Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1939 — Page 1
NEW EVIDENCE
" the witnesses, most of them relief
SCRIEPS — HOWARD §
IS INDICATED IN RELIEF INQUIRY
“Results in Last 24 Hours’ Important, Says Lewis; State Laws Scanned.
Important new, evidence in the Grand Jury's Cehter Township celief investigation has been uncovered in the last 24 hours by deputy prosecutors, it was indicated today. Prosecutor David M. Lewis de-
“clined to comment on the situation other than to remark that “results in the last 24 hours have been particularly satisfactory.” With the Grand Jury in recess until Monday, the prosecutor and his. deputies began an infensive study of state laws affecting relief.
, Eelief Statutes Studied
"Several deputies spent a large part of the day poring over relief statutes; »in the Indianapolis Bar Association. library at the Court House. ~~ Mr; Lewis and Samuel E. Garrison, Grand Jury deputy prosecutor, spent two hours alone in the Grand Jury room studying other phases of the law and checking over their} evidence. : Meanwhile, Leo X. Smith, attorney for the Center Township trustee, conferred with a “prominent citizen” in an attempt to complete the committee of five named to work out a businesslike administration of relief for the township.
Name Withheld *
Following refusal of William “H. Book, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, to serve, Trustee Thomas M. Quinn and the township Advisory Board met last night] and named a man to replace Mr. Book. The new appointec’s name was withheld pending his acceptance or rejection. The group also issued a statement regretting Mr. Book's decision not to serve and asking him to submit any suggestions he may have for eliminating objectionable practices which brought on the present Grand Jury probe for poor relief. The township Advisory Board last night rejected a suggestion that it abandon the * idea of having a citizens committee to revamp the relief administration and make
ges the Board itself
}
on Ares’ to Serve Members of ‘the committee who ve agreed to serve are Harry esse, Indiana Taxpayers Association executive secretary; Oscar F. Barry, Plumbing firm operator; Charles M. Dawson, Washington Township trustee, and John G. McNutt, attorney and member of the recent Tax Adjustment Board. | Mr. McNutt is listed as Democratic committeeman for Precinct 5, Ward 18. | Mr. Garrison denied reports that Grand Jury subpenas had been ignored yesterday. He said that through a misurderstanding on the part of a clerk, only a portion of the 30 subpenas issued for yesterday had been served. The remainder of the 30 were served later in the day and some of
f
clients, were heard before the jury recessed. The others, Mr. Garrison
VOLUME 51—NUMBER 202
Msgr. O'Connor, Dies at 55
~ FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and tomorrow, with tossing temperatures ontight,
4
Msgr. O'Connor . . . understood people and their problems.
Joan of Arc
Pastor Led
Catholic Chari ty Here
Friends Called Him. ‘Cardinal Hayes of Indianapolis’; Funeral Services to Be Held Monday.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice F.
O’Connor, pastor of St. Joan of Arc
Church, largest Catholic parish in Indianapolis, died today at St. Vincent’s Hospital.
Msgr. O'Connor. often was referred to by associates as “the Cardinal
GROUP PLANNED
Higher Standards for(S¢ ial
Workers Is Aim; Normal Living Rules Listed.
By EARL RICHERT Plans for a state association of so-
cial workers which may eventually set up educational standards comparable to those how governing lawyers were being perfected today at the State Conference on Social Work.
Formation of such a group would
have the effect of lifting the pro-
ession “by its own bootstraps.” Sos
cial workers clubs would be formed where the workers would meet regularly to study and increase their knowledge of the profession, members of the group explained:
Another Committee LikelyThe first formal. action on the
_, scribed 14 time into Government issues, while other
said, agreed to appear Monday.
STOCKS ARE LOWER;
PRICE RANGE NARROW
BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks were lower at New York today after a generally narrow
fluctuation. Some issues suffered losses of $1 or more. Announcement by Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau
that the recent $250,000,000 RFC note offering had been oversubrought a firm tone
sections of the bond market was ir-
regular: fractionally lower at Chicago.
