Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1939 — Page 1

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The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight.

FINAL HOME

[Scripes -nowar§ VOLUME 51—NUMBER 80

ASK $500,000 RENOVATION AT CTY HOSPITAL

Myers and Wolf Outline Need for Repairs and | New Equipment.

e jo»

Sacritice

Pilot Flies to Death With Girl to Save 12 Children.

P.).—Ray Zuelke, Milwaukee, sacrificed his life and that of a girl passenger when. his plane burst into ames last night, rather than endanger a group of children on a playground where he might have made a safe landing. Mr. Zuelke and Audrie M. King, Rockford, his brother's fiancee, were killed when the plane crashed onto the Rockford Country Club golf course. The ship was a two passenger coupe. He was 34 and she was 25. Witnesses said the plane caught fire at an altitude of about 1000 feet. Mr. Zuelke dived to within 150 feet of the playground and was about to set the burning plane down, they said, when he apparently noticed a dozen childdren playing there. He nosed the ship up and roared 1200 feet beyond the playground. As the plane swept upward, it was enveloped by a sheet of flame. The next moment it nosed downward burning pieces flying from its fuselage, and crashed.

HEALTH CITY ADVOCATED

Patient Cost, Among Lowest In U. S., Reduced to $2.76 in 10 Years.

similar to the School City, should | efficient operation of the City's for bed patients last year at city | Earl Wolf, business manager, said: | ON WATER C0. years because there was no money | This Week. In the last 10 years the bed ca- ——

He also said that a health city,] be established by the Legislature as| a safeguard to the economical and health machinery. Declaring that the per day cost Hospital was $2.76, one of the low-| est in the country, Dr. Myers and | “We are not proud of it. It in-| dicates that needed repairs to plant | and replacements of equipment _. ' have not been made in previous Dickerman Will Present to make them.” Findings to Sullivan 250 Beds Added in 10 Years pacity of the City Hospital has been | Cute hi increased by about 250. A new | Judson Dickerman, Federal utili-

wing and the Flower Mission Tuber- | ties expert surveying assets of the culosis unit have been added to the | Indianapolis Water Co. for the City, plant. he average number of pa- today began writing what he deients daily has risen from 397 to] “ : $n ; 514, The daily cline visite have) tiled a5 a “lengthy report” on his gained from 273 to 530. And the findings. budget has increased from $513,-| The Federal Trade Commission 919.98 jin 1929 to $719,800.44 in 1933. engineer said he expected to finish During that time the bed pa- the report by Thursday or Friday. tient per day cost has been reduced {He will then present it to Mayor from $3.23 to $2.76. [Sullivan for submission to the Methodist Hospital, regarded by Mayor's advisory committees of hospital men as one of the best and | City officials and citizens.

OCKFORD, Ill, June 13 (U. |

most efficiently operated voluntary |

Mr. Dickerman was borrowed from

JUDGE SCORES PRISON RULING FOR JUVENILES

Age-Sex Segregation Ban Is Backward Step, Says Bradshaw.

INVOLVES 3 OFFENSES

| Burglary, Auto Banditry or| Assault Verdicts Mean Michigan City Cell.

The Indiana Supreme Court's ruling holding unlawful the State's policy of segregating prisoners in institutions on the basis of age and sex was described today by Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw as 2] “step backward 30 years.” The decision held that under a! 1929 law, “any prisonet, regardless|

the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City if convicted of burglary, auto banditry or assault and battery with intent to rob.” Judge Curtis W. Roll, who wrote the opinion, said that if a “juvenile should be convicted of any of the three offenses he would have to be sentenced to the State Prison under the law.” | “Of course the prosecutor, if he ' did not desire to push such a charge lagainst a juvenile, could prosecute] under the delinquency law,” he said.

Believes Law Poorly Wrilten

| Judge Bradshaw said he had not {read the opinion yet, but added that “I do not think it was the in-| | tention of the Legislature in writing | [this determinate sentence law to make it apvlicable to juveniles. | “I believe that it is a poorly writ‘ten law,” Judge Bradshaw said, “the, (framers having unintentially omit- | {ted a clarification clause to exempt | | juveniles. | «However, if the Supreme Court's | construction is a good one, it is a step backward 30 years. Under the] ‘construction, a 10-year-old boy sould be sentenced to prison for burglary or robbery.

