Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1939 — Page 1

The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with showers or thunderstorms tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 51—NUMBER 61

I. U. Review Declares Five Indices Gain, Five Lose And Two Stay Same.

NO PREDICTIONS MADE

Bank Debit Gains Exceed Usual Trend as Real Estate Advances.

Business had its ups and downs last month, five indices showing gains, five weakening and two remaining unchanged, according to the current issue of the Indiana Business Review. The Review, published by the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research, stated that business activity in Indiana declined roughly two points during April, thus reversing the movement of March but not completely erasing the gains made during March. is difficult to determine just how much of the weakness in April should be attributea to foreign unsettlement, how much to domestic troubles and how much to unseasonably cold weather,” the Review Sala.

“It

Predictions Held Difficult

“Moreover, the effects of constant European crises upon American business are so unpredictable that accurate appraisal of business prospects become extremely difficult, if not impossible.

“Assuming no clearing of the war | end of |

clouds at least before the the summer, it is hard at the presnt time to see how and why business will move to higher ground. “Thereafter, considerable strength manv business indicators would

seem to justify the expectation of |

some improvement, at least enough to make the vear 1939 as a whole somewhat better than 1938.” Banks debits, for the third con-

secutive month, gained more than|

seasonal amount in the seven cities, with banks affiliated with the ¥ederal Reserve system, the Review reported.

the traditional

Real Estate Improves

exreal

Electricity and stone output panded more than seasonally, activity and wholesale prices turned slightly upward. The shutdown of Eastern coal mines and the cold weather raised Indiana coal production to relativelv high levels Auto production and department store sales, adjusted for seasonal influences, remained unchanged. Newspaper advertising, pig iron production and farm income fell contraseasonally. Steel ingot production dipped sharply during the last week of April and the first half of May. Steel scrap prices registered the sharpest break in many months and price concessions on hot and cold rolled sheets became more fre(Continued on Page 13)

WHEAT FUTURES SOAR AS SHORTS FACE TEST

CHICAGO, May 22 (U. P) —Led bv the May future which reached the highest price for any since last June, wheat prices scored a good advance on the Chicago Board of Trade today At the close, May was quoted at 80': to 80%

estate

n a cents This is shorts in May wheat. in past months have futures on the gamble that would be able to cover their tracts at a lower price were caught the biggest “squeeze” since the Cargill Grain Co. of Minneapolis cornered the corn market in Septtember, 1937. In today's trading the shorts cut down their commitments from about 5.000.000 bushels to less than 4,000.000 by shifting to the July contract, but the total visible wheat in Chicago today was only 1.500.000 bushels

13.000 ON STRIKE AT 7 BRIGGS CO. PLANTS

DETROIT, May 22 (U. P). A strike of approximately 13,000 employees at all seven plants of the Briggs Manufacturing Co. starter at 9 a. m. today. It was ordered by Emil Mazey, president of the Briggs local of the United Automobile Workers Union, a C. I. O. affiliate. Mr. Mazey issued the strike order after a last-minute communication with company officials asking acceptance of an ultimatum in a labor dispute which has been unsuccessfully deliberated since expiration of the union contract May 16. Negotiations had bogged down last Friday and the strike was voted at a union meeting vesterday.

heat

settlement day for the Traders who sold May

about

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Movies SE Mrs. Ferguson 12 Obituaries 14 . 12 vee 11 Questions «... 11} Radio we 21 Mrs. Roosevelt 11 Scherrer ..... 11 Serial Story.. 16] SOCIEtY ‘vevves 6 Sports +......8, 9 State Deaths. 14 Wiggam LAER RS 13

Books Broun Clapper «eeese Comics Crossword Curious World Editorials Fashions Financial Flynn Forum ..svuee Grin, Bear It. In Indpls..... Jane Jordan... 11

seesvee 11 vensess 12 12 16 17 16 weve 12

17 12 12] 16; 3!

tenn

sasha

showed improvement |

they | con- |

FRANCO TYPE NEED IN U.S, WITNESS SAYS

New York Socialite Tells! Dies Committee He Aims At ‘Nationalism.’

CALLS HITLER EXAMPLE

Baby Saved

Inhalator And Father's Blood Restore Life.

