Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1939 — Page 2
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WOMEN VOTERS WILL HEAR 3 ON OPINION-MAKING
Author, Editor and Radio Commentator to Speak at Nov. 1 Meeting.
author and ‘magazine contributor, a radio news commentator and a newspaper editor will discuss “The Making of Public Opinion in a Democracy” at a dinner meeting Nov. 1 at the Columbia Club to which the Indiana League of Wom= en Voters issued invitations today. Isaac F. Marcosson, New York, international journalist and contributor to the Saturday Evening Post for more than 30 years, will speak on
_ “Dictatorships and Democracy.”
Gilbeft Forbes, WFBM news commenator, will record a talk on radio’s place in making public opinion and Stephen C. Noland, editor of The Indianapolis News, will represent the newspapers in a discussion of the press as an opinion-making agency.
National Chairman Guest
Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis, chairman of the National League of Women Voters’ expansion campaign, will be a special guest. She will speak on “The Function of the League of Women Voters in a Democracy.” The league is a non-par-tisan organization with a program of political education based upon active participation in government. A list of sponsors for the dinner includes Governor and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Messrs. and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, William H. Book, Hilton U. Brown, James F. Carroll, William H. Coleman, Luther IL. Dickerson, Clarence W. Efroymson, John W. Esterline, Edgar H. Evans, ‘Mark Ferree, Jack A. Goodman, John S Goodwin, Walter §. Greenou William H. Insley and Fred Bates Johnson.
Lilly Among Sponsors
Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Benjamin F. Lawrence, Eli Lilly, Clarence F. Merrell, Dewitt S. Morgan, Howard S. Morse, James L. Murray, Meredith Nicholson Jr. John K. Ruckelshaus, Thomas D. Sheerin, Harold B. West, Paul H, White, Herman C. Wolff, Evans Woollen, Mr. Noland, James A. Stuart; editor of the Indianapolis Star, and Mrs, Stuart; Ralph Burkholder, editor of the . Indianapolis Times; Mrs. Linnaes C. Boyd, Joseph J. Daniels, William Fortune, Hugh McK Landon, John F. White, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht and Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, and Mrs. Robin-
son. Co-chairmen Named
Out-of-town sponsors are Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, and Mr. Elliott, Lafayette; Herman B. Wells, Indiana University president, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Bogart, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey Cole, Peru, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown. Mrs, Alfred W. Noling and Mrs. Austin V, Clifford are Co-chigirinen of arrangements.
EDITH HUNT TO HEAD INDIANA'S NURSES
Miss Edith Hunt of Terre Haute again will head the Indiana State Nurses’ Association for another year. She was re-elected at the Indiana War Memorial Shrine Saturday during the convention of the Association and of the. Indiana League of Nursing Education. Other officers elected are Miss Evelyn McGuiness of South Bend, first vice president; Miss: Myrtia Wilson of Richmond, second vice president; Miss Anne Dugan of Indianapolis, secretary; Miss Mary Heckard of Indianapolis, treasurer; Miss Olive Murphy of Columbus and Miss Joyce Rupertiss of Evansville, directors. Miss Pauline Bischoff of Ft. Wayne was named president of the League of Nursing Education. Miss Ellen Anderson of Indianapolis was chosen vice president and Miss Bernice Hartz of Mince was elected secretary.
FRANKLIN ALUMNI TO FETE REGISTRAR
Times Special® FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 23.—The Franklin College annual home-com-ing next Saturday will be featured by the alumni dinner given this year in honor of Will A. Burton, college bursar and former student who has been treasurer of the college for 30 years. The home-coming program will start with a parade in which campus organizations will enter floats. Following the parade the sophomores and freshmen will engage in their annual tug of war. The home-coming football game will be between Franklin and Han-
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their 524th hour aloft today after
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By NOBLE REED The State of Indiana owns about 100,000 museum exhibits, estimated by State Curator Verne Patty to be worth ‘about one million dollars. But between 60,000 and 70,000 pieces are stacked like piles of junk and huge boxes in three locked storage rooms of the State House basement. Many pieces, described as the rarest of their kind never have been seen by the public and never will unless space is found to display them, Mr. Patty said. The only exhibits on display are scattered haphazardly in large glass cases along the corridors of the basement, overlooked by hundreds of pasersby. Many of the exhibits depict the mode of Indian living in this territory “many years before the first white settler arrived, From that point on, the varied exhibits present a continuous picture of the ever-changing American
MUNCIE FLIERS NEARLY CRASH
Endurance Pilots Still Aloft After More Than 524 “Hours in Air.
