Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1939 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature,
iA:
AS
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939
VOLUME 51—NUMBER 100
\ SCRIPPS ~ HOWARD
Pntered ax Second-Clasy Matter at Postoffice, Tndianapolis, Ind, rR
ir, P —Ak AL
as
TR AOI HS SS POI, em, —_—
VALUATIONS OF N'NUTT AFFIRMS LOYALTY
0 COTER WOE 1) PRESIDENT AND THEN
aii Fie Rito : §: — fake Total Put at $333,569,810; | ATES I ARLEY FOR CH AT
Kentucky Homes With | Realty Drops, Personal | 109 Still Missing. | Property Gains. wn - ——— - - - RAIN ADDS TO HAZARD . MIESSE GIVES WARNING
A
Bridge Collapses Under Wall of Water
31 DEAD, 2000
7-11-22-33-66-99-Shift! ‘Middle of Road Is Safest,” He Says,
In Interview.
Budget the Thing to Watch, | He Says, Rapping School And Civil City.
Legion Post Rushes Food; > State Police Guard | Against Looting.
SCHEDULES TALKS Refuses to Announce
Himself as 1940 Candidate.
The valuation of real and personal | |property in Center Township, inside | Imdianapolis, for 1040 budget and, tax purposes dropped a total of $1,237,080 from this year, Center Township Assessor James IF, un ningham announced today. | This figure does not include al $200,000 deduction for mortgage | [exemptions in the improvement and real property figure, Following this announcement, Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers
MOREHEAD, Kv. July 6 (U, PD. | —Flood-stricken communities of
northeastern Kentucky. many of them cut off from the outside world since yesterday's cloudburst,
sent out reports of 2000 homeless, |
¢ Times-Acme Telephoto, The bodies of five victims were found near this bridge close to Morehead. heavy casualties to humans and | —
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times Stat Writer WASHINGTON, July 6. Paul V. McNutt, here to ree sign as Philippines High Com= missioner, today restated his loyalty to “broad New Deal principles” and to President Roosevelt, but added "the middle of the road is the saf‘est place to drive—when the
Cincinnoh
" ol
ow ' livestock and property damage mounting into mitlions of dollars STATE ALLOTS A survey showed that bodies | | had been recovered in Rowan. | | | victims were drowned when the | usually quiet stream became choked | | Association executive secretary 3 1G or ; ad. | & L po i from a ho i in re : warned that “taxpayers should bereports from authorities In Breat- | : small property valuation decreases, 1 eel p “¥ re 1 . : missing there, and in Rowa Improvements; Spending \ ht AHIR
today. Breathitt and Lewis counties. The and trapped them on Iow ground. | hitt County stated that 69 were $431.850 to Be Spent on RE. d ware of budget increases and hot fare only an estimate but which are
county 39 were said to be missing
Mother and Child Drown Times Photo,
One of the latest from Vanceburg, Lewis where the wife and child of Oscar Num drowned m the rood waters of Stricklett Creek. a tributary of the Kinniconnie, eight miles from Vanceburg. A partial survey of the damage counties follows: ROWAN-—Twentv-eight bodies recovered. Damage to property, crops, business, railroads and loss
hy
reports came | County, |
The State Budget Committee today allocated $431.850 for moderizmg State institutions. | The Committee at the same time warned several State department heads that they will have toa make further cuts in their payrolls to stay within appropriations fixed by the Legislature for the present fiscal
SCALE OF MILES
0 ® ©
Units Warned. : certified to the County Auditor to be
[used by budget-makers, placed the [total valuation at $333569810, | The estimate was set at the low [figure as a safeguard to the budget[makers who use the figures to estimate the amount of taxes to be [raised for 1940. He said he expects [the valuation to be above that when the final audit is made later this year,
J. H. Armington , . , Alone with 99 kinds of weather,
In Weather Trade There ’S
road is clear.” After a half-hour interview, cap» [tal newspapermen agree that the former Indiana Governor is a defi» nite candidate for the Demorratie presidential nomination in 1940 and that he is going to campaign on the assumption that Mr. Roosevelt will not seek a third term.