'| Policemen’s

| |

FTER the Police emergency squad twice saved the life of an Indianapolis baby when convulsions caused him to stop | breathing, he was taken today to | Methodist Hospital for examina- | tions. The baby, Daniel Adams, was born early yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. R. Guy Adams at the home, 420 Moreland Ave. Two hours later, during an attack of convulsions, breathing stopped. | Dr. T. V. Petranoft, attending | physician, attempted artificial respiration, then called the emergency squad. The squad revived the infant with oxygen from the inhalator. | Dr. Petranoff also gave the in- | fant a blood transfusion of about | one ounce supplied by the father. The squad was called again to the home this morning and Oxygen was administered under direction of Dr. Petranoff, who then ordered the child to the hospital.

McWhirter and Hamilton Testimony Later Is Awaited.

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P).—| Dudley P. Gilbert, New York socialite, today told the Dies Com- | mittee Investigating Un-American Activities that the American people

will “have to rise under some) { American officer of the Franco type” a “Red revolution” is to be averted.

| PENDERGAST IS | Mr. Gilbert was the initial witness lat the committee's first open hearling into the circulation of allegedly wm (McWhirter, Indianapolis Fallen Political Boss Pleads ana George Deatherage, chief of the ; x (Knights of the White Camelias. Guilty; Given 15 Months, | warnings of the supposed revolu-

lanti-Semitic propaganda to head off Fined $10,000. [tionary threat among a selected list |

Inational Committee chairman; Felix | banker,| :

{his activities in helping circulate

a purported “Leftist uprising.” Other witnesses today were to be | ’ SelB rahe | KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 22 (U. alt 40 persons, mostly veterans’ |

John D. M. Hamilton, Republican P.) —Tom Pendergast, the fallen

boss of the Democratic political or- Denies Fascist Aim

|ganization here, today Was Sen-| aqaq ghout a reference to using | (tenced to prison for one vear and «the Spanish method” to head off | ‘three months, lthe “revolution.” Mr. Gilbert ex-| | He also was fined $10,000. (plained: | Sentence was imposed by Federal, “I figured that very shortly in | Judge Merrill E. Otis after Pender- this country we would face a civil gast, the man who “established” war from the Left and I thought | Senators and Governors, had plead- the American people would have to ed guilty to charges of income tax arise under some American officer | payment evasion ‘of the Franco type, otherwise we'd | The sentence meant the end of have a Red republic.” i |the political career of the 67-year-| The “Spanish method” reference | old man whose very appearance was was made in a letter written last] that of the cartoonist’s conception Feb. 18 to James Erwin Campbell, of the political overlord. {who circulated information Mr, Gil- | Pendergast’s attorneys asked that bert obtained. Mr. Gilbert denied he be given 20 days in which to ad- | that he had in mind the creation of just his affairs, and Judge Otis a military dictatorship in this coun- | finally agreed to allow him a week's try. | freedom. Tt was not announced, Mr. Gilbert's letters indicated | what prison he would be taken to, hope that a “nationalist state” but it was believed likely he would might be established with the Stars |serve at Leavenworth, 40 miles from and Stripes flying over all the terri-| | tory “from the Panama Canal to the |

‘here. In addition to the prison sentence, Arctic Circle.” assessed on the first count of the “I believe some day that will hap-|

indictment, and the $10,000 fine, as- Pen.” he said when his letter was

sessed on a second count, Pender- read to him. “I think many Army gast was sentenced to three years in officers agree with us.” i prison on the second count, but was Tells of Organization

placed on probation for five vears.! : : Thus his actual time in prison will, Mr. Gilbert was questioned about

be limited to 15 months with time the organization he started in 1935, off for good behavior, [known as American Nationalists,

oITY BANKS REDU oF |cesstul™ When Committee Counsel HOURS AFTER JUNE 1

existed since early 1937,” Mr. Gilbert said: “It has not been active since then. It is in existence still.” | When confronted with numerous | more recent references in his letters

| | + i (to “A. N.,” Mr, Gilbert said it was a| New Schedule Necessitated .3; \iame’ by which he referred

to the 40 persons receiving confidenBy Federal Pay Law. tial reports from Capt. Campbell,

| “Although the American National- | Indianapolis banking hours will|ists were inactive, you were trying be shortened by one hour daily ex- to build up an organization?” Mr. ‘cept Saturday beginning June 1,|Whitley asked. Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis Hitler Ts Example Clearing House Association presi-| dent, announced today. { “That's right,” said Mr. Gilbert, Banks and trust companies will | “and then we were going to try and open at 9 a. m, as at present, and bring them into the American Naclose at 2 p. m. instead of 3 p. m. tionalists later, We wanted a 3,[under the new schedule, Mr. Brown | 000.000 membership.” 'said. The Saturday open hours| Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex) from 9 to 12 noon, will not be | questioned Mr. Gilbert about various of his letters, including one in

