Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1939 — Page 1

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Johnson este e

The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Unsettled with occasional thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; continued warm tonight; somewhat cooler tomorrow afternoon.

FINAL OME

VOLUME 51—NUMBER 4

WARNS OF RISE INLEVY UNLESS COSTS ARE CUT

Association Sees Increase if Present Budget Is Not Trimmed.

LOSS OF REVENUE CITED

Drop in Valuations Is Seen As Threat of Still Higher Setup.

Duchess Safe

Marion County taxpayers may expect a 63 cent tax rate increase next year unless governmental expenses are cut below current figures, | the Indiana Taxpayers Association warned today | Reasons set out by Harry Miesse, Association secretary, were 1. About $118,000 will have to be appropriated to defray primary and general election expenses 2. The loss of $268.889 in County Welfare Department revenue supplied by the State last year.

Warns of Further Boost

In addition, Mr. Miesse warned that a further tax increase may be expected if the Marion County property valuation drops materially. Center Township Assessor James Cunningham has indicated the Center valuations may decrease by $1,000,000. The Association advised taxpayers to watch closely the renewal of the four-year contracts for school bus transportation which must be made by July 18 Although transportation costs in townships as administered by advis- | ory boards have been increased steadily, the public has a right to expect decreases for three reasons, Mr. Miesse stated. These include reduced enrollment in elementary schools: use of larger school busses, and improvement of State and County roads.

Duchess of Kent =

GUARD ROYALTY AFTER SHOOTING

Former Australian Grilled by Scotland Yard in Search Of Motive.

LONDON, June 6 (U. P).—Ledwedge Vincent Lawlor, 45, described as an Australian war veteran of Communist leanings and with a grudge against tne world, was arraigned in Westminster Police Court | today. He was accused of firing a sawedoff shotgun near the Duchess of Kent's automobile in Belgrave Square last night. | Although the shot did not strike | the Duchess’ car, police and Scotland Yard immediately posted extra guards around the homes of the Duchess and other members of the roval family, Police were perturbed because yesterday morning a pellet from an air rifle broke a window pane at the home of the Earl of Harewood and the Princess Royal, sister of | the King Lawlor was charged with possessing a firearm and ammuntion with intent to endanger life or damage property. He was remanded in custody for one week, during which detectives will question him closely to determine his motive, so far undetermined by officials. | A fellow lodger at the lodging house where Lawler, a welder's assistant, lived, told authorities Lawlor was an untalkative, apparently unhappy man. He said Lawlor seemed dissatisfied with the amount of his war pension and appeared to have Communist tendencies, although he talked little and avoided arguments. | At the Westminster Court hearing, Police Constable Robert Tice (Continued on Page Three)

Urges Consolidation

As a means of economizing, Mr. Miesse urged a reorganization and consolidation of the school bus transportation setup in the townships. He said Marion County taxpayers paid $108,076 for transportation of 7609 children last year The Taxpayers Association official said he also expects requests for teacher salary increases this year and added that there are “rumors of proposed building expansion in the City schools.” Mr. Miesse said that instruction costs for the City school system has increased each year since 1934 While instruction costs have increased, elementary enrollment has dropped in Indiainapolis from 10,348 in 1936-37 to 10.061 in 1937-38, according to Mr. Miesse High school enrollments showed an increase of 189 between 1936 and 1938, however Because of the enrollment drop, Mr. Miesse said no building expansion for elementary schools is warranted. On welfare expenses, Mr. Miesse said he sees ne reason for welfare cost increases because of the reduction of living costs in Indianapolis shown by governmental surveys,

WILL ROGERS STATUE UNVEILED IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P)).— Will Rogers, the kindly cowboy philosopher whose comments epitomized a decade of America’s life, took his place among the immortals of the United States today A statue of Mr. Rogers, who died in an Alaskan airplane crash four| vears ago, was unveiled in the statu-| ary hall of the Capitol rotunda. Pre- | sented by Mr. Pogers’ home state of | Oklahoma, the statue will stand|Russeli, chief of staff: of the outamong those of men who have led |lawed Irish Republican Army which Americans since the days of the has “declared war” on England. was Revolution, | locked in a cell at immigration detention quarters today only a few hours before the scheduled arrival of King George and Queen Elizabeth at Windsor, Ontario, only a

IRISH ‘ARMY’ HEAD IN JAIL AS KING NEARS

Russell Seized by U. S. on Scotland Yard Data.