| | | | {
More Safety in Numbers
The ahove map shows the location of towns in the Licking River valley in Kentucky where a cloudburst shortly after midnight yester-
Comparative Figures Given On the hasis of the estimate
|
of livestock. particularly in the vicinity of Morehead. Clearfield and Farmers, estimated at three | million dollars BREATHITT Seven hodies recovered. Damage estimated at one
vear which began July 1. “We have found that several departments are running out of bhalance on their payrolls and will have to retrench further at once.” million dollars. | A. C. Ketchum, State Budget
LAWRENCE--No deaths. Dam- Director, said. age ‘estimated at WS thousand | dollars, Two tributaries of Big Sandy flooded to highest stage since 1927 flood, three bridges washed out, repressuring plant of oil refinery flooded, crops destroyed. MAGOFFIN—NoO deaths. Highways blocked at West Liberty, Salyersville and Paintsville. Damage light. { JOHNSON-—-No deaths. Small damage to crops and barns. LEWIS—Two bodies recovered, Damage estimated at 150 thou-
Heating System Tops List
Of the total allotments for im(provements, the largest was $130.{000 to modernize the heating system at the State Soliders’ Home sat [Lafayette. Another was for $80,500 {to build a sewage disposal plant and | health house at the New Castle | Village for Epileptics. A new sewage disposal plant also was authorized at the Knightstown Soldiers’ & Sailors’ Orphans Home land also a milk house at a total of 1$39,250,
New Styles For 1940 Are ‘On the Cuft’
BOSTON, July 6 (U. P).— Men's styles for 1940 were paraded behind closed doors today for the International Association of Clothing Designers. None but association members was admitted, but it was learned that the style arbiters confidently expect that the
[ ‘day Teft many dead and 2000 hameltess,
however, one cent on the Cente TT Township poor relief levy would rajse
| - Su | $124 less than it would a year ago. P The relief levy is the only one made ON WEST SIDE ‘tion figures.
exclusively on the Township valua- | | The following are comparative| figures on valuations in Center A Ca [Tova a ono? 63801 Real estate $136,592,570 $134,809,520 somethin Ovi ) > g to do with the heat. The Civie Clubs Tell Board Need | Improve. | telegram of numbers was Mr, ArmIs ‘Imperative’; Prompt ments .... 182,666,150 181,555,030 ington's way of telling other stay Study Pledged. | The decrease in property valuation new weather. —— was found in real estate and its im-| Before July 1, when the DepartRepresentatives of two West Side provements, The total drop as Cop. | Went, of a an oo toy | civ ; y i" a (pared with last year amounted to Sel the applecart by substituting | civie clubs asked the Park Board Leo 170. y [numbers for words, Mr. Armingtoday for additional playground |", the other hand, value of per-|ton would have sent the word mes- | (facilities.
Ws——
By JOE «
ly casing” was because he sent 6783.”
| | Personal tions what was going on in Indian- | | property 80,748,170 52,205,260 apolis and Indiana in the way o
sonal property in Center Township Sage which says the same thing
sand dollars. Three bridges washed out and two houses destroyed. Heavy rains today complicated | relief work. Streams, which receded quickly alter yesterday's deluge. were risNg again today and kept relief workers and supplies out of some of the devastated communities,
|
|
Reports Come in Slowly | came In telephone a com-
Information which slowly over the crippled lines indicated today that pleta check-up would show the heaviest loss of life in Breathitt County, of which Jackson is the seat. Often referred to as “Bloody Breathitt” County hecause of frequent gun-play there, it is south of here, in the east central hill country. Mayor W. M. Bailev of Jackson, in a telephone conversation this morming, said that every house in the village of Keck, 10 miles west of Jackson, had been caught in the flood and that many had been destroyed. “There must be 70 or 80 d the county, but we can't them,” the Mayor reported. In Rowan County, of which More- | head 15 the seat, 40 were reported | to have drowned in the flood waters of Triplett Creek.
ead in get to
were trapped in their homes. Sparkman tried to lead and four children to safety when the deluge struck. He opened the |
swept, away. (Continued on Page Three)
STOCKS ADVANCE | IN DULL MARKET
NEW YORK, Julv (U. P.).--Stocks rose fractions in a dull market for the fifth successive advance today as traders expressed disappointment, over restoration of | President Roosevelt's dollar devaluation powers and the vote to resume purchases of foreign silver. Most silver shares, however, moved higher. The strike at General Motors plants was ignored by | market men and auto shares held | steady. HOG DECLINE CONTINUES | Following a sharp break in heavy | hog quotations yesterday, prices on all weights dropped 25 cents here today. Continued heavy receipts were blamed for the decline which | brought the top price down to 5) | |
TIMES FEATURES | ON INSIDE PAGES |
6
Books Broun Clapper Comics x Crossword Curious World Editorials ..