“A juvenile delinquent is a po-|

TUESDAY, JUNE

13, 1939

Entered as Second-Class at Postoffice, Indianapol

Man Who Preached Own Funeral Dies

| | T | Two years ago, about 5000 persons gathered in the vicinity of a small Canaan Church of age or sex, must be sentenced 10 3,4 "5 hear Wade Millman, farmer who died today in Indianapolis, preach his own funeral sermon,

BRITISH YIELD ‘70 JAP TERMS

BULLETIN LONDON, June 13 (U. P.). —The Japanese Embassy said tonight that the British foreign office had acceded to Japanese demands in Tientsin, averting a blockade of the British concession there.

FOREIGN SITUATION SHANGHAY—Japan te isolate Tientsin Consulate. LONDON—Britain sceks compromise at Tientsin, WASHINGTON-—U. S. envoy to Japan talks to Roosevelt.

8 ” ”

BERLIN.—Official paper warns Poland of ‘perilous course. WARSAW-—Slovaks and Czechs

hospitals in the country and one the Commission to make an inde-| of the biggest, has a per day bed pendent survey of the company for| patient cost of $5.47, which is lower; the City in its negotiations to pur- | than most per day voluntary hos- chase the company from the C. H. pital costs. Geist estate. A tentative price of : ; i $22 773,000 has been named by C. W. New York Average $6.19 | McNear, Chicago investment broker A summary of New York per day representing the estate.

i Covers Physical Assets

costs, gathered bv a special com-! mission and published recently, ! showed the average was $6.19, which| Although he declined to discuss figure is reported to be in line with | details of the report, Mr. Dickerman costs of other voluntary hospitals said it would cover his findings rewhich publish reports. {lating to the physical assets of the For 1938, with buildings and con- company. It also will indicate, he

tential criminal and if he 1s sent to prison he is sure to become a criminal because prisons don't re-| form anyhody. | “If you first try him on prebation and then use facilities of training} schools, you at least have a chance of reform. The decision held that if a woman

flee German Army. WASHINGTON — Hull calls trade pacts hope for world (Page 10). U. S. to provide credit for Paraguay.

SHANGHAI, June 13 (U. P).— |Japanese authorities et Tientsin

up to mark his grave in the family

imes-Acme Photos. néar Coatesville,

Mr. Millman imported his tombstone from Switzerland and set it

burial lot. His wife had died two

| week before he conducted his own services,

were convicted under that law, she, too, would have to be sent to Michigan City Prison, or the presiding

announced today that they would blockade the British and French| concessions at 3 a. m. tomorrow a3!

tents valued at $2,584,907.18, there said, a future value. was a total of about $12,000 pro- | Asked if he would mention a price, vided for repairs and replacements he said: at City Hospital, Dr. Myers said. | “There will be several prices menThis, he said, was $6000 higher tioned.” than the vear before because WPA! He declin asked the City to provide funds for! ment, Anticipates Questions

projects and $6000 was allocated to City Hospital. { ; i Mr. Dickerman said he probably Seven Improvements Asked would read his report to members!

Dr. Myers and Mr. Wolf recom- of a subcommittee of seven City | mended that “gerious attention pe | Officials named by a larger comgiven to the following needed im- mittee to investigate the purchase.! provements, for which a special ap- | In mentioning this probability,| propriation will be necessary:” | Mr. Dickerman commented: 1. New elevators in the Burdsall! “You know, it's a peculiar thing. | units to replace elevators that have |In making a report of this kind, | been in service 26 years and have |YOu are usually expected to make it! fallen several times with doctors | orally. People seem to grasp things) and patients. more easily that way, and they like] 2. A connection corridor between |t0 ask questions. I anticipate plenty

all floors of the Burdsal units to | Of questions.”

ed to amplify this state-

| | {

judge would be in error, Judge Roll

said. p. m. Indianapolis Time today).

The decision also held that any | Planning to isolate the concesdefendant convicted under that law| sions from Tientsin proper and from the outer world, Japenese

must be sentenced to a definite term of vears and not an inde- | authorities warned all Japanese > pjects to avoid both areas.

terminate sentence. [su The ruling was given in the case! Tension became worse when (Continued on Page Three)

of Dennis Egbert, 36, sentenced to age rh

two to five vears last October in Madison County for burgiary. ‘BUND’ BOYS BRAND

Egbert's ettorneys appealed the, case on the ground the Madison Fight Between ‘Nazis’ and Jew’s Friends Follows.

