Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1939 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; frost and freezing temperature tonight; ing par tomorrow.

Scuires “wowaxnl| VOLUME 51—NUMBER 203

* FORECAST U.S. AVIATION BOOM IN WAR BUYING

Industry’s Experts Believe Allies Soon Will Spend Another Billion.

(Editorial, lal, Page 20) BY UNITED PRESS Al evidence today indicated that repeal of the U. S. arms embargo will touch off a his-tory-making boom in Amer-

ican warplane production—a|§

boom tinctured with rosy \estimates of huge orders and imaginative forecasts of air-

plane processions, by sea and,

air, across the Atlantic. Wall Street speculators climbed aboard the aircraft bandwagon, and aviation shares opened at all-time The industry’s experts predicted that the Allies might buy as much as $1,000,000,000 worth of planes in this country, in addition to the $100,000,000 worth already ' placed. Australia announced fnday it is doubling a previous order for 50 planes. ! In Paris security prices jumped on the strength of fie House vote for repeal. « British Vision Mass Flights

In London the repeal vote was hailed as the prelude to as fantastic a picture as ever a pulp magazine author conjured up—flight of seaplanes across the Atlantic while below, guarded by British warships, convoys of merchant ships plowed the seas laden with smaller planes and ‘other war materials. Edward Leslie Burgin, British Minister of Supply, said repeal of the arms embargo would place an “arsenal of unlimited resources” at the disposal of Britain and France. Southern California, where most of the U. S. airplane industry is

centered, made similar free and easy|-.

use of the words “unlimited supply.” Plants there were reported to expect carte blanche from Britain and France to produce planes at capacity —some 700 a month—until as many

* as 15,000 have been turned out.

Buying Splurge Indicated

Foreign military missions already in this country have indicated a tre'mendous buying splurge is in prospect and aircraft factories were expected to call for thousands of additional skilled craftsmen. The Department of Justice made preparations to guard against what many anti-repeal statesmen have feared, an outbreak of industrial sabotage and espionage. The FBI already has observers in many key industrial areas and plans to increase the number immediately. For . some time reports of sabotage—factory fires, waste packed in airplane motors and the like—and of espionage have been increasing. The FBI hopes to do something about it. Reports from London indicated that the war orders would not be , limited to airplanes. Mr. Burgin said Britain would fill any shortages in her own arms production with materials from the IJnited States, including machine tools, raw materials and, “ultimately, some ammunition.” But it was in the aviation industry that observers expected the|S greatest immediate response to repeal. Manufacturers expected some orders from neutral countries, such as Sweden, Belgium and Holland, in addition to those from the Allies.

Germany Welcome to Buy

Germany, too, is welcome to all the American warplanes she can buy—if she can find some way of transporting them past the British blockade under the cash-and-carry provision -of the Neutrality Bill. The immediate effect of repeal will be to permit Britain and France to come after 880 warplanes already contracted for and, for the most part, already completed. Some 610 had been delivered before the declaration of war stopped shipments under the embargo. The Allies are ready, it is indicated, to order 5500 to 8000 additional planes. France had tentatively ordered 4600 aircraft engines pending outcome of the vote on repeal, and was expected to conclude the deal. nited States Lines hastened eparture of three ships for i ports today, hoping to beat the enactment of the new law which would ban them from belligerent ports. If the bill is signed before ‘they reach their destinations, they ‘may have to be recalled.

400 STRIKE IN E. CHICAGO EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Mediators today sought to settle a strike of 400 employees of the Harbison-Walker Refactories Co. called yesterday when a deadlock arose in negotiations for a new contract. The union asked for wage increases and vacations with pay.

TIMES FEATURES ‘ON INSIDE PAGES

Autos ssevcene 29 Books severe 20 B esecce per sesese 19

Safety Board Fails to Shake Police Lodge

Times Photo. Favoritism badge?

Who Runs Department? Is Question-as Officers Keep. Memberships.

-The Safety Board today admitted it .didn’t know whether it really is boss of the Police Department—at least in all matters.

Police were standing pat in their refusal fo comply with a Board “récommendation” regarding their membership in the Fraternal Order of Police until “gfficially notified” and Board members don’t know whether it can be enforced even then.