RED CAB MEETS CITY INSURANCE RULING
Officials of the Red Cab, Inc. today filed notice-at the City Controll-
er’s -office that new public liability
Wheat and corn were
new organization is to be taken at a business meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Claypool Hotel where members of a steering committee will be appointed by Arthur W. Potts, supervisor of the field staff of the Department of Public Welfare. He was. named chairman of the steering - committee at a meeting yesterday. Another committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the .organization will probably be named, Mr. Potts said. : The meeting at which Mr. Potts was named to head the steering committee was called by the Indianapolis Social Workers Club.
Higher Standards Sought A motion was adopted which declared “the purposes of this association shall be to federate and bring into one compact organization the entire social work profession of the State of Indiana and to unite with similar societies of other states .. . to extend social work knowledge and
to elevate the standard of social work education, research, and social
advance the practice of social work;
Hayes of Indianapolis” because of his charitable work. Death came to him on All Souls Day, as many believed he had wished. |
STATE WELFARE
Only a month ago, he requested assistants to conduct a tridium in honor ‘of Our Lady of Sorrows, which would end on All Souls Day. Such a tridium will close at St. Joan of Arc Church tonight. Msgr. O'Connor, who was 55, had been a patient at the. hospital for several weeks and had been in fail-
Jing health ‘for more than a year.
_ *.* Funeral Is Arranged
Funeral arrangements were made immediately by officials of the Diocese of Indianapolis. ‘The hody is to be taken to the St. Joan of Arc rectory, 4217 Central Ave. tomorrow and may be viewed there until Sunday afternoon. :
The body will be taken .to the church as that time and will lie in state. .'Services: will be held the next morning. The scores of priests from throughout the diocese who will attend will begin reading the office of the dead at 9:30 a. m. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese - of = Indianapolis, will officiate at the Pontifical Requiem Mass which will follow. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Was Born Here :
Msgr. O'Connor was. born in Indianapolis, April 5, 1884, the son of the late Timothy and Maty O’Connor. In boyhood he expressed his desire for the life of the religious. After attending parochial schools here he attended:St. Joseph's College at Rensselaer and then entered St. Mary's Seminary at Cincinnati. He was ordained to:the priesthood by the late Archbishop Moeller of the Cincinnati archdiocese, May 21, 1910, and celebrated his first mass a week later .at St. John’s Church here where he had been an altar oy. His first assignment was as assistant pastor at St. Augustine at Jeffersonville. He subsequently filled assistant pastorates at St. Mary of the, Woods, Terre Hante, and St. Patrick’s and ‘St. John’s here. . In 1918 he hecame administrator (Continued on Page Three)
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN HERE
October postal-receipts increased 3.05 per cent over October last year, Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1939
'OVERSHADOWS FIGHTI
URGES ADDED
INSPECTION OF
MEAT SUPPLY
Dr. Harvey Says Only 14 Out Of 180 Plants Have U.S. Inspectors. By NOBLE REED
About half the meat sold in Indiana is packed by firms that have
no regular government inspections] {the State Health Department disiclosed today.
Of 180 packing firms in Indiana only .14 have Federal Government inspectors at the plants daily, checking the condition of animals and the meat as it is prepared for public consumption, according {fo Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health director. Indianapolis packing plants that have Federal inspectors ‘are:
Kingan & Co., Armour & Co., and|
City Butchers Co. ; Urges Legislation 4 “A solution to this condition is go-
ing to be demanded by. the. public
sooner or later and I think proper state legislation will have to be pushed through the next Legislature,” said Dr. Harvey. “Of course thorough cooking destroys any harmful germs but in cases of half-cooked meats known as
Scale of Miles
100 200 300
to fortification of Aland Island withdrawn on stipulation that no third state participates
NORWAY |
Russia asks Finland to withdraw border about 25 miles farther awoy from Leningrad
‘rare’ servings the danger of ill 1S
effects always is present if the cuts should happen to be from diseased animals.” Dr. Charles H. Herrold, head of the Indiana Bureau of Federal Meat. Inspection, said that between 1 and 2 per cent of all animals inspected at the 14 plants in Indiana are condemned as unfit for packing.