Court erred in sentencing him to an indeterminate sentence. |

Lower Court Reversed The Supreme Court reversed the lower court and ordered Egbert remanded to the Madison Court for resentencing to a determinate num- | per of years. The decision stated that the] Legislature, in passing the law, “ap-| BALTIMORE, June 13 (U. P).— parently considered the changing|School authorities today suspended conditions in crime, including the|ig students at Gwynne Falls Junior increased use of automobiles and |

| |

On Sunday. May 16, 1937. Wade

Wade Millman, 90, Lived 2 Years After Unique Rites

5000 Attended Service in Canaan Church; Carved His Coffin and Imported a Tombstone.

Millman, Coatesville farmer, stood

lin the pulpit of a tiny Canaan Church, collarless and wearing a felt hat,

|and preached his own funeral sermon.

About 5000 persons heard him a ‘announce proudly that his pallbearer

dmit it was a hard job, heard him | s laready had been paid, and heard |

him invite them to “go ahead and laugh if I say anything to amuse you.”

At 5:35 a. m. today, Wade Millman, suffering from & kidney dis- | ease that had kept him abed since] May 20, died in Methodist Hospital | here. He was semi-conscious most of the night. He was 80. |

With as little delay as possible, | his body was to be ready for its re-| turn to the coffin he himself carved, ! and for his last rest under a tomb-| stone he imported for himself from Switzerland and set up on the fam-

907 REFUGEE JEWS ON SHIP FIND HAVEN

Britain, France, Holland and |

Matter

PRICE THREE CENTS is, Ind.

83-CENT FINE IS CITY AVERAGE IN TRAFFIC CASES

4593 Convicted During Jan. 1-April 4 Paid Total of $3834, According to Report Filed With Ettinger.

ANALYSIS BARRED BY FILING SYSTEM

Speeding Apparently Costliest Offense at $5.20 Per Conviction; Uniform Penalties Sought.

By TIM TIPPETT Traffic fines in the Marion County Municipal Courts averaged 83.47 cents a conviction for Indianapolis cases dure ing the period from Jan. 1 to April 4, a survey of court records disclosed today, Police Department files list 6548 arrests for traffic vio lations and 4593 convictions during the period. County Clerk Charles Ettinger reported a total of $3834 collected in the two Municipal Courts handling traffic cases, This sum covered prosecutors’ fees and all other miscella« neous court expenses in connection with the 4593 convictions,

rr vr 4% This sum, however, does DRIVER LICENSE not includes fines collected on

| sticker violations. Sticker funds are paid directly to the City Clerk. Suspensions in Five Months This Year Are Double Those of 1938.

No official report was made to the County Clerk either by the {wo | Municipal Courts or the Police De'partment providing “breakdown” figures on the cases handled. Only the bailiffs’ slates, which are filed in bulk form, and the court clerks’ thick leciger hooks, provide any clue to the actual disposition of the cases and thus the number of fines and | sentences suspended. There is no .system at present by which official reports are made

More than twice as many drivers’ licenses have been suspended in In-

diana during the five months of this

vear as were suspended during the whole of last year. This report was made today by Roberts C. Hill, license hearing judge, who said that total suspensions for the last 17 months have equailed 13,530. In 1038, only 4260 licenses were suspended, he said, while so far this year there have been 9273. Nearly 3000 of the suspensions were for drunken driving, he said. Drunken driving suspensions the first five months of this year totaled 1016, compared to 1807 for all of last year, A total of 28,297 arrests were made on violations that could have resulted in the suspensions of licenses since Jan. 1, 1938. Of this total. 11,373 were arrested the first five months of this year.

showing the number of cases handled, fines levied and paid. Poe lice Department officials have dis= cussed from time to time the pose | sibility of such a system and there |is some hope now that such a proe {cedure may be adopted soon.

Speeding Fines Listed

Picking at random the first week of June as a test month. the survey shows an average fine of $5.20 per speeding conviction, an indication that the courts are perhaps more severe with this type of violation, Fifty-nine persons were arrested for speeding during this period. The Souris! disposition of the cases fol= OWS:

FINES AND COSTS

6 fined $1 and costs, 3 fined $5 and costs.

