times.” The article said that two battle-
‘ {ships, sent to Vladivostok, center of
Russian naval | forces in the "Far East, were “the last word” in technical improvement. ir
SHEARER REC RECOVERING -IN THROAT ILLNESS
(Copyright. 1939, by United Press) ~ HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27—Norma
a streptocooeic infection of ‘herj throat which has kept her in a hos-
pital siice Wednesday. Dr. Joel ‘J. Pressman said she would remain in the ~hospital four or five more days. He called a consultation ' of : physicians Friday night when Miss Shearer's temperature rose to 105 degrees. Saturday her temperature. dropped several degrees and yesterday i ‘was reported -normal. The actress was unable to ationd the awards banquet of the Academy
‘on Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Thursday night, although she was
a nominee for ‘the best ‘actress
Less Res Lriction on Prod, uction Ci ted
(Photo, Page Three)
Removal of restrictions on trade, agriculture and industry were cited as. a solution to the unemployment problem, as the two-day regional
. | Catholic conference on industrial
‘problems was opened today at the Hotel Severin., . °' William A. Hanley, Eli Lilly Co. director, told the group that there
- {must .be no restriction on the quan-
tity of goods produced. “If there is less produced there will be less’ fo use and less to divide,” he said. “The cost of goods to the public. should be continually lowered so as to make them available to more and Jove of our people.” “Trade Siroimionte: ‘to hold down prices
gram for' better living conditions > America.” Mr. Hanley also attacked the. “expectation that Government “will do more and people will do less,” unreasonable taxes and the refusal to hire. people older than 45 or 50. Dr. Paul Kiniery, Loyola University economics professor, of Chicago, told his listeners that “it is, impossible to disregard the implications and threats of unemployment.” He said that half the families in the U. S. lived on incomes of less than $1000 in 1936. “This means that millions of Americans barely. exist in terms of poor housing, poor medical facilities, lack of insurance protection, meagep support of church and school organizations,” he said.
“It is my hope
” he said, “that Rev. Fr.
Economic . insecurity was ‘blamed for many social problems in an address by the Rev. Fr. Joseph G. Kempf, sociology professor at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. Edward V. Crowe, executive secretary of the Archdiocesan Catholic Youth Organization, Detroit, was to speak on “Youth and Industry” this afternoon and the Rev. Fr. M. M. Hoffman, Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, ‘was to speak on “The Encyclical in Relation to. Wages and Employment.” & Labor-Employer Co-operation will be the subject of tomorrow. morn-
ing’s discussion by Leo E. Keller,|
statistician, Brotherhood 'Maintenance of Ways Employees, Detroit,
and T. J. ‘Joyce, R, C. A. Manufac-
turing , Inc., Camden, N. J. Jo hn P. ;
|
Mixed Like Witches’ Grog—Snow and Smoke and Fog
fhility was considerably less than a block and ittos and streetcars carried running lights long after they normally would have had to do.
SITDOWN STRIKE RULED ILLEGAL
Fansteel Workers Lose in Supreme Court; Indiana Case Decided.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—
chardcterizing sitdown strikes as illegal “acts of force and violence,” held today that the National Labor Relations Board cannot compel reinstatement of employees discharged for participating in a sitdown. Mr. Justice Hughes spoke for a five-man majority of the Supreme Court. The Court, at the same time, tacitly upheld conviction and sentence of sitdown strikers who ‘vio-
{lated a County Circuit’ Court in-
junction restraining them from occupying’ their employer's plant. | Both sitdown rulings were presented in cases growing out of a strike at the plant of the Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., North Chicago, Ill.; in February, 1937. The Court also: 1. Presented two additional deck sions reversing NLRB orders and affirming the right of courts to inquire into the Board's findings of facts. They ‘were in cases involving the Columbian Enameling & Stamping Corp., Terre Haute, Ind. and the Sands Manufacturing Co, Cleveland. In both .cases the Supreme Court held that Labor Board orders were not supported ‘by facts of evidence. . 2, Set aside a death sentence pro-
the grand jury which indicted hini. 3. Heard . arguments. in the civil liberties case . involving Mayor Frank .Hague of Jersey City.
cases and Justice Felix Frankfurter participated in none of them, but ua read two minor decisions. :
LATE BUYERS TR AUTO TAG BUREAU
25 Per Cent Without Plates; : Deadline Tomorrow.
"Tate purchasers today besieged branches of the Auto License Bureau to obtain their 1939 plates before the deadline, midnigist tomorTOW. An estimated 200,000, or 25 per cent of Indiana’s auto owners, have not bought plates, according to Frank ‘E. Finney, State Motor Vehicle Division Director. Motorists formed lines in front of the seven windows ‘in the .No. 1 branch at the State House and the 156 branches in ‘the State had similar rushes, Mr. Finney said. He attributed the large number of late purchasers to the belief that the Legislature would change the price and. purchase. There will be no ‘extension .of the. March 1 deadline, Mr. Finney said. Staffs in branches have been increased to handle the rush.