{

RAIN AND COOLER, BUREAU'S PROMISE

TEMPERATURES . 3 10 a. m.... a m.... 12 (noon)

| troit River.

{ Russell was seized by immigration | officers when he arrived here by train last night. He was accused of entering the United States on an improper passport. | John L. Zubrick, to-| Detroit immigration

84 83 . 84

kk 9 81

thundershowers

the said

chief of

Occasional office,

night or tomorrow will reduce tem- Russell was arrested on orders from |

peratures by tomorrow afternoon, Washington. He was not armed. the Weather Bureau predicted to-| Russell had left his passport in day. Warm weather will continue New York and could not be granted tonight, however, the Bureau said. |a hearing until it is sent here. By The maximum temperature yes-| (Continued on Page Three)

DETROIT, June 6 (U. P.).—Sean

few hundred yards across the De-

T0 AIR WATER ISSUE STUDIED

Proposed Purchase of Plant By City Debated at Brookside Session.

“Now Is Golden Opportunity,’ Says Snethen; Too High, Hoffman Contends.

| |

| By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM | Plans for a series of neighbor-

E hood meetings to discuss the pro-

posed purchase of the Indianapolis

Water Co. by the City were being

studied today following an open forum last night by the Brookside | Civic League. The proposed purchase was given a thorough airing at the Brookside {meeting before an audience of {about 100. Meanwhile, Judson Dickerman, utilities engineering expert bor- | rowed by the City two weeks ago

ORE FORUNS

BR EXPERT RESUMES WORK | ——————————

i |

from the Federal Trade Commis-| | sion, resumed a survey of the water

| company property today. { Accompanied by City Engineer M. G. Johnson and W. C. Mabee, water company chief engineer, Mr. | Dickerman vesterday began his trip {at the company’s White River dam {in Broad Ripple.

Inspects Headgates

| Then he inspected the water co {pany canal headgates, just south of ithe dam, from there following the {route of the canal as far as the {aqueduct carrying the canal water over Fall Creek. He asked many technical questions of Mr. Mabee and took notes

_ UNION CITY BANK

which will form the basis of his re-!

port, compilation of which is to be started protably by the end of the week. The report will be ready for submission in about two weeks to Mavor Sullivan's committee of City officials and his newly appointed citizens’ advisory committee. An ordinance appropriating $1500 to pay Mr. Dickerman for his survey was introduced in City Council last night, Mr. Dickerman’s trip today was to start at the White River filter beds,

| continuing from there to the River- |

side pumping station, W. Washing- | ton St. station and the Fall Creek station. Speakers at the Brookside Civic League meeting last night were E. O. Snethen, representing the Federation of Community Civic Clubs; Fred Bates Johnson, atorney for the C. H. Geist estate, owners of the water utility, and Floyd L. Hoffman, a certified public accountant, who said he had made an independent survey of the company’s value.

Several Introduced

William Calvin, League president, 8nd Mrs. Edna Ritz, bookkeeper, deputy coroner, began an investiga-|

who presided, introduced several guests. These included Mayor Suilivan, John F. White, School Board member, and Paul C. Wetter, Civic Clubs Federation president. | Mr. Snetlien, in advocating purchase of the company, told the audience that “now is the golden opportunity to buy, while the interest rates on revenue bonds are at the lowest point in a lifetime.” He read a resolution adopted by! the Federation of Community Civic Clubs urging purchase of the company if it can be obtained al a fair price and can be operated profitably | for the City. At the conclusion of (Continued on Page Three) oy |

‘STICKER BUREAU’

The Safety Board today proved establishment at Police Headquarters of a traffic violation bureau to handle pavment of parking violation stickers Payments previously were made at the City Hall.

TORYO. June 6 (U. P.).-—-The Japanese Domei News Agency reported today that 200 Russians had invaded Manchukuo Sunday and that they had been repulsed after two were Killed.

COUNCIL APPROVES FUNDS

The County Council today | proved emergency

| pital and $1000 for minor repairs in the Marion County Jail.

| ANE

| MOVE IS APPROVED Heart Attack in Prison.

ap-

| CLAIM RUSSIANS REPULSED |

{that it has been impossible for him

| Although Warden Robert H. Hud- | | speth said he was not permitted to|

ap- tack suffered by appropriations similar to one which incapacitated amounting to $6000 for clothing for him three years ago at the Demopatients of the Julietta Insane Hos-! cratic National Convention.

