Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1939 — Page 1

LAT EDINBURG

B-. Daughter, 12, Attacked;

|

"2 MIRED MAN IS SOUGHT

\F wn = 78 le

vl

££ | lowed by Gloria.

RN » The body of the father lay, partly

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2 “Then he. went out- a side. door. ~ ‘and into the kitchen and then into

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‘ ve

31

~ | awakened him at 2 a. m, today at

a i gens, Franklin, and Sheriff Nelson

_ iperiments.

| ) 4 threatened that he would return ad’ d kill the children if they told gfwhat had happened, she said. :

! i i !

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FORECAST: Fair tonight with lowest temperatures about 25; fair tomorrow with rising temperature.

EEEPTROS VOLUME 50-NUMBER 304.

Double Murder Orphans 3 Children

FARM COUPLE “SLAIN IN HOME

Three Children Walk Mile for Help,

*

Last Seen at 2 A. M. When Neighbor Pulled Auto Out of Ditch.

BULLETIN State Police headquarters here said this afternoon that Illinois authorities had arrested a 2-year-old farmhand wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brand on a farm near Edinburg, The arrest was made on a farm near Ramsey, Ill, State Police said, ; \ By HEZE CLARK : Times Staff Writer EDINBURG, March 1.—A terrorstricken 12-year-old | farm girl walked ‘a mile over country roads : at dawn today to tell neighbors . someone had murdered her parents and attacked her during the night. ~The parents were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brand, who live a mile and a half northeast of here. : ‘With the sobbing girl, Gloria, when she reached the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson were her| 11-year-old brother, Tom‘my, and her 4-year-old sister, Judith. “Mother and dad are both dead,” she said when Mrs. Robertson opened the door. | Heard Mother’s Scream

Then in a flood of tears, she described six hours spent huddled in fear outside the murder room. . “I heard mother scream) Then I heard Dad moan. He (the intruder) #1) fooled around with the gun. When ther screamed I heard her say, ‘that you——2’ “Then he came out and into my room.” Here she told about the attack.

| a back bedroom where Tommy was. | There he got a flashlight land went out the baek door. He got in daddy's car and drove away, north, I think.” Before he left, the | intruder

v

Too Frightened to Investigate

“| After the crimes vere committed, ~ the children, who said they were too ri htened either to go into their yarents’ bedroom to see what had i) jappened. or to leave the house, uddled in the Lit..g room which . . at night was used as a bedroom for | the girls. | . | When dawn came, the boy ventured into the murder bedroom, fol-

They saw the body of ter mother on the bed. She had en shot, investigators said, with 22 rifle.

wrapped in bedclothes, at the foot of the bed. He also had been shot as well as struck on the head. The broken butt of a .22 rifle was found arby. . 2 The children left the house and walked for aid. :

Time Set at Midnight

_ Mr. Robertson notified a physician and Marshal Elsworth Williamson, Edinburg. Marshal Williamson said the crime apparently had occurred at about midnight. He said the girl named as her attacker a 27-year-old hired hand. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Brand, parents of the dead man, said the hired hand had been taken by them . from an Indianapolis orphanage 3 When he was 7 years old and had . since lived with them or the Paul Brands. ~ Alex Russell, farmer living two gand a half miles northwest of the Brand farm, said the hired hand

is home and the mud. 7 | “I took my fruck to the car; about |i g@three-quarters of a mile down the {""®oad, and pulled it out. “He said he had hit. the railroad ‘#racks at about 50 miles an hour and had gone into a ditch. He gave e $1 and went on his way.” State police and police of five ounding states have broadcast description of the hired hand, who is wanted by' Marshal ‘Williamson and Coroner W. L. Port-

said his car was stuck

Y

Pangborn, Franklin, for questioning in connection with the killings. _ Mr. Brand, who is 34, and Mrs. Brand, who was 30, had lived on the farm for the last five or six years ‘and were well known in the disa (Continued on Page Three) verils :

«INDBERGH NEI . OF DUKE OF WINDSOR

PARIS, March 1 (U. P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindberg, today was a neighbor of the Duke and Duchess Of Windsor, having moved with his wife and children an adjoining house in the Bojs de | Bouloghe. Col. Lindbergh wil remain in Paris} til spring, when he is scheduled #4 return to his island retreat off coast to resume scientific ex-

x

fii HUNT CLUES |ON CAMPUS “4 LOS ANGELES, March 1 (U. P)). \T>Retectives mingled with students ity College; campus today

/

children—Gloria, 12; Tommy, 11, and Judith, 3— told investigators today of the murder of their

“\ Mrs. Mary Brand

CHICAGO PICKS KELLY, GREEN

Present Mayor Victor Over Courtney as New Vote Record Is Set.

