Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1939 — Page 3

"MAY, JUNE 5, 1939 __

ry

£A00 > Aa)

MADELINE JUDD

MARY WILEY

EXPERT SCANS | Eccles Asks

WATER VALUES

Dickerson Leaves Records To View Firm’s Physical Property.

(Continued from Page One)

the trustees of the Utility Disand the Mayor is extremely import City of Indianapolis to whether this companv should be purchased at this time, and if so, the price that should be paid therefor. “The

cil, trict -1t ant to the determine

members of the Common Council, trustees of the Utility District, members of various City boards and: departments, and I, have given a great deal of thought to this matter, but we have arrived at no decision City “The City the advice of

Needs Advice 1s greatly in and assistance of experience and ability, in considering this matter, and I have taken the liberty of appointing you as one of an dg tonal committee of 14 members, following: D. D, Chamber

need men

Alexander, Indianapolis of Commerce president; George L. Denny, Board of Trade president-elect; Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor; the Rev. Patrick H. Griffin, Church of the Assumption pastor; Carl Vestal, A. F. of L. representative; James Robb, C I. O. representative; Josiah K. Lilly, Eli Lilly & Co. board chairman; Clarence F. Merrell, Indianapolis Bar Association president; Fred Hoke, businessman; John F. White, School Board; J. Russell Townsend Jr., Junior Chamber of Commerce president: Frederick C. Fairbanks, Indianapolis News publisher; Benjamin F. Lawrence, Indianapolis Star general manager, and Ralph Burkholder, The Indianapolis Times editor. “I sincerely hope you will accept this appointment, as a matter of civic responsibility; that you will attend our future meetings and give us the benefit of your judgment, in order that we may arrive at a correct decision in this important matter.” Mr. Burkholder declined to serve on the committee, explaining in a letter to the Mayor: “My feeling is that an editor who becomes a member of such a body sacrifices, to some degree at least. his freedom to support or oppose the question at issue.” Mr. Lawrence also notified Mayor he could not accept. The only acceptance received by early afternoon was from Mr. Alexander.

the

of

Bank loans To Business

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U, P.). — Chairman Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board today urged Congress to broaden credit facilities of Federal Reserve Banks rather than authorize Government insurance for private loans to small business. Testifying before a Senate Banking Subcommittee on the Mead bill to authorize such loan insurance, Mr. Eccles said the insurance plan prooably would prove “very disappointing.” Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., who authoritative Administrative sources have reported will be named administrator of the newly-created consolidated Federal lending agency, was to testify on the bill later today

ANTILIQUOR TEACHING

“IS ADVISED BY YORK

Times ial MARION, Ind, June 5.—A program of temperance education and

Nnpee

legislative action was recommended |

by L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, in an address at the First Methodist Church yesterday. “By a thorough educational pro-| gram we must induce and persuade the largest possible number of peo-| ple to praciice total abstinence in! relation to alcoholic liquors,” Mr. York said. “Through such a program, tific truths must showing that alcoholic liquor, the sale of which is authorized by both our state and national governments, is a habit-forming drug. “Through a legislative program, we must reduce to the lowest pos-

scien-

sible minimum the number of places]

selling suc ‘hn liquors.

WORLD'S FAIR WINE AND LIQUOR STOLEN

NEW YORK, June 5 (U. lice checked plaster casts of prints today attempting to solve the mystery of the theft of 1800 bottles of Rumanian wines and liquors, valued at $2100, from the World's Fair Grounds.

P.) .—Po-| tire!

TAX HEARINGS IN HOUSE END

Subcommittee Told to Draft Bill With Morgenthau’s Proposals.

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P).— { The House Ways and Means Com(mittee today | tax revision hearings after receiving [testimony by Treasury Undersecretary John W. Hanes, and instructed its tax subcommittee to draft a 1939 tax hill. | Based on suggestions for revision {of the Federal fiscal structure presented by Treasury Secretary

represent the Administration's answer at this session of Congress to demands for “business appeasement.” Secretary Morgenthau submitted {a five-point program, tacitly aban{doning the remnant of the undistributed corporate profits tax and suggesting study and revision of other corporate levies in a move to aid private enterprise. The committee voted to eliminate other tax revision from consideration at public hearings, to speed a bill through by June 30. That is | the expiration of the nuisance taxes. | The committee voted to permit persons interested in other levies besides those affecting corporations to submit briefs for the subcommittee to study. Undersecretary Hanes indorsed the suggestions made by Secretary | Morgenthau, without making any (specific recommendations, and urged revision of the fiscal structure to Dioviss incentives for private industy