! mission to visit him today.

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1939

5 » » 2 o o

RNY Nt NNN =

The steamship St. Louis (at right) whose 900 Jewish refugees fro m Germany today were barred from a temporary haven in Cuba. The liner is shown in the harbor of Havana, surrounded by small boats carrying friends and relatives of the wanderers.

Entered as Second-Class Matter Indianapolis,

at Postoffice,

CUBA REVERSES REFUG 900 DOOMED TO WANDER AGAIN

Ind.

RICE THREE CENTS

Times-Acme Photo.

3 BANDITS LOO

Then Strangles

; || ‘She’s Still My Sweethear Indiana and Ohio Police

Block Roads; $3000 | Believed Stolen.

ALDEN, Hatch a descendant

Mass, June 6

and

Plucks Apple Blossoms for Wife

t,” Mayflower Descendant Says as He Gathers Flowers. (U. P.).—At

65. executive secretary of a Boston warehouse company of a Mayflower passenger, picked a bouquet of

Her, Kills Selt

dusk Saturday Robert W.

UNION CITY, Ind. June 6 (u.l apple blossoms for his wife in a neighbor's yard.

P.).—The Farmers’ State Bank here was held up at noon today by threz men who got away in a black sedan. R. A. Bolen, the bank's cashier, estimated that $3000 was taken by| lay down beside his wife's body and the robbers, but said a complete check had not been made. Union City is on the Ohio-Indi- TRAFFIC TAKES ana line. The postoffice is in Indi-| ana, but the bank which was robbed | is in Ohio. Flee in 1938 Car

Patrol

She's still my sweetheart.” But

The Ohio Highway dis-

| patched six cars to the vicinity to| | block roads in an attempt to cut off

Mrs. Vera McGee Hit While Crossing Virginia Ave.; Three Others Hurt.

escape. The Indiana State Police also patrolled their side of the state line. The car in which the robbers es-| caped was reported to be a 1938] model sedan with an orange license | plate, but the license number was |

not known. persons injured last night in City Locked in Back Room traffic, died today at her home, 615 S. R. Kester Virginia Ave. Dr. Hugh Thatcher,

Mrs. Vera McGee, 23, one of three

Assistant Cashier and an adding machine repair man were locked in a back room by the bandits and told not to yell or move until they had left. The bandits. two of whom were ridian St. was injured slightly today armed, emptied the tools from the when her car and another collided repairman’s tool kit, and stuffed it at Kenwood Ave. and 32d St. full of currency and escaped. They| Her car was overturned. took a small amount of silver from! Mrs. McGee was struck by a car the vault but took all the counter|as she was crossing Virginia Ave. currency. (at Pine St. She was taken to her gs {own physician and then home.

| She js survived by her husband, REPORT PENDERGAST James McGee: her parents, Fred iii | Clarence and Charles Janitz. | She was a member of St. John’s

on lical Church. Nervous Breakdown Follows ENEGlcs] DIP: | Linkie,: 0)

| Whitestown, received a neck injury when her car was struck by another as she pulled from the curb in the June 63300 block N. Meridian St. (U. P.).—Thomas J. Pendergast suf- Kenneth Bennett, 38, of B47 Bal fered a complete nervous breakdown So. Yas je 5 ioiay By oN in addition to a heart attack at the gtaup, Lima, O. collided on Road Federal penitentiary here, and is 67, a mile east of Sunnyside Road. in a critical condition, it was Mr. Staup was not injured. learned today. | Seventy-seven motorists were arThe fallen Kansas City political rested overnight on traffic charges.

boss who was convicted of income tax evasion was in such condition GOVERNMENT T0 LIST

Agents Will Charge They Get Annenberg Service.

| tion. Mrs. Dean Tyndall, wife of Maj.

and Flora Janitz, Greenwood; sisters, Misses Renna and June Janitz, Greenwood, and Mrs. Clayton Wells, Indianapolis; brothers,

s———

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.

to take any appreciable amount of nourishment since he was stricken.

disclose details of the illness of any prisoner it was learned that the at-| Pendergast was

His family was given special per-

| | Times SNpec ial

terday was 83 at 4 p. m. and the -— lowest today was 66 at 3 a. m. |

HOG PRICE AT NEW LOW

Hog prices declined 15 cents to & new lew for the year at Indianapolis today after early indecision. | The practical top was at $6.55 with] some premiums selling at $6.60.

