Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1939 — Page 13

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939

‘Hoosier Vagabond

SAN: DIEGO, Nov. 15.—San Diego is the collectingPiste I ever saw. Practically everybody here, it , is collecting something. I went to see ’ collects dolls. In the same building I collects letter-openers. Nearby was a man who collects toy elephants. There is another man who’ collects parts of old streetcars. “The only way I can figure the thing out is that San Diego. is full of retired people sitting in the sun with nothing to do, so they collect things to kill - ry But that theory doesn’t work, for all the collectors I've met have jobs. Maybe it’s some kind of pollen in the air. At any rate, I can’t write about all of them, so I'll write about the man who collects dolls. His name is Olin Gillespie. He is

manager of the Goodwill Industries. -

His work is what led him into collecting. You undoubtedly know what Goodwill Industries is, probably have one in your own city. ‘People give things to it, as they give things.to the Salvation Army. Then a lot of folks are put to work fixing up these things, which are eventually sold at reasonable prices to poor people. It gives both work and necessary supplies to the poor, without the Stigma of charity.

How It Started

Well, people give a great many dolls to Goodwill Industries. They finally had so many that five years age, during the San Diego Exposition, the Industries put on a show at the Exposition. That started the thing. Since then, the Goodwill Industries has put on a doll show once a year. ‘There are about a dozen dyed-in-the-wool doll collectors in San Diego, but Mr. Gillespie is the only man. He says there are many men in other cities collecting them, however. His personal collection (apart from the Industries’ collection) now runs to 600 dolls.

= =

Our Town

§ ‘THUS FAR 1 have been resconsbi conscientious about keeping anything pertaining to worms out of this- column. Today, however, I can’t help breaking

~ _ down, and so would you if you knew about the state

of. aflairs at the Central Library. The worst worm- _-- eaten book up there—or, for that matter; anywhere around ‘here —is the one written by a Ger- . man Doininican. monk, Johannes _ Tauler ‘by name, who died in 1361. The relic was printed in Basle, Switzerland, in 1521, eXactly 160 years after his death. And from the looks.of things the worms got busy right away. I counted as many as 156 holes on one page. Which isn’t as bad as it sounds:because when

: : you examine the book as carefully as I cid you'll dis-

cover that the worms bit their way clean through the page—so that in the end it really figures out that to make 156 holes the worms had to use. two (2) pages. Whatever I do 1 always want to be fair, even to worms. The holes are ‘absolutely round, as symmetrical, indeed, as any circle Euclid ever plotted, and vary in size.. Some aren’t any bigger than the head of ‘a pin. Hungry. worms, however, left holes as big as marrowfat peas. FE BE

Disposing of the Critics

The old monk’s book was presented to the Libsary sometime in the Early Seventies by E. T. Fletcher. It was riddled through and through by the ravages of bookworms when it left Mr. Fletcher’s hands. Which is the same as saying that the Library p=ople don’t harbor worms up at. their place. Thus disposing of those captious crities ‘who are forever picking on our Pile servants, including even those at the Library.

‘Washington

The: Garner Candidacy

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—For several days I have been’ writing ‘about- the more or less dreary activities among: leading prospective candidates in both parties. The most significant fact that appears out of this mass of - close-up detail is that two of the important Democratic candidates are not waiting for Mr. Roosevelt to declare his intentions. Candidate Paul McNutt is going ‘ahead, protected by an escape clause ‘which ‘permits him to withdraw if Mr. Roosevelt. runs again. Candidate John N. Garner is going ahead—with no escape clause. His managers announce that if Mr..Roosevelt runs he’ll just have to take his chances because Mr. Garner will fight it out in the convention. These. two circumstances, when their implications are ‘fully understood, become more revealing than all of the weary columns of guessing about Mr. Roosevelt's intenfions as to a third term. I suspect that nobody knows ‘what Mr. Roosevelt is going to do. What you read’ on the subject is disguised guesses, some originating ‘with other guessers and some just sucked out of the ‘thumb and yesterday's newspapers. -°

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3 But with Garner and McNutt you have two definite facts to chew on Both of these candidates are far advanced. Thousands of dollars have been spent on ‘each man. Large organizations are at work in many parts of the country. . Countless politicians have hitched themselyes and their futures to one or the other ‘of these two candidates. ° . What is the significance of the Garner candidacy? It is that Mr. Roosevelt cannot have a third term with-

