Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1939 — Page 2
CITY WILL ISSUE 395,000 BONDS “FOR FLOOD WORK
Needs Funds for Acquisition Of Rights-of-Way; River To Be Widened.
A $95,000 flood prevention bond is- _ sue will be floated to pay the City’s share of a $500,000 U. S. Army flood project on the east bank of White River, City Engineer M. G. sohnson, Flood Board president, said today. The bonds will pay for acquisition - of the right-of-way between Wash- - ington St. and New York St. Negotiations on the payment of damages to the Bemis Bag Co. and Acme- _ Evans Co., both of which have property rights and equipment on the bank, were completed yesterday. The Board agreed to pay approximately $50,000 in damages to the Bemis Bag Co., whose pipes and other equipment in the river bed will probably have to be removed in the course of completing the flood work. Property to Be Bought
About $15,000 in damages for land
will be paid to the Acme-Evans Co. |
and about $30,000 will be spent to buy 17 other pieces of property along the bank. Work on the huge project, w is to protect the City Hospital and the I. U. Medical Center, will go forward as scon as deeds certifying -- acquisition of the right-of-way have been received by U. S. Army engineers at Louisville, Mr. Johnson - said. . The project will probably cost about $540,000, which will be paid .by the Federal Government, he said. In order to bring the project here, . the City was required, under Army regulations, to provide the right-of-way. Included in the flood prevention work will be a 1500-foot extencion to . the present concrete levee which ..runs north of Washington St. along the east bank; a dirt levee from the ..end of this extension to New York ..St., and a widened dirt levee on which a boulevard eventually will be built from New York to Michigan Sts. River to Be Widened
This will bring the southern ter-|
minus of White River Parkway, East Drive, from Michigan to New York Sts. In addition, the river will be widened to a uniform 650 feet and dredged to a maximum depth - of eight feet below low water level, according to plans. Immediately after its meeting yesterday. the Flood Board requested the City Legal Department to prepare its options for the new land to be acquired. The lots are distrib-
Indiana Political Scene
500-Word Letter Sent in Answer to Queries of Arkansas Governor on
Stand.
By NOBLE REED The State administration’s fight against freight rate reductions for | Southern states is embarrassing the MeNutt-for-President organization. Recently Governor Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas wrote Frank McHale, campaign manager, demanding to know if Mr. McNutt's attitude on the question was the same as Governor Townsend's stand. The State administration has been opposing rate revisions for the Southern states for two years and the recent Legislature appropriated $10,000 to continue the fight. A 500-word letter, containing {plenty of strategic compliments for the rights of Southern states, was hurried back to the Arkansas Governor by return mail.
Away tor Two Years
Embarrasses
”
Fred F. Bays
“In my memory campaighing has never started this early preceding an election year,” a veteran politician remarked at the State House
Mr. McHale's letter to Governor | Bailey stated in part: “With regard to your question as to what demonstration can be made to satisfy the agriculture section
share the viewpoint of the Indiana |Governor and Legislature, I ran| lonly say that he has been out of [the country for more than two years| land I am certain he had no fore- | knowledge of the action taken. “As president of the Council of Governors, Mr. McNutt was the first | to espouse the cause of removal of |
[inequities in interstate commerce.|
recently. State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays has made 39 campaign speeches in the last two months and is booked for 14 during the next
hich | that Governor McNutt does not four weeks, six of them next week.
He takes a troupe of vaudeville entertainers and circus performers with him everywhere he goes.
Jenner and Emmert Busy State Senator William Jenner (R. Paoli) has been stumping the state for three weeks in the interests of his campaign for the gubernatorial
McNutt - for
State Fight Against Southern Freight Rate Cuts - President Supporters
Convention’s a Year Away but Candidates For Hoosier Offices Are Busy Stumping.