Vealers were weak to 50 cents lower 8-Week Pennsylvania mechanic who [intention of attempting a trans- had flown blind all night

rented a small monoplane and started out for “Mars” cracked up in the|

North Atlantic today in the midst | of a fishing fleet. Cheston L. Eshelman, 25-year-old | Carlisle, Pa., student pilot on vacation from his job, was pulled unin-

with a top price of $9.50.

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

2 Movies ‘ 11 Mrs. Ferguson 16 Obituaries 17, Pegler 16 Pyle 12 Radio 15 Mrs. Roosevelt 12 Scherrer 12 Serial Story.. 16, Society 13 within eight minutes. 3 Sports 8, 9 13 State Deaths. 6 the Villanova wirelessed the United 13| Wiggam ..... 12|Press that when Mr. Eshelman was|

Broun Clapper ...... Comics ...... Crossword : Curious World Editorials Financial Fivnn Forum Grin, Bear It In Indpls. Jane Jordan..

of the crew of the trawler Villanova. | | He told his rescuers that he had] 3 rented the plane in Camden, N. J.,| for $9 for a one-hour solo flight last |

Radio Officer Chester Malik of Camden, refueled, and then taken | off again,

Atlantic flight.

man explained, “but I can fully ap-| preciate being alive in this world.” | He was treated for exhaustion and | shock. The Villanova is due in Boston tomorrow. Mr. Eshelman, who had only eight |

jured from the water by members | hours solo flying time to his credit, | ished without a trace.

took off early last night from Cen-| tral Airport at Camden, enough gasoline for a half of flying.

secretly last night after leaving |

Crew-members -of the Villanova

: A

Youth on Vacation Starts ‘Mars’ Fligh Fishermen Rescue Him on North Atlan

BOSTON, June 6 (U. P.).—A $30- rescued he innocently disclaimed any |quoted Mr. Eshelman as saying he |

“I did not reach Mars,” Mr. Eshel- |

| WASHINGTON, June 6.—Indiani race bookies will be cited as 9 being served by Moe Annenberg's racing wire service when the Justi tice Department presents its evi$C cence to the Federal Grand Jury in | Chicago, it was learned today. Federal agents said they found | Indianapolis and 28 other Indiana | cities, including Marion, Anderson, within a month to take off from the | Lafayette, Terre Haute, Ft. wayne, United States in ight, high-ving SOUT, Ben, BUARLL, A Snn two-passenger monoplane for an|tjon and tip sheets through the Naocean flight. The other two, Charles | tionwide News Service, Inc., of Illi-

Backman of Sweden, and Thomas neis, one of the Annenberg syndiSmith of Clarksburg, W. V., van-|cates.

Mr. Eshelman was the third pilot

ANOTHER LIFE

|Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, 2051 N. Me- |

The Eshelman plane first

land. Before the ship could paint an answer on the pilot house, the

a. m. (Indianapolis Time). ;

plane disapeared. That was,at 5:10 {

was with only [sighted this morning by the Boston | ment's effort to prove monopolistic an hour and fishing trawler Storm on Georges| practices in the operation of the | Banks, 240 miles northeast of Bos-| wire system. ~ night and was well on his way to| However, the dispatch from the | ton. The Storm wirelessed Radio-| The Justice Department is seek“Mars” when the craft's main fuel|Villanova quoted Mr. Eshelman as marine Corp. at Chatham that an|ing criminal indictments under the line broke and, its motor sputtering, | saying that he had taken off from unidentified single-motored mono- antitrust law. pancaked in 39 fathoms of water, Pitcairn Airport near Philadelphia. plane had dropped a note asking for ment may initiate grand jury in100 feet from the trawler, and sank | This indicated that he had landed directions to the nearest point of | vestigations in other cities where

This evidence will be presented to the Grand Jury in the Govern-

Later the Depart-

race betting is a major business. Agents aid they found Indianapolis bookies pay from $15 to $100 a week for the race results service.

Chided by friends. Hatch smiled and said:

only a few hours later, Hatch strangled his wife, drowned their pet Angora cat and, after meticulously setting the house in order

slashed his wrists and his abdomen until he died. Not until last night were the bodies found by neighbors who became suspicious when they saw Sunday newspapers and milk bottles™on the front steps.

n ”n o OLICE found that Hatch had carefully shut off the electric | refrigerator, closed gas jets, locked doors and windows, arranged clothing and even drawn water for flowers in the various | rooms. On a dresser beside the deathbed were a vase containing the bouquet of apple blossoms and an incoherent note that contained | this hint of a motive: “I'll not take the position for $45 a week. I'll not deprive — of his job.” The note concluded with a re- | quest that Mr. and Mrs. Hatch and the pet cat be buried together | —“please.”