Holds Inspectors Needed
“Packers who have no regular inspection might be convinced that their meat is perfectly ‘all right when it isn’t,” he said. “Bad meat cannot always be detected unless an experienced inspector is on duty full-time at the packing plant.” Under Federal . laws, any meat packing firm that makes inteérstate shipments must have Federal inspectors at. their plants. ‘The 166
firms in Indiana do not have to|
have Federal inspection because they make no shipments out of the state. The State Health Department has
only six food inspectors for the en-|imp
tire state and. their. time: is’
mostly in. inspections of restaurants
and retail food stores, Dr. Harvey said >
Four Cities Have Staffs
“Our limited staff can get around to a packing plant once a year and then he can only make inspections as to general sanitation con-= ditions at the plant. No check can be made on the animals or meat.” Four Indiana cities, Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette and Richmond have city meat inspectors but they, too, make only periodic inspections of- meats and plants. Dr. Harvey said: restaurant owners of the State proposed meat in- . (Continued on Page Three) -
READ, 86, HUMORIST, IS DEAD AT CHICAGO
‘Arkansas Traveler’ Author Ii Only Short Time.
tras toh,
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (U. P.-.Ople Read, a member of-the great school of American humorists that included Mark Twain, Josh Billings and Eugene Field a half century ago, died today at 86. The while-haired author who won fame with his “Arkansas Traveler,” published 50 years ago, became seriously ill a week ago. He had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Belle Latham King, and completed his last. book early.this year, “The Autobiography of the Devil—Satan’ S
_|side of 1t.”
Born at Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 22, 1852, the son of a plantation owner, Mr. Read began his writing career. as a reporter for the “Franklin (Ky.) Patriot at 21. He was an ardent golfer. Once while playing a Texas course his
‘the question of instructing House
This map shows Russia’s demands on Finland, except for the non-
aggression treaty «so that is the abjoctedy
Entered
mio at Posten,
Soviet offers Finns twice as much territory as Finland would lose by pulling border away from re
hast
)
d Disarming of fortified zones
& 7 demanded bp 1/3 | le
sT. Q) RUSSIA wn
Russia asks right to fease Finnish territory for
* maval base gil
demand to which Finland most
HOUSE VOTE ON EMBARGO NEAR
Conferees to Get Orders Today; Rayburn Denies U.S. on Verge of War.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Sam Rayburn, the Administration floor leader, today told the House just he fore it a a for the
nor ‘is it Fir n the tare ay “The question has been raised of changing some rules during the game,” Mr. Rayburn said. “Whose. game? We have no part in the game that is being played in ‘Europe today. »
Vote Scheduled Today
He declared that every country in the world had been “put on notice” that changes were coming in ‘the ‘neutrality law when the President first, asked Congress to enact new neutrality legislation. The vote on the embargo issue, scheduled before night, will come on
conferees .to seek retention of the embargo on arms, exports. Rep. Luther A. Johnson (D. Tex.) led off closing debate with the charge that the ‘arms embargo has “played into the hands of dictator nations.”
Charges Russia Gives Orders
“We've -had - word from the dictator of ‘Russia that they don’t want us to pass this bill,” Mr. Johnson said. “What would they think of us if we told them what te do in their internal law?” A succession. of Republican. speakers followed Mr. Johnson. Some: of them merely extended their remarks in the record in favor of keeping the embargo. = The Senate recessed until 7p. m, after Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley was unable to obtain unan(Continued on Page Three)
MERCURY MAY DROP "INTO 20S TONIGHT
LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a.m. ....30 10a.m.....40 a.m...,.32 1llam.... 42 8§a.m. ....34 12 (noon) ,, 41 9a.m..... 35 1p. m. aaa 42
the! rich Fewanie. of $500 or more to ¥ and assuring’ everyone: {rom he couldn't lose. : \
|started, it was announced today.
Bingo Back?
Chief Frowns as Chain ~ Letters Advertise ~ Game by Mail.
THE LATE and in some cases lamented bingo, buried a year ago by Police Chief Michael Morrissey, today appeared to be resurrecting itself. Chain , letters, containing instructions for playing the game by mail, were being circulated through the city and promising
Chief Morrissey said he will ask Federal co-operation and investigate the whole thing,’ “We will investigate to determine who is printing the letters and who is behind the scheme,” Chief Morrissey said.
NAZIS DROP SHELLS ‘ON DESERTED TOWN
French Say German Claims Are Exaggerated.