Rhea Whitley suggested it has “not

—————————

| changed. In announcing the change, Mr. which he advised Capt. Campbell to Brown said: (Continued on Page Three)

MONDAY, MAY 22, 1939

Entered as Second-Class at Postoffice,

Indianapolis, Ind.

FINAL HOME

PRICE THREE CENTS

Matter woe

UINS KISS QUEEN ELIZABETH

AFTER FIVE PERFE

i 3

| Mr. Gilbert was questioned about | §

SER X

Rta

Lr ————— AA CX ET eS OI A pA VAN A, v

CURTSEYS

Osculatory Whim Seizes Cecile After Dafoe, In Formal Dress Tight at Seams, Presents Famous Five at Toronto.

YVONNE RESCUES ‘FORGOTTEN KING’

They Joke and ‘Laugh Their Heads Off’ as Mamma Dionne and Elizabeth Talk of Clothes and Children.

TORONTO, Ontario, May (U. P.).~~The Dionne Quintuplets saluted Queen Elizabeth today with five moist kisses in one of the strangest audiences ever granted by British monarchs. The Queen, forgetting royal custom and tradition, ‘leaned over and put her arms around each of the Dionne children and kissed them back. The audience took place in the drawing room of the Lieutenant Governor's quarters in the Parliament Building, The quintuplets were dressed in angle-length court dresses of white and wore little white poke bonnets, Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, physician and guardian of the quins,

Times-Acme Telephoto (World-Wide Copvright by NEA)

Stealing a march on a crowd gathered about t he railroad station at Callander to watch their departure for Toronto to be presented to the king and Queen, the Dionne quintuplets made a secret de(parture from their nursery at twilight Sunday and boarded their special train a few miles out of town.

Photo above shows the quintuplets, their doctor and nurses, as they boarded their private car.

Left to

right, Marie, Annette, Emilie, Yvonne, Cecile and Dr. Allan R. Dafoe. Nurses Corrivean and O'Shaugh-

nessy are in the rear.

The special train’s conductor stands at the extreme left, and one of the detail

of Ontario Provincial police, who guarded the guins on their first journey into the big wide world, stands

at right behind Dr, Dafoe,

SEVEN DEAD IN

STATE TRAFFIC

Eight Are Injured in City and 55 Motorists Face Charges.

Seven persons were killed in four auto crashes on Indiana highways over the week-end Eight were hurt in 34 accidents here and police arrested 55. The victims were: LEROY PFAFVF, ingburg. PAUL NEWMAN, 17, of Huntingburg. GENORA MAE LEINGANG, 14, of Holland. ROBERT BROWN, 865, of South Bend. MRS. ROBERT BROWN, 40, his wite, of South Bend. EARL LANDOW, 28, of South Bend. JOSEPH BUYTAS, 31, of South Bend. The Pfaff and Newmah youths and Miss Leingang were killed when the car in which they were riding crashed into a tree on Road 82 near Bretzville. June Beard, 14, of Sel-

18, of Hunt-

supply |

| “Working time of bank employees —————— $2,000,000 LOANED | vin, received minor injuries.

