Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1939 — Page 2
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SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 193 3
PLEA FOR WPA PROBE IN STATE 1S LAID ASIDE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DRIVE FOR FARM "U.S. Avokens’ CENTRAL STATE BUREAU SEEN IN AGENT'S NOTES
J PAGE 2
NEW WEST SIDE | ‘Are Husbands Necessary?” No!
PARK TO OPEN J | GATES JUNE 11/9 #
Ordained
“BUYER ON JOB | FOR 50 YEARS
Governor to Attend Dinner
Interviews Indicate ‘Siege’ ‘Nothing Will Be Done Until
Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek
Civic League Plan Dedication Fete.
oF @ 3m The new Eagle Creek Park, located at 4200 W. Michigan St. will be dedicated at 2 p. m. Sunday, June 11, with a program under auspices of the Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Civic League. The 96-acre site, located between Michigan and Vermont Sts, was acquired three vears ago. The idea which resulted in acquisition of the park is credited by league members to Miss Elizabeth Hester, Washington High School science teacher. The Rev. C. G. Baker proposed the idea to the West Side Federation of Civic Clubs, which was headed hry William Emrich. Toney E. Flack, community newspaper publisher, was chairman of the commitiee in charge of obtaining the park. Helped Establish Park Others who have aided in making the idea a reality include Roscoe Conkle, Thomas McTarsney, Leon Thompson, Mrs. Anna Brand,
Thomas Naumsek Gus Powell,
Archie McKin and Edward Workman The program is te include addresses by Mavor Sullivan, the Park Roard members—Jackiel W. Joseph. Paul E. Rathert., Mrs. Louis Markun and Albert Gisler—and bv Superintendent A. C. Sallee and Recreation Director H. W. Middlesworth. The invocation will be given bv the Rev. 8. W. Harisock of the Tabernacle Raptist Church. Mrs, Ann Owen, president of the league, will introduce the speakers Music will be provided bv the Mothers’ Chorus of School 67. the Washington High School Colonial chorus, and the Bov Scout band A pageant depicting scenes from 1820 until the present will he given under the direction of Miss Emil Mav Johnson. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold of Holv Trinity Church will give the benediction
Committee Is Listed
Oscar Shaub iz general chairman of the program committee. The reception committee will include Mrs Brand, George Mercer. Mr. Wiseman, Mr. MeTarsnev, Mrs. Pred Bush, Mrs. Bd Fauts and C. G Baker. The old farm home on ithe park site has Been remodeled inte a clubhouse for meetings of Rov Scouts, Girl Seouts, the Civie and other groups. Tennis ball diamonds, wading. mming and picknicking grounds
ST, JOAN'S GLASS T0 HEAR FR, BAUER
C. Bawver of ill be the speak1's Academy commencement to be held at 8 p. m Friday at 1 John's Catholic Chel Father Bauer is the brother of Miss Rosemary Bauer. one of the 39 girls who will be presented with their diplomas by the Most Rev Joseph E. Ritter. bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis The class will sing the hymn, “1 Need Thee. Heart of Jesus” and there will be Benediction with the Blessed ment A breakfast will We eit ry Be + Aradem in hanor of the graduates at the 8 a. m communion mass ax Officers of the cla re Miss Dorothy Donnelly. presigent: Miss Florence Tillenworth vice president Miss Frances Spitzfaden. secretary and Miss Veronica leonard. treacure
WIDOW 1S PAROLED FROM LIFE TERM
Mrs. Nellie Collins. 66. of Monticello, who was given a life sentence in 1924 for the slaving of her husband, was paroled today hv the State Clemency Commission The action was taken on the reeommendation of Judge Reniamin Carr, who presided at the trial VeArs apn He said So far as this communiiv is concerned there would be no ohjection to 2 parole for her to spend the remainder of her vears with her children.’ The parole petition of Herman Passeh]l, sentenced here four vears 220 10 2a term of 10 vears for robbery, was denied. The Commission alsa denied the petition of Donald White, sentenced 1a two 1a five vears for burglary here two vears ago.
