Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1939 — Page 11

RR RE me ERA SCA er RRND

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1939

The Indianapolis

SECOND SECTION

Hoosier Vagabond

LORDSBURG, N. M., Dec. 4—When I came down to breakfast, a voice came rushing across the lobby Le “I've been waiting two years for you to come ere.” The voice belonged to Col. Willard E. Holt. He is the Lordsburg Chamber of Commerce. Col. Holt is a Southwestern institution. He is past 75, but fractious as a colt. He has challenged any member of the Lions Club anywhere to beat him at basketball. He wears a cowboy hat a yard wide, and looks very cute, His title of colonel comes from being on the Governor's honorary staff. Col. Holt doesn't bother you much with Lordsburg figures. . He's too busy showing you his picture gallery. His office walls are lined to the ceiling with photos of people. There are more than 1000 on those walls, and Col. Holt has taken them all himself. Col. Holt has one of the most delightful hobbies I've ever heard of. His hobby is “sweethearts.” If a female visitor to Lordsburg strikes Col. Holt as being worthy of the honor, she goes down on his “‘sweetheart” list. » n ” y . 3 He's a Trifle Fickle Amelia Earhart was one of his “sweethearts.” She stopped here frequently on her flying trips across the continent. She was very fond of Col. Holt. Her death affected him markedly. Right now his “No. 1 Sweetheart” is 9-vear-old Betty Elms, whose father manages the new hotel at Silver City. I have seen Betty, and she is all that Col. Holt says she is. If I could only play basketball better, I would vie with him for her hand Col. Holt has added That Girl Who Rides With Me to his list. With my own ears IT héard him tell her she was “Sweetheart No. 2.” But later I saw him write her name down in a book, and beside it he put No. 668. The rascal. Col. Holt was born in Michigan, in the same county

Our Town

FOR SOME REASON--probably the fault of my parents—I never got to see Jumbo. To make up for it, however, I saw all the elephants brought to Indianapolis by Adam Forepaugh. At any rate, all those in the Nineties when George Arstingstall was Mr. Forepaugh's animal trainer, Which is to say that I saw Bazil and Pearl Bazil was the biggest thing Mr. Forepaugh had to offer in the line of elephants, and Pearl was the only one of record born in captivity. The first time I saw Pearl she was no bigger than a good sized dog. As for Bazil, I doubt very much whether Mr. Barnum's Jumbo was any bigger. He just couldn't have been. I even had the luck to see Mr. Forepaugh's elephants treated to a bath im White River. Back in those days the circus always pitched its tents on W. Washington St. opposite the present streetcar barns, which made it mighty handy for the elephants to reach the river. That part of Indianapolis used to be known as Stringtown because it strung along the National Road. Fifty years ago when I was a Kid we talked a comparatively simple and transparent language. Certainly a lot simpler than the one used by the circus people. For some inscrutable reason, the circus people always billed an elephant as a

By Ernie Pyle

as Henry Ford, and about the same time. Josephus Daniels and Max Baer and Gene Autrey and Jack Garner and most anybody else you could mention. | He says he has been selling New Mexico sunshine for 30 years. He especially likes to quote a statement of Arthur Brisbane's that “Lordsburg is destined to become one of the great health resorts of the world.” But that doesn’t interest me . I'm too healthy already. | u u 5

Another Chamber of Commerce |

Col. Holt is by no means the only Chamber of Commerce in New Mexico. There is one also at Deming, 60 miles east. And it consists of an Ohio boy named John C. O'Leary. John O'Leary is one of the most soothing men I've ever met. And I don't mean that he's a smoothie. | Anything but. He's just simply “good.” He talks along easy-like, and is quiet and thoughtful about] every little thing, and the first thing vou know you're) all calmed down and time means nothing and you forget about the things you have to do. | He sprang from Springfield, O., and has never been east of the Mississippi since he landed here 24 years ago. Like most other people out here, he came for his health. And like most of the other cured health-| seekers, he's got a physique like Joe Louis. | He wears a cream-colored Stetson hat, and has | never learned to drive a car. One of his prized pos-| sessions is the big anniversary edition, published two | years ago, of the Springfield paper on which he had his | first job. He never knew what a home was, for his parents died when he was a baby. He was an only child, and spent his youth in boarding schools. Even today he lives in a hotel and eats out. He doesn't try to make Deming out as “the biggest little city in America.” But pretty soon you realize | you like Deming very much because vou like John | O'Leary. He is an honest kind of guy. He doesn't overdraw, and he never speaks ill of anybody If vou stay over in Deming, John O'Leary does a | thousand little things for you, without ever once try- | Ing to high-pressure you. If I had to have a personal | Chamber of Commerce, he is exactly the kind I would want.