does not coincide with the hours] which the institutions remain open for the business of the public. Em- | Iployees very often must work at| BY U. S. TO SOMOZ least two hours before the doors Coroner Leo J. Lorey blamed high open to the public and sometimes! WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P.). speed for the accident. for even a longer period after the|._The United States today reached Mr, and Mrs. Brown were killed bank has ended its public day. la commercial agreement with Nica- in a three-auto collision near Wa“With these situations in mind, ragua under which $2.000000 in bash, Their car was struck from |the present adjustment in public| credits will be extended through the the rear by another driven by Wil[banking hours in Indianapolis has| Export-Import Bank of the Central liam Jones of Wabash, been made in an effort to make| American Republic in a move to thrown into the path of a third maworking hours conform to the Fed- | further President Roosevelt's sgooci | chine, The impact of the second eral Wages and Hours Law, and | neighbor” policy. | crash tipped the car over and it will apply to all banks and trust| President Roosevelt announced Durst into flames, companies in the City.” the plan for extension of credits) Mr. Landow and Mr. Buytas were | I ec after a White House conference with | Killed when the motorcycle on STOCK TRADE WARY: President Anastisio Somoza of Nica- | Which both were riding and an auto ’ |ragua. The agreement follows a driven by Edwin Herman collided SPEECHES AWAITED ' commercial accord reached earlier On 8 highway southwest of South ———— ‘this year with Brazil, under which Bend. | NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P).— the United States is advancing mil- |, Meantime, Thomas Little, 15, of I'Traders became cautious in the lions of dollars in credits in an |2oi¢ N. Dearborn St, suffered posstock market today pending & sched- | effort to link Latin American coun- | Sible brain concussion when he rode juled talk tonight by President tries more closely to the economy of | RIS bicycle into a parked car on N. Roosevelt before the American Re- this country ana combat commercial | 2earborn St. 2000 block. He is at | tail Federation. inroads of totalitarian states. ad Hospital.

FLIERS KILLED IN OBSERVATORY CRASH

Radio-Equipped Plane

To Guide Speedway Traffic

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 22 (U. P). ~Two Army fliers were killed last night when their attack plane crashed on the top of Mt. Hamil-

ton, 25 miles east y [ An airplane will help direct trafic) Chief Morrissey pointed out sev- missing the Sone or “the $300,000 to and from the Speedway May 30, feral difficulties officials will en- [Lick observatory, [Chief Morrissey announced today. counter this year in handling the| The men were Lieut. R. F. Lorenz | The plane, piloted by Patrolman Speedway trafTic 125, of Illinois, and W, E. Scott. a Robert Murnan, will communicate; He said 10th St. always a popular [private. The ship smashed through with Traffic Capt. Lewis Johnson route, cannot he used because a two 18-inch brick walls and wrecked at the Spedwav hy two-way radio/small bridge is out between Olin offices and archives containing phowhen a traffic “jam” is sighted, and |and Grande Aves. The regular bus | tographic plates and records in the Capt. Johnson will dispatch officers land taxi route, W, Washington St | Observatory Administration Buildto the scene, to the Rockville Road, is not avail- ing. A tentative list of Speedway | able because of repairs on W. Washroutes was selected by police offi- ington St MURPHY NAMES AMLIE cials at a meeting yesterday and| The routing of trucks through the| WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P) was to be submitted to Sheriff Fee- City also is furnishing a problem, Attorney General Murphy today ney for his aproval. ‘The County the Chief said. Officers will be re- named Thomas R. Amlle, former Commissioners and the Speedway quired to work 12-hour shifts Sat- | Progressive Congressman from WisCity Town Board will be asked to|urday, Sunday, Monday and Tues-|consin, as a special assistant at

‘came to the royal audience fearing that at least one of the little girls would stand on her head, seize the King's gloves, ‘or otherwise behave as 5H-year-old children do. He could have forgotten his worries, The quins did swell. They had been carefully schooled in the technique of ‘making curtseys, but no one had anticipated they would ‘put their arms around the Queen's neck and kiss her, That was their own idea. > % | They walked up to the ™ Queen, put their arms around ROYAL FETE SET her neck and one by one, kissed her. Persons in the room said the Queen was deeply touched by that and

— swiftly kneeled and embraced

‘Mariah Anderson. Tibbett and kissed each of the chil- : . [dren. Head List of Singers Meanwhile, King George VI of For White House.