Meanwhile, Police Chief Michael Morrissey awaited a “transcript of the “recommendation” so that it can be read at roll calls. The “recommendation” was that the order drop its 450 associate members by Jan. 1 or that: police themselves resign. ,Chief Morrissey claims that in many instances associate members ‘pay their $12 yearly (Continued on Page Three)

FAVORS CLOSER

State Grocers’ Secretary Says Full-Time Inspections Would Be Welcomed.

The Indiana Meat and Grocery Dealers Association would support a movement for closer inspection of meat packing plants in Indiana,

B. L. Tharp, association secretary, said. today. His statement followed a State Health Department report which disclosed that only 14 of the State's 180 packing plants had regular U. S. Government inspection. “Indiana meat dealers would welcome any movement that would result in setting up full-time inspection of the packing plants that do not have Federal inspectors,” Mr. Tharp said. “We realize that at present the State department dees not have a large enough staff of, inspectors to check all plants.” Only four cities in the State have city meat inspectors. They are Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Richmond and Lafayette. Walter J. Mercer, secretary of the Indianapolis Meat and Grocer Dealers’ Association, said.|in his opinion, the city inspection is sufficient in Indianapolis to insure high-grade meat at local plants that do not have Federal inspection. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director, said his office had only six inspectors for the entire state and that some plants are inspected only once a year. Under the Federal inspection laws, which apply only to firms that make shipments out of the state, experts must be at the plants ety day checking on animals and the finished meat.

NEW BUS LINE 0. KD WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) said today that the Interstate Commerce Commission has approved a petition by the Greyhound Bus Lines to operate between Jeffersonville and Indianapolis.

FINLAND'S CRISIS

MOSCOW—The U. S. 8. R. “is obliged” to protect’ Leningrad, says Pravda.

HELSINGFORS—Finland apparently ready to resist. MOSCOW, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The official Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, today charged Finland with preparing for war against the Soviet Union and expressed Russian determination to break all Finnish resistance. The newspaper also accused

20 | Swedish politicians, under pressure

from “their bosses in the west,” with attempting ‘to frustrate plans

27|for Soviet security in the Gulf of Finland

The pronouncements severely jolted the delegation who

24|were received by Premier-Foreign . Molotov lations,

Gominjsear Viacheslay after

{Congress after Jan. 1, U.S. Senator

CHECK ON MEAT

BRIDGES SAYS HE'LL ‘EXPOSE

2 PER CENTERS,

Senator, Here for Speech, Sees McNutt as Highly Vulnerable ‘Candidate.

Operations of Indiana’s Democratic. Two Per Cent Club “will be investigated and exposed” before

H. Styles Bridges (R. N. H) declared here today. . The Senator, who also. announced that he will be a candidate for the

t |G. O. P. Presidential nomination, } |came here to address the Indianapolis Association of Credit men at

the Columbia Club tonight.

' He asserted that “next to Presi-|

dent Roosevelt, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt would be the most vulnerable candidate the, Democrats could nominate for President because of his connections with the Indiana Two Per Cent Club and New Deal tendencies.”

Led Previous Fight “While in Indiana this week-end I intend to get extensive information on the Two Per Cent Club and present it before the Senate after Jan. 1.” Senator Bridges attacked the Democratic fund raising organization in the Senate last July when Mr. McNutt’s appointment as Federal Security Administrator was approved. Membership of the Two Per Cent Club, organized by the McNutt administration in 1933, is composed of State employees who pay dues at the rate of about 2 per cent of their wages. Proceeds, * estimated variously at between $100,000 and $200,000 annually, are used to pay Democratic campaign expenses. : Sick of ‘Caginess’

Democratic administration leaders defend the club on the ground that membership is entirely voluntary and that it is a better method of raising campaign funds than soliciting money from business and industrial leaders. - Speaking of his Presidential’ aspls rations, Senator Bridges said he was “sick of caginess of some potential candidates for the Presidency.” “I believe in laying my cards on the table—yes, I’ m potential éandi- | date for the Republican nomination for President. “I have been assured by my friends that I'will’have a substantial block of delegates at the National Republican convention next year.” He declared that Mr. McNutt “has turned his bac:. upon the conservative’ Democrats and has become a thorough-goin;; New Dealer.” “I think he has suddenly started playing with President Roosevelt and I don’t believe he wil! be accepted by the conservative wing of the Democratic Party.”