HITLER AND GOERING

| {

WARN 'ENCIRCLERS

‘Spain Called Example for New Nazi Victories.

| | EE ————— | BERLIN, June 6 (U. P.).—Fuehrer | Hitler warned Britain and other |“encirclers” of Germany that they will be sharply repulsed if they attempt to attack the Reich. Herr Hitler and Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering reviewed |a parade of 12,000 German soldiers and aviators who fought for Generalisssmo Franco in the Spanish civil war. Addressing the veterans | Lustgarten, Herr Hitler said:

last I am happy to be able to see you and I am proud of you.” “Your,spirit shows that if the war mongers ever attempt to attack Germany, they will be repulsed with

a sharpness of which the encirclers| gehopl 32: Louise Dauner, Broad

"| Ripple High School; Lois Hagedorn,

Goering welcomed the gchool 78: Doris F. Holmes, School | soldiers as Germany's first victorious a1. Willa P. Jones, School 26: Mrs.

{do not yet have a conception. . . | Marshal

troops since the World War.

CHILD SCALDED IN HOME

home, 525 Marion Ave., a pan of hot water over onto himself.

in the|nr wells, social service; Mrs. Louise

“My comrades, I can greet you at|,n4 Mrs. Kathryn Schakel, on leave

BOARD APPOINTS 2094 TEACHERS

‘Staff for City High Schools Increases Over Last Year.

(Complete list, Page 18) The School Board today appoint-

ed 2094 persons to the Indianapolis

STAND:

Conditions Not Met For Isle of Pines Haven, Is Claim.

TIME LIMIT ENDS

Earlier Message Told Joy at Prospect of Landing.

HAVANA, June 6 (U. P.). —The Government ane nounced today that more than 900 Jewish refugees aboard the German liner St. Louis will not be permitted to land anywhere in Cuban territory. The announcement followed a conference today with representatives of President Laredo Bru and relief committees. The refugees have spent a week of aimless wandering in the Caribe bean, shunned at every port.

Today's development was a sure prise. since yesterday it had been indicated that the Government would permit the refugees to land on the Isle of Pines temporarily, on the guarantee that they would not become public charges and would seek entry elsewehere later,

Confer at Capital

Lawience Berenson of the National Co-ordinating Committee had conferred at the Presidential palace, presumably to complete arrangements for accepting the offer. Then

staff for came the news that the refugees next year. | would not he allowed to disembark. The appointments were made on| A Presidential spokesman said the recommendation of DeWitt S. that the original proposition, preMorgan, schools superintendent. |sented at Sunday's conference with The total is greater than that Mr, Berenson provided for a $500 made last year at the same time, cash guarantee to be paid into the school authorities said, bui last year |Cuban treasury for each refuges, many successive appointments were “plus an additional sum for feedmade during the summer. {ing and lodging them on the Isle Fifteen resignations were ap- of Pines.” proved, 10 leaves of absences were| He said the conditions agreed granted and leaves of absences for upon had not been met, and the eight others were extended time limit had expired. Assignments of five elementary : " school principals were changed. Miss Reject $443,000 Offer . Augusta Nessler, assistant principal| An authoritative quarter said Mr, in charge of School 29, 2101 College | Berenson had proposed to pay Ave. was appointed principal of|$443,000 to serve both as guarantee School 30, 40 N. Miley Ave. W. B.|and to delray living costs for the Johnson, School 30 principal, was St. Louis refugees and also for the transferred as principal of School more than 150 refugees aboard the 50, 75 N. Belle Vieu Place. Miss steamers Flandre and Ordunda Verena Denzler, School 50 principal, | now seeking a port of debarcation was transferred to the principalship | in the Caribbean. The Governof School 66, 604 E. Maple Rd, ment was not satisfied with this succeeding Miss Nellie Chapman offer, it was said. who resigned. Mrs. Jeanette] The St. Louis earlier today reKnowles assistant principal in|Ported it was proceeding at full charge of School 61, 1233 Shelby Speed to Cuba. St., succeeds Miss Nessler as assist-| The messages only hinted at the ant principal at School 29. joy aboard the refugee ship when Two Vacancies Remain |the pasesngers supposedly learned

veers y they would not have to return to No principals were appointed for t ’ School 61 and School 36, 2801 N. Germany. Cuba's offer of a tem=Capitol Ave., at the meeting. Mrs, Porary haven at the last moment Marian Carpenter, who has been Yesterday had ended a week of in charge of School 36, will become | {renzy in which several of the refa teacher at School 38, 2050 Winter |ugees tried to kill themselves.