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct./23 (U. P.).— Indiana’s endurance | fliers passed
overcoming high winds yesterday that made refueling contacts hazardous and once tossed the light
plane within two feet of the ground. Kelvin Baxter and Robert MecDaniels, the pilots, were determined to stay in the air, however, and although admitting that their contacts with the ground crew yesterday were probably the most dangerous of the flight, expressed hope they could remain up for a month. The fliers, who will complete their ourth week aloft next Sunday, haves. passed the accepted endurance record of 343 hours and 46 minutes for light planes. They are approximately 70 hours behind two California pilots seeking the same mark and want to outlast the Westerners to gain the record. Their narrow escape yesterday came during mid-afternoon when they were making contact with a gasoline truck. Red Luther, ground crew manager, said they were caught in a “thermal current” which dragged them ‘within 18 or 20 inches” of the ground with the wings of the plane perpendiciffar to the earth. Luther said they narrowly missed the truck also when the plane lifted, but refueling was completed on their next circuit of the field.
California Aviators .Hope To Stay Up Until Thursday
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23 (U. P.) — With the endurance record for alltype planes only a few hours more than three days away, Clyde Schleiper and Wes Carroll cruised over Rosamond Dry Lake ‘today confident they would establish a new. mark. The fliers, somewhat “weary” of the monotonous drone of their little seaplane’s motor, insisted they still would be in the air Thursday afternoon, 30 days after taking off from Long Beach, Cal, their home.
DISABLED VETERANS DEDICATE NEW HOME
Members of Dugout 67, Social Members, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, yesterday dedicated their new quarters at 1454 N. Delaware St., with a parade and openhouse for friends. - James P. Hutto, attorney for the organization, was in charge of the arrangements assisted by Robert Schuyler, Harry Kramis, Harry Stuck, Edward Gallop and Tony Charles E. Stain, is commander and chaplain.
REPORT 2 U-BOATS SUNK LONDON, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—Two German submarines, attacked by Royal Air Force planes in the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean, are believed to have been destroyed, the Air Ministry announced today.
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~ Verne Patty, State Museum Curator, inspects a stack of historic relics in the State House basement.
scene of living, including everything from women’s fashions 100 years ago to firearms and domestic animals. The “largest hog in the world” is there in a giant glass cage, stuffed carefully to its original size. Two models of horseless carriages, among the first .ever built in the United States, stand in the corridor. ’ The oldest piece in the museum is a sun-dried brick from an Egyptian king’s palace, dated about 700 B. C. An inscription is still visible on the brick. Another piece of stone about an inch square is believed to be the first “receipt” ever written. It is from an old Egyptian tempie and has tiny figures inscribed upon its surface. The museum was started in 1870 when a group of Civil War soldiers brought their guns and swords to
the State Library rooms for dis-
CIRCLING
Endeavor Group to Meet—The Capitol District Christian Endeavor is to hold a conference tomorrow night at the Beech Grove Christian Church. Devotions under the leadership of the Rev. I. C. Alderton, United Brethern Church pastor, will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Addresses Librarians—D. E. Porter, principal of the Omaha Technical High School, Omaha, Neb., will address Indiana school librarians attending the State Teachers’ meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Central Library Auditorium. Mr. Porter, nationally recognized for his school library work in Omaha, will speak on “What the School Administrator Expects of the School Library.” His lecture will follow a luncheon for the librarians in the Propylaeum.