ASSESSMENT WORK BEGINS WEDNESDAY
~ A crew of 350 persons will start the annual assessment of personal property valuations, for taxation purposes Wednesday. Deputy assessors appointed for the work in the County’s nine townships -have been instructed to meet in Criminal Court at 7:30 p. m tomorrow. Members of the State Tax Board will instruct the deputies on ‘details ‘6f their work. The assessed valuations of personal property in Marion ’ County last year totaled $82,195,000.
DOG BITES BOY, 6 A stray dog bit 6-year-old Jimmy Trulock as he and: five other children were going to School 27 at 17th
and Park Ave. this moming
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
nounced - upon a Louisiana Negro |% because Negroes were barred from
* military aid
Entered as Second-Class ‘at Postoffice, Indianapol
. Times Photo.
Triple Tr Trouble
38 in. Family Injured In Falls on Slippery ' Pavements.
HE weather took a heavy toll in the Allison family in the last five days. | : Herman Allison, 51, slipped on ice in front of his home, 122 Her-
mann St., Thursday and injured his left arm. He is to have it Xrayed today. His wife, Mrs. Rose Alien, 49, fell Saturday on ice at Hermann and Market Sts, and broke her left arm. Charles Allison, 27, their son, fell Saturday night on ice in Market St., between Park and East Sts., and broke his right leg. He: is in City Hospital. Today Mrs. Allison fell again on ice as she alighted from a streetcar at City Hospital, where she was to have her arm X-rayed, She injured her back. Physicians said they will have to take X-rays before they can tell how seriously she is injured.
FRANGE AND BRITAIN RECOGNIZE FRANCO
FOREIGN SITUATION LONDON — Britain recognizes: Franco. Disarmament necessary for peace, Chamberlain .says. PARIS .— France recognizes Franco. .Azana believed quitting Loyalist presidency.’ ~ MADRID—Negrin Cabinet cepts British ‘evacuation plan. igri Cala BW, HAIFA—32 killed by bombs as Arabs celebrate “victory.” * .LONDON—U.. S. Jews protest British Palestine plan. |
‘8-8-8
WORLD Kes up after Munich - (Page Five).
By United Press Great Britain and France formally recognized the Franco Government in Spain today, hastening the end of the Jong Spaiish civil war. With the- Loyalist Government in Spain reported ® disintegrating, the two leaders of Europe’s democratic front acted in an effort to sway the new Spain ‘away from the dictatorial combination ‘led by Italy and Germany. : The British “announcement was made first—by Prime Minister Chamberlain in Parliament amid cries of “shame” and- “traitor.” Mt. Chamberlain said. that Generalissimo Franco now controls the greater part of Spanish territory with . the .Loyalist Government “scattered,” and even if Loyalist resistance should continue, “there
issue.”. Communist William Gallacher shouted: “You should be im-| peached!”
French Council Agreed
The French Council of Ministers acted after hearing Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet's report on the mission of Senator Leon Berard, who negotiated with the Franco regime
at Burgos. There no serious debate on approval Ff the joint “good neighbor” a ment with Gen. Franco, and the Govérnment notified President Manuel Azana of Loyalist Spain, who has taken refuge on French soil, and Premier Juan Negrin of withdrawal of de jure recognition of their e. “The approaching end of the civil war appeared {o be merely opening the way for a tug of war in which the democratic end dictatorial powers would seek to exert influence in militarily important Spain. The Nazi-Fascist combination expressed confidence of success because their made Gen. Franco's triumph possible. Britain and France were counting on the tra-
ditional independence of Spain and their
could*be no doubt of the ultimate |
HOME
FINAL
Matter s, Ind.
PRICE THREE CENTS
dents.
8 KILLED AS ICE PERILS TRAFFIC: “TRAIN HITS BUS.
Freight Strikes School Vehicle, 30 Lafayette Pupils Escape With Slight Injuries; Man Dies at Crossing Here.
|RAIN IS FORECAST;
COLD TOMORROW,
7.5-Inch Snow Heaviest for February Since 1914; Smoke and Fog Cut Visibility; Eleven Injured in Falls.
Indianapolis’ record snowfall for February since 1914 —a week-end total of 7.5 inches—will be reduced to slush by occasional rains and above freezing temperatures tonight, the Weather Bureau predicted today. More rain but colder temperatures are expected tomorrow, the Bureau said. This morning the triple threat of a [heavy fog, thick smoke and icy streets made driving in and about the City hazardous and accounted for several acci-
Week-end traffic in Marion County took one life and seven more in the State. Eleven were injured in the City
FIND THREE DEAD INMICHIGAN GITY
Monoxide Gas From Kitchen Blamed; Father, Mother And Child Victims.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Three persons were found dead in a small apartment here today, evidently the victims of carbon monoxide gas generated by incomplete combustion of a kitchen stove. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. William Showers, about 50, and their daughter Alice, 9. Mrs. Norman Schultz, &vho lived in an adjacent apartment, became suspicious when no one answered the door when she knocked at the Showers residence. She notified police and firemen, who broke down the door. An inhalator squad tried unsuccessfully to revive Mrs. Showers; who appeared to have been dead only short time. The coroner said hér husband and daughter had been dead for three or four hours. A canary in the apartment lived through the gas seepage and chirped cheerfully when the firemen entered. The coroner said apparently Mrs. Showers had arisen early today to light the stove to heat the apart-
‘iment, and then becoming sick from
the gas had returned to bed. All three were found dead in their beds.