N. Y. JURY MAY GET MANTON CASE TODAY
NEW YORK. June 3 The Government resied case against resigned Federal Martin T. Manton todav after defense objecuons had prevented testimony by its Jast witness At tornevs immediately began a series of motions preliminary to then summations. The jury, which is expected to receive the case bv nightfall. was excused while attorneys for Manton and his codefendant, George M. Spector, argued various phases of testimony with U. S. Attorne: John T. Cahill Judge W. Calvin Chestnut refused to strike out testi mony in which Manton was shown to have accepted loans from persons who might have had an interest in eases on which he raed
U. A. W. ROW SNAGS BRIGGS SETTLEMENT
DETROIT, June 3 (U. P.).-Set-tilement of a strike at the Rriggs Manufacturing Co. which has forced T0000 workers inte idleness was blocked today bv the factional row within the United Automobile Workers Union Pesce conferences beiween the Briggs management and the U A W. (€. 1. ©) were adjourned until Monday,
Madeleine Carroll
»
Madeleine Carroll Says
Hers Isn't, Asks Divorce
Star Even Wants Studio to Alter Film Title to Save Embarrassment in Parting From English Scion.
HOLLYWOOD. June 3 (U. P)-
stiidios todav—az a personal favor
starring picture, “Are Husbands Necessary?”
POLICE HOLD 14 AFTER 4 RAIDS
Seize Betting Sheets in Series of Downtown Surprise Visits.
case they weren't Miss Carrell said she wax filing it for divorce in London against Capt. Philip Asxtiey, charging him with adultery, and that she fel anotiver, and less embarrassing, title was in order, The =ztudio offered ta change the name of the film, but said things had gone too far to change the plot. which has Miss Carroll carci as a businesswoman who has no time for love Im real lif> she is a businesswoman, with extensive realty holdmgs on Heth continents and a half interest in a contracting firm here These coincidences proved se fiastering to “he blond. beauteous and blue-eved Madeleine, that she issited the following siatement: “I regret deeply that it is necescary for me to take this action Our marriage has net been one in (act. since T came to America three Vears aco.” Because of her picture commitments here, she said her suit against the socially prominent ecaptain—a personal friend of the Duke of Windsor—would have to be of the long-distance Kind. with depositions Capt. Astlev. a member of the family which donated the estaie
Chequers. to the British Govern-
ment as 2a home for the Prime Minister. is in the real estate bdusiness. He met Miss Carroll in Lionaon in 1930 while she was appears mg in pietares Thev were married the next veal and she deserted the screen for two vears. In 1933 she arrived in Hollvwood alone. Capt. Astley visited his wife twice in Hollvwood Between times she lived alone in a vast <tuecco house at Malibu Reach.
and betting sheets were confis-ated establishments
were made because no bets were bhe-
a place on S. Tllinois St. forms. five track sheets and a pack-
place in the same block they seized a form sheet and a cash hook racing forms and a confiscated at a place on W ington St., 100 block. Fourteen men were arrested durraid on an establishment
Charles keeping a gaming house and gam-
gaming house,
PIES OF FALL
LAFAYETTE, George Moore suffered Thursday
school while working on a boiler. organization in question.’
Of Appeals to Join to Secure AAA Checks.
By JAMES C. HUTTO Times Special Writer MARION, Ala, June 3 —Letlers which Perry County farm agent R. L. Griffin mailed to farmers last March apparently were only the beginning of a concerted drive, at Jeast in this county, to enlist membership in the politically potent American Farm Bureau Federation under the stimulus of Federal farm benefit payments. Farmers coming to the County Agent's officer here in recent weeks to get their Government benefit checks, according to numerous persons interviewed at random, hae been besieged with appeals like this: “Don’t you want to keep getting these benefit checks? Then join the Farm Bureau.” In 2 number of instances, I was told, Negro tenant farmers afte: visiting the County Agent's office have gone to “their white folks’landlords—and asked whether the: “had to join” the Farm Bureau to continue receiving Government benefits. David Lee, a farmer in the Scotts
eight Negroes had asked him this question in the last two weeks. “Thev said the people in the County Agent's office had told them they had to join to keep on getting checks,” Mr. Lee asserted in a written statement. Most of the Negro farmers interviewed said thev had not joined None claimed to have been threai-
‘ened with loss of his 1938 AAA pay-
ments if they did not join.