» ’

My Day

. NEW YORK crTY, Tuesday —It is a most beautiful day and I feel so rested that even a lecture last night in Newark, N. J. and- sitting - up late to catch

up. on ‘mail doesn’t make the sky one bit grayer. I FUNER Juuiist he my two Digits i the soar). had an interesting time yesa .

to with Mr. Phillip well-known ‘New York architect and an old friend, who showed

me a development ‘which ‘is the

result-of long-time planning and research. It ‘may mean more permanent ‘and . better housing "for people. of very: moderate in“come. I was fascinated by all: = . the details and would have liked’

- “to -spend many hours with ‘Mr. ~~ Hiss to go over-all. ithe plans and

appealed’ to! ting and the air conditioning. The fact that the ure would be fireproof is also a great point’ in it¥favor, for one of the things which always worried me about housing developments is the possibility of fire. In ‘addition, T have wondered frequently on seeing some of the socalled low income housing, about the life of the building which ‘must of necessity be amortized over along period. Houses ‘are valuable to the tenants in - exact proportion to ‘the amount of repair bills

‘ -ovér the years, and yet we give this item little thought.

“As. 1:stepped: out of | a aie%) yesterday alternodn,

By Ernie Pyle

He'll take any doll that's interesting. But like most collectors who reach the goggle-eyed stage, he has gone in for specialization. ‘His two main branches right now are finding different styles of hairdress on

porcelzin doHs; and dolls with their names molded :

right onto them, just below the neck. You probably haven't seen dolls with their names molded on. There aren’t very many, Mr. Gillespie says. They were all made in Germany, and appar-| ently by the same company. So far he has found only nine names, to-wit: Agnes, Edith, Helen, Marion, Marjorie, Dorothy, Esther, Ethel and Pauline. He says

- Dorothy is the. most, common doll name.

” ” 2

Doll Inside a Tree

‘His most unusual doll head is one found inside a tree. It came from near Portland, Ore., and a friend brought it to him, tree limbs and all. He turned it over to the Forest Service, and they gave an opinion. Here if is:

About 25 years ago a little girl left a small doll head in the crotch of an alder tree. The doll head

was porcelain, about an inch wide. Possibly the little |

girl moved away—at any rate, the doll head just.lay there in the crotch of the tree. Gradually the growing tree engulfed the little doll head. The forest men figure it was completely buried 18 years ago. And there it stayed, inside the grow-

ing ‘tree, till a few months ago when the main limb |.

split off at the base and uncovered this doll head. The worst part about collecting dolls is that it’s very hard to learn the doll’s history. All you can find out is that it belonged to grandma. Where she got it, nobody knows. Mr. Gillespie's oldest doll is 135 years old. They dated it by the type of dress it had on. Fhere is also one so old that its leg and knee joints were put in with wooden pegs. ; Boy dolls are scare. Most of the old dolls that come to Goodwill Industries have no clothes on. The most Mr. Gillespie ever paid for a doll head was $7.50, but he says there are women collectors who think nothing of buying dozens of dolls at $35 and up.

By Anton Scherrer

. Another: book: the worms weil after is an abridgment of the English law in Norman Frehch written by Chief Justice Robert Brookes. It was printed in 1586 and averages 62 holes to every two (2) pages. . atever you do, however, don’t jump to the conclusion that because the worst ravaged book was written by a monk and the other by a lawyer that worms are interested mostly in theology and. jurisprudence. It doesn’t follow. For example, there isn't a sign of a worm hole in: “The .Dialogues of Pope Gregory 1.” the oldest book in-the* Library. “It was a gift of Miss Frieda Newman. and looks. as good as the day the Paganini Press of Venice turned it out in 1492. 2 = ”

Maybe They Lacked’ Starch

I haven’t the least idea why the worms left Pope Gregory alone. unless, maybe, it’s: because the Venetians didn’t; put ‘enough starch in: their paper.. Book: worms are mighty ‘particular that way and insist

on their quota of carbohydrates. On the other hand it may just be possible that the worms font care for Pope Gregory (circa 500) who more than anybody -else was responsible for the scale. modern musicians: use. I know he bores me sometimes. And why shouldn’t he have the same effect on worms, especially when you consider that boring is their prerogative. Which leaves me only to lug in Luther Dickerson who, better than anybody ‘else around here, knows a worm when he sees one. Mr. Dickerson says that the term “bookworm”. is a euphemism sects, moths and beetles—almost anything but worms

—whose larvae stick their noses into books. Among |:

the most literary, says Mr. Dickerson are the bread beetle and the spider beetle both belonging to. the death watch family which is another name for Prinidae. I thought yoy taxpayers ought to know what's going on at our Library.