sree 14 Movies ‘al 13 Mrs. Ferguson 13 Obituaries 21 Pegler 20 'Pyle 21 ‘Questions ... 14 Radio
18 14 11] 1% 13| 13 15
.e
Other Allotments
Other allotments included $30,000 to remodel buildings at the Michigan City State Prison; $30.000 for a sewage disposal plant at the Rockville State Sanatorium: $45,000 ior a new boiler at the State Reformatory: $36,000 to remodel buildings at the Ft. Wayne School for Feeble Minded: $10.500 for new equipment at the Logansport State Hospital: $5000 to build a chapel at the Indiana State Farm: $12.500 for a milk house refrigeration system at the Richmond State Hospital, $4500 {or a new milk house and building vepairs at the Madison State Hospital, and $8500 for a milk house at the Evansville State Hospital.
DR. HUGH M'GUIRE
|
Baptist Minister 60 Years
Prominent in State.
Dr. Hugh M. McGuire, Indiana | Baptist minister for 60 years and Marie Bechemdorn, 18 months, their Many of the victims in Morehead widely known throughout the state, daughter; Thomas Bechemdorn, R Ted died last night at the home of a months, their son: Verna Embro, his wife | son, C. V. McGuire, at Alvena, Mich. 14, of Avoca;
He was 83. |
| He was the father of the Rev.| door and he and his family were Clive McGuire, executive secretary only passenger who escaped instant He managed ta save of the Indianapolis Baptist Associa- death, was renovied in critical con-
tion, and A. G. McGuire, editor of the Sullivan County Democrat. Dr. McGuire was horn m Jennings County and was a graduate of Hanover College and Southern Baptist. Theological Seminary. He held 16 pastorates throughout Indiana at various times until his
"retirement 10 years ago. For seven
years he was editor of The Baptist Observer and also edited The Baptist of Chicago. | He is survived by another son. Paul R.; three daughters, Mrs. Ella | M. Randolph, Mrs. Walter F. Wood | and Mrs. John R. Barnett, with whom he lived; a brother, Elmer; a | sister, Mrs. Flora King; 26 grand-| children and 15 great-grandchil-| dren, He will be buried Saturday at the’ Sullivan Cemetery following 10 a. m. | services at the Sullivan Baptist Church, where he once was pastor. |
KILLED PICKING UP | SLINGSHOT ROCKS!
| BRAZIL, Ind, July 6 (U. i) Marshall Trout, 8, was fatally inJured today when he was struck by an auto driven by Troy Travis. The lad was picking up stones along the roadside for his slingshot when Travis’ car skidded in loose gravel and hit him. :
HOOSIER KYLLED BY TRAIN | LOGANSPORT, Ind. July 6 (U. |
P.) —Henry Fuler, 70, ticket agent
DIES IN MICHIGAN
A
|after a hectic couple of hours, a
well-dressed man of 1940 will wear: Drape model, square shouldered suits, mostly with threebutton single-breasted coats. Pleated trousers narrowing to an 18-inch cull that just meets the top of the shoes. Vivid-colored sports coats.
SEVEN DIE AS CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE
| Victims, Including Babies, o . | As an alternative to this proposal, Were on Birthday Trip. [the group suggested that the Soard
[consider purchase of 43 acres bh nd-
The Board promised to make a
‘with the Mayor on the request.
League representative;
I'S, Belmont Ave, | Civie League, of playgrounds | “imperative.” They proposed
said that the need
that
Tudianapolis Railway Co. land south of Minnesota St. and west of Pershing
| DALEVILLE, Pa. July 6 (U.P). Belmont Ave. on the west and by —Seven persons, including two ba-|the Indiana Vincennes Railway bies, on a pleasure trip to the Po- tracks on the southeast. jcono mountains were killed and a i ———
| young girl was injured, perhaps fatally, when their automobile crashed BRICKLAYER N ABBED
into a large truck near here today.
| | |
The dead were Wilbert Francis of voca, driver of the car; Thomas 'Bechemdorn, 24, of Avoca; Grace | Bechemdomn, .19, his wife; Grace
Esther Whitebread, age undetermined, of Spike Island. Jean Johnson, 19, of Avoea, the
Suspects Bathroom.