Attend Crusade Services—Townsend Club 48 tomorrow night will attend - the ' Evangelistic Crusade Services being conducted : at 7:30 p. m. each day this week at the Broadway Baptist Church by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Church pastor, and president of Club 48. The services will replace the Club’s regular meeting.
Lions to Honor Song Leader—The Lions Club will honor their song leader, Edward F. Kepner, in their annual “Song Fest” Wednesday noorr at the Hotel Washington. Some new songs will be introduced, James R. McCoy, president, said.
Madden Addresses Y’s Men—John L. Madden, International ¥’s Men’s Club president, spoke to the local chapter today at the Y. M. C. A. Building. Mr. Madden, an attorney from Monroe, La., toured the local courts with Emsley Johnson Jr., president of the Indianapolis club. The organization is a service club for younger business and professional men and is an affiliate of the Y. M. C. A.
Effects of War to Be Discussed— Effects of the European War on employment in the United States will be discussed by George J. Smith, Indianapolis district manager of the State Employment Service, at the regular monthly meeting of the Federation of Civic Clubs. Paul C. Wetter, Federation president, said th> Brookside trackless trw!ley controversy and the Township Trustee Relief situation also. would be discussed at the meeting to be held at 8 p.-m. Friday at Hotel Washington.
ROCHESTER ARSON INQUIRY REPORT DUE
William Hindel, arsoh investigator of the State Fire Marshal's office, is expected to report this week on his findings concerning a series of fires which have destroyed an estimated $200,000 in property near Rochester, Ind. The last fire was reported Saturday. The blaze destroyed a barn on the farm of Jack Morris néar Akron causing an estimated dam-
age of $5000. Other buildings were saved by combined efforts of the Akron, Mentone and Rochester fire departments. Fires caused damage in the last year to the Colonial Hotel, Fairview Hotel, W. F. Rentz residence, E. P. Bright Lumber Co., D. A. Pike sawmill, Tim Baker farm, Barnhart residence and the United Brethren Church. ”
rangements,
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THE CITY
I “+O INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Relics Worth Up to “Million Dollars Piled Like Junk in State House Cellar!
{13,700 INSTATE BENEFIT UNDER 42-HOUR WEEK
4500 wil Receive Raise in -Pay From 25 Cents to New 30 .Cent Minimum. :
: Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—An esti- |.
mated 73,700 industrial employees in Indiana will be affected by the new standard work-week of 42 hours, ‘which replaces the 44-hour: week, under the Federal wage-hour law beginning tonight. The, Indiana estimate was made today by the Wage and Hour Divi sion’ of the Department of ‘Labor. Division officials also estimated 4500
[Indiana workers will receive wage : | increases from 25 cents to the new
Times Photo.
play in what was then called a trophy room.
Five years later when the present State House was erected, the exhibits were transferred to a huge room comprising the entire south side: of the third floor. For many years the museum on that floor was regarded as the most complete in the Middle West and it attracted sightseers from many states. About 1918 the rapidly expanding State Government offices crowded out the museum and former Governor James P. Goodrich ordered the exhibits taken to the basement to make room for new bureaus. The basement corridors were adequate for a time but hundreds of Hoosiers began contributing historic pieces: by the scores through the years. Curator Patty said all donations that have historic or geological significance are accepted despite the lack of room to display them.
Water Clove Plan Party— A. Halloween party for employees of the Indianapolis Water Co. and their families has been arranged for 8 ‘p. m. Friday at the Athenaeum. The program will include dancing, card games and refreshments. A motion picture of the utility's operations will be shown and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. The entertainment committee includes Dorothy Webster, Vicki Zaser, Floyd Phillips, Ed Wortman, Fred Bowers, Don Henley, Lauren Case and W. C. Milhous. ,
Registrars to Meet—A regional association of the registrars and deans of admission of Indiana universities and colleges will be forged at a meeting at 3 p. m. Thursday at Butler University. The purpose of the proposed organization is to affiliate with the Ameriean Associa~ tion of Collegiate registrars, the national organization, Mrs. Ruth Deming, acting Butler registrar, said. Registrars from 30 schools are scheduled to attend.