INDIANAPOLIS DOG . WINS SHOW RIBBON

| Sally, fox terrier owned by Mrs.

was adjudged the best of breed at]

the the

sponsored by at

the dog show Hoosier Kennel Club, Inc. Fairgrounds yesterday. The best dog in show award went to a French poodle, Ch. Pillicoc Aplomb, owned by E E. Ferguson of Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Wagner's dog was the only Indianapolis entry to win top honors. More than 1200 viewed the 500 dogs from all parts (of the country.

MINUTE GARDEN WINS

P.).—A miniature garden which took first prize at a flower show is watered with a medicine dropper. Ruth Ely’s garden is perfect as to

scale, but measures only 30 by 22

| inches.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record | Speeding 1? Reckless driving

County Deaths (To Date) 1939 1938

37 43 ieee

City Deaths |Running (To Date) | Preferential 1939 agi 1 | street

30 Running red | lights

20 Drunken 38! driving

> Others MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Traffic Club, dinner, dianapolis Country Club, 6:30 p. m Ohio State Alumni Association, eon, Hotel Washington, noon, Technology Club, dinner, Hotel ington, 6:30 m Salescrafters Club of Indianapolis, ner, Hotel Washington, 6 p. Indianapolis Press Club, Monument Circle, Scientech Club, Trade, noon, Service Club, noon Irvington Republican 54462 E, Washington St., Delta Upsilon, luncheon noon

June 3 & 4

Injured Accidents Dead Arrests

dinMin ner, 48 Board Hotel Club, Board of Trade,

p. m, luncheon, of

luncheon, Lincoln,

meeting,

North Side Realtors, Cottage, noon Notre Dame Club, tage. noon Board of Trade, dinner, 6 p m Indiana University Club, lumbia Club, noon. Lions Club Board of Directors, Hotel Washington, noon Women's Rotary Club, bia Club, noon Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Indianapol is Athletic Club, noon. Hub Club, Iiuncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Ritars Club, luncheon. Clavpool no

luncheon, luncheon, Canary CotBoard luncheon, Coluncheon,

luncheon,

Hotel, Yudiana Indarsers of Photoplays, meeting, lavpool! Hote 10 a. m Indiana Law School Alumni dinner, Columbia Club, 6 m. Al 3ha Iau Omega, luncheon, Tra noon Gyth Club, noon treater Club,

Association, Board ot

luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel

luncheon, Columbia Club,

v niversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noo University of Michizan Club, Board of Trade, noon. Knights of Columbus, I'rade, noon. Lutheran SEI vies Club, ary Cottage, noo Alpha elta Washington, 7:30 p. m Exchange Club Board of Control. luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Ways and Means Committee, olis Convention Bureau,

Washington, noon,

luncheon, luncheon, of Can-

Hotel

luncheon,

Dmeta, meeting,

luncheon, Hotel

|

Canary ce

e of Trade,

Colum- | i I

Boara Av

| Alabama Tt. »

Grey hound Lodge,

Chemical noon Traffie noon

BIRTHS

Boys Martha Meag, Dorothy Pieper Hazel Foster, at es, Katherine Elrod, at Le . Vivian Miller, at St. Vincents. William, Olga Oberting. at St. Vincents Herman, Gladys Keys, at St. Vincents. Rudolph, Andrea Frederickson,

American Hote! Severin, Indianapolis Hotel Lincoin,

Society, luncheon,

Club, luncheon

Methodist. at Methodist, Methodist,

at

16 Vincents.

Lee, Flora Ford. at City, Joan, Effie Harrow, at City Lee, Wilma Mitchell, 1055 Roache. Fred. June Fobes. at Coleman. Marion, Marguerite Harland, nan.

at

Girls Flovd, Maude Brown, at Methodist. William, Rhuhama Smith, at Methodist. Earl, Eleannre Patterson at St. Vincents Alma Rugenstein, St. Vincents es, Eviin Boing . Jean Wardwell. 1K, Nellie Ward Francis Barker,

at

2515 Jackson. at Coleman,

DEATHS 60, at 79. at

Pauline M. tasis.