State Democratic leaders appeared to be a little roiled (off the record) this week at Senator Minton’s remark in Washington that Mr. MecNutt would support President Roosevelt for a third term. Some Democrats described the remark as “bad timing” and others doubted that Senator Minton could be renominated next year if he incurs the disfavor of the McNutt organization. » 8 » The effects of the recent Democratic factional healing drive were demonstrated at a State House banquet at the Claypool Hotel this week. . Sitting together at the speakers’ table were R. Earl Peters, Indiana {FHA director; Walter Myers, former speaker of the House of Representatives; Sheriff Al Feeney, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and Frank MecHale, Mc¢Nutt-for-President manager. Eighteen months ago, neither Mr. Peters, Mr, Meyers nor Mr, Feeney would have been seen at the speakers’ table of a State House banquet. Both Mr. Peters and Mr. Feeney were ousted from the State House organization during the MeNutt regime, ” » ” Several hints at what some of the {Democratic claims will be in the 1940 campaign were disclosed this
{One of the first acts of Governor nomination. His opponent for Re- | week.
[McNutt was to bring about a cor-|
{ |
Mr. McNutt married a girl from| | Texas and he is somewhat familiar |with the problems of the South-| { west.” ” » ® Hoosiers aspiring to the spotlights lof the 1040 voting are setting a |
publican nomination, James A. Em- | |rection of agricultural tax injustices. mert, of Shelbyville, also has been piled the total yearly savings to the It may interest you to know :hat making speeches with definite cam- public
paign slants for two months. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA director, Democratic aspirants for Governor, also have been conspicuous on platforms recently. It is significant that the McNutt-
State House workers have comin utility rate reductions during the Democratic administratons, This figure will be announced lat $10,000,000 annually. Another ballyhoo point already [taken to some of the platforms of the state is the contention that State parks actually have made a
|precedent in campaign “gun-jump- | for-President Club at Logansport profit in the last six years. In an
[IN
$e With the state conventions still ol
arranged for Mr. Schricker to be the principal speaker at the club's rally
[Evansville speech recently, 3tate Park Director Charles De Turk said
year away, several prospective can- next Wednesday night after State the maintenance cost of the State
|
didates have been actually stump-
| ing the state.
Chairman Bays had to cancel his engagement there.
{parks has been $186,000 while reve[nues totaled $187,000.
Henry F. Schricker
Campaigning is rapidly reaching the big business stages in Indiana. Letters selling the McNutt-for-President campaign are going out of headquarters here at the rate of 12,000 every week compared to half that many a month ago. The postage hill alone runs $360 a week. Several hundred dollars more are being sunk every week in Mr. MecNutt's future. And it's all coming out of the pockets of a few personal backers up to this point. No contributions from the general public have been reported. Mr. McHale recently appealed for contributions from Indiana Democrats but the flow is negligible. Unseasonable activity has gripped the State Democratic headquarters, too. In the last six weeks, 75000 campaign letters have been sent out to party workers over the state.
» ” »
Indiana will suffer an attack of the political -jitters next week when some 12,000 Townsendites will gather here for some significant action at the national meeting of the Townsend Old Age Pension Movement. Some tricky oratory is expected as result of the recent defeat of the pension plan in Congress. Some sharp jabs at a few Indiana Congressmen is believed inevitable.
VOTE AGAINST | ~~ FOREIGN WAR
|
Indiana State Student Poll
Prospective Father Positive He Can Predetermine Sex
Announces His Child W
ill Be Boy and Plans to
WARNS AGAINST SPOTTED FEVER
Harvey Advises Picnickers
TOWNSEND CLUB
SESSION BRINGS
FIRST OF 15,000]
Founder Coming on Special Train Next Wednesday From California.
The vanguard of delegates to the||
fourth national Townsend Club convention, opening at Cadle Tabernacle Thursday, began arriving
today, according to B. G. Rankine, |
convention manager,
Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder |
and president of the pension move-
ment, and about 15000 delegates ||
are expected, Mr. Rankine said,
Dr. Townsend, Mrs. Townsend and ahout 500 delegates from California are to arrive on a special train at 1:35 p. m. Wednesday. He will open the convention at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Other special trains are due the same day.