Address Medical Society—Dr. James Britton, associate professor of medicine at Northwestern University, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Britton will speak on “Medicine in Industry.”
Gingery to Speak—Walter G. Gingery, principal of Washington High School, will address the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association at their regular meeting tomorrow noon at the Athenaeum. He will talk on “Practical Astronomy.”
Floyd Society to Meet—The Floyd County Society is to meet Nov. 2 at 8 p. m. at the Indiana War Memorial Shrine, for the election of officers and to hear Warden Alfred F. Dowd of the Indiana State Prison, who will discuss, “The Reflections of a Warden.” Ernest C. Huber, is president of the society and Michael P. Schaefer is arrangements committee chairman.
Three Join Army—The enlistment
U. S. Army infantry and one in the Air Corps- was announced today by recruiting station officials. George M. Wilson, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Berninger, 333 Massaghusetts Ave., and Leonard I. Johnson, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Clyde Johnson, 24 S. Tremont St., enlisted for service in the 11th Infantry Regiment at Ft. Harrison. Arthur K. Schultz, son of Mrs. Corine M. Junker, 438 N. Jefferson Ave., enlisted in the Air Corps and is to ke. Siationsy at Selfridge Field ch.
Library Story Hour to Be Wednesday—The Central Library .will conduct its annual story hour Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Similar hours will be held at the same time in the 21 branch libraries. Programs will include reading of several of James Whitcomb Riley’s poems connected with Halloween. ‘The Central auditorium will be decorated with paper witches and jack-o-lanterns. Miss Helen M. Barber will be story-teller at the Central Library.
Hickok to Address Rotary—Guy Hickok, radio news commentator, will address the Rotary Club at its weekly meeting tomorrow noon in the Riley Room at the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Hickok, formerly a war correspondent, is now editor of the National Broadcasting Co.'s International Division + News Service. Members of the Greensburg Rotary
QUESTION: 1s fmmediate or advance paye ment required for funeral services?
ANSWER: After completion of detafled are
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be adapted to every situation.
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Club will be guests at the meeting.
the subject of finance may be
the Shirley Budget Plan can
“TRULY A REMEMBERED
of two Indianapolis youths in the|
minimum of 30 cents an hour.
matic provisions of the act, which provides eventually for a 40-hour week at 40 cents an hour.
Hosiery Pay Up
Higher minimum wages than the new 30 cents an hour already have been established for the hosiery and textile industries by action of industry committees approved by the Wage and Hour Division Administrator. Under the hours provision of the
42 hours a week must be paid overtime at the rate of time and onehalf the regular wage for any hours worked in excess of that number. Indiana workers benefiting are part of an estimated total of 2,380,000 throughout the country, who are now working more than 42 hours a week. - Wage increases will effect nationally an estimated 690,000 workers.
Fleming to Take Charge .
Revised estimates of all workers covered by the act indicate that with increased employment over last year, a total of more than 12,600,000 are entitled to its benefits. Of these, 370,700 are in Indiana. Lieut. Col. Pjilip Fleming, a trusted New Deal “irouble shooter,” arrives today to take personal command of the revamped Wage-Hour Administration. -
HOLDUP CHARGE FACED BY TWO
Pair Captured After Chase As Police Radio Calls 6 Squads to Scene.