Wallace Says Agent ‘Will Be Disciplined’
Times Special WASHINGTON. June 3.—Agriculture Secretary Wallace last night issued the following statement: “On my return todav from New York my attention was called to certain improper actions on the part of a County Agricultural agent. “County agents are not subject to hire or fire by the Secretary of Agricultare. Thev receive their <alaries in part from Federal funds allocated to the states, and in part from state, county or farmer sources. Their status to hire or fire rests with the state director of extension If it were not for the danger of Federal overcentralization. it would be an improvement from the standpoint of responsible administration if the power to hire and fire rested in the Acgricuiral Department rather than in the state. “The Department of Agriculture in view of the fact that it allocates Federal extension funds which pav part of the County Agent's salaries. is properly interested in promulgating standards. These standars have been set forth from time to time in official letters and bulletins. Undoubtedly this particular County Agent has stepped over these regulations. He will be disciplined. Under no circumstances should the impression ever be given that it is necessary to belong to a particular farm organization te get farm benefit pavments. It is not fair either to other farm organizations or to the Federal Government to give this impression “We in the Department of Agrieulture appreciate having called to our attention irregularities of this sort which are in violation of om own regulations. We shall in the future as in the past take action as fast as we discover irregularities whether we find them as a result of newspaper investigation or our own investigation “Farm organizations have a fine and legitimate function. They should fight continuously for equality for agriculture but to use Federal programs in an improper wav in orde: to obtain organization members injures both the programs and the
’
HOOSIERS IN WASHING TON-By Daniel Kidney
ASHINGTON, June 3. —If last week was National Debt Week for the Republicans, this week might well have been termed National Sweat Week for them For the House Democratic leadership threw their G. O. P. colleagues a curve hv bringing the Townsend Plan to the floor for a roll-call vote. The decitive defeat of the measure. 97 aves to 302 navs tells nothing of the suffering involved Im Indiana. particularily. the Republican congressmen were indebted to Dr. Francis E. Townsend's L200-a-month pension plan for every one of them had been indorsed by the Townsend organization in the November election last vean This was the reason that five of the 55 Republican votes for the bill came from Hoosiers. That thev per= pPired plenty over their final decision was indicated bv the fact that Reps. Robert A. Grant and Forest A. Harness did not sav “ave” until the roll was ealled the second time Rep. George W. Gillie. one of the principal beneficiaries of the Townsend vote. switched over night and decided to follow the veteran Rep. Charles A. Halleck 's leadership and vote against the bill. instead of that of his freshman colleague. Rep. Gerald W. Landis. and vote for it. The real leadership. in the final voting for the bill, ic attributed. however, to Rep Ravmond S Springer. who twice has headed the party ticket by being nominated for the governorship To him is credited the final decisions of both Reps. Grant and Harness, as against Rep. Halleck's advice. Rep. Noble J. Johnson was slated to vote for it since he made a trip back to Terre Haute recently. But the “sweating” was not econfined to the Republicans in the Indiana delegation. Reps. Louis Ludiow, William H. Larrabee and Eugene B. Crowe all admitted that their vote against the bill was one of the toughest thev ever have been called upon to cast Only Rep. John W. Rochne Jr was undisturbed, at he announced he would oppose the bill's passage | when he voted it ont of the Wavs!| and Means Committee
Rep. John W. Rachne Jr,
the Democratic opposition in Indiana from being 100 per cent by ing paired for passage
sharp debate in the Senate beSenator Minton 100 per cen: New Dealer, and Sen-
ator Bridges, 100 per cent partisan
‘The Administration overlooked a when thev did not have
Under questioning. how-
campaign was predicated on gov-
was “a little mislead at the time. as he did not know what a mess he was getting into when he succeeded Hoover.” Senator Rridges replied:
from Indiana for once admits that the President of the United States been mislead or been wrong in any way, shape, or man-
Former Senator