By Anton Scherrer

was selling a patent medicine from a sidewalk stand | on Washington St. opposite the tents. From the looks | of things he traveled with the show. | He hadn't got around to selling the medicine, however. Apparently the crowd wasn't big enough to suit him and to attract possible customers he used a technique the like of which I had never seen before. He had three shells and a little pea which he kept juggling in the most fanciful way, the big idea being to guess under what shell he had put the pea. He offered five dollars in gold to anybody who could guess right. Nobody had the sense to do it. The medicine man promised to show how the trick was done if we'd stick around long enough Just at that moment the sides of the tent raised and the elephants filed out Indian fashion with Mr Arstingstall leading the procession They walked right past the medicine man's stand with the result tht everybody followed the elephants, leaving the medicine man without a customer in sight. I never felt so sorry for anybody in my life. |

Hn u u

He Was Kind to Little Pearl

When the elephants reached the river they slid down the steep bank just as easy as a kid going down a toboggan slide. In the water, too, they behaved just like a bunch of kids, diving and splashing and ducking one another to their hearts’ content. Even little Pearl got ducked. As a matter of fact, they had

Gallup Poll—

. ... Peace Held

No.1 Issue

In U.S.

By Dr. George Gallup PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 4.—As the two great political parties take up the discussion of election platforms for 1940, a nationwide survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion indicates that there are two issues which tower above all other in the public’s mind today—the problem of keeping America out of war, and the problem of giving jobs to the jobless.

There will be, many other knotty questions laid on the doorstep of Congress next month, and there will be dozens of other problems reflected in the party platforms when written; but at the present time, it can be said that these two issues stand out far above all the rest in urgency with the man-in-the-street. To see just what national problems are now engaging the average American on the eve of the 1940 Presidential campaign, the Institute asked a carefully selected cross-section of the adult population in every state: “What do vou think is the most important problem before the American people today?” The Institute offered no lists of suggestions. There was no place on the questionnaire to draw an easy “X” mark. Thousands of men and women in all walks of life took time to phrase their own thoughts. Although more than 60 specific problems were referred to, the problems of peace and increased employment together accounted for nearly three-fourths of all opinions. The 10 problems receiving the greatest mention, with the percentage naming them, are as follows: . Keeping Out of War.... 4 . Solving Unemployment... 3. Recovery for Business... . Adjustment of Labor Problems ....... “hah . Threats to Democratic Institutions . Adequate Relief . Balancing the Budget... . Farm Aid . Old-Age Pensions . Spiritual Needs ... All Others ....

5 ” ”

%

carne CERRY

rst

1. Unemployment

. Economy in Covernment

Trend of Public Opinion on ‘Most Important Problem’ Before

1937

1. Unemployment

2. Keeping out of War

1935

- Keeping out of War

3. Social Security

May °39 | Kessing out of Unemployment

. Business Recov-

ery ery

U.S. Today

. Keeping out of

. Unemployment

. Business Recove

-

For four years American voters have listed “keeping out of war” among the most important problems facing th

country im nation-wide Instit

seded all other problems in urgency, with the problem of unemployment second, the latest study shows. trend of opinion on the questions,

was second, and by May of this vear it was tied with “unemployment” for first place Today, with both Democrats and Republicans giving it first position, “keeping out of war’ easily overshadows every other single question in public opinion and politics. » o n

Jour vears ago this month a similar Institute survey provided a striking preview of the 1936 election campaign, which was then getting under way. The principal issues in the public's mind, the survey showed, were un-

employment and greater economy in Government. In various forms these two issues became the ral-

ute surveys.

The views of Democrats and Republicans in the survey are; DEMOCRATS Keeping Out of War... 47% Solving Unemployment 28 Recovery for Business 5 Adjustment of Labor Problems ........ v.00 Adequate Relief All Others

REPUBLICANS Keeping Out of War... 49% Solving Unemployment 20 Recovery for Business 6 Adjustment of Labor Problems TOI Threats to Democratic Institutions All Others "

ENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

3

into the European war is steadily decreasing, 46 per cent of those interviewed in a recent Institute study still thought the United States would become involved. This is one reason, obviously, why the concern for peace is as strong as it is in today's survey. Despite the preoccupation of political leaders with the question of President Roosevelt's intentions, only a very few voters named the third term issue. Some Republican voters indicated that they had the third-term question at least partially in mind when they mentioned “threats to democratic institutions,” but in a much larger number of cases the comments showed that this issue referred to the increasing trend toward dictatorship throughout