Discusses F. D. R.'s Powers

He ‘predicted that the Republican Party, which was divided on neutrality legislation, will ‘“get back together after Jan. 1 and work in harmony ' against any attempt to increase the powers of the President.” “People of the nation would be surprised if they knew all the powers actually vested in the President by innumerable laws that have been forgotten. “We will fight against President Roosevelt's proposed mobilization plan for use in the event of war. Passage of such legislation would give the President far too much power.” He said he voted for repeal of the arms embargo and for the cash-and-|-carry arms sale legislation “because I believe it to be the best way to stay out of war.” The Senator believes the Republican Party’s program on relief in 1940 should be a’ plan to turn all relief’ administration back to the

states with the Federal Government

merely aiding the states in tieir programs.

GERMANS IN TURKEY DON'T WANT TO GO

ISTANBUL, Nov, 3 Nov. 3 @. P).— Many Germans who have been ordered to leave Turkey today were attempting to obtain Turkish nationality to avoid having to return to the Fatherland. All Germans were ordered yésterday to leave Turkey as result, it was believed, of the Ankara Government’s action in signing a mutual defense treaty with Britain and

France.

“Finland Provoking War, Russian Paper Charges

They were here to tell the Soviet ‘| Union that Russian demands on Finland are unrcceptable. Pravda, which inferred that Britain and France control Sweden and have exerted pressure on Finland to force Russia into war, said that Finnish Foreign Minister J. E. Errko has directly threatened the Soviet Unior in a speech which cannot be appraised as other Shar 5 Spel for war with the U. S.

‘“ .. Certain leaders in Pinland express no desire at all. to reach agreement with the U. 8. 8. R. for|

consolidation of friendly relations|

between the Soviet Union and Finland,” ‘Pravda said. “, .. The Governmerit of Finland

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939

Hat Really in Presidential Ring

Senator Styles Bridges

» Times Photo, definitely a 1940 candidate.

Hint Submarines Will Stop

participation in the conflict.

sommenting on a-recent statement y .the First Lady of the United a takes a stand “diametrically opposed” to President Roosevelt's es deglaring the determination of America to oo e

effort unofficially to prepare Americans for the idea of participating in the war, the newspaper charged that Mrs. Roosevelt, “in line with British propaganda, is attempting to create among the American peo-ple-an hysterical fear of German attack.”

Hint Merciless Sub War

The. editorial réferred to purported remarks of Mrs. Roosevelt concerning the difficulties of: keeping out of a big war. While Nazis hinted that intensive U-boat warfare woul disrupt expected Allied shipments from America, the Hamburger Fremdenblatt said that the embargo vote showed “America has decided to draw profits from the European conflict without sharing in the risks.” “As. we repeatedly emphasized, these proceedings do not cause the least. surprise considering the present attitude of official quarters in Washington,” the newspaper said.

Points to Coulmore Incident

The:Hamburger Fremdenblatt also charged that Great Britain ‘“construvted” a purported infringement on the American safety zone in the case of the S. S. Coulmore presumably in order to influence the United States Congressional vote.on embargo repeal. : ‘ The Coulmore was first reported torpedoed this week about 450 miles off the New England coast, but later after various contradictory reports the ship was reported safe. Details have not been cleared up. The newspaper said that “British (Continued, on. Page Three)

A. T.&T.T0 SEVER RAGE WIRE SERVICE

Decision Effective for All U. S. Thursday,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (U. P.)—The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. notified the Government today that on Thursday it will cut off wire service to the network of horse race betting handbooks throughout the country. Service in Illinois will end at noon Monday. The company acted on a joint ul-

William J. Campbell and Cook County State’s Attorney Thomas J. Courtney to the A. T. & T. the Illinois Bell Telephone - Co., and Western Union. They warned that failure to discontinue service to distributors of race betting information would make the companies liable to prose cution for conspiracy to violate. Feds eral and state laws. y Counsel for M. L. Annen

ing to the communications was based, began an immediate eral Court fight against disru of service. 3

mefiea 4 remain neutral. titude was “a family quarrel” or-an

timatum by U. 8. District Attorney|

erator of a nation-wide race betting information sérvice on whose indict- a ment on a lottery charge the. _warn-|

U.S. Wants War Profits, : “Nazis Say of Arms Sales

Flow to Europe; One Paper

Blasts Mrs. Roosevelt.