.U, CLINICS HERE TAXED BY ILLNESS
|Peak 1s Believed Reached
For Flu and Smallpox.
«Indiana University Medical Center hospitals are confronted with the largest waiting list in history, Dr. W. D. Gatch, Medical School dean, reported today. There are 15 spplicanic’ for every bed and many of those waiting for admission are “very sick persons,” according to Dr. Gatch. ? The situation prevails “despite the fact that we have used every available bed, extended every resource and kept length of stay reduced to a minimum consistent with safety and good practice,” his report stated. Meanwhile City and State health authorities expected a “break” this week in the flu, pneumonia and smallpox outbreak that has caused illness of an estimated 75,000 in Indianapolis. The peak has been reached and cases will start a decline, probably late this week, officials predicted. 7638 Patients roated
The Medical Center report was made to Herman B. Wells, Indiana University president. It said 7638 patients, including 708 newborn babies and their mothers, were cared for in the indigent wards of the Center’s hospitals last year. = ° “In the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, most fortunately, we are taking care of emergency cases as they come and, because of éapacity and for other reasons, are, we believe, somewhat adequately meeting e demand for admission,” the report continued. “In the Long and Coleman hospitals our problem is exceedingly serious,” the report said. A total of 40,432 visited outpatient clinics operated by the Center during the year. The report said 140,436 days of treatment were given those occupying hospital beds. In Riley Hospital 3361 children under 16 were cared for, 1838 were admitted to Long Hospital charity wards, and 1431 adults were cared for in Coleman Hospital, the report stated. There were 708 babies cared for in Coleman also. :
"RAIL SHARES GAIN NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P).—
power for success.
Railroad shares featured an iregularly stock - market today
from falls on ice. Three pupils were injured and 27 others bruised when a Big Four freight train struck a school bus west of Lafays ette in a heavy fog today, Physicians said none of the - pupils was seriously injured,
oe
TEMPERATURES ‘6a. m....2 10a m..... 33 7a m...22 11a m....35 8a. m.... 27 12 (noon).. 36 9a m.... 30 1p m..., 37
Weather Bureau that there were nine inches of snow
on the ground Feb. 29, 1914: 105 - . inches Feb. 22, 1912, and 16.1 inches
Feb. 17, 1910. Highest temperature over the week-end was 35 yesterday afternoon.
Snow in River Valleys
J. H, Armington, meteorologist, said there is from three to six inches of snow over the Wabash and White - River valleys. If predicted rains are even moderately heavy and if temperatures shéuld go up substan tially, streams will rise rapidly and there might be some flooding, he. said. He does not expect rains here until late tonight. Bad weather delayed produce trucks from the South and there were few fresh vegetables on city market counters today. Because of the smoke ahd fog, transport airliners passed the City up and did not make their scheduled stops. Bus companies reported all runs made but schedules late. : City and State road and street crews toiled Saturday night, yester day and last night to clear highways : and salt intersections. : Visibility was reduced to less than :- a block from 30th St. to the down. - town district early today and smoke was stifling. The heavy fall turned out ‘most of the City’s householders to'shovel sidewalks clean for churchgoers, “" After Sunday School the snowman crews. were busy and many a yard today was decorated with a glum and sooty snowman. There ' was . much coasting by children and adults in the rh but the Sunday afternoon motor ing was curtailed through prudence. when streets became hazardous.
Dies at Big Four Crossing
The Indianapolis victim was Hare old Stoops, 38, of 2527 Carrollton Ave. He died at City Hospital after his car was struck by a Big Four passenger train early yesterday at the Lyndhurst Drive crossing. A companion was seriously injured, State dead were: Charles Carrie, 11, who died Saturday at Vincennes after being crushed by a truck driven by: his brother. Martin J. Glasscock, 51, Louis . ville, Ky., policeman, killed as his car skidded into the path of a truck at Shoals.
Anthony Eckenfels, 53, tataliy injured in a truck accident at asper, his home. Walter Bowman, 31, Bloomington, killed when he apparently fell under the wheels of a truck on which he was riding near Crothersville without the knowl edge of the driver. - J. A, Warner, near Ti ton, : struck by a car near Kokomo, (Continued on Page Three)
~ TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Books Seo 00s Broun a 10 | Mrs. Ferguson 10
Comics ,.,... 16|Obituaries .... 14
Crasnatd, 7 {Pegler ........ 10 Curious World 16 Pyle sesncesees Editorials .... 10 {Questions Fashions ® ees oe Financial ..... 17 |Mrs. ‘Roosevelt | Flynn Seo cece 10 Scherrer aes 9
records show. |
9 | Movies ....... 11 3