Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1939 — Page 3

A

~

: . - imparted his blessing from the cen- . tral balcony.

» $ ¥

PACELLI CHOSEN] AS PS XI ON | THIRD. BALLOT

- ‘ Asoends Throne and Then

Appears on. Balcony to _ Give Blessing.

| (Continued from Page One)

white carpet, embroidered with the papal coat of arms, which hung

over the balcony.

When the announcement was finished, the crowd clamored for Pius

The people, led by several hundred prelates of all nationalities, sang the sacred hymn, “Christus Vincit, ¢* Christus Regnat,” (Christ, Conquers, 2 ¢ Christ Reigns).

At 6:23 p. m. he came out and

Fail on First 2 Ballots

Earlier in the day a column of

. black smoke had risen from the { chimney atop the Sistine Chapel,

ling the waiting throng that e first two ballots had failed to . a two-thirds majority to any e candidate. The rejoicing of the people of

8 ,:' Rome spread rapidly throughout : the city as radio loudspeakers an-

®

»

| * E. Ninth-St.,

i and children stood in the streets * and cheered.

| 1

nounced the election. Men, women

Thousands upon thousands began

: rushing. toward the square, crying « out: “White smoke! White smoke!”

he

They hurried to get a favorable position to witness the first appearance of the newsPontiff. Cordons Are Strengthened Additional troops arrived in St.

: Peters Square to strengthen the cor- . 3 dons which had been on guard 4 around the Vatican and to handle

»

the rapidly increasing crowd. The throng poured into Rusticucci Square, leading to St. Peters, with such speed that they were both soon

. a milling mass of people seeking + a view of the new Pope.

Loudspeakers continually advised the crowd to remain quiet and calm. Despite the pleas of the broad-

© casters, the crowd was in an uproar.

A great loudspeaker system was in

_« operation to announce the name of

. the new Pope. Electric lights were % turned on the square, which was

deep in twilight. Three lines of troops before St. Peters were holding back the crowd only with greatest. difficulty.

: CARDENAS DEPORTS

. td

ALLEGED NAZI SPY

- MEXICO CITY, March 2 (U. P.).

| . —President Lazaro Cardenas, it was

announced, has deported Baron Hans Heinrich von Holleuffer, a brother-in-law of Count Wolf Hein-

¢ rich von Helldorf, head of the Ber-

CABS es Satay

Fe truction Leag £13 en A rohitecr and’ Builders Build- »

.

Rk : a fn the County Court House. The Times,

+ gert, Murat Theater, 2:45 p.. Delia Tau

gr Ine

" Here Is the Traffic Record

. lin police. ‘The deportation was understood to have been in connection with Nazi espionage activities in Mexico. Paul Garbinsky, said to be a Polish Jew, was deported with the baron.

. They were sent to Vera Cruz and

put aboard the liner Orinoco, which sailed for Hamburg. The men were arrested after it had been discovered | a messages in code were being sent out by a powerful, hidden short wave radio set.

4-T0-1 VOTE OUSTS MAYOR OF MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla. March 2 (U. P.), — A decisive and unexpectedly large vote today reCalled from office the Mayor of Miami and two City Commissioners. By margins of approximately 4 to 1, 17,480 of the city’s 40,000 qualified voters balloted in a special election in favor of removing Mayor Robert R. ' Williams and Commissioners John W. Dubose and Ralph B. Fer.guson. - E. G. Sewell, real estate man and

former Mayor, will take Mr. Wil=|f

liams’ place tomorrow.

smoke. preserved.

This is the simple stove which fold the world foday that a new Pope bad been elected. The ballots which did not produce a result were stuffed into the stove and burned w On the final ballot only straw was

tar to produce black ned. The ballots are

‘Camping

the Cardinals are living.

authority on Vatican history. I could not help but be struck by the contrasts I saw. In: buildings adorned by magnificeni frescoes and | paintings wrougat by many great artists, each Cardinal occupies a simple little cell. |:

On each door is a number, for example, “Cella N. 54,” meaning cell 54. This is the room occupied by George William Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago. Inside is a plain iron bed, a candle stick, a couple of chairs, a wardrobe, An iron tripod supports an enameled tin wash basin, and below stands a water pitcher of the same material. Cardinal Mundelein is one of the few Cardinals who have real bathroom and his apartment i considered one of the most modern in the Vatican.