Richard Byrum,

5 City, Mai H. Webster, 61. strangi lated hernia William Henry oun. 46, at City, stenosis 80,

Minnie Techentin, tol, carcinoma John Albert Rediker, 1 day, at St. Vinnt's, cerebral hemorrhage. isin Rotruck, 93, at 1431 N. Tibbs, |

hemorrhase ta 80 1514 W. 25th, bral apophs oy Jack Kendall, 28 days, testinal SbStraction. Arrah Pot Ida A. Mann Bi x, 64,

Thomas, Long, arteriosclerat aortic

at 1916 N. Capi-

at cereat Coleman,

at City. carcinoma, at Methodist, choleli- |

at

80,

557 Lynn, City,

coronary | occl Bel

Moore, at Intestinal |

obstruction,

FIRES

Saturday

Garage, Gordon Derby. 459, defective wiring in

~-False alarm, 3025 N. Meri-

A. M. —Residence, 845 W. 27th St., struck by lightning, loss $10 10:18 A. M.-—Electric 700 | Hiawatha St. 10:25 A. M.—Machine Shop. 1737 Massa- | urnace. 2050 N. Capitol |

chi Felts ave oily rags in 10:29 A. —Residence, A r lightning, $10 loss M. -Tanner & Co., 409 S. Penn- | : pf RINE —Residence, 61 S. Bradley lightning, $20 lo Residence. 633 S. New refrigerator motor. M. —Automobile Place 28th St, loss,

5:09 P. M.—False alarm, Clifton and 27th 10:18 505 N.

‘Box

wires down,

A. € ruck Ns 11 1 A Msev St

5:08

Jer-|

at

and defective wiring, $5

Indianap- St.

—Rooming House, M eitcrine wiring.

Hotel Washington, 8

Methodist 1 Av

Cole-

Methodist, |

in-|

Boulevard |

! Sunday 12:43 A. M.—False alarm, Capitol Ave and 32d St. 2 A. M.—False alarm, Cold Springs and W. 30th St. 53 A. M.—Overstuffed chair and rug at N. Gladstone Ave, sparks from $75 loss. $ .—Iindianapolis Hosiery Co., \leridian St sprinkler alarm bell 2: 2} P. 018 N. Hamilton Ave., bon-

B43 P. M.—False alarm, West and 14th 10:57 P. M.—False alarm, 909 N. Capitol re.

202

at St

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tofollowed by increasing cloudiness moderate temperature.

1: i TEMPERATURE D>, 1938—

—June 3, 58 1:00 p. m..... ~ BAROMETER 6:30 a. 30.1%

| Precipitation : 24 hrs, Total precipitation Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair somewhat warmer tonight, except in central portion: tomorrow increasing cloudiness, local showers in south. west portion, warmer in northeast portion. | HMlineois—Generally fair in north, increas- | Ing cloudiness in south, showers in extreme south portion, warmer tonight; to- | morrow local showers in south, increasing [cloudiness in north portion, :ooler in Southwest Foruion. Lower Michigan south, considerable cloudiness portion tonight and tomorrow; warmer in south portion tonight. Ohio—Fair tonight and .omorrow; slow[1y rising temperature tonight and in east | and south portions tomorrow. Kentucky—Fair, slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow, partly cloudy, warmer in eas portion, followed by showers in west portion in afternoon or at it night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES & 30 A M Station ‘eather Bar Amarillo, Tex. 88 Bismarck, N. Boson ago Gi eimai Cleveland Denver . Dodge City. Kas. Helena, Mont, | Jacksonville, a, | Bansas City, Mo. JAttle. Rock. Ark. | Tos Angeles Miami, Fla. | Mpls. Fae Paul Ala.

New N

Okla, Ci Omaha, Pittsburgh biisd Portland. Ore. San Antonio, San Francisco Louis

| night, tomorrow;

Sunrise Sunset

6:30 a. m...

m. ending 6:30 a since Jan.

fair in in north somewhat

Generally

“Orleans York

Okla eb.