CHICAGO, March 1 (U. P).— Mayor Edward J. Kelly, head of a Democratic organization which has held pelitical control of Chicago since 1931, won renomination in yesterday's primary with a greater popular vote than the combined total of one Democratic and two Republican opponents, almost complete returns showed today. Dwight H. Green, 42-year-old

former U. S. Attorney who aided in prosecuting gang leader Al Capone for income tax evasion, won the Republican nomination and the right to oppose Mayor Kelly in the April 4 general election. Mayor Kelly rolled up an almost two-to-one margin over State's: At-

torney Thomas J. Courtney in the]. Democratic race.

Mr. Green beat William: Hale (Big Bill} Thompson, thrice Mayor of Chicago, by almost four to one. . {

Voting Sets Record

. Bitter contests in both parties brought out the heaviest mayoral primary vote in Chicago history. Election board officials estimated the total vote would reach 1,134,000, almost double the record of 658.251 in the 1935 primary. Mayor Kelly set a record in that year with 481,572 votss. Incomplete returns 3648 precints gave: Democrats (3580 precincts) —-Kelly, 592,213; Courtney, 309,776. Republicans (3596 Green, 209,876; Thompson, 61,731. The vote showed a gain for Republicans and loss for Democrats as compared fo the comparative strength of the parties in the 1938 primary for U. S. Senate, Congressional, County and State offices. Democrats Lose 5 Per Cent

from the

On the basis of incom plete returns the . Election- Commission estimated that Republicshs would poll 22.3¢ per cent of the total vote this year, a gain of about 5 per cent, Republican candidates in th 1938 primary received 192,097 votes! A 5 per for the Democratic Party. Democrafic candi 933,591 votes in the {1938 primary, 82.93 per ¢ént of the total vote. Returns yesterday indicated they had dropped to about 77.14 per cent of the total. | I Politicians looking | for 1940 national political significance in the primary had expected that if Mayor Kelly lost, the Illinois delegation to the Democratic Presidential nominating convention would lean toward a conservative wing. They expected any change in party strength to indicate how Illinois might vote as a state in 1940. Republicans

»

burg.

7 ‘Paul Brand ‘Matchman’

Over Sill, Profits Nil

The “match burglar” was at it again last night, and as usual, his venture proved unprofitable. This time, acfording to police, he crawled through a window into an unoccupied room at the Sheffield Inn, 958 N. Pennsylvania St. In addition to his usual “calling cards’--burned -matches—the burglar left his footprint in ‘the center of a bed spread. Nothing was stolen. In six previous burglaries, he obtained only 82 cents and an electric razor.

tions being issued for expulsion

precints)—| .

ent loss (was indicated

if writ] i tes received h school officials and heads of

MORGAN REPORTS FLU ON DECREASE

Vaccination Order Takes - Effect in Schools.

A break in the wave of influenza which has swept the City several weeks was noted today, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, reported. . At the same time, Dr. Morgan announced that the Health Board’s compulsory smallpox vaccination order went into effect with instruc-

from schopl of six children who had refused to be vaccinated. Other expulsion orders were to be issued later. :

A bill authorizing the State Board of Health to begin immediate distribution of pneumonia serum in an effort to stem the increasing cases of influenza in the State was to be passed by the House this afternoon under suspension of the rules. The measure would appropriate $20,000 for purchase of the serum. A similar bill, appropriating $75,000 was passed by the Legislature earlier in the session but it ‘ does not take effect immediately.

—— - — a —

The health officer said a check

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939

mes Photo.

: : Times Frequently bursting into tears, these three farm | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brand, in their farm fires y © home, one mile and a half northeast of Edin-

VOTE TO BUILD 3 SCHOOL UNITS

$200,000 Howe High Annex, New Building for 86, Gym at 60 Approved.