PARIS, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—German artillery, after previously shelling a French village on the Western Front, have shelled a French town for the first time since the war
German batteries opened a blast yesterday afternoon on . Forbach, four, miles frm German Saarbruecken. The people had been evacuated long ago. . The Germans also shelled with four-inch guns a hill two miles northeast of Saarlautern, it was announced, French patrols made prisoner a German youth of 18, and said that the German forces contained many youths, ‘serving under experienced officers. Authoritative ¢éommentators termed recent German reports of activities on the Western Front, shameless invention which exaggerated German successes and minimized losses. They denied that the French had retired from their resistance positions "established before the'German attack of Oct. 16 or that the Germans. had. occupied a strip of French territory 10 miles wide and 2% miles deep east of the Moselle.
BERLIN, Nov. 2 (U.P) —The
Indianapolis,
|las a result of Russia’s brusque treat-
Matter
Ind.
1 By LOUIS F.
1. Finland and the Baltic. 2.. The Balkans.
Foreign Minister Eljas Erkko
to Moscow today will have to.
S
U. S.-RUSSIAN FEELING RISES
Diplomatic Relations Take Turn for Worse After Cable Publication.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U, P).— Relations between the United States and Soviet Russia, which as the largest neutral nations may. hold the balance of power in the European war, took an abrupt turn for the worse today. Diplomatic relations, already tense
ment of American diplomatic representatives in the City of Flint case, became more strained than at any "time since United States’ recognition of Soviet Russia because of | criticism of this country by Premier and Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov. ; . Rep. John W. McCormack (D. Mass.), speaking from the floor of the House yesterday, demanded that Mr. Roosevelt withdraw Ambassador « Laurence A. Steinhardt
. Moscow Diplomatic. moves. toy thie Waite | House suggested that the temper of the Administration might not be averse to such a move, although there was no indication from the State Department that recall of Mr. Steinhardt has been comsidered. In the Senate, William E. Borah (R. Ida.), a leader of the unsuccessful Senate fight against repeal of the arms embargo, suggested that there was nothing to cause surprise in the attitude of Russia since, he charged, “the United States already is regarded as one of the Allies.” Chairman Key Pittman (D. Nev.), of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, described the criticism by Commissar Molotov “an uncalled for attack® on the United States.” With the European belligerents inactive on the war fronts, develop~ ments here and in Russia became unusually significant. They included: 1. President Roosevelt “looked at * (Continued on Page Three)
3 DAYS LEFT TO PAY TAXES ON PROPERTY
Only three more days are left in which property owners may pay. their fall installments of property taxes without being subject to penalties: The treasurer’s office at the Court House will remain open Saturday until 4 p. m. and Monday until 5:30 p. m,, last day of ‘the taxpaying period, Albert O. Koesters, chief deputy treasur treasurer, said, said.
NATIONAL HUSKING - MEET IS TOMORROW
LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 2 (U. P). —Corn husking will become a big time sports spectacle here tomorrow when the 22 cleanest and fastest pickers in the country compete for the national title. : The contest will draw perhaps
confidence
wy
Russis Confident Finland Must Capitulat Soviet, Germany and Italy-Make Rival Moves in Southern Europe.
KEEMLE
United Press Cable Editor Three European war “fronts” were active today:
3. The Maginot and Siegfried Lines. ; At the moment the Baltic looks most exciting. Fin
said his nation was willin
to resist “any attempted territorial penetration by Russia.” : But Russia is confident that the Finnish missjon returni
come to terms in the “fini
phase” of the discussions after the Supreme Soviet adjourns
The reason for Russia's is that Finlan tands alone in a milit
way . -
Pinland has been assured of
warm sympath; and moral su of Norway, Sweden and Denmark
but it looks like a sister nations saying
ase of the to Finland: “Let’s you and him fight; w
hold your coat.”
The chief stumbling block in
negotiations is the Karelian Isthmus; the narrow, southeastern Finland between Gulf of Finland and Lake Lado which brings within 20 miles: of Leningrad.
wild extremity
Finnish defi
The rocky, wooded and 1
dotted isthmus is ideal for def and Finland has it amazingly, fortified, To revise the border sacrifice those fortifications, as RI sia demands, would: be to lay, land wide open to invasion.