——
| CLEVELAND, July 6 (U. P).— Sheriff Marin L. O'Donnell said today that stains of human blood had been found on bathroom walls in the home of a 52-year-old brick[layer held as a suspect in Cleve-
‘dition. The pleasure trip was part of Miss Johnson's birthday celebration. | Childs Cooper of Scranton, driver of the 12-ton trailer milk truck which collided with the small sedan, | m1pe sheriff said the man had adfold police that he was en route to mijjted being with Florence Sawdey Scranton when the automobile Polilly the night before her depulled across the road in front of capitated body was found in burlap him. | wrappings Jan. 26, 1936,
ETT - . | He said a person was being quesNAPS IN CHURCHYARD, tioned who alleged he saw Edward Andrassy, another of the beheading RUN OVER BY AUTO |vietims. in the suspect's room and spun also saw a ‘tattooed sailor” whose NASHVILLE, Ind., July 6 (U. P). description, he said, resembles that --Curtis Gates, 35 was in critical [of one of the victims never identicondition today from injuries suf- | fied. fered when an automobile ran over| The Sheriff said that a few days him twice as he slept in a church- (after the last victims were found yard. He said he went into the last August the bricklayer suspect churchyard to escape the heat and had fled his room and moved to anthat the car backed over him and [other district. The Sheriff said the then ran ahead over his body. He man had moved again some months was unable to identify the car. ago.
Police Payroll ‘Missing,’ Quick Stiver, the Needle!
solved, |
Best minds of the Indiana State Police Department today
Statehouse and then rushed to the office of the Secretary of State, Tt was found that in the original
baffling payroll case—their own,
State Police Superintendent Don
(in salaries but that somehow that
Stiver was leafing through the new had been omitted in the printed B
land the delegation then conferred |
in the avea was |
ed by Minnesota St. on the orth,
Report Bloodstains Found in units
land's 13 mysterious torso murders. |
land inside the City showed an in-
[thorugh investigation immediately [crease of $1457,080. This increase
is the direct result Mr. Cunningham
(number of personal property assess-
[ Mrs. Anna Brand, 2220 Thorn- ment lists turned in this year as'trie pressure, temperature, direction [berry St., West Tndianapolis Civie [compared te last, Dr, Walter | FE. Hemphill, Republican Council- for Center Township inside = man, and Archie MeKinney, 190% year was set at $32,
Total personal property valuation for this 205.260 as com-
, of the EAterprise pared to $30,748,170 last vear,
Suburban Property Up In the comparatively undeveloped
' the Park gueskirts of Indianapolis in Center (Board buy 130 acres of abandoned maowmghip outside, valuation of all
personal and real property has in[ereased $6300 since last year, the
Ave, for a playground and Park. oral being $1949 040.
Likewise an increase was shown in total personal and real property lin Woodruff Place. The increase ‘was $22,260. | An increase of $57,830 in valuation (of all personal and real property was shown in the Center Township [portion of Beech Grove,
Miesse Issues Statement
“Taxes are based on budgets, not valuations,” Mr, Miesse said. ‘‘The School City and other departrents have no regard for Indianapolis taxpayers. Today revenue and the fax rates are increasing and the are spending more money.
Before we had the intangibles
BRITISH TO DISPLAY AERIAL FORGE MIGH
Act Also to Give Financial Aid to Small Nations.