Great Britain and the dominions bevond the seas, was the forgotten man in the midst of all this femis

. nine affection WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P) =| Yvonne Dionne decided she would

(Marian Anderson, Negro contralto, fy up that situation She ran away from the Queen and

Judge Otters 60, Prisoner Begs tor 90

NOBLESVILE, May 22 (U, P) —Relp Grimes of Nobles ville today began a 90-day term at the State Prison Farm —but he asked for it. Arraigned on a drunkenness charge before Judge Cassius M. Gentry, he pleaded guilty and said he wished a long sentence, “About 60 days” the judge asked. “No, about 90,” Grimes replied. “I want to get out of the way of my friends.” The judge complied

lot representative American musi|ctans who will sing for King George and Queen Elizabeth at the White House on Juhe 8. Mrs, Roosevelt today announced the singers and dancers for the only party ever given at the White House for British monarchs. A mixed chorus of 36 Negroes from Chapel Hill, N. C., trained on a Works Progress music project, also will sing and 16 dancers from Asheville, N. C,, will present square dances. The tour “Cook Creek Girls,” from the Kentucky Mountains, will play for the square dancers, and will sing folksongs. At a pichic at Hyde Park on June 11, an Inidan girl, Princess Te Ata, of Oklahoma, will tell Indian folk

SIGN ALLIANGE

FOREIGN SITUATION

BERLIN—Italy and Germany say peace is possible, DANZIG—Poland blamed for killing of Danzig German, WARSAW-Storm troops ine cited fight, Poles say.

SHANGHAI — Japanese claim 36,000 Chinese are slain.

LONDON -— Britain makes “about-face” on Soviet pact.

BERLIN, May 22 (U, P).— Germany and Italy signed a new 10-year military alliance today and announced to the world that both

governments believe all Ruropean |tales for the King and Queen

| | |

| Province hav

and was campaign, which followed a Chinese |

roblems can be solv cefully. | The picnic at the President's hillP Sa e ved peaceluily (top “Dream Cottage,’ as advocated

It was announced officially that |, wirs Roosevelt, has been defithe pact provided: Initely scheduled. 1f it is cool, there 1. Germany and Italy agree to will be hot dogs. There will also

JAPS SLAY 36000 | CHINESE, THEY SAY

leipal European questions ham, cold turkey, sandwiches, In event that their common salads and strawberry shortcake, if rests are endangered by inter. strawberries are available, 0 ice events of any kind they cream and cake, Mrs. Roosevelt said she had no

Pa, linte national will immediately consult on active | He to Pre ve these tar. Nt, how roval etiquette would be ests. he security or vital inter- handled at the picnic. SHANGHAI, May 22 (U. P)=lasts pf either party are menaced | Meanwhile era well informed

Chiang Dealt ‘Deadly Blow,’ Say Nipponese.

ITALY GERMANY fand Lawrence M. Tibbett, baritone y [of the opera and movies, top the list

Administration |

pursue a common policy in all prin- be soft drinks, beer, coffee, cold |

went to where the King was stahding. Without so much as a “by your leave, sire,” she took hold of ‘his hand and grinned at him The King stooped over and whise Ipered something to Yvonne. Then [they both laughed their heads off (at their private joke | Marie Dionne decided that her sister was having too much fun with the tall man in the blue sailor suit, so she ambled over and handed [the King a small bhouget The rest of the quins gave their [bouquets to the Queen

Quins Takes Charge

The 19-minute ceremony opened with all the quins standing in line | Dr. Dafoe, wearing formal morn ing attire that seemed a little tight in the seams, presented the children {one by one | Each stepped forward, put her right foot behind her left and made a neat curtsey. Once that formals ity was out of the way the quins took charge of the situation theme |selves, For one tense moment it appeared that Emilie was going to throw off her poke bonnet and stand on her head. Put she came through in the [pinch and sat quietly on a sofa ‘while they waited for the King and [Queen to enter the room. Cecile was the first one to think up the idea of kissing the Queen.

Japanese forces in north Hupeh i... outside, the other party will ; e rushed the armies of |give full political and diplomatic Gens. Li Tsung-Jen and Tang ENn-|q nnort to overcome this danger. po and killed 36000 Chinese so0l-| 3 “gf aoninst the wishes and hopes