Caravan to Form
An automobile caravan fis to originate at Denver and will be joined by cars bearing delegates in eight other states, Mr. Rankine said it would reach Indianapolis in a 10-mile-long procession. One of the highlights of the convention is to be a dinner Saturday night at the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fairgrounds. Mrs. Townsend is to be guest of honor and is to be presented flowers by delegates from 20 states. Six United States expected to attend, according to convention leaders. They are Gerald P. Nye (R. N. D); Claude Pepper (D. Fla); Sheridan P. Downey (D. Cal); Eimer Thomas (D. Okla): Rufus C. Holman (R. Ore.) and Edwin C. Johnson (D. Sol).
Senators are
Political Plan Dve
Leaders said that the convention will formulate a campaign of political action to be taken between now and the 1940 election. A greater program of organization, especially in the Southern states, is to be drafted. The convention proper will close with the annual dinner, but a mass meeting is scheduled for Sunday.
V. F. W. TO CONCLUDE CONVENTION TODAY
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 17 (U. pP.).—The Indiana Veterans of | Foreign Wars will conclude their | annual convention here today with the election of officers and selection of a city for the 1940 convention.
Speaks Here
George H Harris, publie relations officer of the Sun Life Assurance Co. of Montreal, will speak before the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel Thursday. Results of mail balioting for directors of the ascociation will be announced. The new directors will eleet officers before the luncheon at which Hilbert Rust will preside,
CLIPPER READY FOR ‘PREVIEW’
Newspaper Men, Officials Of Pan-American on ‘Rehearsal’ Flight,
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. June 17 (U. P.)—The Atlantic Clipper, Pan-American flying boat, takes off at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) today on a “rehearsal” flight heralding the start on June 28 of regular passenger service across the Atlantie, The Clipper will carry 30 persons, the largest number ever to cross the Atlantic by heavier-than-air craft. Capt. Wallace D. Culberton, making his first trip as commander, said pasesngers would have luxuries of home and club. party includes in addition to Capt. Culberton a erew of 11, two PanAmerican airwavs officials, 12
newspaper writers and four radio]
representatives. The flight will be made in three stages: From Port Washington to Horta in the Azores, 2397 miles; Horta to Lisbon, Portugal, 1050
the | The |
"SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1980
CITY OFFICIALS
CONFIDENT OVER PARK JOB PLAN
| Believe ‘Experiment’ With
Semi-Merit System Will Be Success.
City officials were confident today that their “experiment” in appoint= ing 153 summer recreation ems ployees under what they cail modi= fied patronage arrangement would prove successful this year. The straight patronage method of making appointments was’ “toned down” this year after criticism of
last year’s personnel led to the de=
(mand that the merit system be substituted for the spoils system in
I picking summer employees.
Faced with the demand for res form from women’s organizations and at the same time having polit= cal debts to pay, the Administra= tion and Park officials distributed the more important supervisory posts and instructorships on "mers it,” and the minor posts by patrons age, Views Present Setup
Meanwhile, a committee of citie zens appointed by Mayor Sullivan to help officials improve recreation facilities observed the system with a critical eve, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, commite tee chairman, said she felt that | ‘some improvement” in the method lof personnel selection had been made, “We feel, however, that there is still plenty of room for improve= ment,” she said. “I think it will be one of the functions of our commit tee to encourage further improves ment in the method of giving out these jobs.” The committee is now making a survey of the recreational needs of various communities, she said. | Mayor Sullivan has expressed [confidence that the instructors on {playgrounds would prove satise | factory.
