Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1939 — Page 17

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called “What Mad Pursuit?” which is spy, the weekrich st

30.—Although we left Cali“fornia a week ago, "one little item keeps popping up in IY Iny head I'll get rid of it right now, and then abandon California for the winter.

"This item is about our seeing the famous castle of '

william Randolph Hearst at San Simeon. No, we didn’t go in.- We thought Mr. Hearst might be out in the middle of the road to flag us down with an old shirt or something, but I guess he forgot ,it. We saw the castle from the . road anyway. Tt sits back up in the hills, * probably five or six miles’ from the San Simeon highway. You don’t see it very well, of course, but seeing it at all is what thrilled me, because I had always thought it was hidden from the Svat. Even from five miles, it looks mighty big. And then down in the tiny village of San Simeon, right on the seacoast, there are two big telescopes on Pedestals outside the grocery. A sign says: “See the Castle—Ten Cents.” So you put a dime in the slot and stand there in the sun with one eye squinted, and become a 10-cent Peeping Tom upon the fabulous Hearst in his castle five miles away. The telescopes, incidentally, are terrible. I don’t see why Mr. Hearst doesn’t buy the grocery a couple of new ones, the better for us tourists to see him with. ” # ”

Helping a Budding Author

Over in England there is a young man who has been frying for years to make a living by writing

downtrodden, so I've decided to give this fellow a little boost. His name is Noel Coward. Mr. Coward has just taken his first crack at shortstory writing. Seven of them are to be published in

preview printing’ in the December Cosmopolitan. * Wholeheartedly and avidly, I recommend them. The one entitled “The Kindness of Mrs. Radcliffe” is Ring Lardnerish in its poignancy. And the one

—-—

Our Town

u oe MORAL UPROAR of last week over Mr. ! Roosevelt's early Thanksgiving moves me to bring up the subject again—this time to settle, once and for all, the status of the turkey. Contrary to general belief, neither the Pilgrims nor the Republicans had anything to do with putting the turkey on the Thanksgiving bill of fare. It was the work of Sarah Josepha Hale, a 39-year-old widow with five small children to support. As early as 1826, almost 40 years before Lincoln got around to it, Mrs. Hale had a notion that Thanksgiving ought to be celebrated as a pational holiday. sme “We have too few holidays,” she said, thus anticipating Mr. Roosevelt by more than a

: i Nn years. ; The very next year, in 1827, Mrs. Hale elaborated | her idea, got down to business, and brought the ‘= turkey to the table. That was the year ‘she published “Northwood,” a remarkable novel not only because it was the first to discuss slavery, but because it was the first to describe an orthodox Thanksgiving dinner “set forth in the parlor, béing the best room and ornamented with the best furniture” . . . “The roasted turkey,” she said, “took precedence "sending “forth the rich odor of ‘its savory stuffing.” =. And . from that day to this, Mrs. Hale’s philosophy has ruled the roost with the result that this year America raised 32 million turkeys—more than epough to celebrate two Thanksgivings.

She Had the Right Idea

Eight years later when she was editor of the Boston Ladies’ Magazine, Mrs. Hale’s attitude toward “periodical seasons of rejoicing” became even moré significantly "social. That was the year she said . “They bring out and together, as it were, the best sympathies in our nature.” Thus proving, if further proof “is. mecessary, that right from the start Mrs. Hale had thc proper idea about Thanksgiving—that

. Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—This dispatch is written bi to keep the record straight. Or if you don’t like it, «s Just call it a political writer’s alibi. It is no message we for posterity. It is a personal memo addressed to .:. those who can’t read a political column: for what it : says, but must discover some hidden significance behind it. ~~ Over several months I have frequently written about Paul McNutt. He looked like good copy to me because he seemed to be a coming figure in the Democratic Presidential group—and the subsequent amount of newspaper space given to him vindicates that judgment. Yet friends are indicating to me that they regard me as a “McNutt Man.” When Thomas E. Dewey was running for Governor of New

- bid

ciscusséd and I wrote quite fi\:quently about him. Then I was a “Dewey Man.” In 1935 I thought Alf Landon most likely to obtain the Republican Presidential nomination in 1936 and I wrote a great deal about him. Then I was a “Landon Man.” Throughout all of this I have written much about’ President Roose-

plays. I always like to lend a helping hand to the. .