12 Nuns Help With Food

Eating facilities offer the same contrast. The Cardinals dine in the famous, gorgeously-tapestried and decoratetl Borgia apartment. Yet their meals are simple. Twelve nuns help prepare the food. This is the second time in history for women to serve in, ithe conclave kitchen. Al large Bronze bell, set up in the courtyard of St. Damasus, summoned the cardinals for the voting. In the Sistine Chapel, while the great drama of Michaelangelo’s “Last Judgment” looked down upon ted , they voted for their choices or Po |

pe. | Edch cardinal sat on a throne bea little purple-draped pulpit

ea ing a small candlestick and a

62 Cardinals End Their

in Splendor

By MILTON BRONNEE : NEA Service Staff Correspondent ROME, March 2—“Caniping out” amidst priceless splendor is the only way to describe the Vatican life of the 62 Cardinals during the

conclave®t which they have just elected a new Pope. Just before the three score Princes of the Church were sealed up to begin their important balloting, I went tHroygh the enclosure where

I was one of a small party personally conducted by Father Degrelle, a Belgian priest attached to the Vatican Library and well known as an

light purple. writing pad adorned with the Papal arms in gold.

Votes Counted on Table

The votes were counted on a large table standing in the center of the chapel. There are four other small tables for use by those cardinals who think their neighbors can see how they vote. Much has been written about the stove on which, by smoke signals, is announced the fact that a new Pope has been elected. For this conclave the traditional straw has been dispensed with. Wood-shav-ings and a water bucket stood beside the stove when I saw it. Before the Cardinals met, the floor of the Sistine Chapel was raised about two feet and covered with green carpet. Sixty-two thrones were installed. The conclave was lighted by seven powerful lamps hanging from the ceiling,

BOEHNE WEARS RED CARNATION IN LAPEL

WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P.). —Rep. John VW. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.)

has taken up the custom of the late Senator Royal 8S. Copeland (D. N. Y.) and is wearing a. carnation in his coat lapel daily during Congressional sessions. So far all have been red, but Rep. Boehne points

cut that this doesn’t represent his political views.

IN .

County Deaths co 23

(To Date) 1939 . . 10 1938 ......... 16

City Deaths (To Date) 1939 e000 000

Speeding ..

Reckless driving .,.. 1 Running preferential

streets . 10

10 Running red lights

March 1

| 5| Drunken Ee esses 12| driving .... 2

Dead ........ ——e _ Arrests ...... 60|Others ...... 20 MEETINGS TODAY American Business. Club, luncheon, Colis PReai Estate Board, lunchWashington, noon Club of Indianapolis, lunch-

a Club, 0! gma Chi, luncheon, Board ¢f Trade,

no Hite P pg Credit Group, funcheon, Men's aritle, the Willlam H. Block Co..

oon. cia, luncheon, -Board of Trade, noon. Te Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

nC aiavan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

Radio Engineers Guild, meeting, Hotel m. Aner ab. luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Indianapolis.

1 ~Tadianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110

Beta. Theta PL, luncheon, Canary Cot“tage, noon.

MEETINGS. TOMORROW Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, con-

Delta, northern, division con-

Columbia Club, all fepence. ¢ RonuRcan. Baitorial Association,

nquet, Cia ool Hotel, 6 p bald xchan age % lub, io oheon Hotel Wash-

ingion, noon Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, BOR eserve Officers’ SAssasiation, luncheon, Board of Trade, Eta De ia Theta, Suncheon, Canary Cote i najana § Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Ant1] Butler Al Alumni Slab, luncheon; Canary [Cottage, LL 3) Ealesme s Club, ‘luncheon, Hotel Washmn, n Ingeon, a Signa, luncheon, Hotel Washing-

top, Hoon, Cluy, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records

therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) Baym ond Spencer. 58 58, West Braden, O.: Beifter 44, 303 N. New Jersey St. McDonald, 43, Gorro Gordo. IIL; S APP106 payson st.;

h Ave 47, 29. 3° Station 8t.; Iowa St. 230 N. Belle Vien 1503 N

t A. son “Winifred L. Mathews. Nis.