Weshitigton: D., Gy Clear 30.14

Mor- | genthau, the new bill is expected to|

A. handle the inquiry in the ordinary |

H. Wagner of 1314 Gladstone Ave, |

PROVIDENCE, R. I, June 9 (U.|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

en as Butler's Most Beautiful Girls, These Coeds Will Be Pictured i

PAGE

BETTY WANGELIN

Three freshmen, a sophomore

the five most beautiful Butler coeds and will have their pictures published in the beauty section of the 193¢ Drift, Coeds selected are Miss Betty Wangelin,

freshman; Miss Shirley Sarsfield, freshman, all members of Kappa A Wiley, freshman, Pi Beta Phi.

She is a major month. Miss Sarsfield was queen

OVERLOADING OF THETIS DENIED

Chamberlain Tells Commons Torpedo Tube Caused Sinking of Sub.

concluded corporate;

LONDON, June 5 (U. P.) —Prime Minister Chamberlain, explaining] the sinking of the submarine Thetis] with the loss of 99 lives, denied in

(the House of Commons today that] the submarine was overloaded and] men |

that the large number of aboard contributed to the sinking. The Prime Minister said that far as could be ascertained, sinking was caused by of two forward compartments by one| of the bow torpedo tubes. Mr. Chamberlain promised a full public inquiry instead of the usual secret Admiralty investigation. Explaining the flooding through a tube, Mr. Chamberlain said the out-| side door of one of the tubes was opened, for reasons which have not| vet been explained fully. In getting or* of the compartment, the Prime sinister said, the men were unable to close the first water-tight door behind them.

the

Public Anger Rises

Parliamentary and public anger | was intense because of the con- | trast between the effective rescue |

| work done when the American sub- | I marine Squalus sank, and the fail- |

ure of rescue efforts in the Thetis | sinking. The Admiralty had intended to | way, in secret hearings. Parliament members, however, urged that a full public investigation was necessary. Mr. Chamberlain's statements] coincided with those made by R. S Johnson, managing director of Cammel Laird, builders of the Thetis. Mr. Johnson said that either the tube had been damaged or the forward compartment door had not | shut. He quoted one of the four sur|vivors as saying that he could not have lived another half hour if he had stayed in the Thetis. The survivor told Mr, Johnson that it was planned that all of the 103 men aboard should emerge by means of] the “Davis lung” escape apparatus but that “something went wrong.”

Three Die at Hatch

Mr. Johnson said that three men died trying to escape. He revealed that four men tried to follow the survivors out through the escape hatch. “For some reason, we do not know why,” Mr. Johnson said, “three were laken back into the submarine. They were dead. One man got back alive into the submarine. But now, oi course, he is dead.” Meanwhile the heroism of four “human buoys,” who offered their lives to shoot to the surface to get help for their comrades, was lauded at Liverpool as adding a glorious chapter to the traditions of the British Navy. Four others who died trying to follow the first two also came in for their share of praise. After the four men were lost, two others made the attempt and reached the surface.

U. S. FARM INCOME SHOWS BILLION DROP

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P.).—

Farm income in 1938 totaled $9,220 .- | 000,000, a drop of $1,130,000,000 from !

1937, but $3.658,000,000 more than in 11932, the Agriculture Department announced today. Gross income from all crops in 1938 was 18 per cent less than in (1937, whereas income from livestock and livestock products dropped less than 9 per cent.

Miss Wangelin, held the title of Freshman Rose during her first year, door Relays queen in 1938 and Drake Relays queen candidate this year. in business administration and

as

the flooding |

and a senior have been selected as

Junior class vearbook. senior; Miss Madeline Judd, sophomore, and Miss Jean Pickett, Ipha Theta Sorority, and Miss Mary 251 Buckingham Drive, was Butler In-

will graduate this of t this year's Butler Indoor Relays.

& B. B. Shot

Taken From Eye ot Girl

A B. B. shot was removed from the eye of 2-year-old Virginia Ruth Miller today and Riley Hospital surgeons said they believe the sight will not be impaired. The shot became lodged in her eve when a gun was dis- | charged yesterday as she was playing alone in the yard of | her home, R. R. 2, Zionsville, Delbert Miller, her father, said he believed the gun was discharged as she banged it on the ground. Virginia's condition __ described as good.