By Raymond Clapper

out a knockdown fight in the convention. It. means that Mr. Roosevelt cannot overturn this country’s No. 1 tradition without moving in to smash an opposi-| - tion. That is a dangerous way to try to take a third term. for it stirs up the very fears out of which the tradition was Rom.

If he won such a fight, Mr. Roosevelt would in the|. process undermine public confidence and give the|

Republicans enough; ammunition te carry them through the campai I believe some highly placed Republicans are sincere when they say that they want Mr. Roosevelt to run again—they figure he would be

"ruined . in the very act of getting the nomination.

That is the significance of the Garner candidacy, a club over Mr. Roosevelt's head. ® B® = The Case. for Mr. McNutt

What doés the McNutt candidacy mean? It means that the Administration has an acceptable alternative, and can no longer stand on the ground that Mr. Roosevelt is the only man available for 1940. This is not a blurb for Paul McNutt. The facts are plain. I know plenty of people in Washington who are opposed to Mr. McNutt but none who argued that he is not of Presidential stature.. He showed himself a completely practical politician as Governor of Indiana and left behind him a machine that still wins elections. He satisfies the requirement that the candidate be a practical politician with adequate “it.” He was appointed by Mr. Roosévelt as U. S. High Commissioner for: the Philippines and at the end of his service was placed by Mr. Roosevelt in the most desirable post, politically, in the whole Administration —Federal Security” Administrator. His uiteranees are down the liberal track in conformity with Admin< istration requirements. He says he will withdraw i? C® Mr. ‘Roosevelt runs. ‘Whatever others may think of Paul McNutt, the White House will have to do a fast handspring to rule him out as unacceptable, site the buildup it has given him,

* By Eleanor so

the: taxi-driver in me my change, to my complete. surprise, said: “God bless you, ma’'m.” I wonder ; whether it was for the tip or whether ‘he really wanted to say ‘something nice about the Administration. In any case, it is 'a happy salutation and I’ wish we used it more often to each: other. - The questions in the Town Hall series last night

n Newark, N. J.; where I spoke; were very interest-

I understand that Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, chairman of the Town Hall is the moving ‘spirit. ~ -T was told that Mr. Alexander Woollcott was their first speaker and I was a little nervous at following such” an expert raconteur. When I discovered : that Secretary Ickes -and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson: are. to debate gt the next meeting, I felt that: the “meat” fn this sandwich, was mot ss 0od.45 It Should ‘have n.to live up to the “bread” on either side! I wish I could be in the audience for the Soming debate.. I am sure it will furnish plenty ‘of fireworks and a good many laughs. -T_see today that Holland has ben agra that there is no intention of invading her borders and I

- confess to being glad every time a small country

is assured of safety. I feel quite a personal tie with Holland and Belgium because of our ancestors. I wonder if we will ever return to the day when little was thought of passports. You did not need them to visit: most ‘countries. While certain difficulties existed, still travel was a very easy thing. Now no one can travel anywhere without a certain risk, and one can certainly pot Journey for Pleasure in-many parts of th e world. ey de ER ge

RO

Belligerents Try to Sway

Through Battle of Words

(First of a Series) By George Britt

“Times Special Writer

EW YORK, Nov. 15. — All day Thursday, Sept. 28, the wireless receiving sets of Berlin echoed a sneering broadcast from nearby Germany—“Where is the Ark Royal? English people, ask your Admiralty! Where is the Ark Royal?” ; For attacking the enemy’s morale and: lowering his prestige in neutral eyes, that sounded like first-class propaganda. The

British already had lost the Courageous.