Two persons captured 10 minutes after the police radio sounded the alarm on a holdup were ‘to face charges of armed robbery. today. . The men, each held under $5000 bond, gave their names as’ Francis Edwards, 22, Evansville, and Claude Pitts, 24, of 827 W. 27th St. Fred G. Miller, 1250 Congress St., reported that two men came to his filling station, 1402 .W. 30th St. and asked him to accompany them to their, car, which they said ‘had broken down a short distance away. At 16th St. and Kessler Blvd., Mr. Miller told police the two held him up and took $34 and his car. reported the holdup to police and six squad cars were sent to the scene, Meantime the pair abandoned the Miller car. They were sighted at 16th St. and Indiana Ave. and captured by police, who fired several shats, as they were about to enter a field. Police said they will question them about a holdup Saturday night of Jay Roberts, 42, of 2420 Central Ave. Broad Ripple streetcar operator. Mr. Roberts reported that two men held him up at 62d St. and Marion Road and took $8 in cash and 50 car tokens. *
FINNEY IS ELECTED TO INTER-STATE POST
ernor Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri headed ' the National Council of State Governments today after e.ection to the presidency by a weekend meeting of the board of managers composed of one representative from. each participating state. The board elected Elwod J. Turner, Pennsylvania state representative; State Senator Arthur W. Hollis of Massachusetts and State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Frank Finney of Indiana as vice presidents and Simeon E. Leland, chairman of the Illinois Tax Commission, as auditor.
Both the wage and hour changes are brought about under the auto-
act, employees working more than
Hel
CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (U. P.) —Gov-|
Dr. Charles L. Gilkey
Bengtson, ‘Rabbi Silver and Gilkey on Program ‘For Convention.
Three noted SnREeTs will address
Association convention here Thursday and Friday. They are Dr. Nels A. Bengston, geography department chairman at the University of Nebraska; Rabbi
Dr. Charles L. Gilkey of the University of Chicago. Dr. Gilkey and Rabbi Silver will discuss “What Can Religion Offer a War-Torn Civilization.” Dr. Bengston also is to address the Indiana State Geographic Society, Oct. 26. Dr. Gilkey attended the Universities of Berlin, Marburg, Glasgow, Edinburgh and Oxford in Europe, as well as Harvard, Yale, Brown and Purdue. He wag pastor of the Hyde Park Church.in Chicago for 18 years and was apointed_by the University of Chicago as Barrows lecturer at university centers in India in 192425. He has been a trustee of George Williams College since 1929. Rabbi Silver came to the United
Alba H. Silver, Cleveland, O., and
T hree Noted Speakers Wil I Address Teachers
Rabbi Alba H. Silver
the annual Indiana State Teachers’ §
Dr. Nels A. Bengston
States from Lithuania. He was graduated from the University of Cincinnati and also attended the Eebrew Union College and Western Reserve University. He is a member of the National Child Labor Commission and the National World Court Commission. Approximately 17,000 teachers are expected to attend the convention.
Times Special GARY, Ind, Oct. 23 —Two. hundred and fifty-six girls, selected for their sharp vision, spend eight hours a day, five days a week looking for
defects in tin plate produced by workmen ' of the Carnegie-Iliinois Steel Corp. here. Girls are used for this work, plant officials said, because it ‘has been found they catch metal faults more readily than do men. It was explained that the inspection work requires much of the same patience and dexterity necessary in several of the feminine arts. Plant officials said that this group of girls is probably the largest of the type maintained in the industry. They are outfitted in green and
Gary Tin Plant Employs 256 Girls as Inspectors
white uniforms. Most of them are high school graduates and are between the ages of 23 and 25. The first weeks on the job are spent watching the experienced girls work. They learn how to identify the various defects to be found in the plate. They learn how to spot those defects which may be seen, those which may be felt and those plates which are either too thin or too thick.” The recruits are under constant supervision. At the end of five or six months they rank as first-class inspectors, The girls have their own recreation building, showers, lockers and parking spaces. The tin they inspect is used for making food and beverage cans.
HAMMOND SEEKS OZONATION PLANT
Times Special HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 23.—The
Board of Public Works will open bids today for the installation of an ozone treatment unit at the Whiting filtration plant. Mayor James T. McNamara, who has long led the fight for a purer and more potable water supply, said
he did not know how long it would be before the ozonated water flowed through faucets of Whiting homes.
proposed unit, as outlined by City Engineer James G. Nellis, have been
Health Department.