A compromise on that issue m
save the day. If Finland gives: Karelia, it is capitulation.
Balkan Struggle Strategic In the Balkans, quietly and wif
{out “ballyhoo, there is an inte struggle for
vantage going: on, On one side, the Balkan States 9
are ving to smopth out diffe among themselves tikan alliance which,
auainst them.
Greece and Italy today
up their long-standing diff and reaffirmed their 1920
Balkan solidarity out of the
On the other side,
Germany Russia are building their fences 1 D get the utmost in trade advantag through agreement, and the 4 are not idle in pushing their Ante ests.
‘What is going on is shown in &
tered dispatches which seldom : Ps pear on the front pages; but aad to somethi ;
ng. Danube Trade Hurried.
- Germany has concluded tr
agreements with Rumania, Bulg and Jugoslavia which will insure source of vitally needed war mas terial and food.
Overland transit from Jugoelsy
into Germany actoss their comme border
is comparatively simp)
which simplifies transit.to Germa: ‘through Slovakia. Rumania and Bulgaria lie along. Black Sea.
In addi
Commerce from the Black
especially vital wheat, oil, and. erals from Russia, can be taken the Danube into Germany, as 1 as the river is open to pavigstions
In advance. of the winter fr
the river is reported to be hea with traffic. "
Expect Offer to Bulgaria
Russia is doing her dickering not so much for immediate trade ads vantage as for future political doma= inance of certain areas.
Perturbed by Turkey's adherencs
to the Allies, after Russia thought: Turkish-Russian alliance wa in bag, has impelled Russia to maneuvers calculated to the Turks.
Germany, incidentlly, also
sending Baron von Papen to out Turkey on exactly where’
insurance to meet the requirements of City ordinances had been obtained. The company’s action nullified a Safety Board recommendation that its operating license be suspended if it failed to renew a liability @olicy which expired early last month. City ~ Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight said the company has met
“Radiator-alcohiol”™ weather is to continue here tonight and tomorrow with the temperature dropping to between 25 and 28 degrees tonight, the weatherman said today. The low for last night in Indianapolis was 30 degrees at 6 a. m;, or about 12 degrees below normal for this period of the year. Warmer .weather will return,
150,000 spectators. Husking will start at 11:45 a. m, (Indianapolis Time). Contestants include ' Lawrence Pitzer and Floyd Gesse of Indiana,
said today.
Total receipts were $397,578.53, an increase of $11,790.70. The only item to show a decrease was stamp sales, which fell $3,450.98 in the monthly period. The largest inSyease was fe 425.26 in the permit : ‘mai
ball was trapped behind -a bunker. He was asked: “How many strokes did you take down there?” “Three,” he replied. “But we heard six,” his partners said. Mr. Read explained: “There were three echoes.”
investigation and to secure the enactment and enforcement of proper | social legislation.” Randel Shake, Juvenile Court chief probation officer, Indianapolis, an assistant secretary of the conference, declared that the organization (Continued on Page Three)
stands and President Ismet of Turkey declared his Government wished to remain on good } {with everybody. {J One thing Russia has done is send a delegation of seven (Continued on Page Three)’
ROCKEFELLER ASKS 2
German High Command sald in a
communique today: “In the west there was only slight artillery fire at several points.”
Newspapers Disappear
necessary requirements.
LYNN BARI INJURED
ALBANY, N. Y.,, Nov. 2 (U. P).— Lynn Bari, motion picture actress,
nursed an injured arm today. She
splintered a bone in her left arm
when she fell down stairs at the Union Depot. She came to Albany for a film premigre.
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Johnson ..... 22 Movies ... 16, 17 Mrs. Ferguson 22 Obituaries 15
Pyle ......... Questions ... at Radio 24 Mrs. Roosevelt 21 Scherrer .... 21
Books Sas 22 Broun cb aes ng Clapper ..... 21 Comics sev hoe 31 Crossword ....