BIRTHS Girls at Methodist.

grace, Laura Barden, at Methodist. Hy Mary Pearson, at St. Francis. after, Crystal Brown, at Coleman, ter, Chlora Rainey at Colemat. igrence Thelma Parks, at St. Vin-

rin, Elizabeth McGoon, at St. Vin-

te oman, Molly Hogue, at City. | Boys ton, Ruth Pierson, at St. Francis, edrge, Annie Okey, at St. ‘Francis, ry, Violet Kinney, at Coleman. an, Helen Stiles, at Methodist. dward, Ruth Sparks, at Methodist. eorge, Golda Agnew, at 3843 Spann. | | Twins Boyd, Grace Glass, at City, boys.

i ¥ DEATHS Newton Yates Nelson, 3 at 4260 Rookwood,{ hypostatic pneum Otis H. Shackley, 62, ch) ll N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis.

Eva M. Wilson, 53, at 254 8S. Ritter, car-

cinoma. bert Dunha m, 84, at cardip vascular | renal disease. George E. Lindamood, 35, at St. Vinsenv’s pneumocg¢ic meningit is. Lee Burnette, 35, at 303 N. New neumonia.

Jersey, broncho F. Adam, 73, at 644 E. 34th,

an arteriosclerosis | Joh stel, 5 at 615 Lockerbie, brgacho-Bheumo Josten, 55. at 1101 N. Olney, dilitation of h Elizabeth an Burk, 84, at 970 Stillwell, chronic yocraditis bson,. 65, at 536 Smith Lane, re Charles ghomas, 57, at 1701 N. Alvord, lobar pneumon Mary Belle Mitchell, 76, at 1014 English, chofiy myocarditi Krenzer,” ‘63, at 909 E. Morris,

ep! BL nephritis. 54, at 909 Markwood,

Nettie Kroesen, influenza. George W. Usher, 3, at 2614 W. Washington, Be Eteriond ost Rubv. Lovell, 36, i Long, struction.

INCORPORATIONS

Good Housekeeping Inc., 124 N. Penne sylvania St., Indianapolis; resident agent, Lucien L. Duabar, 925 Circle Tower, I anapolis; capital stock, 1000 shares no par value; eneral merchandising; Clarnee L. Kittle Paul D. Cave, Lucien L.

Bryant-Ro th Co., Inc., 17 N. Harrison St., Shelbyville; resident agent, Louis R. Bryant, same address: capital stock, 1000 shares no par value; to sell house furnishSek R. Bryant, Ralph Roth, Franr Pike Stone. & Gravel Corp., Winslow; resident agent, Harcourt Scales, Winslow: fapiss] stock. 1000 shares no par vaiue; gperats stone and gravel quarries: HarLik Scales, Eloise Killian, Cleo Scales. United States Rubber Products, Inc., Delaware corporation, withdrawal from In-

Gilbert Hotel No. 10, Inc., Florida corjo ation, admitted to Indiana to operate Tomco Oil Co., Texas cor TI admie tted to Indiana; to prospect for coal, oil, S,

ete. ‘The Dant Distillery Co. istration of trademark distilled liquors.

bowel: ob-

Da Sis 48:

sociation, Indianapolis, dissolution. Home Beautiful, Inc., 125 W. Market St.,

trowitz. same address: capital stock and sell house and office furnishings; Jean Stucker, C. D. Babcock, Milton Kantro- | N witz, J. A. Rosenblatt. Farmers’ Supply Corp.. Inc., Boston, .diand; resident agent, Robert P. Mas: ie, Boston; capital stock, 1000 shares common no. alu ue: hd mi e and sell liveur,

n-

930 Highland, |, Si

Di , Ky., reg’ Lincoln Highway Saving and Loan As-|]

Indianapolis; resident ‘agent, Milton Kan- - shares of $100 par value: to manufactire New

seed te. pssie, Robatt| T

INDIA NAPOLIS

Horseshoe Recreation Clubs, Inc., 310 E. 15th St., Jasper; darbss: ca agent, Walter sen ‘same address; capital stock, i ue; amusement clubs; Walton < Glocker, x Eaward J. Fromme, Fran-

Personal E rvite, Inc, 215 Ft. Wayne; resident agent BY same address; capital shares common no par value; ling siice ssiate, secur] jes 2S erating insure ny; Car Sm TO - ber, Charles E. Dare, yion Bos

Elkhart Rifle Club, Inc., 223 Middl St., Elkhart; no capital stock; gevelopment| of skill in marksmanship; Charles M Watts, Dale; E. Mead, Cecil Forinash.