York, he seemed to be a feure destined to be much

By Ernie Pyle

end of a visiting British celebrity among of Long Island—well, if it doesn’t leave you then there’s something wrong with you. © Coward's choice bf words and acuteness of expression are so, perfect they remind you of perpetual motion. And what makes me mad is that an bet he just figs those things off without even half trying. ® 8 2

AmGhE life's ‘riddles, one of the paramdunt ones to :

me is this

haust pipe, do cities allow unmuffled motorcycles to tear up and down the streets gounding 3 like the 11th day of the bombing u: Madrid?

The Last Lough

The Yuma Indians " olden times cremated their dead. They built a brush fire, put the body on top and then, while it burned, friends tossed gifts on the fire and everybody danced around and a hot time was had by all, including the dear departed. All this was stopped by law many years ago, and Indians must now have their dead officially dead with a certificate, and avail themselves of the formal services of a mortician. But a couple of years ago in Phoenix I've just heard about it) there was an old Indian woman who wanted to be buried the .old way. She made all ar=rangements before she died. So after hér death the body was taken to an undertaking parlor, all according to law, and put in a casket. And then the undertaker had to haul it out to a big

bonfire, and heave casket and all onto the pyre. ny

bet the old lady chuckled as she crackled. 2 8 = : In a restaurant in Tempe I ordered milk with my lunch. The waitress brought a bottle of milk and an empty glass, and ‘apologized. “You’ll have to pour “it out yourself,” she said, Now if we could just get a law passed against me pouring it out also, the milk problem would be solved.

We could do away with cows, Which : always hated anyhow. ;

book form in December. Three of those seven had as “Theére’s a law against me pouring it out.”

By Anton Scherrer |

it was a day of feasting and boasting and not of |-

fasting and humiliation, as some people would have us believe.

In 1846 when she was 58 years old and editor of 3 Godey’s Lady's magazine, Mrs. ‘Hale began a definite]

and very determined campaign to last 17 years for the nationalization of Thanksgiving. Year after year she importuned the ‘Governors to join in establishing

the last Thursday in November as a general holiday, |

By 1852 she was able to announce. that 29 Governors saw the light. She didn’t have much luck with the Presidents, however—at any rate, not until 1863 when she persuaded Abraham Lincoln to see things her way.

8. 8 8 Tew

No Rest for Her

By this time Mrs. Hale was 75 years old—old enough, you'd think, to retire and rest on her laurels. But she had other work to do. The fact of the matter was that she hadn't finished her Thanksgiving bill of fare. For the next 15 years, Mrs. Hale used the columns of her paper (still Godey’s Lady’s Magazine) to tell’the women of America what to serve with the Thanksgiving turkey. And among other things, she recommended “Soodje,”” a fancy fish course; “Lafayette ducks with snow balls,” made of boiled rice, raisins, and coffee. A sugar; and “ham baked in maple syrup.” Before baking, the ham was soaked in cider (three weeks) and stuffed with sweet potatoes. Of pumpkin pie, Mrs. Hale said it was “an in--dispensable part of a good Thanksgiving dinner.” ‘She didn’t say a word, though, about putting whipped cream on top. Mrs. Hale died in 1879 when she was 91 years old. She ran Godey’s Lady’s Magazine almost to the day of her death. Besides putting turkey on the Thanksgiving hill of fare, she also found time to think up a way of raising funds to build the Bunker Hill Monument. She was a grand old lady and: it would have tickled her no end to know that in 1939 America found time to celebrate two Thanksgivings with enough turkeys to give every man, woman and child at least one and a half pounds of meat—for each Thenkgivipe, mind you. :

By Raymond Clapper that’s the first: guestion asked whenever reader and

writer meet face to face. So these impressions go into the copy, directly or indirectly.

No writer can be completely objective. There is no} :

reason why he should be. The attempt to be so results .in some curious newspaper copy, often causing the real substance to be killed out of a dispatch as a sacrifice to a kind of superficial factualness. Some time ago a reporter, obliged to write “factual” copy, was handling a Supreme Court decision. He first wrote that the “Supreme Court had rebuked Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.” Then he decided that was a

bit of interpretation which was forbidden under the

rules of his office. Yet he knew that was the import of the decision. So he consulted a more ingenious colleague who changed the sentence to read: “The Supreme Court’s’ decision was generally regarded as a rebuke to Secretary Wallace.” By inserting the phrase “generally regarded” the rule of factual reporting was technically complied with. #n »

He's an Secs:

I know, of newspapers which exhibit the most unreasonable likes and dislikes, and yet are independent and are so recognized. But every political columnist has a label pasted on him—he is either New Deal or

Why, in this advanced day when you ‘can’t: even v buy an old-fashioned “cut-out” for an automobile ex ;

George Jessel, above, is a proud collector of photographs of friends and celebrities.