‘MEIN KAMPF’ 0. K.D'
FOR BRITISH TROOPS
Kampf,”: Fuehrer
books to be sent to troops at the
front.
The catalogue of books was approved by Maj. Gen. J. H. Beith,
War Office. Other books approved
‘included Tolstoi’s “War and Peace,”
Marx’s “Capital,” and Henri Barbusse’s “Under Fire,”
novel.
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LONDON, Oct. 23 (U. P.) —“Mein| : Adolf Hitler's i book, - was officially recommended|: today by the War Office among]:
Director of Public Relations at the|
5 PER CENT ADDED BY NAZIS TO JEWS’ FINE
BERLIN, Oct. 23 (U. P.)—A 20 per cent levy imposed on the: fortunes of Jews last November, in vengeance for the assassinationofa Nazi diplomat, was raised to 25 per cent today in order that the total “fine” assessed on Jews should reach the required $400,000,000. The extra 5 per cent is payable Nov. 15. The levy was imposed Nov. 12, 1938, after the assassination at Paris of Ernst von Rath, German Embassy Secretary, by 17-year-old Herschel Grynsepan, a Polish Jew.
"MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1939 _
LIFE INSURANCE * - WEEK LAUNCHED: WITH LUNCHEON
National Leader Bescribes
Protection Afforded by Peace-Time Army.
“Life Insurance Week,” proclaimed: in Indianapolis by Mayor Reginald +H. Sullivan, was launched today at a guest luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, Chartered Life Underwriters, at the Indianapolis ~ Athletic Club. Guy E. Morrison, recently elected’ chapter president, presided. Horace . E. Storer, retiring chairman, was. program chairman. Guest speaker, was Edward A. Krueger, treasurer. of the national chapter, C. L. U.
Describes ‘Peace Army’
Mr. Krueger pointing out the" huge loss of life and property in _ war said: hy “In our land, an army of life underwriters covers every community and corner of our country ‘with a protection of life insurance; This protection . . .. counteracts the economic destruction wrought daily by the hand of death and disaster in our midst. “The professional life underwriter - is a trained and efficient soldier of life. American life insurance pro-. vides a bulwark of $110,000,000,000 of insurance protection over the homes and lives of Americans. This _ protection is underwritten by $27, 000,000,000 of assets held for the benefit of policyholders and bene=ficiaries, in over 350 legal reserve life - insurance companies, and owned by, 64,000,000 American policyholders.”
Plan Dinner Meeting
On Wednesday, the Indianapolis General Agents and Managers Ase sociation will hold a dinner meeting at the Columbia Club. Speaker will be Dr. Perry H. Rohrer of the Behavior Clinic of Cook County, Criminal Court, Chicago. Ross M.. Halgren will preside, and Howard E. Nyhart, general chairman for Life Insurance Week, will introduce Dr. Rohrer. Other of the special week's ob= servances will include radio broade casts, supervised by Emil C. Rass= mann of the Insurance Research. and Review Service, and local pare ticipation in a nationwide “Life Ine. surance in Action” contest. Universities Co-Operate Cash prizes will be awarded for - reports of actual benefits received through life insurance. J. Perry Meek is Indianapolis chairman for the contest. Butler and Indiana Universities, including the Indiana University Extension Division, are among the 70 co-operating colleges offering courses in preparation for the three’ day C. L. U. examinations in 1940.
MURDER SUSPECT ' IS ARRESTED HERE
“Hunter Brown, 36-ye 36-year-old Misa,’ sourian, was to be returned to his. home state today to face a murder charge. Police fingerprinted him along. with several others after a gambling, raid on an Indiana Ave. establishe--ment. They found he was wanted - in Sikeston, Mo., in ‘connection with, the murder of Louisa Etta Walker, in December, 1936. Brown waived extradition.
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