English Community Club, Inc., En no capital stock: Sy Ron and to gus 280 Tounions, fale and garnivals; J. Or- , ne A ucke o y Frakes and others. bh. W

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight followea by increasing cloudiness tomorrow; rising temperature; lowest temperature tonight 30 to 35. 3

Sunrise 6:17 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —March 2, 1938— 9a. m ...... 42

BAROMETER 7 a. m. ....30.48

Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m., ....0 Total precipitation since Jan. Lee 8.03 Excess since Jan. | 2.

MIDWE ST Westie

Indiana—Generglly fair in east and south, increasing cloudiness in inne portion toni ht; tomorrow increasin outlines; rising temperature tonight an tombs (1 or Gieustaly fair in s - creasing cloudiness in north a on high t Sd qigmon ow; Hse temperature OMmO Tow, exce a portion tomorrow. in exireme Lower Michigan—Considerabl - ness in south, unsettled in north Do tonight and tomo rrow, possibly rain or snow in extreme north” portion tomorrow; rising temperature tonight and tomorrow. Ohio—Fair and warmer tonight: to - row cloudy and warmer followed by "rain tomorrow night; much’ colder Saturday. Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow, warmer ‘tomorrow and i: tomato n west and north

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7A. M

Station. Weather, Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. «..s.,..Clear 30.30 Bismarck, N. Di......Clear 29.80 Bostan esesssesssenes. Cloudy

Chic .esesssessses.Clear Cincinnati’ oe Clear Cleveland ..

®0ssiioan

. ties .Cloudy 30 cecnnnas «-Rain

Omaha, Pittsbar he Portland, Ore San Antonio; * Tex. San Fran St. Lou

GAINED ESTEEM AS STATESMAN

Eloquent in Many Tongues; Paid High Honors by Many Nations.

(Continued from Page One)

dat between Bavaria and the Vatican. : : Archbishop in 1920 He was consecrated Archbishop of Sardes and in 1920 was sent as first Papal Nuncio to the new German republic. In Berlin he ‘worked so well that he secured a concordat between Russia and the Vatican. Returning to Rome he became understudy to Cardinal Gasparri. He was created a cardinal in 1929. In 1930 he succeeded Cardinal Gasparri as secretary of state and succeeded Cardinal Merry del Val as archpriest of St. Peter’s. In these posts he was brought into especially close touch with Pope Pius XI, who had an increasingly warm regard L.for him and entrusted him with many important missions of the Vatican. .

Eloquent in Many Tongues In October, 1934, he went to Buenos Aires, where he opened the great Eucharistic Congress. Early last autumn he opened and addressed the first session of the International Congress of Catholic

and a half in one of the most amazing linguistic feats ever witnessed. He started in Italian for the benefit of the Italian delegates; then in French to the French, Belgian and Swiss delegates;

and the South American republics; in Portuguese to those from Portugal and Brazil; in English to those from

9 |the United States, Great Britain

and dominions of the Brilish Empire; in German to-those from Germany and Austria, and finally in Latin for the benefit of those from Poland, Hungary and various other lands. When the delegates were later received by the Pope; he smilingly observed he would not try to rival Pacelli’s “Pentecostal eloquence.”

Visited U. S. in 1936

In October, 1936, the new Pope paid a flying visit to the United States. It was widely rumored in America that he had come for the purpose of putting a quietus on Father Coughlin, who was making speeches violently attacking President Roosevelt. It was also said that he came to look over the ground and advise the Pope as to the naming of another American cardinal. The fact is that-he came to study

. Jefferson

at first hand the problems of his church in the United States. The only really public function he at.ended was when the Washington newspaper correspondents entertained him. Upon his arrival back in the Vatican, a pleasant surprise awaited him. On the desk in his office he found an autograph portrait of the Pope, inscribed to “my dear cardinal.”

-Honors Are Many

Pius XII has been honored by degrees from. many colleges and has also been awarded high foreign honors, In 1930 the King of Rumania granted him the Grand Cordon of the Order of King Carol I. In 1932 King Victor Emmanuel of Italy gave him the Collar of the Annunciation. This is the highest order in Italy, similar to the honor given Mussolini, and gives the holder the right to call the king “cousin.” Pius XII, the hard worker, is not a man of whom many anecdotes are related. The following is probably the best and the most illuminating: “When I meet an ordinary man, I treat him with great respect. He may be a saint: When I meet a priest, I see a man who ought to

.be a saint. But I want to find out.”