DOUBT JULY 15 SESSION FINALE

NATIONAL AFFAIRS | GARNER and third term sup- { porters charge and reply. SUPREME COURT meets with | Hughes ill. (Page one.) | NEUTRALITY hearing started | by Bloom, HATCH BILL starts toward House vote, HANES testifies on new tax bill. | ECCLES urges bank loans to small business.

| |

was

moving

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P.).— {Legislative leaders told President] | Roosevelt today that Congressional | adjournment by July 15 can not be | definitely assured at this time. The view of the Congressional leaders was given to Mr. Roosevelt at his regular Monday morning conference on legislative matters witn his Senate and House chiefs. In view of the report of the lead-| ers it was believed that Mr. Roosevelt will go forward with his plan to| |leave Washington about June 15 for |’ a journey to the San Francisco World's Fair and Alaska.

Neutrality in Way

Mr. Roosevelt had said previously | | that if it appeared likely Congress | would quit before July 15 he would [remain in Washington to the end | of the session and delay his trip | to midsummer, One of the chief obstacles to] early adjournment, it was believed, is the question of amendment of the Neutrality act. The problem | has aroused wide diversity of | Congressional opinion and the probability of lengthy debate has been foreseen. The House Foreign Affairs Committee met today in executive session to hear State Department officials discuss neutrality proposals. Emphasis on the neutrality pro- | gram was transferred to the House when the Senate Foreign Relations] Committee Postponed hearings until June 14. Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N. Y.) of the House Foreign Rela-| tions Committee plans to introduce the Administration's bill Wednesday or Thursday.

Writes to Oxford Group

i | Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt said that “moral rearmament”—the reaffirmation of high moral prifieiples| |among mankind—may lessen dangers of international war. His remarks were Soutien in 3 brief statement read before tional meeting for moral eT ment yesterday. The meeting | marked the first anniversary of the international movement at which the principal address was made by Dr. Frank Buchman, leader of the| international Oxford (religious)

a

|

Movement.

City Rates 18th in Number

Indianapolis was 18th in the list of| larger cities in the country in number of individual income tax returns

today.

in Indianapolis and 133.306 in the state as a whole, the report showed. Of the Marion County total 36.458 were from Indianapolis, 127 from Beech Grove and 37 from Ft. Har-

rison. ia — - a

“

Returns totaling 36,910 were filed

‘

| Seattle, 39,058; Cincinnati, 45,317,| {and Minneapolis, 44,863. | New York topped the list of all | American cities with 715,244 returns, | Other leading cities were Detroit, | 151,694; Philadelphia, 131,733; Los Angeles, 131,033; Washington, D. C., 110,726; San Francisco, 95, 783; Pittsburgh 72,718; St. Louis, 68,142; | Cleveland, 66,696; Baltimore, 62,916; Milwaukee, 58,522, and Boston, 58,207,

| opinion and some | Stone's opinion.

JEAN PICKETT

3 3

SHIRLEY

in the Drift

FR A RNG Ne WN 5

SARSFIELD

DECIDE HAGUE DENIED LIBERTY

U. S. Justices Uphold Milk Market Law and Child Labor Amendment.

(Continued from m Page One)

Harlan F. Stone. Charles Evans Hughes wrote a separate opinion, agreeing with some points of Mr. Justice Roberts’ in Mr. Justice]

Hughes Is Absent

The decision was written by Chief | Justice Hughes, who was absent because of illness. Justice Harlan F. Stone.

The Court divided sharply on the| case. The split on the ultimate

conclusion that the amendment still |

Chief Justice]

It was read by ™ Her be.”

Pope Pushes Efforts for Peace, May Call Parley

(Continued from Page One)

tended to dismiss a number of high

officers of the defense services as insufficiently sympathetic to the regime, but there had been no confirmation here, Addressing 300,000 World War veterans at Kassel yesterday, Chancellor Hitler said: “I have taken care that everyone in any way connected with the {leadership of the state must be 100 per cent a man and a soldier. Should I even feel that the attifude of anyone would not stand up to the acid test I should remove [such persons instantaneously from [their positions, no matter who they

Herr Hitler devoted most of his speech to the World War, its inception, its conduct and its aftermath. Herr Hitler argued that Britain,

| security

| chukuo

| where serious

is open to ratification was 7-10-2.| before the World War, tried to “‘en- | The dissenters were Justices But-| circle” Germany and was doing so|that Chinese troops ambushed and

ler and McReynolds, and a total of | four opinions were delivered on the | case.

| affirmed a Kansas Supreme Court | decision upholding validity of the] [5 ratification of the proposal by e Kansas Legislature. He Ra of the proposed amendment

had bee challenged in suits brought |

in Kansas and Kentucky to set aside purported ratification of the pro-

posal by the legislatures of the two!

states. Lapse of Time Cited

| now.

front was predicted by Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet as the Cabinet met late today to study the Russian reply to Great Britain's pact proposais.