BERLIN, Nov. 3. (U. P.).—The Nazi press today stig denounced the United States embargo repeal vote as a decision “to draw profits” from the European war and the Boersen Zeitung asked whether Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was seeking to prepare the American ‘people. for

Mrs. Roosevelt, the newspaper contended in a front page etitoril

ARMS SALE. K. ESF.D.R,

Historic Position of U.S. Restored, He Says as Conferees Agree.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U, P). Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley announced today that House and Senate conferees had agreed on the final draft of the Neutrality Bill repealing the arms embargo.

WASHINGTON, Ne Nov. 3 (U. P)— President Roosevelt said today that the neutrality bill on which Congress is about to complete action restores the historic position -of United States neutrality. . Authorizing direct quotation of his remarks at a press conference, Mr. Roosevelt said: “I am very glad that the bill has restored the historic position of neutrality of the United States.” The President expressed gratification at the 62-vote margin by which the House yesterday approved repeal of the embargo on arms,

Early Adjournment Seen

Senate ‘Democratic Leader Alben Ww. Barkley (D. Ky.) expressed strong hope that Congress could complete action: on the ‘neutrality bill and adjourn by tonight. : Senate and House conferees on the neutrality bill sent word to the floor that their report likely would be . |ready this afternoon: The Democratic -1éader ‘said that the Seriate would recess immediatey after meeting until 1 p. m. (Inpolis Time). He said House leaders felt no objection would be made to consideration of the conference report today. Unanimous consent of the House is required for such procedure so one objection can delay final action until tomorrow. Anticipating quick completion of

| Congressional action on the meas-

ure, Mr. Roosevelt said enactment of the bill will be followed quickly by his issuance of proclamations required by the new measure. Mr. Roosevelt declined to mention the exact time he would issue proclamations. He added that the exact (Continued on Page Three)

YoY

Entered as- Second:Class. Matter _ at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

gy -

JOIN IN LOCAL

‘RELIEF INQUIRY

Women Voters Check Setup;

Trade Unions in‘ Social Work Also Active.

Poor relief administration, already

| the subject of an intensive Grand

Jury probe, today occupied the attention of two other groups. The Indianapolis League of Women Voters began a survey of relief in Indianapolis as a part of the national league’s program supporting a “co-ordinated system of adequate relief for the unemployed and needy, including transients.” , The League's study followed a statement issued Tuesday by the board of the Indianapolis Council of Women condemning “this wanton waste of money and political graft that has been exposed in the Center Township relief . activities.” The statement urged action to remove “this evil from our community.” At the same time, the Indiana Trade Unions in Social Work were on record as unanimously opposing “political domination in the administration of poor relief that has resulted in needless suffering fori. thousands of relief families ang their children.”

‘Charge Understaffing The group, composed of trade

-} union members active in: social work, “|charged that the Center To

Trustee’s office is understaffed, the number of investigators being far beneath that permitted by state laws. ‘Meanwhile, with seven deputy prosecutors - assigned full time to searching for evidence. of alleged false claims- for Center - Township relief supplies, Prosecutor David M. Lewis continued his study of criminal. laws on the subject of poor relief. In Municipal Court yesterday afternoon, preliminary hearing of John Barton Griffin, milk route contractor arrested on a charge: of filing false claims for relief milk, was continued until Dec. 5 ‘at the request of Mr. Lewis. The prosecutor said the evidence against Mr. Griffin, son-in-law of Trustee .|Thomas M. Quinn, is being considered by the Grand Jury.