(Other Foreign News, Page Five)
LONDON, July 6 (U. P.).—Great
[Britain acted to strengthen Europe's
security front today by preparing for test mobilization of her swiftly growing aerial forces, financial aid to help arm small nations and through a direct warning to Germany against one-sided change in the status of the Free City of Dan-
ig. As the first concrete move in this drastic program, Oliver Stanley, president of the Board of Trade, introduced in the House of Commons an overseas trade guarantees bill designed to enable the government to extend credits up to about $250,000,000 to finance export of war materials to friendly nations. These nations presumably would be Poland, Rumania and other small countries which have received or may receive from Britain guarantees of their independence. The bill, apparently assured of
bill prepared by the Legislature approval, was passed on the first there was a provision for $505,000 reading in Commons,
The Air Ministry disclosed that ritain intends to call a number of
said, of an increase of 4710 in the |
only not as much of it. Explains New Code Those two messages tell the name (of the reporting station, the barome-
‘and velocity of the wind, kind of (Present weather, the Kind and] amount of barometric change. | the 12-hour minimum, dew point, | kind of high, medium and low clouds land other data. They also told, inferentially, that it was not snowing, sleeting, sandstorming, hailing or raining cats and dogs by not mentioning the same. | The figures telegram told this in-| formation in the following manner. | The first group of figures told what station, the amount of sky covered by clouds and the visibility, the second, the direction and velocity of the wind and the present weather; | [the third, the barometric pressure and temperature; the fourth, which way the barome'er was fluctuating and how much, and the dew point temperature; the fifth, the character | lof the clouds, height of the ceiling land direction the clouds were travel- | ing; the sixth, minimum and maxi- | mum temperatures of the preceding | %4 hours, and the sevénth, the chan | acter and amount of rainfall and the | (time it fell, [
Numbers Tell More |
Mr. Armington said that the new numbers code will tell a good deal | more than the old word code and [that reports will be of much more [help in forecasting. He said it was a | {little confusing at first, and that [probably for some time the new code hooks will have to he at the elbows lof the weathermen. Most of them | know the word codes by heart. | Another change was made July 1. The Airport branch now takes readings for the forecast reports and the | downtown office in the Federal Building takes readings only for the [City record. | There was one other change—the | pressure line on the weather maps [is now printed in black instead of [red as formerly. Otherwise, except for minor changes in method, things lare the same, he said. | However, there is one thing that is likely to floor the layman who be[lieves present weather can be described economically as either hot or cold, raining or snowing, or perhaps, in rare cases, fine. The Department of Agriculture lists 09 different kinds of present weather, running all the way from good to bad in all manner of tastes, color, flavor and forms. P. S.: There is no code number for “hot weather.”
‘ORDINANCE TO FORCE CLEANUP IS STUDIED
A proposed ordinance regulating dumping grounds on private prop[erty will be studied at a public [meeting of the South Side Civic [Clubs executive board at 7 p. m.|
{
tomorrow in the South Side Turn-
J New Code Tells More, Helps Forecasters Get Out of the Clou
10s.
ww a.
JOLLIER
The only reason J. H. Armington, meteorologist, didnt send a teleyesterday saying “Indianapolis soprano napkin daniels ransack
one saying "43842 18204 11972 72307
The heat had nothing to do with the telegram but the telegram had |ve
RAIN FORECAST: CROPS BENEFIT
Showers Cool City After Mercury Sets High For Season.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
. mm. kL! 10 a.m .. Whe 3 ew .m. 5 12 (moon) , om kL) 1pm...
Indianapolis residents welcomed
thundershoweirs as some relief from |
the torrid heat while farmers of
Marion County and Indiana hailed |
the rains as a boon to grain and vegetable crops. Storms last night and today came after the mercury had set a record high of 94 for this year. The mark, reached under a blazing sun at 2 p.m, was two degrees higher than the previous season's high set May 25,
Rain Called ‘Life Saver’
The Weather Bureau said there will be more thundershowers tonight and tomorrow and that there will pe little change in temperature, The rain was termed a “life saver’ in =ome parts of the state by Has: the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. He said some sections had had no rain for two or three weeks.
No Damage to Wheat
The rain will slow the harvest, put will not damage the wheat he said. The precipitation will help the late oats crop, but not that which is ready for harvest now. He said it will be the worst in Indiana in many years.
A. A. Trwin, assistant Marion County Agricultural agent, termed the rains as “welcome” in county. He said that there was sufficient rain in June, but that the fall last night and tonight will hasten vegetation and grain ripening.
DISPUTE AT LYRIC STILL UNSETTLED
Manager Sets Theater's Closing for Midnight.
The Lyrie Theater will close at midnight tonight becaure of labor diffieu . Ted Nicholas, manager said today, He said the theater had been unable to reach an agreement with the Stagehands’ Union. The union has asked a wage increase of $5 a week to $60.50, “The theater will not reopen until the stagehands agree to return at their old #alaries.” said Mr. Nicholas.