FINED, COSTS SUSPENDED 1 fined $14, costs suspended.

JULY 4 FIREWORKS PERMIT IS GRANTED

The Safety Board today issued | a permit to the Sahara Grotto to] display fireworks at Butler Bowl] from 8:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. July 4. Chief Morrissey said police this year will enforce rigidly the ordinance that permits retail sale of fireworks only from July 2 to July 4 and permits exploding them |

1 fined $10, costs suspended. 16 fined $5, costs suspended. 3 fined $3, costs suspended. 12 fined $2, costs suspended. 7 fined $1. costs suspended. OTHER DISPOSITION

3 cases, judgment withheld. 5 cases postponed. 2 cases, rearrests ordered. Court costs are $10.

Traffic safety officials here express themselves as being in accord

{with the contention of Lieut. Frank

Kreml, internationally known traf=

facilitate the movements of doctors] and patients from wing to wing | in the interests of efficiency. 3. An addition to the Nurses’| Home. 4 A water filtration plant to! fake out some of the high mineral content that corrodes plumbing and even attacks surgical instruments. The hospital obtains water from its own wells.

{the fact that more younger persons were involved in crimes.” | Under the segregation policy. all male prisoners between the ages of [16 and 30 are sent to the State Re-| {formatory and those over 30 to the; | State Prison. | Women over 18 years of age have

CHEER UP! WARMER WEATHER FORECAST

More Beneficial Showers to Fall, Says Bureau.

(Prison here and girls under 18 to the Clermont Girls’ School. Boys]

High School in an inquiry into the reported beating and “branding” of a 15-year-old Jewish pupil and a fight between the boy's friends and alleged pro-Nazi classmates. The mass suspension was the first

result of an investigation launched | been sent to the Indiana Women's | py Dr. David E. Weglein, superin- |

tendent of public instruction.

The alleged attack on the Jewish

Asks Improved Tunnels

5. Improvement of the tunnel system so that patients from some of the wings will not have to be trundled over the uneven floors of pipe tunnels which were never meant nor constructed for the transfer of patients. 6 New X-Rayv equipment to re-

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 32 10a mo... 53 11 a.m... 335 12 (noon). 38 1pm...

57 | 5% 58 58

| |

Occasional showers and somewhat | warmer temperatures were predicted!

under 16 are sent to the BOYS’ poy, Melvin Bridge, occurred last School at Plainfield. | Friday. It was followed by a fight Ra on the school

MOTORS LEAD DROP iif, Gr'Griage. was neia hy pote IN STOCK MARKET

on a charge of assaulting Carrol Phillips, 17. and Harry Ebberts, 17. | One official asserted that a

Belgium Divide Group. ily cemetery lot. — : Seemed to Be in Earnest LONDON, June 13 (U. P.).—All Wade Millman appeared to be in 907 German Jewish refugees aboard earnest when he Bid yeased thet) the liner St. Louis were saved from crowd of people on the occasion of jai y . his funeral service that was two| Joi rerurged 1 Germany today years premature. |by the Intergovernmental CommitAlthough his thin voice did not|!€€ of Refugees. carry to all of those attempting to, The Committee induced Belgium

catch a word at the church windows, to grant temporary refuge to 250, the 300 who crowded into the build- (he Netherlands, 194; France ap-

only from 4 a. m. to 11 p. m. July 4.| fic expert, that fines bear a direct relation to accidents. One Indian= |apolis authority, who declined to be

STREETCARS CRASH: ) | quoted, declared that past disclose BH 4 AR IN RED ix of low court penalties here {had resulted in | ti

an immediate | ightening up by the courts and a | resulting drop in local accidents.

One on Washington Headed

Chief Declines to Comment

‘comment on the 83.47-cent average

grounds yesterday |

ing heard him distinctly.

“If a man has lived a nice, moral ‘life. it is no task for him to preach his own sermon, but for a bad man it is difficult,” he said as he pushed his gray felt hat back on his head. “I have lived a moderately moral

proximately 200, and Britain the remainder. The United States Joint Distribution Committee offered to pay for their maintenance. Refused refuge in Cuba or clsewhere in the New World, the refu-

NEW YORK, June 13 (U. P).— «junior Bund” was operating at the jife, so I don’t know how to preacii gees were being taken back to Ger-

A long line of issues sagged in after-'gehool.

place some that Dr. Myers says is antiquated, inefficient and inadequate.