The Ark Royal would be more of the same, only worse, for she was one of the newest and greatest of the aircraft carriers. news. Denials by the Admiralty followed as expected, but who could be sure? And then Tuesday appeared a brief item from London—‘it was reported” that Capt. Alan G. Kirk, naval attache of the American Embassy, had bed a guest Sunday on board the Ark Royal and had ififformed the Navy Department in Washington that he saw no signs of damage. It was the perféct refutation. . “To this incident an American sequel was going the rounds conversationally at the National Press Club in Washington last week... A newspaperman thought to ask a friend in the Navy Department if the attache had not leaned over pretty far in helping the British when he undertook to deny the German insinuation. ‘The ‘attache didn’t do it, he was informed. The . attache had been invited to lunch on board the Ark Royal and afterward he radioed a report to Wash-

-

based on his radio message overheard by London and allowed to leak in the knowledge that it wouldn't be

American Public Opinion

Even as rumor it was hot

ington. The “it-was-reported” story apparently was

ORR A aRoanehst

LOOKING FOR THE WELL-KNOWN NEEDLE

Reprinted from The Indianapolis Times of Sept. 16. 1939 |

for various ip-

denied.’ War propaganda—German and British! Propaganda of some. sort also formed a cloud around the sinking of the British passenger ship Athenia on Sept. 3, first night of the war. The Germans denied doing it- and pointed a finger at the British. Fritz Kuhn, the Nazi Bund fuehrer, was positive it had been ordered by Winston Churchill himself—trying to fake an atrocity. A month later Grand Admiral Raeder in Berlin issued his strange warning that the refugee ship Iroquois was about to meet “the same fate as the Athenia.” Could that have been more propaganda?’

O be effective, propaganda of course must be believed, Dr. George Gallup’s American Institute ' of Public Opinion made a -check. “Do you believe,” he asked, “that the Germans .sank . the

INURSES’ COURSE

TO BEGIN FRIDAY

‘Methodist Hospital - Again To Sponsor Seminar; Doctprs to Talk. The first lecture period of a post-graduate seminar sponsored by

Methodist . Hospital for special duty nurses will be held from 3 to 4:30

the Nurses’ Home. Dr. Murray N. Hadley will speak

ton “Principles of Post-Operative

Care” and Dr. William Woods will discuss “Nursing Care in Orthopedic Surgery.” 10 Sessions Scheduled

The seminar will consist of 10 Friday sessions, half of them to be held in the evening, according to Dr. John G. Benson; hospital superintendent. Two physicians will speak on each program. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Dec. 8. This is the second year the seminar.has been sponsored by Methodist: Hospital. It is directed by the mittee on nursing of the hospital's medical staff in co-operation with® the Methodist Hospital Alumnae Association and the faculty of the School of Nursing.

Hadley Is Chairman

Dr. Hadley is chairman of the seminar. Members of the staff committee on nursing are Dr. R. H. Moser, Dr. H. O. Mertz, Dr. Edgar Kiser and Dr. Larue Carter. The co-operating committee from the Nurses’ Alumnae. Association includes. Mesdames G. D. Prench, Helen Hoover, Marie Montgomery, | Ruth Clifford Davis and Irma Aug and the. Misses Priscilla Mitchell, ‘Grace Witwer, Anise Harper and

.{ Jeanstte Davis.

D:- ors who will lecture later in the year are Russell Sage, E. W.

Call, John | MacDonald,- H. . Kime, C. J. Clark, William

BY Deamon: Vernon Hahn. and

MOTOR LINE pert GET SAFETY AWARD

Thirty-one drivers of “ Gommercial Motor Freight Inc. of Indiana have been awarded safety emblems and cards by the company certifying they were involved in no accidents from Aug. 1, 1938, to July 31, 1939. ? Eight. other drivers “who were’ not,

at fault” received eommendstious} from the company.

Dyer, John Warvel,- Paul Merrell, | - | David Smith, Banks, E. N. &

C. B. Bohner, Goethe Ling, ges, C

Athenia?” 60 per cent Yes, 9 per cent Ne, 31 per cent No Opinion. . .- .. . That looks like high confidence in the British and French at the start of the present war, very little confidence in the Germans. German propaganda, in other words, runs under a weighty handicap of distrust, perhaps more 50 even than in 1914. Ties’ of blood and of common

speech are ‘potent, and ‘the ‘re- "7

mark of the Kaiser's old Ambassador von _ Bernstorft comes: often to mind: “I fancy it would not be incorrect ‘to say the. English language won the war.” - On the other hand, various Gal=~ lup polls show a healthy skepticism and alertness against British

. and French propaganda..