Construction is expected to start early this summer on three new Indianapolis school buildings costing an estimated $360,000, following approval of plans by the School Board last night. ei If WPA assistance can be ©btained, a fourth will be built, the Board decided. en : A $200,000 addition to Thomas Carr Howe High School in Irvington was voted. It would house a gymnasium - auditorium, cafeteria and music and school organization rooms. School officials stated the normal capacity of the school is 800, and 1000 are expected to enroll in the second semester next year. An 11-year-old portable structure would be replaced by an eight-

room, $130,000 building at Schoo!

86, Graceland Ave. and 49th St. Delegation Urges Building School 86 P.-T. A. began a determined fight two months ago for a new school building, pointing out that for 11 years the children had been housed in a portable building. Members appeared in a delegation before the Board and insisted that the building was not only too small, but, actually unhealthy and poorly equipped. A $30,000 auditorium-gymnasium for School 60, Pennsylvania and 33d Sts., also was approved. WPA assistance will be - sought in building an ‘auditorium at Schcol 63, 1115 N. Traub Ave. the Board decided. Board members said enrollment at School 34, 1410 Wade St. had decreased from last year; therefore, construction of a° gymnasium and more classrooms was deferred. The only structure. that may be ready by the fall term is School 86, according to A. B. Good, schocls business manager. Miss Margaret E. Watson was appointed home economics teacher at School 33. The Board voted approval of $800,000 time warrants for current expenses 'until spring tax collections are received. )

TEMPERATURE DUE T0 RISE TOMORROW

25 Is Forecast as Tonight's Lowest Reading.

TEMPERATURES

em... 27 10a. m.... a oo 238 a.m... a. 25 12 (noon). a 26 1p. m....

6 29 7 30 8 31 9 33

March weather, which ‘came in like a lion” last night, will become “tamer” tomorrow with fair weath-

‘er and rising temperatures, the “Weather "Bureau predicted today. It will be fair tonight and the

-| lowest temperature will be about

25, the Bureau said. : Yesterday's high winds, .indica-

various other organizations revealed tive of a high pressure area and

illness. : D. T. Weir, assistant schools superintendent, reported that 15.816 elementary pupils and 2246 ' high i students were absent yesteray. Dr. Morgan said the flu had not been particularly virulent, in view of the relatively small., number of

fewer. absences today because |

pneumonia deaths last month, 175,

There were 139:pneumonia deaths in January and 76 in December. “Abatement of smallpox,”

LJ A

clearer skies, reached a velocity of

27 miles an hour. during thé day,|

sending hats into gutters .. and making walking difficult. The 48 inches’ of rain, which washed away the heavy week-end snowfall, sent streams out of their banks but J. H. Armington, meteorologist, said serious flooding was not expected.

| ZARING ESTATE $45,000 © The estate of William C. Zaring,

62 CARDINALS ENTER CHAPEL TOELECT POPE

Take Oaths of Secrecy as

Solemn Conclave Begins; “Doors Sealed.

START VOTE TOMORROW

(Cardinal 0’Connell Arrives

But Fatigue Keeps Him Out of Procession.

VATICAN CITY, March 1 (U. P.). —The College of Cardinals, with

three from the United States present for the first time, met in solemn conclave today to elect a 262d Pope to the throne of St. Peter. The 62 Cardinals were imprisoned in a triangle of the Vatican bounded by the courtyards of St. Damasus, Marshal and Holy office. They will remain there uniil the traditional column of white smoke arises from the chimney over the Sistine Chapel, indicating the election of a successor to Pius XI, who died Feb. 10. With the Cardinals behind sealed doors and whitewashed windows, were some 200 aids who will minister to their wants. : The Cardinals, dressed in purple mourning robes, marched into the conclave area at 3:30 p. m.

Cardinal O’Connell Fatigued

His Eminence William Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, fatigued by his long race by boat and automobile to get here in time for the conclave, was compelled to drop out of the procession, thus missing the ceremonies in the Sistine Chapel. Cardinal O'Connell was particularly tired from his long automobie! arive from Naples, where he disembarked. He retired to his cell, No. 54, to rest. Two other cardinals, MarchettiServaggiani and Boggiana, did not take part in the procession on doctor’s orders. Vatican City circles expressed some concern regarding Cardinal O’Connell. The cardinal had to be assisted to his cell, leaning heavily on his cane. The conclave doctor said that the American cardinal was in good health .but that he needed rest. It was understood he would be granted special permission to take the oath of secrecy in his own cell,