B. R. Barheclo, the union's busi-|
ness agent, said “the initiative for reopening the theater will have to be taken by the theater management.”
il RB. Schenck, president of
the |
MeNutt ‘Dates’ Farley
But the biggest surprise to coms out of the press conference was Mr, [MeNutt's statement that he “had a date’ with Postmaster General (James A. Farley scheduled for this afternoon. | Mr, MeNutt and Mr. Farley hava (been political enemies since 1932, [when the Indiana leader refused to throw his delegation to Mr. Rooses It at the outset. When questioned about the ap= pointment, Mr, MeNutt laughed and [watd | “I just asked for an appointment [and got it. We both are interested in Democratic politics.” | The Commissioner met President | Roosevelt al lunch today to report fon his two=vear administration in the Philippines, He was expected (to submit his resignation after making the report. The handsome Hoosier did a good [job of keeping his press conference [interesting while remaining non committal, For instance, he refused to make the same statement which was made for him some time back by Senator Minton, which was: | “Should President Roosevell seek a third term. the MeNutt forces, in cluding Paul himself, will support him.”
“I Am Laval ta My Chief”
Instead, he declared: “I do not want words put inte my mouth which I did not say. I [only said that persons backing my leandidacy are doing so on the premise that the President will not run again.” He also declined to express his [personal opinion regarding a third [term in the abstract and asserted: | "You see my position. I am loyal (to my chief and I cannot talk at this time.” | “Are you in accord with the New (Deal?” he was asked, “On the whole, as far as prine [ciples are concerned,” he replied, [refusing an opinion as to the prace ticability of New Deal methods. Mr, McNutt's arrival here wan viewed bv politically-sensitive |Washington as a forerunner of an [intensified campaign to win him the 1840 nomination.
Schedule Is Full
During the luncheon today, he 18 [expected to report in detail on des |velopments in the Philippines and [the Par Bast. But the luncheon (will have political implications lespecially since he has conditioned his own campaign to Mr, Rooses
[velt's 1940 plans. [ His first political speech dealing
|
[with domestic politics probably will
be made at the Young Democrats [convention at Pittsburgh, Mr. Mce [Nutt said. In the meantime he has [signed up for several speeches deals [ing with the Philippines, His schedule today includes calls {on the President and Secretaries | Hopkins, Woodring and Morgenthau, |as well as Mr. Farley and Philippine (officials here. Tomorrow, before ha leaves for the University of Virginia (Continued on Page Three)
FISH IN 1940 RACE? HE WON'T. SAY NOW
WASHINGTON, July 6 (U. P.) «= Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N, Y.) said today that he is “holding in abeyw« ance” a decision on whether to bee come a candidate for the 1940 Ree publican Presidential nomination. Rep. Fish permitted to be placed [in the Congressional Record a lete | ter he wrote to Carl 'G. Bachmann, Wheeling, W. Va, in answer to a letter from Mr. Bachmann suggests mg that he seek the nomination, | Mr. Bachmann, campaign manager
[in 1936 for Senator Borah (R. 1da.), | praised Rep. Fish's qualifications |and urged him to become a candie | date. |
Financial FIVIh Walbih FOIUM «ovens In Indpls..... Jane Jordan.. Johnson
15 Mrs. Roosevelt 14 Scherrer 14 Serial 3 Society 10 Sports ....16, 14 State Deaths.
13
for the Erie Railroad at Monterey jaws governing the operation of his acts. B Hopes of here, was killed instantly |qepartment for the fiscal year which| Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson 2 my Y hen a fast passenger train ‘began Saturday and found no provi- ruled that the original act and not ND); uck him as he attempted to Cross sion for salaries | the printed version held and that possibly other nations—as a demonthe tracks in front of the station. | Calling all cars, he conferred with there is money for police salaries. legal and budget minds around thel The case was solved,
| Air Force reservists to the COTS | oe Hall.
(with the next few months and to Tne ordinance draft, to be sub- tions to effect a settlement could send British planes to France—and |
(mitted at the next meeting of City not be resumed until the theater (Council, was prepared as a result of was reopened. He said “the union stration of her re-born aerial the group's ow to force olean- [is hot in a position to approach the | strength, on ing up of the soba, St. negotiations.” 4 |
Mr, Barmeclo said that negotia-|
. “rea
Story...
“GHOST DETOUR” The Times new dally serial, begins today on Page 21,
11 His widow survices. *
Cre
Crane