The propaganda war swung into - action long before the : uns Spoke

Clothes Make 7 he Officers’

INDIANAPOLIS POLICE look and feel different today. : By Chief Michael F. Morrissey’s order all officers assigned out-: side the police station are required, beginning today, to ‘wear. their complete winter uniforms. when on duty. The main y itevence. is that of-=

ficers today are wearing. longer and heavier coats and puttees. -

pte rie NDIANA CAFE. MEN MEET TOMORROW,

Dick Stone of Indianapolis, authority onthe food industry, will give the dinner address at the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Restaurant Association in ‘the Hotel Antlers tomorrow. Mr. Stone will speak on “Each Way From the Middle.” At thie afternoon session on per- | sonnel problems, W. Rowland Allen, L. S. ‘Ayres & Co. personnel manager, will speak. After’ his speech, the ‘restauranteurs ‘will “sélect 'a place for their. annual ‘convention and trade show. - Officers of the organization are Howard Deputy of the ‘Guaranty Cafeteria, president; . Carl A.‘ Gartner of Shelbyville, secretary, and Martin Shane of Shane's Restaurant here, SrehSer. ry

The answers showed * in. very deadly earnest along the

‘Maginot Line. “Thoughts are bul--lets,” said George William Curtis years ago, and today throughout the world these bullets-are flying —not: bullets of fact but in’ many diverse forms the counterfeits" of objective reporting. All the tricks of the old war have, been put to work, with radio added as mod- .. -ernized artillery. : #8 8 - \ UE to: the recent .salvos “of propaganda, - nearly - every. statement today. is suspected as" ‘propaganda; “The menace ° of" propaganda” is the phrase for it. The public bears in mind Hitler's saying that “By clear, constant propaganda a people can be con- _ vinced that heaven is hell or that :a’ miserable life is paradise.” For- . mer President Hoover deplores

[LEGION TO FETE CITY NEWSMEN

Kelly Will Be Ho Host at 39 Appreciation Dinner

- Tomorrow. National Commander Raymond J. nual American Legion appreciatibn dinner for press and radio representatives at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the- Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club. More, than 50 guests are to attend. They will include members of. the staffs of the three Indianapolis daily newspapers, the United Press, Associated - ‘Press, . International News Services, - radio stations © WIRE, WFBM and WIBC and the Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame University news : bureaus. . Legion representatives will include National Adjutant Frank E. Samuel; ‘Assistant: National | Adjutant - H. L iPlummer; James F. Barton, director of Legion ‘publications; Charles W: Ardery, correspondent national . of

the 40 and 8; Harold Robinson, na-|, tional : publicity director of the 40

‘land 8; Don Glascoff, aid to the na-

tional: commander; Edward McGrail, national Legion publicity officer; Jack Cejnar, assistant nationdl publicity director, and Elmer W. Sher- | Nood, editor of the National Legions naire. AE

-

Firms Report 1 00% in ‘Red Cross Roll Campaign

Several business firms have reported a 100 per cent enrollment of employees and officials in ‘the annual membership campaign of the

lis Cha, ter, American Red| Indianapo P ported receipts of $54.65. this year,

Among these ‘are the Atchison] ‘March

Maas & Co, and the American Town

Lot Co. Sears, Roebuck & Co. reported’ a total of $169 from the canvass of ifs employees and executiv nnel To ae a pal of 59 iebe s over last year and followed similar |!

completed their campaigns thus far, but several’ ‘have requested additional supplies. : ; The Marmon-Herrington Co

compared to $51 last year. The Indianapolis ‘Casket Co. reported $13.10,

Club contributed $10, the Equitable

¢ Insurance Society $28, Stone, Stafford ‘and Stone increased its Lsupport from $12 to-$32; and the Baxter Steel - “Equipment 00. from’

lend

increases in enrollments from other|T: e

organizations that pe paigns among. their ‘em terday. Cam;

aged hy the report that many persons who formerly had. taken memberships now ger denoniin memberships of | JotesF hon

paign . workers were re" nomi} : a 1

received from Mrs. P. R.

“ Teachers’ College, Columbia ; versity, for the’ simple purpose {of

Kelly will be host at the third an-]

10. gai hey olor subscrip~

. Rogers, Pred Ma-| y ONeal and W. M.