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2 (U.P.).—Ernest Pletch, 28, whose mania for flying drove him to murder in mid-air, started an earthbound existence behind prison walls today, his life spared by the woman he widowed. His sentence was for life and he placed in court records a vow never to seek liberty again. Thus he closed his world forever to the skyways in which, in the brief span of four months,: he had efched a bizarre career—Indiana’s “Flying Lochinvar,” stealer of planes, the “Flying Fool,” kidnaper, slayer. He had come on a prosaic 80-mile ride, handcuffed, in an automobile and -by dark from Macon, Mo, where the surprise conclusion of his case occurred at 6 p. m, yesterday. At that moment he stood before
murder of Carl Bivens, 39, Brookfield flying instructor, and heard this question asked: “In view of the fact that I am about to mete out to you the lesser of two punishments for your crime, do you swear that you will never seek parole?” He said calmly: “I do.” Judge Libby then pronounced sentence. Carl Bivens’ widow, Etta, mother of two grown sons, had asked the State to spare his life “but put him away where he won't ever get out to do any more harm.” Prosecutor Vincent Moody of MAcon, entered no objection to the life sentence. Mrs. Bivens said in Brookfield she] was motivated, in a measure, by her Synpathy for Pletch’s elderly parents.
|cutor
“Mr. Moody (the Macon proseoA me la AA)
Pletch Is Grounded With Life Term: Spared by Mercy Plea of Victim’ $ Wife
they \ to do to that boy. He asked me if I demanded the death penalty. Of course I said no, I didn’t want any more killings. And they did just what I wanted them fo do, and just what I told Mr. Moody. » Guy Pletch, Ernest's father, a Frankfort, Ind. farmer, had visited her Tuesday, she said. “He told me he believed he could stand to see his son executed after|f what he had done, but that killing|r the boy would kill his mother. I feel so sorry for his parents. I wouldn't have his mether hurt for There has been ertough grief already.” ‘Prison authorities said that within “five or 10 years” Pletch might by good behavior be given some: out-
coo erty on” bis farm. bu taken that until
probably by the week-end, accordnel to J. H Armington, meteoroloSnow. flurries in Chicago are local, caused by cold winds off Lake Michigan: and there are no indications of early snow here, he
NAZIS SINK TANKER, KEEP IT FROM BRITISH
PANAMA, Nov. 2 (U., P.).—The crew of the '4327-ton German tanker Emmy Friedrich sank their ship in the Caribbean Sea Oect. 24 to preyen the British cruiser Despatch rom cap it and its 40,000 barre of oil, re ble Quarters said toay. Overtaken . ov the '29-knot Despatch, on its way from Tampico, Mexico, the Emmy Friedrich’s crew
opened the ship's sea cacks and|
mathe, the valves So the Britons
On Eve of Butler Vote |
The political pot at Butler University boiled over today as freshmen, hardly aware of what was happening, filed to the polls to choose their officers. : The major - election disturbance was the disappearance of ‘the entire’ issue of the Butler Collegian, student newspaper, which had a front page editorial on the general theme: “We're Gonna’ Be Robbed.” Most of the issue of the paper disappeared from a table in Arthur Jordan Hall, where the copies had
been placed for distribution last
night. re hundred exchange copies disappeared from behind two locked ‘doors, one of which was, forced, ac‘cording to the editor, Rdward Cotton, who wrote the editorial. When the theft was discovered, 500 more copies were printed; but
the usual distribittion is about 1500. :
fair tactics and cheating have prevailed in the elections this year,” the editorial read. “We challenge the Student Council to do something about such a situation.”
Mr. Cotton said that a couple of fraternities got together in caucus for the senior elections, first of the year, and ran around end on the rest of the school, with their entire slate elected. At the junior elections, the ones who had been run around end on
m made fo mention of the sophomore elections, but he was sufficiently moved about the freshman elections to write the editorial which resulted in the theft of the |
WORLD LABOR PEACH
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P).=
John D. Rockefeller Jr. ap yesterday for peace among and between business and On lab
"He spoke at a ceremony d
which he drove the final rivet . the final building of Center. He stressed the need the fullest development of ma under conditions of individual a industrial freedom and urged : co operation among businessmen ; labor to enhancy the wealth * civilization.
Roc
AVIATORS TO RESUME HOP GUAYAQUIL, Eeuadar, . B Nov. 4
(U, P.).— Commander