HEAVY SEAS BALKING EFFORT TO SAVE 150

(Sealer Sinking in Atlantic South of St. Johns.

| ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March 2 (U. P.).—The crew of the British freighter Newfoundland worked against heavy odds in a pitching sea today to rescue 150 men from the sealer Ranger, sinking in the Atlantic 150 miles south of St. Johns. The Newfoundland, responding to an SOS call sent at 12:29 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), reached the side of the 68-year-old Ranger at 5 a. m. but found the ocean too rough to permit immediate launching of lifeboats. At 7:30 the attempt was made but by 10 only a few men had been transferred from-the disabled vessel. While crew members toiled unceasingly to bail out the 550-ton wooden sealer, seas broke over its decks, nullifying their labors. The Newfoundland abandoned the attempt to effect a rescue by lifeboat.

MRS. KALEY FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW

Times Special LOGANSPORT, March 2—Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Culver for Mrs. Christina Kal 82, mother of a minister and siste

of three others. She died yester-| day at the home of a brother, the Rev. F. 1. Zechiel of Culver, whom

‘| she was visiting.

Survivors include: three sons, the Rev. D. A. Kaley of South Bend, Arthur of Culver and Ira\Kaley of Logansport; four brothers, the Rev. PF. E. Zechiel, Apple Creek, O., the Rev. F. 1. Zechiel, Culver, the Rev. D. E. Zechiel, Louisville, and George Zechiel of Culver; sister, Mrs. Mey McCurtain; eight Frans five great-grandchildren,

BABY BOY BURNED Denzil Frederick, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frederick, 2476 E. Madison Ave., received third de gree bums on, the right leg and

Journalists. He spoke for two hours|}

in| Spanish to the delegates from Spain|

The new Pope as he appeared in two poses in 1936 during his visit to the United States.

PARIS PLEASED WITH NEW POPE

Selection Causes Enthusiasm; Choice Is Regarded As a Wise One.

PARIS, March 2 (U, P.).—The selection of Cardinal Pacelli as the new Pope caused great enthusiasm tonight in France. - While official comment was lack-

ing, it was known that the new]

Pontiff was regarded in French sources as a Wise choice. fluence that he has exercised behind the scenes for the last 10 years was recalled with enthusiasm—especially his role in Vatican oppos-

tion to certain acts of the dictatorial}

nations. The new Pope is personally popular in France, where he was highly honored on a visit to dedicate the Basilica of St. Therese last year.

TWO FIREMEN HURT AS ATTIC FLOOR FALLS

Two firemen were injured today when the attic floor gave way while they were fighting a fire at the William C. Engelhardt home, 21 N. Gladstone Ave. Capt. George Townsend plunged

through to the second floor and was|

bruised. Fireman Albert C. Aldrich was burned and his arm was cut

when, in order to avoid falling through the floor, he flung an arm through an attic window. Both men, members of Fire Company 25, were given first aid treatment and their injuries were not regarded as serious, The damage to the home was estimated at $500. Four companies responded to the call.

TAMPERING CHARGES FILED IN HINES CASE

NEW YORK, March 2 (U. P.)— Two men will be arraigned today on charges of tampering with the jury that last Saturday convicted Tam-

many Leader James J. Hines of lottery racketeering. One was Henry J. Ficke, 38, former guard for the Holmes Electric Protective Co., who was alleged to have approached Mrs. Maude Coon last month with the suggestion that it would be “worth while” to her band, one of the Hines jurors; if ines were acquitted. The other prisoner was Salvatore di Sapio, 38, owner of a three-chair barber shop near police headquarters. His part in the case was not divulged.

DUMP AT 16THAND WEST STS. RAPPED

The Riverside Civic Association today sent its second leter to the City Health Board, protesting the existence of a dumping ground near 16th and West Sts. “The dump is a menace to the health of citizens in the communly because it is only a few yards

from a filtration bed of the ater

Pius XII was believed certain to-

{DAUGHTER BORN TO

The in-|

L ELECTION

| IS REGARDED AS | BLOW TO NAZIS|

|Naming of Pacelli Certain

To Arouse Resentment, Berlin Believes.