Bert Lahr Gals

: By H. Allen Smith

“Times: Special Writer

off shotguns. Yet many of the nation’s leading comics are lugubrious, worrying ‘fellows’ who seem always to ‘be working themselves up to. a

nervous’ breakdown. Just recently the Saturday Evening Post

that, in his own eyes, he is “a . miserable man, feckless, doomed to frustration and failure.” -

ting antics on the stage, is a dolorous creature off. His eye is jaundiced when he contemplates the world and all its creatures— that is, when he can stir up enough energy for contemplation.

humor as a tax collector who has just been poleaxed by a Repub= lican. Bert is a twentieth century Gabriel Grub—with a sick headache—and if the day ever comes

needed on the-stage:or screen, he can assuredly hire out as a professional pallbearer. Lahr is a button-fumbler. He is

vests. Another of his dominant

photograph of Rin Tin Tin bearing - the- inscription: “To Bert Lahr, from Rin Tin Tin.” When ‘people see the picture Bert quickly explains, in all seriousness, that the dog actually didn’t autograph it—that it really was signed by the trainer. He lives at a hotel just off Fifth Ave. and spends his loafing hours at Lindy’s, Dinty -Moore’s or in the night resorts where cafe

woodwork. en» -OU’LL see him sitting with a group ‘in one of these: places, his countenance bearing a cast of inscrutable blankness, while the people around him are lashing the

traced the career of the fabulous Robert Benchley, seeking to show °

Bert Lahr, for all his side-split-

He has about as much sense of “The Pit and the Pendulum.”

when his talents are no longer

funny.” so nervous that he is constantly twisting buttons off his coats and

traits: is ‘his naivete. He owns a

--society gnaws happily at the .

Moody,

George Jessel Likes fo Cry. Alter the Curtain Falls

(Third of a Series)

EW YORK, Nov. 30.—It i is almost axiomatic that professional comedians are sad men. no more generally true than it is of stevedores, librettists, aquabelles or the men whose business is sawing off sawed-

This, however, is

smoke screens with expert opine ions on the war, the corset, Hollywood dames and pie crust.

There's little point in asking Bert to utter an opinion, for it’s likely he isn’t listening. His interest might perk up if the boys get to talking about bombing raids in which women and little children are slaughtered, or he’d bend a willing ear if they'd take up a description of London in the time of the Black Plague.

If, on these occasions, he is feel-

ing exceptionally sorry for himself

and the world, and needs a bit of soulful cheering, he’ll get up and drag himself home to read Edgar

: Allan Poe. He dotes on Poe,

ecially on that happy morsel,

"Bert resents those people who expect him to be funny whenever they meet him, because he can’t be funny offstage. He stays away from parties for that reason. By now he has'a stock comeback for people who are introduced to him and immediately say, “Now be

“What business are you in?” asks dead~-pan Bert. . “I'm a piano salesman.” “Okay,” says Bert. “Show me how to sell a piano. @o ahead, show me, I wanna know how.”

Bert's professional career began

while he was in high school. He was born Irving Lahrheim at the corner of Pirst Ave. and 81st St., son of an interior decorator. first. ‘went on the stage in a kid act, ° g such ballads as “A

_property’s

"Bert Lahr, always hungry, is shown at right raiding the ice box after a hard night . on the stage, radio and at a night. club.

in his ninth musical soon—the Buddy DeSylva-Cole Porter show, “DuBarry Was a Lady.” He was sold on California long before he achieved his tremendous screen success in the “Wizard of Oz” He was chosen as the month’s best actor in a poll of critics conducted by the Holly-

wood Reporter, for his character= . ization of the Cowardly Lion.

“I've got some property out -in Beverly Hills,” he said recently. “love it out there—the only place to live. I get depressed in New

York. Some day soon I'll build on

that property. Right now I'm interested in trees. Fruit trees. My covered with. fruit trees—oranges, avocadoes, peaches, everything.” “How big is your property?” “Two acres,” he said. It wasn’t a gag. . He seemed surprised that anyone should consider a twoacre fruit farm to be a small establishment. - Contemplating him at length, knowing that he is suffering from mental gung-fung-gungs, oné is justified in’ wondering why he ever bought - property in California— why a more obvious piece of real estate never suggested itself to him. He'd be rightly contented with a sat of Poe and ‘a small shack, built in the precise center

= of the Dismal Swamp.