First Baliot ‘Tomorrow

The first vote will be taken tomorrow morning. There will be two voting sessions a day, with two ballots cast at each until a two-thirds majority has been reached. It was expected that a new Pope, probably an Italian and ecclesiastically minded instead of politically, minded, would be elected by Friday or Saturday, and crowned ceremonially on Sunday, March 12. The procession into the conclave. in which the clerical secretary and the personal attendant of each Cardinal also marched, formed in the courtyard of St. Damasus, where the Cardinals arrived by automobile. A choir singing the hymn, “Veni Creator,” led the procession. Next was the master of ceremonies bearing the Papal Cross, and then the Cardinals and their attendants.

Take Oath of Secrecy

The procession filed slowly into the Sistine Chapel, where the first procedure was for the cardinals io take an oath of secrecy not to reveal any of the proceedings of the conclave under pain of excommunication. Promptly at 2 p. m. today all telephone lines communicating with the conclave ares were interrupted by orders of the Marshal of the Conclave, Prince Chigi Albani Early in the morning, the last of the lead seals bearing the imprint of the Camerlengo, Cardinal i‘acelli, were placed on the whitewashed windows | overlooking the outside world, | | iy The opening of the conclave was preceded by the Mass of the Holy Ghost in the Pauline Chapel, at which the cardinals invoked the inspiration of the blessed spirit to guide their choice. In the sermon of the mass, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Antonio Bacci, secretary of Latin priests, stressed to the cardinals the importance of their task “because of the| present world situation.” ; “Povoe Pius will aid from Heaven (Continueil on Page Three)

—

6 DEAD, I5HURT IN STREETCAR WRECK

. BOSTON, March 1 (U. P)— Mechanics discovered today that a broken valve spring in the air-brake caused a streetcar to hurtle from the rails on a down grade curve and crash into a {ree yesterday, killing six and injuring 15 of the anne sengers. | Son Four of the dead were children. Five of the injured were in a critical condition, | : _The motorman, Edward F. Hanley, 57, who was slightly injured, was charged with manslaughter and released on, $2000 bail. ¥

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TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES:

.

BOOKS +. sue. 11 | Movies Broun 4, ...... 12 Mrs. Ferguson 12 Comics .......18 Obituaries .. 16 Crossword ... 15|Pegler ........12 Curious World 18 |Pyle

_ | Editorials .....12|Questions .....

Fashions ..... 9 [Radio Financial sev. 19{M1s. ! velt. 11

Flynn er ......11

Entered as Second-Class at Postoffice,

Measure to Become

Law on Saturday Unless Vetoed.

Both Houses Accept Revisions Made in Conference.

(Editorial, Page 12)

A Dbattle-scarred liquor reform bill, approved by both houses of the Legislature after six weeks of bitter party and factional maneuvering, was sent to Governor Townsend today for his consideration. The Governor must sign or veto

bill becomes a law without his signature. Major points of the bill as it emerged from the barrage of amendments from the House and Senate and a conference committee are: 1. Eliminates the beer “port of entry” system. 2. Moves tavern closing hours from 1 a. m. during the week and 2 a. m. on Sunday to midnight during the week and 1 a. m. on Sunday and New Year's. 3. Raises the beer tax from 3% cents a gallon to 4 cents with $75,000 of the resulting revenue earmarked for enforcement of the law. 4. Removes territorial and population restrictions from the number of beer wholesalers permitted to operate in the State, but. prohibits one wholesaler from selling to another. 5. Requires all beer sales to be: cash. ; 1 6. Permits hard liquor wholesalers, distributors .and distillers to exten credit for 15 days only. : 9. Forbids a retail hard liquor dealer to extend credit to a consumer. 8. Permits persons refused beer wholesalers’ permits to appeal to the Marion County courts. G. O. P. Falls in Line

The climax of the situation came shortly after noon yesterday when House Republicans, in a surprise move, voted in caucus to accept the general provisions of the Markland Bill as rewritten in the Senate. Fearing a “pocket veto” by Governor Townsend, the House G. O. P. instructed its members of the’ conference committee to seek to straighten out two minor discrepancies in the bill and to try to have the bill reported to the floor of both houses immediately. \ In case an agreement could not be reached, the Republicans were prepared.to pass the measure in the form it left the Senate, making corrections through additional legislation. The conference Committee, composed of two Democratic Senators and two House Republicans, met for three hours snd made several minor changes.