BERLIN, March 2 (U. P.).—Election of Cardinal Pacelli as Pope

night to arouse criticism in official German circles because Government sources have regarded him as a moving spirit in what they call the “anti-Nazi” policy of the Vatican. Prior to the election, the Nazi press comment made it clear that the German Government was not friendly toward the election of anyone who could be regarded as a “political” Pope. - Because the new Pontiff handled political matters during his term as Papal Secretary of State, he was regarded as falling into that category. Nazi newspaper editorials at that time warned that if friendly relations were to be resumed between the Vatican and Berlin the new Pope should limit his: leadership to the “purely spiritual” field. There was no specific mention of the new Pope’s name in the Nazi press - comment, although it" was made clear that he was ineluded in the group whose selection would cause resentment in Berlin

Nia JAPANESE RULERS

TOKYO, March 2 (U. P.).—The Empress Nagako gave birth to a daughter today. The event was announced by radio and celebrated by the screeching of sirens throughout the empire. The Imperial household decreed three days of festivities during which flags will be displayed on every Japanese residence, The new. princess is the sixth liv-

ing child in the royal family. The heir is Prince Akihito, the only boy,

Maglione May Get High Post

! Cardinal Maglione

VATICAN. CITY, March 2 (U. P.).—Luigi Cardinal Maglione, an experienced papal diplomat, is scheduled to be the new secretary of state, a good source revealed today.

A brilliant diplomatic career preceded elevation to the purple of Lpigi Oardinal Maglione in 1935. He was born in Naples in 1877, and ordained to the priest~hood in 1901. After a thorough study of diplomatics at the Pontifical Gregorian University, he had served in the Secretariat of extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, after which he. had been sent to Switzerland to direct assistance work during the World ‘War. In 1926, he was appointed Apostolic Nuncio of Paris. ‘Monsignor Maglione signed with Premier Briand two agreements providing that lifurgical honors due French representatives in the East would be suspended if: France did not maintain her embassy to the Holy See. His final act as dean of the diplomatic corps was a plea for international peace.

" BANK CASHIER JAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, ‘March 2 (U. P.).—Ernest Emrich, 43, cashier of the Mechanics Bank of Richmond, Cal., was in jail here today charged with falsely entering $167, 000 on

“BUT ENERGETIC "TALL, SLENDE

Charm Has Won Him’ Many Friends.

—The new head of the Catholic Church is of frail stature and free quently he has gone to Switzerland for vacations to renew his strength. He had long observed a strict diet

at the Vatican. His writings include legal texte

Holy See. He is tall and slender with a quiet, almost ascetic face. His expression

charm of his manner have won him countless friends and admirers. ‘His dark, receding hair is sprinkled with gray that has spread in recent years. He wears spece tacles. Close associates credit him with

«tion despite his frail stature.

as an expert organizer. When, as Cardinal Pacelli, he vise ited the United States he made part of his tour by airplane. : He called on President Roosevelt at Hyde Park during his tour. ;No other Pope ever has been in United States prior to his electio...

VICE PROBE REPORT HITS MAYOR WILSON

PHILADELPHIA, March 2 (U.P). —The longest investigation of vice and gambling in Philadiélphia’s his tory ended today with spectacular charges against police and the :ade

son. The special grand jury charged among other things, that the mayor’s conduct “was of such a nature as to cast grave doubt of his integrity and his fitness ta, ree

who was born Dec. 23, 1933.

Strauss Says: —

L. STR

USS & CO.

the bank’s books.

Gentlemen—

main. in public office.”

Introducing 400

fresh new

Wearington Topcoats

al

19.75

Wearingtons were born some. 14 years ago—as the outstanding coats in the field of popular price. Always they were given the cream

fabrics

in their field. They

are given the supervision and the designing talents of men whose experience has been in the pedigreed field . .. Always there has been the insistent pressure from the Man's Store—''better— and still better."

To bring this up to date:—

These new Spting Coats will give added force to the fact—""You'll be better satisfied with a Wearington."

Raglans—including raglans with set-in sleeves.

Single breasted, box-back coats

—Fly Front Coats —Bal-collared Coats—a lot of them! a —Tweeds—that have body, sparkle out in color— flecked, overplaided.

losely woven fleeces.

Coverts—and ‘Herringbones.

Wearingfon-is the Word!

i THE MAN

softness and

Expression Severe, but His

VATICAN CITY, March 2 (U.P).

and never smoked. In recent years he has lived in a modest apartment.

books used in law courses at -the

is severe, but the graciousness and %

tremendous energy and determina= § knows how to handle administra= | B tive matters and has been regarded ;

“

ministration of Mayor S. Davis" Wil :