He :

Garland of Old Fashioned Roses,”

and “That's How I Need You.” He was in burlesque from about 1916 to 1922, playing the Columbia wheel around New: York. He doesn’t like people who think of ‘old-time burlesque as.they think of the Minsky era.

Bert’s musical comedy "chance

came in 1928 with Delmar’s Revels. Broadway will see him

¥ 2 =

THERE Lahr usually keeps his constitutional melancholy to himself; a man. like George Jessel flings his forth to the world. Jessel is typical of a breed—the sentiment-drippers, whose ranks include Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson. Jessel can weep bitterly at the drop of a baby bootie. Sitting with him one day recently, we asked him if he had any phobias. Certainly! Jessel has everything. “My phobia,” he said, “is bath~ tubs.” - This seemed a startling admission. “I get sad and depressed in bathtubs. I have to get out in a hurry or Ill start crying. And when I happen by an old-fashioned drug store, with . those colored globes in the windows, it makes my cry.” Jessel’s crying is for the good old days. He mourns Little Old New York and, in memoriam, he

celebrated the gaslight-and-spit-

toon -era with his show at. the World’s Fair. It is no exaggeration that Jessel and Jimmy Walker have a pact under which the first to die will have his eulogy delivered by the other. “I've delivered more than 100 funeral orations,” Jessel says, and there's actual pride in the saying of it. “I've delivered more afterdinner speeches than any man alive” Will Rogers said of Georgie: “Everytime Jessel sees half a grapefruit, he automatically rises and says, ‘Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us this evening. .. .” : 2” 2 8 EVERAL months ago, while all

. Broadway and a good portion

of the United States knew that Jessel’s soul was in agony over his lost wife, Norma Talmadge, he appeared on the bill at Loew's - State. During his act he sang one of his own songs, “Stop Kick=ing My Heart Around.” The emotional tension was so great ‘that he cracked then and there, and had to be led weeping from the stage. = Everyone in the house knew, of course, that he had been asking Norma to quit kicking his heart around. He wrote one of the first S0called - torch * songs,” which “was - called, “Oh, How I Laugh When I Think of How I Cried About You.” A torch song, by his own definition, is the “violent lament of a person who has lost a great, love.” Before thelr’ niafriatie: he ‘gave Miss Talmadge a ring, constructed of diamonds and rubies. It was set in the shape of a tree and approximateiy the size of a tomato omelette. Jessel loves to tell about his library and his traffic. with the literary great. (“I once lived with Frank Harris, I have all his books inscribed -to me.”) His library is made up chiefly of religious’ books. He’s a life member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Society. The best book ever written, he says, is George Moore's “The Brook Kerith,” and he owns a first edition. Fifteen years ago he was introduced to Theodore Dreiser. “I * immediately - began - talking about. episodes from “Sister Car-

rie” and “The Genius,” he ree . calls, “I was trying to make an impression’ on him ‘by showing him I really followed his work, When I finished talking Dreiser did my telephoning-to-mother routine word for word.” Jessel was at one time on the boards of 78 charitable institue tions. He doesn’t relish the pops ular notion that he’s an East Side boy. He was born uptown, in what now is Hatlem, and he'll tell you that his great-grande father’s brother was Lord High Chief Justice of England under Victoria. ’ : 2 8 = E doesn’t, in fact, consider himself to be a comedian. “I'm a showman,” he says. ‘I'm a song writer, a producer, a dra matist. You might say I'm a comedian only by necessity. Why my greatest success was a grim tragedy, ‘The Jazz Singer.” He is finishing his autobiograephy, called “25 Cents to 2 O'Clock.” It will have many a great name ‘in it, for Jessel has known them all, from diaper days with Cantor and Winchell in the Gus Edwards stable to the year of the Future ama. Jessel is now 40, and has been in show business for almost 32 years. During Jimmy Walker's “reign he was ex-officio for the City of New York, and at one time it appeared that. he would ‘abandon the stage for polls : tics. They weré grooming him in Brooklyn for the State Legisla~ ture. He {is a baseball fan, but his athletic education is full of peculiar gaps. He has never seen a football game, a hockey game, a polo game or a professional tennis match. He has never been on skates or on a bicycle, and he couldn’t swim until he was past 20. But he was once bat boy for , the Giants and he sang in a club"house trio that included Christy Mathewson and Larry Doyle. Later he played on a team that had Will Rogers at first and Cantor at short. : He smokes 15 cigars a day—par for comedians—and he loves to play the horses. That's also par,

NEXT — Lou Holtz and Willie Howard.