A pormer onion inciude BOUND ACTS SENT TO COUNTY CLERKS

besides Miss Chapman, Grace AlexAll of the 165 acts of the recent

public schools’ teaching

ander, School 9; Alice Bay, School 8: Mrs. Mary Hart Beckley, School 33: Georgia Broach, School™; Mrs. Doris Knox Clayton, Manual High

School; Mrs. Kathleen Davis, Manual High School; Mrs. Alberta Dolzall, School 84; Annamae Fee, School 41; Marie W. Holmes, Manual High School: Mrs. Margaret Ott Pete, School 16; Janet Rhodes, Technical High School; Mrs. Mary

| Karle Murphy, on leave of absénce,

of absence. Leaves of absence were granted to {Mrs. Dorothy Abdon, Technical | High School; Mrs. Virginia Addison, {School 73; Mrs. Martha H. Cox,

Frances Herrick Murphy, School 76; Frederick Polley, Technical High School and Mrs. Josephine Tam-

Mrs. Geraldine Holton, Mrs.

(Continued on Page 18)

recess the affairs of state this afternoon long enough to determine who is the best cow milker. Governor Townsend, Lieut. Gov. | Henry F. Schricker and Mayor Sul[livan, armed with stools and | buckets, were to tackle the milking 'job on the State House lawn following a downtown parade. The Governor became the favorite shortly before the starting gong when it was learned that he slipped away to his farm near Marion during the week-end and did quite a lot of unannounced practicing. Undaunted. Mr. Schricker and the Mayor assured their backers that they didn't need to practice to compete with the Governor. Preceding the contest, the Indianapolis Milk Foundation has arranged a milk parade scheduled to start at 3:15 p. m. a North and

Affairs of State to Halt For Capitol Milking Race

| |

State and city officials were to Meridian Sts. It was to proceed to|

the Circle, east to Pennsylvania | Ave, south to Washington St. and |

west to the State House. |

Legislature will become law upon promulgation by Governor Town= send early next week, Secretary of State James M. Tucker announced today. Distribution of ' 15,120 bound copies of the Acts to each of the 92 county clerks in the state is expected to be completed by the end of this week, he said. Promulgation of the Acts cannot ve done officially until all the county clerks have returned their receipts to Mr. Tucker's office, The new Acts have 992 pages as compared to 1606 pages in the 1937 books which contained 302 laws and 30 resolutions.

WINSHIP RESIGNS; LEAHY NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.) .—~= The White House announced today that President Roosevelt has accept= ed, as of June 5, the resignation of Blanton Winship as Governor of Puerto Rico and that Admiral William D. Leahy will take over the office Sept. 1. Shortly after announcing Gover= nor Winship's resignation, Mr, Roosevelt sent Admiral Leahy's nomination to the Senate. Confirmation was expected with little or no opposition.

URGE MILK PARLEY,

Heading the parade was to be rrr the dairy , queen, Mise Virginia| The Indiana committee, named Armstrong, Shortridge High School | recently. to eliminate trade barriers

| junior, who recently was named against Midwestern milk products,

healthiest girl in Marion County today recommended that the State during a 4-H Club contest. |Council of Governments call ® Attended by Miss Mary Mowry, of meeting of central states repre=

Lawrence High School, and Edith | Katherine Roberts, of Castleton | Hizh School, as maids of honor, | Miss Armstrong was to be crowned | by Governor Townsend on the| State House steps following the parade. The queen was to be escorted by | John Mills, recently adjudged the healthiest boy in Marion County. The milking champion will be determined on the basis of quantity in a given number of minutes in

action.

sentatives to uniform

milk regulations.

STOCKS GAIN 2 POINTS

negotiate

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.).— Advancing for the 13th time in 16 sessions, the industrial average reached a new peak since March 29 today as the stock market rose 2 points. Trading volume picked up toward the end of trading with the recovery. » JE