Both Houses Concur

Although several House Democrats sought to delay action in the lower chamber, the Senate approved the conference committee’s report on a voice vote at the night session. The fight in the lower chamber followed an attempt by Rep. Edward Stein (D. Bloomfield) to invoke a House rule ta bring about a delay. On a vote as io whether the measure should be held for a day, Speaker James Knapp broke a [48-10-48 tie by joining other Republicans in favoring immerliate action. . . Because of the debate over when the committce’s report should be accepted, representatives from beth (Continued on Page Four)

CITY MANAGER BILL IS GIVEN FINAL ‘0.K.

House Concurs in Change Of Date by Senators.

lnm

The Indiana Legislature today gave its final approval to the crea-

tion of a commission to select the best method for Indiana cities to obtain the City Manager form -of government. On a voice vote, the House conturred in a Senate amendment changing the, date of the committee’s report from Oct. 1, 1940 to Dec. 1, 1940, the final action necessary 0 authorize setting up of the commission. The resolution, backed by the In-] dianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce and several other civic or: ganizations, encountered’ considerable difficulty in its' course through both houses, the principal objection of some legislators being that the city manager question might prove an issue in the 1940 general election. - The amendment changing the reporting date of the commission finally paved the way for the final passage of the resolution in the

Senate. : Under terms of the resolution, the

Indianapolis, Ind.

ACCORD REACHED|

the measure before Saturday or, the

FINAL HOME

Matter Pon

PRICE THREE CENTS

HOUSE ORDERS SWEEPING | PROBE OF STATE UNITS; LIQUOR BILL

LEGISLATURE TODAY

HOUSE

Passes bill abolishing State Planning ‘Board. (Page Four.)

Passes. bill to require accounting of Democratic “Two Per Cent Club” finances. (Page Four.)

Passes Republican resolution calling for investigation of State and local governmental units.

Concurs in Senate’s amendment to City manager resolution. y

Receives bill calling for immediate distribution of pneumonia serum.

Passes “speed trap” measure.

Approves conference committee report on amended liquor law reform bill.

Fails to pass measure changing gross income tax collection method through lack of constitutional majority.

SENATE ah

Finance Committee votes to make four separate reports on gross income tax revision. Roads Committee to make split report on gasoline fund distribution bill.

Holds up action on bill to extend provisions of the bill to make interference with truck transportation a felony.

Concurs in conference committee’s liquor reform bill re‘port.

GROSS TAX BILL BIVEN TO SENATE

Committee Lists Four Plans, But Recommendation Is Lacking.

Members of the Senate Finance Committee today passed the gross income tax revision problem on to their colleagues in the upper cham-

ber when they voted to report out without ‘recommendation four separate plans for giving retailers relief. After three days of wrangling in which several proposals were considered as substitutes for the House bill reducing the retailers rate from 1 per cent to % of 1 per cent, the committee decided to submit the following plans to the floor of the Senate: 1. The House bill in its original form, which besides halving the present rate, would also lower the exemption from $3000 to $1000. 2. An amendment to the House measure making the new rate % of 1 per cent. 3. The Weiss sliding scale gross (Continued on Page Four)

HOUSE AGAIN BLOCKS MINIMUM WAGE BILL

Attempt to Bring Measure On to Floor Fails.

For the second time in the last week the House today defeated an attempt to force from its Labor Committee the Senate-approved minimum wage law. The forcing attempt was made on a resolution of Rep. Edward L. Chu-1 binski (D. East Chicago) who said: “I believe the Labor Committee has had adequate time to consider this measure.” . . The committee chairman, Rep. Roy Harrison (R. Attica) said the committee had been informed that n attempt was to be made to substitute the more rigid provisions of

the Senate measure if the latter reached the floor. This was denied by the author of the Wage and Hour bill, Rep. Arhold (Continued on Page Four) :

BOY, 7, 1S BURNED IN STOVE EXPLOSION

Seven-year-old William: Baker, 545 N. Elder Ave., was burned on the face and hands today when an explosion in ja heating stove at his home burst open the stove door. . The child |was given first aid by a police emergency squad, and taken to City Hospital, where his

‘condition was not believed critical.