Majority Democrats
While most of these were chosen on a “merit basis,” a majority of them were Democrats or were rece ommended by Democrats, a few were recommended by Republicans and several had no political affilfations or eonnections. Similarly, 24 lifeguards were chosen in part on a “merit basis.” They had to mest Senior Red Cross Life Saving requirements, Political awards were made to wading pool guards and Sunday matrons, who were appointed yese terday. Park Board members indicated that they would maintain a close | check on employees to see that last | year's complaints were not dupli
Vincennes and Lafayette applied
for next year’s meeting and it was indicated that Lafayette twas
uted generally between Washington | and Michigan Sts. and will complete | a strip of City-owned property run- |
Open Expert Knowledge to Others. miles; Lishon to Marseilles, 1203 | cated. miles.
Shows 21 Per Cent Especially to Beware of
ning along the east bank Washington St. to Fall Creek. When completed, the project will tie in with previous flood preven-
‘tion work on the east bank, protect-|
ing the entire City south of Fall Creek. The Army eventually plans to continue flood work along Fall Creek. This work will come under a large Federal flood-control program designed to build up flood protection for the Mississippi, Ohio Rivers and their tributaries.
PAY DISPUTE CLOSES
from
Would Volunteer. | Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 17.— {Only 21 per cent of the male | students at Indiana State Teachers College would volunteer for foreign | ‘service in a war against Germany, | |it was revealed in a poll by Ink | Sense, campus magazine. | The coeds were 99 per cent | igainst “the men they know” vol‘unteering for foreign military service. Forty-two per cent of the
students favored the proposed war referendum to the Constitution.
EWARK, N. J, June 17 (U. P.) —Sidney A. Fortel, at present the proprietor of a linen supply house, announced today that he expects to go into the business of planning children for parents who know what they want. For two years Mr. Fortel has been predetermining for his friends —on a strictly amateur basis—the sex and birth date of their children,
and this week-end he expects |
Mrs. Fortel to confirm all his SCHOOL BOARDS ASK theories by giving birth to “a per- FUNDS T0 RENOVATE |
fect boy baby.” i Mr. Fortel knows the baby will Several Indiana school boards have applied for WPA funds for
be a boy and that it will be born today or Sunday, he said, “berenovation projects, John K. Jennings, State WPA administrator,
cause we planned it that way.” The planning, he said, was based said today. Proposed projects are located in Parke, Carroll, Vigo,
on a complicated “secret formula” Forest and Clinton counties.
which Mr. Fortel worked out during 20 years of study.
Ticks on Skin.
The dread Rocky Mountain] spotted fever has spread to Indiana through ticks that cling to the human skin, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director, warned today. “The death rate from this fever is about 50 per cent and it is of the utmost importance that persons watch for the ticks on their skin especially after picnicking in uncleared land,” Dr. Harvey said. Two cases have been reported in Indiana in the last two weeks. “Removal of any ticks quickly is important,” Dr. Harvey advised. “Be careful, in removing them, not to
supported by a majority of the delegates, The delegates yesterday unanimously defeated a motion to remove the charter of any post found | guilty of maintaining a gambling device in violation of state laws.