BUTLER GROOMS NEW MAGAZINE

Quarterly to Deal With World Conditions; Starts In January.

A new quarterly magazine, each issue of which will be devoted to 12

‘When Spiders Fly You'll Know Mild Weather Has Ended

4 They'll Spin Silken Strands and Let the Wind Carry Them. to Winter Homes.

IT’S A- PRETTY SAFE bet that we havei't had that last little stretch of mild weather usually known. as- Indian Summer, although it is pretty

late this year.

. The reason for this is that spiders haven't flown yet. Spiders seem to have an uncanny sense about weather and walt out the first blustery

days of fall for just the right time to fly.

FARM BUREAU GAIN EXPECTED

30 Per Cent Increase in State. Members Predicted As Drive Ends. A 30 per ont increase in member-

ship was predicted today by Indiana Farm Bureau officials as the 1940

HOOSIERS EXHIBIT HORSES SATURDAY,

Five Indiana horse breeders are among those who will exhibit . Percherons at the International Livestock Show opening Saturday at Chicago. They are: N. E. Leep, of Highe land, Ind.; W. H. Woody, of Greens town, Ind: Conner’s Prairie Farm, of Noblesville, Ind.; Lynwood Farm, of Carmel, Ind., and the Fairholme Farms, of Lewisville, Ind. Conner’s Prairie Farm heads the Indiana entries with 16 horses.

velt, so I am—whenever that label serves some pur—described as a “New Deal journalist.” It’s all hogwash. » # »

Attempts to Be Objective

Like all political writers I gather favorable and unfavorable impressions of political figures who are in the news or who are about to appear in the news. These impressions color what is written. The assumption is that readers want to know what a writer thinks of the man about whom he is writing—at least

carefully selected events occurring during *he three months previous to publication, will be published at Butler, University. The first issue will be put out in January. The magazine is to be edited by the Butler College of

Religion. The title of the new magazine ‘will be “Shane,” after a castle in Scotland which belonged to a prominent leader in the Disciples of

anti-New ‘Deal. . Newspapers considered independent are in some cases pro-New Deal and in other cases anti-New Deal. Can't it be so with a columnist? Does he have to be suspected of trying to be a typewriter Warwick? I expect to go on spilling out copy for many years to come, God and my editors willing, and to see many ‘faces come and go. So for the record, put me down as an independent, enjoying a number of likes and dislikes, some of which, I hope, are justified, and some of which no doubt are cockeyed, and all subject to change for real or fancied reasons. That's that,

They need a warmish day, with only a soft wind. Waiting for .the right day can’t be 3 matter of eontinuous experience, because usually only the very young spiders fly. When this ‘warm day, with just the right ‘barometric pressure ‘and the right wind comes, the. tiny little spiders will crawl to the highest point in their, immediate vicinity.

# & 2 5. fence post, or

membership campaign drew to a close throughout the state. Larry Brandon, first vice president, asserted. that 40,000 Indiana farmers would: be members of the Indiana Farm Bureau in 1940 as compared to the 30,000 farmers who held memberships this year. “From . present indications, we have every reason to believe our membership total will Jump 10,000,” he said. The membership campaign ‘began

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—Where is the British crown colony, British Honduras? 2—What is the name for the main cabin of a ship? 3—When ‘it is " o'clock p. m. (B, ST.) in. New York City, what time is it in Menver, Colo.?

like a ‘huge but scarcely visible net. Sometimes you see it plainly when there is a dew or frost. . -Onee the might is over, the spider settles down to a full-time job of doing nothing for the winter. In the spring it brings out a brand new set. of silk traps and spends the summer eating insects that get caught in them. - | For . further information, se@® Frank N. Wallae, State Entomolo-

No a AR i

on ———"

)