Full Survey Planned

Hearing in the case of Dan R. Anderson, “favorite” grocer . also charged with filitig false claims, is scheduled for Thursday but probably will be continued. Mr. Anderson was Trustee Quinn's: campaign manager last year. ‘The League of Women Vol survey is to cover:the purpose ‘and

of relief agencies and the qualifications of personnel administering relief. : The survey was opened af a meeting of ‘the Leagué’s department of government and economic welfare, .(Continued .on Page Four)

SAVE MOTHER; BABY FROM FROZEN DEATH

M'GRATH, Alaska, Nov. 3 (U. P). —A mother and her 19-day-old

raging blizzard within the cabin of

a grounded monoplane, were-safe'in their home here today, little the worse for their experience. Mrs. Christian Beckman, 26, wife of a western Alaska mining oper-| ator, gave birth to her: child in a Fairbanks Hospital Oct. 16. Monday she was released and: departed. - for home in a plane.- The blizzard forced the: plane down ‘on a ‘frozen lake near the Kuskokwim River. ‘After a dog-team rescue: had been thwarted, an aerial rescue’was decided on. Pilot Nat Brown of McGrath effected a safe landing on the

lake yesterday’ and ‘brought Mrs. Beckman and her baby here safely.

Nevada Studen ts Wail;

RENO, Nev., Nov. 3 (U. P).— There was woe a foot deep on the campus, the football spirit was gone and revolt surged up like thunder in the student body at the University of Nevada foday.

The Dean of: ‘Women ‘had “low- 2 Crab-

DUCE AWA'TS G

Elsie’s Knees Covered

of Elsie in white ‘satin shorts, short kilties : and = white-leather - boots, strutting, splitting and cartwheeling at the Toretront of, the ® Bense-vomming

extent of general relief, the setup|.

baby, stranded since Monday in ‘af,

eed]

Red Cross Aids Pleased —And Startled—by Westfield Man.

WARMAN WELLIVER, R. R. 1, Westfield,” simply said “here's $1000,” when he handed a check to. ali. appreciative, but startled, staff at the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mr. Welliver ‘asked Mrs. Helen « Clough, of the Chapter staff, only ‘a few questions about the Red Cross’ help to Polish refugees. He said his mother, Mrs. Charles B. Welliver, also was interested in helping Saticned with, the Red ' Cross program, he promptly. made out’ the check and offered it as the gift of his mother and himself. iseo8 8 THE GIFT CAME as Chapter officials were making final plans for the annual roll call for funds and members, which begins here Monday and continues’ until Thanksgiving. William Fortune, Chapter chairman, said the Welliver gift was indicative of the public’s desire to help in a. new emergency.

STATE PAROLE SETUP SCORED

Should. Be Unified : With Probation System, Social ~ Workers Told.

tr ety

Probation and parole officers should be under a single authority and not separated as in Indiana; Frank Loveland, of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, told the Indiana Conference on Social Work today. Exceptions to this view were taken Subsequently in addresses ‘by Judge Dan Pyle of the South Bend Circuit Court, and Solon C. Vial, probation officer for the Indianapolis Mu‘nicipal Courts. In Indiana, parole officers who deal with prisoners after their release from institutions are under the Welfare Department, and probation officers, who handle persons not sent to institutions, are under direction of the individual courts,

Psychology Values Explained” At another session, presided over

tors told the workers hew psychology, physiology, religion an other: factors all contribute to the | mental health of the child, Mr. Loveland said that only. when probation and parole officers were under one guidance and working with the same philosophy, could the greatest efficiency be reached. “The inexcusable expense which has been incurred through duplica~ tion of investigations and the errors and inefficiency in correctional treatment which have resulted from lack of co-operation is inestimable. “Until continuity of treatment and the close co-operation of all treatment agencies is recognized as| basic and fundamental principles of correctional work, we shall continue to reap the generous reward of in(Continued on Page Four)

72 CITED IN ALLEGED $20,000,000 FRAUD

Local Man Among: Those Indicted by U. S. Jury.

BOSTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Federal authorities revealed ‘secret in-

dictments against 72 individuals| and two corporations. today : as depuly marshals and postal inspectors in 16 states began. rounding up the defendants in an alleged $20,000,000 lottery fraud. U. 8. Attorney Edmund J. Brand-| don ‘made public the indictments, which were returned in September by a Federal Grand hearipg the testimony of Mrs. Will Rogers; widow of the humorist, and New York financer Owen D. Young. Each of the defendants were charged in 119 counts with using the ails for fostestes, fraudulent

112 miles an hour.