HILLSIDE AVE. MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Lee Abston, 44 of 2333 Hillside Ave, was held on a murder charge today following the death of Ada Patterson, 55, of the same address, last night at City Hospital. Detectives said Abston confessed
COLUMBUS CONGERN
CANCELS BEER PLEA
A sixth applicant for a beer wholesaler's permit today had withdrawn from competition as a result of the State Beverage Commissfon’s granting of 24 licenses in the last two months. The Hill Beverage Co. of Columbus reported it would not at-
tempt to enter the already crowded Five others of a total of 38
REALTY CO. BONDS TO BE PAID IN FULL
Holders of real estate trustees bonds of the Stevenson Realty Co, and the old Fletcher American Bank will receive 100 per cent pays {ments oh their investments, Judge [Smiley N. Chambers of Probate Court said today. Judge Chambers approved reports [of trustees in four cases involving (real estate trustee honds yesterday, The other two were of the Washs= [ington Bank & Trust Co, and a | subsidiary, the Washington Co. Pav= [ments in these two holdings will [amount to about 30 per cent, ace
|
SAN FRANGISGO PORT ar Ce 4
Iwould be “hypocritical” for the] SAN FRANCISCO, June 17 (U. United States to approve a firm | P.) —The Port of San Francisco was SLL Ry % stand against | a ‘ hous Germany and then remain neutral | closed today by a dispute between in the event of war. | waterfront employers and ship | Students listed 1940 Democratic | clerks over hours and wages. | Presidential preferences in order | The dispute reached a climax as Paul V. McNutt, Vice Presiwhen the union, a C. I. O. affiliate, dent Garner, President Roosevelt, rejected an ultimatum from the Postmaster General James A. Faremployers stipulating that the port! ley, Stanley Reed and one vote for
would be closed unless pickets were MIS. Roosevelt. withdrawn from the American-| Republican choices were Thomas
Hawaiian docks. E. Dewey, U. S. Senator Vanden-
Wat 7 : ally | ere, of Michigan, Governor ‘Qui StEpITOn BCLiy 11v hormsils | Bricker of Ohio, Senator Taft of | . quiet on Saturday, came to a stand. | : . still as the disputants prepared for| Onlo, John D. M. Hamilton, Herbert | : led | Hcover and one vote each for Al- . another peace meeting called by fred M. Landon and Mrs. Alice! Federal conciliators for later in the I f >
day. Five thousand workers were Longworth.
SRE EERE onouTS ENTERTAIN AT CAMPFIRE FETE
tinues. All cargoes on which carge checkCampfire services featured a senior staff program at the Boy
“It may even be twin boys,” he said, “but of that I am not certain. I am still studying the rroblem of twins.”
u
he had a fight with the woman Tuesday night and that she fell and struck her head on the edge of the | kitchen door.
crush them between the fingers. field. If the insect is deeply imbedded use small forceps, Swap the wound
with iodine.”
A $69.800 project to include renovating of school buildings and grounds at Muncie has already been approved, Mr. Jennings said.
HOOSIERS IN WASHINGTON =By Daniel Kidney
ASHINGTON, June 17.— Among Hoosier Democrats here, the question up for discussion now is whether or not Senator Minton knocked a home run or merely struck out with his statement that the McNutt organization will back President Roosevelt if he seeks a third term. Opinion is divided in the matter. Some of the Congressmen say that the Senator's statement was a fine bit of bait to catch the White House blessing for Paul V. McNutt’s own presidential candidacy. Others termed it “premature” or “unwarranted.” The idea that it might be a buildup for Senator Minton for Vice President on a third term ticket was widely discussed. Conservative forces behind the 1940 boom for Vice President Garner feel that the New Deal Senator threw them a curve. The Senator himself declares that he based his conclusions on the fact that Frank McHale, Mr. McNutt's campaign manager, in seeking support from various Democrats by mail, never failed to point out that the McNutt candidacy is predicated upon the idea that the President would not seek a third term. It was recalled here that Mr, McHale issued a statement putting the McNutt candidacy second to that of President Roosevelt ‘he day before Senator Minton put on the gargantuan cocktail party for the High Commissioner of the Philippines at the Mayflower Hotel last March.
2.8 8 ENATOR MINTON saw nothing of criticism in Mr. McHale's failure to second his stand this week. He said that the statement made by the McNutt manager and Indiana Democratic national committeeman had been discussed with him over the phone from Indianapolis before it was issued. In his statement, Mr. McHale merely said that the MeNutt campaigners will continue to carry out the 1938 mandate of the Democratic state convention and try to nominate their man. One interpretation of the Minton statement is that it was made to counteract the anti-Adminis-tration voting of Senator VanNuys (D, Ind), who this -veek joined with the Republicans and such disgruntled Democrats as Senator George (D. Ga.) to turn down funds for Department of Commerce experts on business research which were asked by President Roosevelt. His anti-Roosevelt record is almost 10( ;
r cent this session, it has been pointed out,
[cording to Judge Chambers.
applicants withdrew several weeks __ a I.
ago. Fhe Commission has granted 24 permits after warning applicants that not all of them could make a living at it. The 1939 Legislature ended the beer wholesale monoply by removing the limit on the number of dealers.