ports came back here that he has ne intention of ever heing a candidate again. While in Washington, hawever, he persists in saving that if he ha? been the nominee, instead of Ravmeond E. Willis, Angela editor defeated hy Senator VanNuys, he would have carried the state last vear. He alsa is reported to have told an old newspaper friend that a story he is heing urged (eo run in 1940 “would net be at all remiss” » » ~ YSTERY of the week was the visit here of John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA director. and his announcement that his order consolidating the New Albany district WPA with Marion County June 1. and the ousting of Senator Minton: [(riend John Cody. New Albany WPA director. never had been rescinded by headquarters here He called on Senator Minton and both said the matter was not mentioned The Senator denied that the ecarrving out of this order had anvthing but a coincidental relationship to his recommendation of Pleas Greenlee for the Internal Revenue Collectorship at Indianapolis. Mr. Jennings previously was reported to have discussed retention of Will Smith in that post on a visit to Senator Minton's office several months aga Asked about the consolidation move and the report here that Senator Minton had halted it at one time, Mr. Jennings merely said: “Senator Minton doesn’t have anything to do with the WPA”
Rep. BRoehne was seated in his office one morning this week when a workman in overalls came in and told him that on the previous day he had bumped the congressman’s parked car, scratched some paint off and wanted to pay for having it repainted. The Evansville congressman was entirely unaware of the accident and was so surprised at this bit of absolute honesty that he gave the workman a box of cigars and said that if anv damage was done he would gladly pay for it himself. Inspection of the car revealed a
Judge James E. Emmert
EMMERT WARNS VETERANS’ POST
‘New Philosophies Creeping Into Government,” Says Shelby Judge.
“The people of America are awak-
community west of Marion, said “Ning to the fact that new phil-
osophies of government might be insidiously creeping into the United States government and are resistng any invasions of political thought different from the democratic form.” according to James BE Emmert, Shelby County Circuit Court judge. Judge Emmert spoke before the Hoosier Post 624, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 143 E. Ohio St. last night “It seems to me that there is a new and spiritual awakening in America today and I would not be a bit suprised that this is due to a great degree to the veterans of all of the American armies.” he said. “The people have a new consciousness of a more active patriotism. I seem to sense that everve where we are resisting more than ever before the insidious attacks on our American institutions as we tradionallv understand them "Of course, T do not think that the veterans are entirely responsi-
ble for this awakening. but I deo
think that in a very large extent the veterans are the ones who have awakened again the consciousness of the country ta the fact that eters nal vigilance is the price of liberty.’
DEATH HALTS CRIME CAREER OF EASTON
MICHIGAN CITY. June 3 (U. P) Orelle Easton, 25. Valley Citv, N D., farm youth whose month-long crime career ended abruptly in the Killing of an Indiana State Policeman. died today in the electric chair Easton walked unassisted from his death row cell to the execution chamber and was pronounced dead at 1:07 a. m Easton maintained to the end that his brother, Clarence, fired the shot which killed Patrolman Ray Dixon on a country road last June 26 The shooting occurred a month after the pair had left their farm home with a rusty pistol and see-ond-hand automobile to begin 2a series of filling station holdups which Orelle said would eventually lead to “big time bank jobs.” Patrolman Dixon had stopped to help the motorists with their stalled antomobile. But the bandits opened fire. Patrolman Dixon fell. mortally wounded. The bandits fled in his police car A posse followed and Clarence died attempting to resist ihe posse behind a corn crib at Deselm. Ill Orelle was wounded attempting to flee on foot through a cornfield His last chance to escape the elec tric chair was lost early this week when Govermmor Townsend refused a personai plea by the bandit's aged mother and the Rev, R. A. Ofstadal of Valley City for a commutation of sentence to life imprisonment,
BANK CASE ARREST BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
BOONVILLE, June 3 (U. P) Judge Union W. Youngblood has under advisement arguments in the damage suit of James F. Havden. who is suing the State Poiice. the
Mackey State Bank and the Southerm Railroad for damages on charges of false arrest He claims to have been held for two davs and nights and taken to several towns while police attempted to identify him as a participant in the robbery of the Mackev State Rank
SORRY. JAIL TERM WILL NOT PAY OFF
ATLANTA, June 3 (U. P).—The Unemployment Compensation Bureau of the Georgia Labor Departiaent had to make a special ruling for those who miss work because of being in jail. The r#ling stated: "One who is absent from work without proper leave from his employer on account of being arrested and jailed, if convicted, cannot be said to have good cause for failing to report for work.”