7. And for several minor expendi- | 54 hours was 52 at 6 o'clock today. |

| Last night and today's rain was

tures for improvement on plant. Not included in these items, Dr.

for tonight and tomorrow by the Weather Bureau today. The lowest temperature of the last

inoon dealings today on the New | York Stock Exchange with losses] ranging to 2 points. | Motor shares were hardest hit

The fighters had dispersed when police arrived at the scene, the Gwynn Falls High School thev arrested Morton Rosen, a sail-

But!

‘while utilities held better than other or about 19 years old, and charged

my own funeral.” He related a series of personal anecdotes, saying that he married his wife because she owed him $600, and that her sudden death two weeks before was the main reason |

described as a boon for the corn

1 sections. { |

him with disorderly conduct and ,. ould find no collar to wear at|

Myers said, is the renovation of the plumbjng in two wings which is of the type that cannot legally be installed today and that was responsible for the Chicago World's Fair

and wheat crops in the State, by : ch Edmund Foust, “Hoosier Farmer” HOGS HIT NEW LOW editor of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Hog prices declined to another “The rain came at an opportune new low for the year at Indianaptime for the corn for the ground olis today in a 10-cent lower mar-

assaulting two other high school pupils. | Melvin charged that he was at[tacked Friday during recess by |about 40 pupils whn cut the letter

for Hebrew—on

dysentary outbreak. That would

was a litt J? he x cost $20,000 more, he said. y Je a Te nal

“H"—apparently

ket. Top price was $6.40. Vealers his neck with a sharp instrument.

were steady with a peak of $9.

will aid in filling out the wheat.!

Quotes Bible

Dr. Myers pointed out that in the last 10 years the number of X-ray and laboratory examinations has increased greatly, and that the hospital also provides home service for a large number of persons. The 1939 clinic visits increased 38357 over 1937; prescriptions increased 5371; patient days gained

to Justify Beatings;

Father ‘Brutal,’ Juvenile Judge Rules

22.468; laboratory examinatioms increased 23096 and X-ray exam-

‘The Children’s Court’ Page 11

screams occasionally could be heard

half a block away.

An Indianapolis father, told by| judge Bradshaw then told the

“You say that every time you whip them you leave marks?” Judge Bradshaw asked. “Yes. The Bible justifies them,

his own service. Pastor Led Singing

The Rev. L. P. Sample, pastor of the church in which services were conducted, led the audience in singing “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder I'll Be There.” Mr. Millman had intended to get into the coffin and have himself carried to the cemetery lot, but the crowd was too great and he merely posed in the coffin. He also posed for photographers at the tombstone. He preached for 42 minutes in the flickering light of the Kkerosine lamps, and after the songs he ended

many. The captain of the liner slowed down to create delay which might result in some such solution as announced today. The St. Louis is expected to arrive at Southampton or Boulogne tomorrow. The Committee secured rescue for the St. Louis passengers just in the nick of time, as the St. Louis was nearing Europe and would have gone direct to Germany if the other Countries had not agreed to take em.

East Rammed by Another. | Chief Morrissey today declined to

Eight persons were injured when an east-bound Washington St. streetcar turned north by mistake at Capitol Ave. today and was

of 210 N. Tremont St. cut hand; Thomas L. Smith, 39, of 1710 Mil-| burn St. cut hand; Celesta Rutland, 50, R. R. 18, back and leg injuries; Betty Foster, 18, R. R. 2 Box 405R,| cut nose; Nora Griffin, 45, Fortville. wrist injury; Anna Englert, 18, of 129 S. Neal lip; Smiley, 23, R. R. 8 Box 365, injury to left leg; Luella Frenzel, 26, of 828 Manhattan St., shock. Milton Smith, 235 E. Vermont St. was operating the westbound car and Woodrow West, 540 Alton St.,

St, cut Willis

was operating the eastbound car.