The boy was standing in front of the stove door when the blast occurred. Police were uncertain what caused the explosion.

TRANSIT ISSUES RISE; OTHER STOCKS DOWN

NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.).— Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit issues advanced to new highs for the year today on announcement that New York City had agreed to buy the company’s traction lines and power plants for 175 million dollars. Other sections of the stock list turned

T0 TOW

Democrats Back Up

the House Wage and Hour bill for|.

NSEND

G.0.P. Move for Inquiry.

KNAPP TO NAME 7.

Committee to Begin Operation Before First of May.

The House, with heavy Democratic support, today approved launching of an investigation of every branch of Ingiana’s Govern- ° ment by a Republican-dominated committee empoweréd to subpena witnesses and records. In a resolution passed on ‘a voice vote, Speaker James M. Knapp was instructed to name sa committee composed of five Republicans and two Democrats which

would begin its work before May 1 and continue in session -until the task is gompleted. ef No appropriation wds provided for this Committee, and its expenses apparently would have to be paid by private contributionss The successful resolution was introduced by Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R. New Castle), majority floor leader.

Gives Wide Authority

The - Committee ‘would have authority to examine every State bureau, agency, commission or dee partment; be able to subpena wit= esses and records: administer oaths; cite witnesses for contempt and have complete power to examine everything in the Democratic administvation. : It also is empowered-to delve into any county government, presymably those controlled by Democrats in which Républicans charged: there were vote frauds in re November election. - The resolution provides that thé committee elect officers, including a treasurer. . : When questioned on lack of an appropriation, Rep. Evans said that “if we happen to get any money we will’need a treasurer.” A second resolution brought in from the Democratic side and. calle ing for appointment of a four» member committee - to investigate charges made by Rep. Evans that & lobby had offered .to bribe representatives to vote for the Milk Conol Bill was voted down on a voice vote. Fails to Get Full' Support

Rep. Evans said his committee was - “modeled after the Congressional Dies Committee.” His motion did not receive the wholehearted support of the members of his own party. A Republican, Rep. Clifford Funderburg (R. Huntington), moved to table the resolution “since it was killing valuable time the session should be using to settle major problems.” This gave Democrats, who had earlier annéunced through their floor leader, Rep. Edward H. Stein (D. Bloomfield) that they would not block such investigations, a. chance

to vote against the Evans resolution

on the claim that “the majority doesn’t know what it wants to do.” On the roll call on the tabling motion, Rep. Funderburg, seeing himself opposed by all the rest of the Republican delegation, changed kis vote and voted against his own motion. When this change was announced, Rep. Stein also changed his vote to conform with the Republicans. 4 Every member of the Democratic side, who previously Hbd voted ‘to table, then stood up and asked to change their vote. They were not recognized by Speaker James M.. Knapp who announced that the roll call showed that the tabling motion was lost, 44 to 49. The resolution then passed on a voice vot.e, - * ;

Provides for Report

Under terms of the resolution, the committee's report “would be made to the citizens of Indiana and to the next General Assembly.” Following adoption of this resolution. Speaker Knapp pointed out that if the House continued to “kill time” with resolutions of this sort a large number of pending measures could not be handed down for final action. In debate on the resolution, Rep. Evans said: : “If there isn't any harm being done the people under this Administration, then no one is being hurt by this resolution. I don’t see how

anyone can object to this resolution with the turmoil,

confusion - and (Continued on Page Four)

DRIVERS LACKING "39 TAGS FACE ARREST

Motorists who do not have 1939 auto license plates on their cars to-

day will be arrested, Sheriff Feeney

warned. The deadline for new plates was

midnight last night, and thousands of car owners in Indianapolis’ and

State . jammed

throughout the ng Auto License

branches of the

Bureau in a last-minute rush,

Bureau officials said 8

former deputy State Treasurer, died last Thursday, was. value according to papers fi

- 22300

2'|Scherr : Serial commission Will be empowered to 8 study various plans for making the

h lable and is the 1941

Morgan pulled ahead of Democrats in-down- “the state counties in last year's general} election. but lost out in the heavy ‘hicago voting. Lf at

2 for clues which might the brutal murderer of Anya Sosyeva, Russian

lower in light trading. Common shares of the Brooklynanhattan rose 1% points, while

branches would remain open: but that branches in the City {would cl ving the main