“My Day

NEW. YORK, Wednesday. —It seems to me that I am constantly finding little. errands to do between dual engagements in New York City. All the errands t, but they add up to a good many Httle trips from one shop to another. Yesterday pay was looking for a particular gift which a member of our household desires for a room she is furnishing. So far, three stores have yielded me nothing that I could bear to live with, and I am pegiuning to wonder if my taste

£5 »

' es Christ Church. The church / -Spon=

By Eleanor Roosevelt

More and more I am getting the feeling that in all these various things in which we are interested, the important: thing is for each individual to tackle certain definite problems and handle what he can himself. With the experience gained, any large scale undertaking will. be. more wisely handled. We need to

think of the refugee problem from the point of view of gain to us in the long run as' well as our present individual expenditure. The figures which impressed me most, were those showing that the volume of refugees entering this country to take up permanent citizenship

sors the college. The purpose of the magazine will

College of Religion dean, and head of the editorial staff, said. Bo dom in a world where democracy prehistoric

of civilization,” Dr. Kershner said. Representative groups of teachers . will portray and interpret world | 2° i. in light of their own re-

be to Porard houghts of certain : groups e hope of contribut-|times these threa ing to the betterment of world con-|jon, ditions, Dr, Frederick D. Kershner, |condi “The publication stands for free-|. is struggling for its life and where |e: ‘barbarism has broken |

through the presumably solid crust|

THIS MAY 28 5

glst.

= STATE WPA 0. KS

LIGONIER PROJECT

rh construction of a sewage dis-

» (posal plant and improvement of the sanitary sewer system at Ligonier at |a cost of $96,391, is among 10 WPA : projects ‘costing $293,800 approved

by John K. Jennings, stute

WPA administrator.

Other projects include: Clarkhill,

the first of last week and will end the middle of next week. Mr. Brandon said that 6000 Indiana farmers are voluntarily soliciting memberships throughout the state. _Menwhile, more than 150 Farm Bureau officials, delegates and members are making plans to attend the convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Dec. 4-7.

ACCUSED OF GETTING NARCOTICS BY FRAUD|

Ammon. T. Tk of Oaklandon,” was ordered held for the |5—J

4—What are the colors in the flag of Costa Rica? : 5—Which two Presidents of the United States were born in the same city? 6—With what sport is Ducky Pond associated? 7—Where is th» Juba River? 8—Name the Secretary. of State in the Harding Cabin

‘” # ® 5 Answers 1—Central America. 2—Saloon.

Fae white and 3 under the quotas was balanced within about | 5000 pyjlieious and Spiritual convictions, het ! 5 Hon une

the number of for 1 parting fro Sign people departing fro GUL Ly. ok sie wil coniain 5

shores for one reason or another. It was stressed by the people dedling study of democracy by Dr. D. 8.|; ‘Robinson, Butler president, an ar-

these emigres that, in: the old .) [tion .of .a:. gymnasium n up;j ticle on the meaning of the mag-| ‘Oolitic, $23,400 for street improvewhereas at present it is the: satiated.) édjazine title by Prof. Dean E. Walker, : : { ments. 2 E A in both professional and work, | re|a picture of contemporary. ‘Jewish |. ii Crown Point, $7686 to improve knocking at our gates. of these ring hitiisg | by sn anonymous _atithor |m 3, of the grounds. 2 ‘the Tuberculosis SangSoni ions in “tne form of patents aod Ee Coll or asfidles by fr ulty. go 3 Connersville, $14,534 to improve ; en money to start “business amy ; ege on fac 1 Ce , Miss Lotta Kraus, who has a charmingly preprogrammed dg rnd 2 The foreign editorial ste Roberts Park, 0, When I told Dr. John Elliott : citizens. It is not, therefore, as one-sided a 1 East Chicago, $1767 to improve 58 - as we think. rule 3re not thiowing Ameficans owt} Swit Indiana Unive - of work to employ refugees, hugh olated the whole, - we: st; help: us

en | $69,530 for consgrution of a mu1 waterworks

Marion County grand jury yester - Pine Village, $62,398 for construc-

is peculiar. I had some. guests in for tea day by Municipal Judge Pro.

and we were so busy talking that I suddenly realized there were just 20 minutes left before I had to be at the Hotel Roosevelt for -- the dinner given by the Good Neighbor League Committee on the community. Needless to say, I. I did not keep them waiting long. e of my guests, a young Aus-

ersity Calumet Extenthis might oe : Sond, ‘On ; . chance 0 our refugees unemployment problem,