Silk Underwear Strike In Kansas Prison Ends

LANSING, Kas, June 13 (U. P.) —

The prisoners wanted the priv-

rammed by a westbound car. |ant’s, The injured were: John Flynn, 71,|

of the courts, declaring that “dis

| position of the cases remains wholly {with the courts.” : | “It is always the arresting ofe |ficer's word against the defends he said, “but we feel that |the officers would not make the are rest and inconvenience a citizen (Continued on Page Three)

STATE PAVING BIDS BELOW ESTIMATES

Low bids received by the State Highway Commission today on 10 paving projects totalled $1,371,042, which was $285,862 less than ene gineers’ estimates. The projects are in 15 counties, the largest of which is in Decatur County, where eight miles of Road 3 will be paved on a low bid of $256,862, submitted by the Road Ree surfacing Co., Bloomington. The second largest project is the paving of seven miles of Road 13 in Hamilton, Tipton and Madison Counties. A low bid of $203,834 was submitted by the Grace Construce tion Co., Ft. Wayne.

A sit-down strike by 400 convict miners at the Kansas State Prison for the privilege of wearing silk

the services by doffing his hat and quoting:

ilege of wearing silk underwear beneath their prison dungarees but

TIMES FEATURES

inations increased 1105. Discusses Clinic Setup Judge Wijitee Bradshaw that two Only half of the physicians who! 5 Jus Shildien h Me a give their time to City Hospital peaten severely in their home, made clinics can be listed on the board the following request: and thus receive incoming calls, they, “1 want them put in a home said. Thus, they are likely to lose where they will have the strictest important calls while they are at- discipline. I want them whipped tending charity cases. [when necessary.” The annual reports showed there, In a hearing yesterday afternoon, has been a 31.7 increase in the num- the man’s 13-year-old son and 16- | ber of blood tests given for syphil- year-old daughter said their father lis in the last year over the previous | whipped them with a strap until year. This was attributed to the they were marked. anti-syphillis campaign carried on| Neighbors told police that they by the Indianapolis Medical Society | frequently heard the children ad initiated by the United :

States ser as if in torture. NH

father to take the stand and asked: “What have you to say?” “It’s all true, what they say,” the middle-aged laborer said. “I whip every child I have until marks are |

left.” “ on said he starts out by spanking in*What isiaah ; { fants (he has a child 3 IE. A strap. The Scripture says I turns to switches when they are can do that. {about 3, and then the strap when He produced a Bible and read they are older. the 12th verse of the 23d chapter | “Any time I can't bring my chilof the Book of Proverbs and said it dren up by making them mind with meant that “when children will not a strap I am willing to let the law listen to words you can use the take them.” he said as he heard rod.” Judge Bradshaw make his ruling. “Of course I always talk to them| “To my mind.” J radsha I them,” he said. | said, “you

by the Word of God.” “Do you think children should be whipped until they are marked?” “Yes.”

The father, under examination,

dge w KY

“Let me die unremembered. “Let me lie in my grave unmolested.” No one could be reached immediately who could tell what plans had been made for Mr. Millman's last rites, or whether any will be| necessary.

2 DIE IN STATE MINE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 13 (U. P.).—Albert Rosselli, 27. and Quiney Williams, both of New Goshen, were killed instantly last night when a slate roof of the dresser mine in|

underwear was broken without violence today. After extensive negotiations between leaders of the strange mutiny and Warden M. F. Amrine the prisoners became convinced that the prison head was prepared to use gas and guns if necessary and accordingly they gave up No shots were fired and no gas was required. The strike was the climax of a month of threatened rebellion at the State Prison that began when Mr, Amrine, formerly a Federal

agent, took over control

with y

were refused that and other requests

by the new warden. He contended | the practice would encourage per- |

version and had no place in a prison | even though the convicts bought the

dainty wearing apparel themselves.| Broun

The other demands had been: 1. The right to sell coal over a

ON INSIDE PAGES

BOOKS ...ee0s 12 | Movies 12 | Mrs. Ferguson 12 | Clapper 11 | Obituaries ... 18

{Comics .....

certain mimimum to speculators for | Crossword ...

credit cards good at the prison commissary. 2. Freedom of the cell house in the evening from 6 to 9 p. m. in-| Sead of confinement in individual cells. 3. Right to take

| Editorials ....

shes and’

Curious World

Financial ... Flynn ...oeee Forum ..... In Indpls.... Jane Jordan, Johnson