ORDERS COUNTIES PAY BURIAL COSTS.
County Commissioners must pay burial expenses of infirmary inmates regardless of whether relatives claim the bodies, Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson ruled today. The ruling was asked by Edward P. Brennan, State Accounts Board] chief, who is preparing schedules for county budget estimates. The opinion will be sent to all county] officials in the state. I
2 5
EX predetermination—by which he means the determination of sex before conception —has been just a hobby with him up to now, Mr. Fortel said, “but I expect to capitalize on it later.” “But suppose your child turns out to be a girl?” a reporter asked. “Impossible,” Mr. Fortel retorted. “It will be a boy—100 per cent.”
bring any primary candidate into the field. Should they oppose him, he confidently predicts that he will lick the organization and then install a new district chairman. He cites the figures to show that he always has run ahead of the ticket since he first entered the Congressional race in 1934, On his third trial, he finally defeated the long-time Democratic Congressman, Arthur H. Greenwood, who expects to run again, according to his friends here, If Mr. Greenwood does run, Rep. Landis doesn’t want any scratching of the G. O. P. ballots to put Greenwood in. In a statement sent to all newspapers in his district, Rep. Landis said: “Landis has built a militant, hard-working, Republican organization in the Seventh District, and he has no love in his heart for bipartisanism in his party.” fn the House, Rep. Landis is a member of the Townsend Plan strategy board which rode to a bad fall by letting their old-age pension bill be brought up and overwhelmingly defeated. 2 ” ”
When Claude G. Bowers takes over his new post as Ambassador to Chile, Hoosiers will be holding the two shakiest diplomatic posts in a very literal sense. Meredith Nicholson is Minister to Nicaragua and it is a toss-up whether Santiago, Chile, or Managua has the most earthquakes.
Former Senator Jim Watson has not abandoned the idea of selecting a successor to Will Irwin as Republican National Commit=teeman from Indiana, according to reports heré. His latest choice is said to be Robert Lyons, Rich=mond lawyer and chainstore lobbyist who formerly had his headquarters here but has established his residence in Indianapolis.
You Need
_ GLAS
ON CREDIT
"8 Your eves can't wait , , , but we can, Get an examination now
RJ. 'W. FARRIS
OPTOMETRIST
” 8 ”
R. FORTEL became interested in sex predetermination as a young man. “I got to wondering,” he said, “why my mother had seven girls and only one boy, myself.” Did he learn the reason? “Absolutely.” “Mr. Fortel said he had helped more than 50 of his friends to have children of the particular sex they wanted. “When I predetermine the sex of a child,” he said, “it will be perfect, normal all around, with brains and body perfect.”
” n 2 i R. FORTEL said he followed. strictly the “laws of nature” and did not indulge in any hocuspozus. His method, Mr. Fortel said, assures perfect deliveries and obviates all danger of mental or physical abnormality in the child. Questions asked of parents have to do with age, weight, height, héalth, occupation and place of residence, Mr. Fortel said.
“My system never has failed,” he added.
Senator Minton
Whether Senator Minton’s sounding off might bring forth opposition to his renomination also is being speculated upon here, Should he run for Vice President, be made a Federal Judge or something, it is generally conceded that Governor Townsend would seek the Senate seat.