STATE TOLL BRIDGE GROUP ORGANIZE
———————— ,
George C. Simler of Corvdon today began his duties as chairman of the newly created State Toll Bridge Commission following an organiza tion meeting. Frank G. Bates of Bloomington was elected secretary and William G. Minor of Cannelton was named treasurer. Lew M. O'Bannon was appointed attorney for the Commission.
MACHINIST 181 W. South. LI-6212
In Honor of Oldest | Indiana Employee. |
Thirteen governors and 50 years have come and gone since Simon P. Neidigh became steward of the! Central State Hospital here. And next Tuesday night the 14th Governor, M. Clifford Townsend, will attend a dinner at the hospital honoring Mr. Neidigh's half-century of continuous service to the State
of Indiana. { Mr. Neidigh, now 87, believes he) is the oldest employee of the state, both in age and continuous service. His formula for success in a field where it is difficult to retain the same job four years 1s a, simple! one: ‘
‘Never Talk Politics’ “T just do my duty: tend to my own business, and never talk politics when I am at work.”
Mr. Neidigh's record is more un- . | usual considering that he is a loyal Democrat and only five of the 14
Governors under whom he served were members of his party. He says he just intended to keep the job only two years when he took it, but “just stayed on.” He is spry today, despite his 87 years. He reads nearly all editions of the newspapers and carefully supervises the purchases of emer-
gency supplies for the hospital. His! job is now an easy one comared to!
what it once was, since the Central Purchasing Board buys all materials and foods for the hospital, except those needed in emergencies. He lives in a room at the hospital during the week and spends Saturday afternoon and Sunday with his wife, Elizabeth, at his apartment at 6 W, Michigan St.
World Has Changed
The world has changed much. but politics very little since he be-
came steward on June 6, 1889, he SAVS. “I think we would be a lot better off if we could gn back to the horse and buggy davs when thousands weren't getting Killed as thev do now in automobiles.” he argues. “But politics is politics, whether of 1889 or 1939.” Mr. Neidigh recalled that in 1889 the General Assembly, heavily Democratic. took the power of appointment away from the Republican Governor, Alvin P. Havev. and put such Democrats as himself into state jobs He earned $100 a month then. Now he is getting $2000 a year,
Perfect Attendance Mark
Since he has been steward, Mr Neidigh never has missed a meetmg of the board of trustees. One time when he was ill the board met at his bedside. When he assumed his duties, the men's and women's buildings and the power plant comprised the physical plant at the hospital. Today there are 45 buildings. He was graduated from Valparaiso University in 1881 and returned to Brown County, his home county, where he was elected superintendent. of schools. After six years as county superintendent, he became assistant to the financial manager of the old Chicago Times. He came back to Indiana a year later and was appointed chief enrolling clerk of the Senate. Later that vear he hecame chief steward at the hospital. Those to attend the dinner in his honor next Tuesdav night. in addition to the Governor. are the members of the Central State Hospital board of trustees. William Storen, Wallace O. Lee, Charles B Jenkins and Dr. Antonio Giorgi: Dr. Max A. Bahr, hospital superintendent., and Thurman A. Gottschalk, supervisor of state institutions “I think I'll just stay on here as
{long as I can,” he reflected. *“I|
like it.”
3 JUDGES TO HEAR INSURANCE DISPUTE
A three-judge tribunal will be held in Federal Court June 10 to decide on an interlocutory injunction sought by the Allstate In-
surance Co, of Chicago. against
George H. Newbauer, State Insurance Commissioner.
Those comprising the tribunal will |
be Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. and Judge J. Earl Major and Judge Walter E. Treanor. both of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. The insurance company was denied a temporary restraining order yesterday by Judge Baltzeil It sought to prevent enforcement of a 20 per cent maximum premium discount on automobile insurance soid in Indiana as ordered by Mr. Newbauer. The company maintains that it can give a 30 per cent discount from manual rate because of its low
operating cost and selective risk i
policy,
PROWLER'S STAY BRIEF
DES MOINES, lowa. June 3 (U P.) -John W. Strohm, State Fire Marshal, was awakened from a sound sleep today by two sharp blows in the face. He looked up to see a prowler. Mr. Strohm turned in bed, planted both fect against the man’s chest and kicked him out of the window,
TIPTON MAN DIES IN CRASH
TIPTON, June 3 (U. P.).—Worthy R. Todd, 63, of Tipton, was Killed when his car was struck by a Pennsvlvania Railroad passenger train at a crossing near here late yesterday.
All Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at a Pr WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
CO. 8 XK, Pennsylvania St. LI-451%,
Fund Bill Is Acted on, Ludlow Says.
Fr. Conway Fr. Rogers
Times Special | WASHINGTON, June 3.—Nothing {is to be done regarding the request (of Hoosier Republican Congress= {men for an investigation of the [Works Progress Administration in |Indiana until after the new WPA t | appropriations bill is drafted, Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), announced | today. Rep. Ludlow is a member of the subcommittee drafting the bill and handling WPA investigations. Data supporting the G. O. P. request, including affidavits filed by ‘Rep. Raymond S. Springer (R, Ind.) alleging that WPA labor was {used on private property of persons with political “pull” in Marion County, is in the hands of Rep, John Taber (R. N, Y.).
Workers Sign Affidavits
| | | | | | |
Fr. McLaughlin Fr. Meyer
Principal affidavits from Marion County WPA workmen are those signed by Earl Jay, 2931 N. Chester Ave. and Liston C. Nine, 2161 Station St., both of whom are now employed by the WPA, Rep. Taber never has brought the Indiana matter before the investigating committee for discussion as Fr. Hostetter | ot Rep. Ludlow explained, although he repeatedly has ane nounced that he will seek full hears ings on the charges. Meanwhile, in drafting the new $1.600,000,000 WPA appropriations bill, Rep. Ludlow is seeking to insert a provision forbidding use of WPA labor in construction of pub=lic buildings costing more than $25,000. This action was taken upon request of the building trades unions in Indiana, leaders of which have twice made trips here to trv and take WPA labor out of competition with their members,
Fr. Topmiller
Fr. Lux Fr. Hoover Renews Opposition
Eight voung men, ordained Tues- Rep. Ludlow announced that he day at St. Meinrad by the Most had received a telegram from
1D ter. Bishon of tl Adolph J. Fritz, secretary of the Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the 1,,4iana Federation of Labor, ree
Diocese of Indianapolis, will cele- newing the State Federation's opbrate their first solemn mass to- position te the WPA building ace tivities, “There are many projects that will afford work-reliefl without en=
STATE POSTMASTER tering the building field on a large scale, as has heen done in the past.” Rep. Ludlow said ELECTION A SLATED “The trades unions complain, and I think rightly, that WPA
building operations are demoraliz= ing and breaking down the regular The annual convention of the In- rafts and are throwing skilled men diana Chapter, National Association out of work and into the bread of Postmasters, was to close at noon lines, in addition to increasing the cost of building construction enormously, “The legislation T am proposing Today's program was opened this would not injuriously affect any morning when George Purcell, na- persons who deserve wuork-relief, because there is an abundance of other projects, but it would reserve the heavy building construction Carroll W. Cannon, Knox postmas- field for regular craftsmen.” ter and Indiana president, presided Rep. Ludlow said that most of Paul Younts, national first vice his associates have expressed appresident from Charlotte. N. C., proval of his proposal and that he spoke on “Fourth Class Postmas- hopes to see it adopted. ters’ Legislation” and the inspection service was discussed bv K. P. Aldrich. chief inspector of the Postoffice Department at Washington. John J. Hart, national secretary. spoke on “Postmasters’ Organization.” Wm. McBroom. Postoffice Department inspector, conducted a question-box on postal matters Mr. Younts, Lieut. Gov. Schricker and W. W, Howes, First Assist ant Postmaster-General, were last night's speakers,
U. S. FUGITIVE FAILS TO MAKE BIG BOND
John Balpo Miles was ordered removed to St. Louis today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell when he failed to furnish $20,000 bond. Miles, who is wanted on a counterfeiting charge in St. Louis, recently escaped from Federal deputies on a train in Missouri by taking keys to his handcuffs from the pants of one of the deputies. He was captured in Terre Haute by G-Men this week.
morrow, (Story, Page Five.)
today with the election of officers and commiitee reports.
tional association president, spoke on the coming national convention.
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