‘New Clash Reported

Near Changkufeng TOKYO 5 (U.P) -—Six hundred Russian troops with 10 tanks were dispatched to the Manfrontier today, a Domel Agency dispatch reported, a clash near Changkufeng, fighting took place

June

News after

last summer The Domei dispatch said that Japanese-Manchukuan forces were ready to repel an “invasion.”

SHANGHAI, June 5 (U.P.).— { Chinese dispatches asserted today

wiped out in a hand-to-hand fight 1000 Japanese troops who crossed

PARIS, June 5 (U. P.).—An early |the Han River near Tsienkiang, 135 Mr. Justice Hughes’ main opinion | accord v with Moscow on a tripower| miles southwest of Hankow.

Strauss Says

The Hughes decision rejected con- |

tentions of opponents of the amend-

ment that it no longer was subject |

to ratification. The opponents had cited three grounds of action:

1. More than a “reasonable length of time” has intervened since the amendment was proposed by Congress in 1924, 2. When a state takes affirmative action on a proposed amendment— either ratifying it or rejecting ratification—the state's power is exhausted, and it may neither retract or change the action. 3. Since more than one-fourth the | states have affirmatively rejected ratification of the proposed Child Labor Amendment, it no longer is subject to ratification.

Four Deny Jurisdiction

Mr, Justice Butler, delivering the | dissenting opinion, argued that 13 years waas more than a ‘“reason- | able” time and that the proposal should be ruled out. Justices Owen J. Roberts, Hugo L. Black and William O. Douglas concurred in an opinion by Justice Felix Frankfurter contending that the high court did pot have jurisdiction to consider the Kansas case. Since all five other members

| thought the court did have juris-

the Frankfurter this

however, a dissent on

diction, opinion was point. Milk Decision 5 to 4

The milk program, challenged ah unconstitutional by groups of milk producers and distributors, is de-

|signed to stabilize the dairy indus-

try and insure minimum prices to | producers. The vote on the milk decision was

5 to 4 with Justice Stanley F. Reed

principal majority in by Justices and

reading the opinion concurred | Stone, Black, Frankfurter | Douglas. In the minority were Justices Roberts, McReynolds, Butler and Hughes. A further partial division of {opinior® occurred within the fiveJustice majority. Justices Black and Douglas disputed, in part, the reasoning followed by Mr, Justice Reed in his opinion.

. 6 ARE SENTENCED IN KOKOMO WPA CASE

(Continued from Page One)

confusing. He pointed out that the jury reached a verdict in one hour and 40 minutes. Judge Adair said he believed the case was tried, “thoroughly and impartially and that the jury was instructed as thoroughly and as im-

| partially as any jury could be in-

Of Income Tax Returns

|dence was presented.”

structed and that sufficient evi-

Judge Varies Sentences

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P).—| Closely leading Indianapolis were| Judge Adair said also that he was

“just as loathe to overrule a jury in this case as in any case. “There is some difference in guilt, however,” Judge Adair said, “and

filed for 1937, the Treasury disclosed followed by Chicago with 363,255. therefore I shall sentence the de-

fendants accordingly.” The Federal Court jury returned |its verdict May 13 after a one-week trial. Judge Adair presided because Judge Robert C. Baltzell disqualified himself at the request of Holt and Broo, )-

say, sian nim hogar

: vt AAP WICH ARTA AE

This Is

C. T. WEARINGTON Cool, Thin to you

The shirts weigh

almost 0. ..

—but

they give surprising

service for such thinness—

and they make a very

important contribution to

a plea

sant life.

Shadow stripes.

WHITE .

dozen

. . and a half

plain colors,

including the new coral.

(Sanforized)

“»