2 n =
Homer Capehart, the music magnate who staged the G. O. P. cornfield conference, echoes from which were heard before the Dies Committee recently, was here this week and called on Chairman John D. M. Hamilton and others of the Republican high command. He told them that everything is going to be harmonious within the party organization in Indiana, even if there is constant talk of a State Committee shakeup. Commenting on the talk of Senator Minton for the Democratic nomination for Vice President, the jovial Mr. Capehart said: “Well, if that's the case, I'll be the Republican candidate.” There has been much talk of offering him as Indiana’s favorite son,
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a
Mi
ers are emploved were stopped by . the dispute. Oil, lumber and other dock checkers employers association, | Scout camp last night. The prc---said the union rejected a proposal gram was sponsored by S. L. Northe proposal was the same one len Vestal, camp commandant, are previously rejected by the employers. | Harold Negley, Tom Smith, Roland Meyer, Herbert Harrington, George McNaughton, Eugene Heath, Rob»vey of the Indianapolis Water Co. | jon Stahl Max Tuttle and Bruce “sometime next week” to a sub-! Kilkene : rowed” from the Federal Trade Simpson and Robert Stark. Commission to make an independ-| ‘City met late yesterday, but discussed ‘nothing of importance,” {In his tiny jewelry shop, has decided not to join the union because it TOUR S ARE ARR AN GED ‘might get awfully lonesome around the place without Carol Harrison, today were | parlor for appointments,” Mr. Carhow much is expended for taxes perfectly sincere about the union He :said all his customurs like * =» 2 EP. GERALD W. LANDIS (R. Ind.) says that if the G. O. Rupprecht, Hotel Lincoln manager | spurned any offers of help. When some around here without her,” he
P. wants harmony, Chairman ng Emison and the Seventh
Ewl | pe a be Republican jn nd Aor
E. P. Foisie, spokesman for the > countered with the statement that| Patrol leaders announced by AlGalm, Robert Glassmeyer, Robert | ities expert, will report on his sur-! os son, William Norton, Paul Cairn, Mr. Dickerman, who was ‘“bor- rank were James Grimes, Robert Mayor to study the purchase of = Mayor said. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16 (U. P.).—Raymond Carter, sole worker ‘in front of Mr. Carter's store since| «The only thing she'll let me do ature describing the hotel industry,| “It’s a lot of fun having Carol business always look neat and A more extensive observance will| He said he tried to offer her speedy recovery.
re rt
(Dec. 18, 1938, and has learned the for her is telephone the beauty number of persons employed and around,” Mr. Carter said. “She is clean.” be planned for next year, P. E haven when it rained but she “It really seemed sort of lone-
bulk cargoes were not affected. Each side accused the other of --madie by Federal conciliators to re-|ton and was produced by Edward sume work pending arbitration. Liljeblad and Richard Gripe for So | Rust, Kenneth McAbee, Jack ShideWATER CO. REPORT |ler, Roderic Sheridan, Dan Orwiler, ert Schweinsberger, Hans Menge: - ing, Francis Pray, Ned Hendrickcommittee of officials investigating| Louis Wolf was the first Scout to “the purchase, Mayor Sullivan said achieve the second camp rank, ‘ent appraisal of the company, a : gan writing his report last week. Pick t GC h J ; l e arms Jeweler, "Mayor Sullivan said. The commit- | tee will be reconvened when Mr | | the picket. he 22-year-old professional put she asked that it be removed Indianapolis hotels : {path to and fro so well that she completing the observance of the now reads four or five books a week ter sald. “I'm more than glad to do this. It is an asset to have anyand merchandise was distributed in land so am I, except we're on difguest rooms. Visitors were shown | ferent sides of the fence. But she’s|Carol and when she was sick a few days this spring they asked about and president of the Indiana State |she complained of aching feet he Hotel Association, said. had a carpet put on the sidewalk
violating standing agreements. Matt Mechan of the union the benefit of camp visitors. | Lloyd Myers, Richard Rill, Sd Judson Dickerman, Federal utiltoday. | Woodsman. Others attaining ‘le The subcommittee named hy the] Now He Won't Join Union Dickerman makes his report, the! i 1 picket has been pacing the 20 feet|pecause passersby laughed, first National Hotel Week. Liter- |as she walks. one so closely associated with your ‘through the hotels. a very sweet girl.” her and hoped she would have a ¢ ;
said.
SL — — . i =