-after |

Ward ‘Leaders Holding =

Various J obs. - 2 If the Marion County Democratic chairman should drop in at the Center Towne

ship trustee’s office some day, he would feel right at home..

faces would be quite familiar to him, In fact, by borrowing a few of the boys from the City Hall, or maybe the Court House, he would have a quorum and be-able to conduct a Democratic County Central Com=mittee meeting right there In ‘the ) trustee’s office. If the township Advisory Beard happened to be meeting that d the county chairman would r nize his 14th Ward chairman in the

“Ward Official Is Clerk Ta

ous offices, he probably would stop for a chat with Margaret O'Connor; his 18th Ward vicé chairman, em= ployed as a clerk in the trustee's relief bookkeeping department. Thomas L .* Bridges, 1514 Leon St, ‘who is Trustee Thomas

Bridges, same address, is the 13th Ward vice chairman. i He probably would greet quite’ a few other lesser party dignitaries : precinct committeemen fortuna enough to find jobs on the trust e's Siaft, or close’ relatives of party trustee’s ‘payroll doesn’t poy tr of his employees. The of ficial Democratic list of = precinct committeemen and commitieewoms endoes list addresses.

- Among Listings.

Among those liste in the City Directory as the trustees e €

.{ with names anda addresses

coincide ing with the Democratic precinig committeement ist, are: Genevieve Lakey, 958 E. Georgia St., Precinct 1, Ward 15; Mamie Huffman, '2619 Indianapolis Ave, Precinct 9, Ward 5; Marie Haase, 1321 Jefferson Ave., Precinct 7, ward 2; Jean Collins, 301 E. North cats Precinct 10, ‘Ward 11; Helen Care penter, 1828 S. Keystone Ave., cinct 6, Ward 17; Josephine Deery, 3942 N. Delaware St., . Precinct 12, Ward 20; Mrs. Augusta Ritchie, 644 E. 62d St., Precinct 2, Ward 21. The latter two addresses are in Washington Township. Cynthia Craigle, 22 N. Riley Ave, is vice committeeman for Precintt 14, Ward.9. The trustee's payrdil lists a Cynthia Craigle as a relief investigator. ; On Payroll as Investigator i

Ann Scanlon, 211 S. Audubdn

Ao »

by Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, Indianap-' Road, is listed as Democratic vide olis surgeon, physicians and e ca. | committeeman for Precinct 4, Waid

18, (ih Warren Township). THe City Directory list: “Anna M. Scailon beauty shop, 211 S. Audubon Road.” © The ftrustee’s payroll 1 : Anna M. Scanlon as a relief Ae vestigator.

is listed in the City Directory @s pute secretary to the . Cenfer ‘Township trustee. Vera Day, same address, is listed by the Democratic Party as vice . committeeman, for Precinct 7, Ward 1.. And then there are several towhe (Continued on Page Four) v

BYRD SHIP TO SAIL :' FOR. POLE THURSDAY,

BOSTON, we Nov. 3 (U. Pie The . snub-nosed ‘motorship North Star will buck its way out of this island-dotted harbor Thursday on the first leg of a race with foreign scientists for Antarctic spoils, Aboard will be Rear Admiral Riche ard E. Byrd and his Polar expedi tion. Meanwhile, Admiral Byrd's 35-ton snow. cruiser rumbled on toward Pennsylvania from Ohio today en = its way to Boston for shipment to the Antarctic. The 55-foot vehicle. rolled onto the highway from Akron at 8 a. m. (Ife dianapolis Time), averaging abolit :

FROSTY FOOTBALL |

ball ' games fans by the eather ‘Bureau t “Generally fair” was the forec The forecast carried a - | motorists and those’

serve late plant life. The

said there will be a heavy: A - |night.and that the temperature ".|dip to the efrogsing mark.

Many of the township employees’ 4

person of a Board member, Dr. Wi fo | liam Arbuckle, Am

As he wandered through the vari |

He iso: might ¢hat a bit with

Quinn’s chief deputy. Mrs. Thomas ye

Vera B. Day, 2307 N. LaSalle St. Sag