| diers, a Japanese Army SPOKESMAN |,¢ (he contracting parties either of

said today

The ‘spokesman ‘described them is involved in armed conflict

with a third power or powers the counter-attack after the Japanese | Oo; party will i go 10 capture of Nanchang, as a “deadly |, 5 A d and support it with all miliblow” to China's nationalist Gen- | APY POLES on land and ‘sea and eralissimo, Chiang Kai-shek. . After dispersing the Chinese con- |, Th DECC fo, FOr, BLL (HS (C0 , y y ai S ‘rease the SO Which 30000 Ten the | military and military-economic coJapanese columns returned to their |Speration in the J future, pases in the Peiping-Hankow raft Or OD WH Beanent ay spokesman said. | EAA hl way TR LR 5. In event of war in which GerHOG PRICES RISE many and Italy are both fighting on The practical top price on hogs [the same side they will make peace rose to $695 at Indianapolis today | only in complete agreement with with an extreme limit of $7. Weights | each other, above 160 pounds accounted for the| 6. Germany and Italy in future gain with a 5-cent rise. venlers will continue and extend their close were strong with a top price of $10. (Continued on Page Three)

the |

She just walked across the room land did it. As soon as her sisters

|ments that they believe President saw What was happening they, too, | Roosevelt may go to London this | Were thronging around the Queen, |year to return the visit of the royal scrambling to see which one would |couple. kiss her first

iY I on w car PREDICTS SHOWERS: ¥ th them five. es MERCURY HITS 80

[back to London with them five me« LOCAL TEMPERATURES . To 5

(foreign diplomats, it was learned today, are advising their Govern-

mentoes of this visit. Each of the quins gave them an autographed photograph with their names [scrawled on them in large childish 64 10 a. Mm... letters. 5% 114M... mn 12 (noon) 2 1D. Mm...

Coats Presened to Quins

In turn, the King and Queen gave leach of the quins little blue reefer feoats and announced they were gifts from Princess Elizabeth and Prine

8 78 80 Showers or thunderstorms tomorrow were predicted by the Weather Bureau today. The forecast said that cess Margaret who are waiting the weather would be mostly cloudy eagerly in London for news of the tonight and tomorrow and that Dionnes.

there would hot be much change in| For a time it seemed that Oliva temperature. [Dionne and his wife were to be

fgnored in all the excitement over the quins, but they, too, were pre= tented to the King and Queen.

Dickerman Here, Confers With Mayor, Begins Study of Water Purchase Data

The Queen and Mrs, Dionne cons versed in French and they disse cussed a subject that all women like to talk about—their children. The Queen told Mrs. Dionne about

| | |

Judson E. Dickerman, Federal whether it will meet the City's utilities expert, arrived at City Halll future needs. today, rolled up his sleeves and im-| “I don’t know anything about the mediately began a study of the In-/ company yet,” he said, “but after I dianapolis Water Co, property. [read through these books (data subMr. Dickerman, loaned to the City [mitted by the C. H. Geist estate's by the Federal Trade Commission | representative) 1 will make a tour of as an adviser on the proposed water the property and then confer with company purchase, went directly tothe Mayor's committee.” the Mayor's office, where he con-| He sald one of the first things he ferred briefly with Mayor Sullivan, noticed after arriving was the hardCity Controller James E. Deery and ness of the drinking ‘water. City Engineer M. G. Johnson. | Mr. Dickerman, who is considered In attempting to determine the one of the country’s outstanding value of the water company, which utility experts, was accompanied has been offered to the City for here by Mrs

approve the routes before they are day to handle the Air Show | $4600

$22,825,000, Mr. Dickerman said first|5

annually. Mr fe will be "a the ‘ants Divison. _ ‘consideration

be given

[the two Princesses in London. The Queen and Mrs, Dionne ale In the last 44 vears, Mr. Dickeripan | most went through the worst ordeal has been in nearly evéry state in the that can happen to clothes-con= 'Unioh as a consultant on util.ty [scious women—they almost ape problems. The FTC loaned him to| peared in the same type of dress, (Indianapolis several years ago dur-| Both of them wore light blue and [ing the City's electric rate case hear-| both wore blue hats ‘ing before the Public Service Com- However, the Queen's costume of mission. [silk was trimmed with blue fox fur | Mr. Dickerman recently served as at the collar, cuffs and hem and lengineering expert for the Congres- that was sufficiently different from [stonal committee investigating the Mrs. Dionne's to save the situation, [Tennessee Valley Authority. Mrs. Dianne's dress was of powder The commission agreed to loun | blue crepe with inverted pleats, him to the City for as long as he is] The King wore the undress unl needed, While he is on leave of [form of an Admiral of the British absence from gon his opus NEW. oF oi ‘salary r, one a red ih ah ni ey (Continued on Pry I ion .