“that special breed of cultivated untruth we call propaganda.” = Without moralizing, the Insti‘tute "of Propaganda Analysis has been’ formed under the wing uf i

hanging a red lantern on the teckniques and pitfalls of propagand It recognizes the phenomenon a unayoidably and universally longing to our times, especially in America. “The fascination of democracy,” it emphasizes, “is” that it" is so often at'the crossroads; there are so many propagandists pointing the direction, we Should take.” A + ‘Even. after, such guides, : propaganda is confusing and conflicting. With a war in’ Europe’ to: work on, propagandists now

+ The. first meting. of. the new Indiana City Manager Study Committee, authorized by the 1939 Legisla-

_ |ture; will be heid at the Governor’s

office at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 28. The meeting was called by Governor M. Clifford Townsend to organ‘lize the committee to study the best methods. of offering city manager government to Indiana cities. © Governor Townsend said the resolution passed ‘by the Legislature failed to, prescribe the procedure for the cominittee to folldw in its” surveys. . Seven Members ‘Named

Under terms of the resolution seven committe: members = were named by presidents of Indiana and Purdue universities, - the ‘Governor and Lieutenant Governor. All:members were appointed more than three months . ago ‘but none took the initiative to call the first meeting. . ~ Governor Townsend: said a , chair-

‘man and other officers will be elect-

STATE SOCIETY FOR ~ GRIPPLES TO MEET)

The tniliion Society for Crippled Children will ‘meet ‘Sunday ‘at the Hotel Lincoln for its annual session.

‘Business - matters affecting the

| policy of the organization will oc-| cupy the morning session begin-

ning at 10 a..m. Committees will a at the noon luncheon. | Raymond J. Knoeppel, president of the New York Association for Crippled Children, will speak at the. afternoon session, and Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge, Elmira, O., will tell of a recent trip to Switzerland where, she ‘attended a world-wide conference , on special education for

.ore=|

in the .training and educa crippled Sidra are expected to attend.’ ‘R. B. Acker; South is. a John B. Funk, Bg, fersonville, vice president, and Marian L. Mocre, South Bend, sec-retary-treasuter.

JENNINGS To. TALK AT

war: of oo Spending for public works spending for armaits will tf drawn tomorrow night «Joh RE. Jennings, gtate, WPA. dedication ceremonies: for .the new

in an address > 3 Timothy Ball Schoo] at Crown “Th séhioot pleted recent- | advic The’ school ‘was com

active in the United States ine clude rapacious merchants of death, Britons expecting ‘every American to do his duty, oppo= nents of the New Deal, whatever it may want, Nazi and Fascist agents and perfectly idealistie patriots who are frantically .active from every angle of the question. On &ll sides are ‘combinations of incredibly strange bedfellows. But America has heard emo= tional appeals in years past; all seeking to: promote : decisions which might prove to be ills .judged.- And the: country has’ shown a high sales resistance to propaganda. ge activity of the propagandists today is a

_ ‘tribute, as’ much as’anything else,

to national strength and desire. ability.

NEXT—Allied Propaganda in the World War.

Ci ty Manager Commi ttee Will Meet Wi th Townsend

ed at the Nov. 28 meeting, and preparations’ made to begin the study ordered by the Legislature. '

5) Earlier Act Invalid :

A City Manager Act was passed by the Legislature several years ago but it was declared invalid. by the

sue in the state ever since. _ Several public officials, including Mayor Reginald H Sullivan, pledged support for a city. manager moves ment during the 1933 election ca: paign.’ Members of the committee, which will prepare data for 1941 legislative action, are: J. W. Esterline, Indian gpolis manufacturer; Eli Lilly, Ine dianapolis drug manufacturer; Vire gil Sheppard, of the State Department; . Prof. P. S. Indiana University; Rep. Roy J, Harrison f(D. Attica), state Senator Albert. H. Randall (D. Ft. Wayne), and Prof. Clarence W. Efroymson, 0 Butler niversiy.. : :

ei

TEST. Yo U. R KNOWLEDGE

1—Under which President, did Wile liam Jennings Bryan serve an Secretary of State? . 2—In a card. game,’ which player, 1s the “pone”? 3—By what name is the war of 1808, between the United States . and Spain, known?

'4—In which city is Louistana State

University? : 5—What. is the correct pronunciation of the word obligate? 6—Name fhe capital of Newfound lands | 7—On shipboard, what isa ‘capstan 8—Name the" author of the tragedy, ‘King Lear” |: # # B ‘Answers

1—Woodrow Wilson.

5—O0b’-li-gate; not ob-li-gate’, 6—St. John’s. 7—A vertical revolving drum or power

~ SCHOOL. L. DEDICATION 8_Shak

A contrast between “the. American :