Since the outbreak of war in Europe, however, this problem has supers

Above, the

budget-balancing ranked high on the list of vital issues. Like other issues in present-day America, these questions have not lost their interest for large groups of voters, but they have apparently been superseded in urgency. Among voters in the lower income group (earning less than $20 a week and including the great bulk of unemployed) “unemployment” is named far oftener than by the more well-to-do. Even at the bottom of the income ladder, however, the problem of keeping America at peace ranks first. The vote by income levels is.

UPPER

1. Keeping Out of War...... 2. Solving Unemployment...

HE American desire to keep out of war is no new manifestation. In surveys conducted on the same question in the past four years the American Institute has consistently found a large group of voters naming it the No, 1 problem in United States life. But the question has become increasingly urgent to the public since the actual outbreak of “the second world war.” In 1935 "kKeeping out of war’ was ranked as the third most vital issue, in 1937 it

lying cries of the Democrats and Republicans respectively in the ensuing campaign. Today's survey probably gives another advance glimpse of the coming campaign, posing issues which few candidates will choose

such a good time that they didn't want to leave the water when Mr. Arstingstall ordered them to come ashore. | That's when Mr. Arstingstall whispered something in Bazil's ear and right away that big beast got busy. Using his trunk as a persuader, he drove all the elephants, one by one, out of the water. For some reason, though, he let little Pearl stay in until the very last I followed the elephants back to their tents hoping to pick up the medicine man where I left off. but he was no longer there. Which is why I know so much about elephants, and not a thing about the medicine man's trick.

the world. It should be remembered, however, that the voters in the present survey mentioned

paign will be keeping America Only what seemed to them the out of war. The Republican Single most urgent problem. Party, says Senator Taft, is the nn & % to avoid. Interestingly enough, Peace party.” In the days ahead NOTHER problem that rethere is marked agreement among it is likely that the Democrats ceived comparatively little Republicans and Democrats as to Will challenge the G. O. Ps right attention is the long-unbalanced what the most urgent national to the title. Federal budget. Four years ago, issues are. although the two It is interesting to note, how- when the air was charged with parties will undoubtedly offer dif ever, that although the number the electricity of the 1936 camfering paths to their solutions who think America will be drawn paign, government economy and

U.S. Loans for Hoosier Housing Near 8 Millions

Times Special | Housing Authority cited a WPA sur WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 —Approv-|vey in 1935 which disclosed that of al of a $461,000 United States Hous- | 3867 tenant-occupied dwellings in ing Authority loan for low-rent|New Albany, 1985 were either in housing and slum clearance at New need of major structural repairs or Albany, brings the total number of were in such condition as to be en= approved projects in Indiana to 10 tirely unfit for habitation. and total commitments for the state| “Furthermore, the survey revealed to $7,875,000, Nathan Straus, USHA that 2448 of these tenant-occupied Administrator, reported today. | dwelling, or 63.3 per cent, were withe The New Albany loan contract out private bath, while 2224, or 57.5 calls for construction of 124 family per cent, had no private indoor dwelling units at an estimated cost| toilet.” lof $2509 per dwelling and a total] The USHA project will consist of project cost of $513,000, Mr. Straus one-story twin houses. There also said. [will be an administrative building The Federal loan of $461,000 is for which, besides providing manage60 vears at 3'4 per cent interest (ment and maintenance facilities, New Albany is Senator Sherman also will have space for the tenant Minton's home town. Commenting families’ community activities. For lon the need for a USHA project younger children there will be surfs | there, the Authority said: laced play areas and a spray pool “In joining the national slum-| The New Albany Housing Authors clearance and low-rent housing ity consists of Mack Harp, chair program, New Albany moved to re- man, and J. N. Reisz, Frank War« lieve a condition which finds more moth, Russell Baker and Clarence than half of all tenant families in| Hinkle, members. Evans A. McLinn that city living in dwellings that is executive director. are substandard by reason of their Se ——— - structual condition alone and with- | out regard to lack of ordinary sanitary facilities. “In its application the local

3. Recovery for Business ...

“pachyderm” when they came to Indianapolis. All Othors

and other Republican leaders have already declared that the

Rg greatest issue of the 1940 cam-

The Old Shell Game

Well, as I was saving, I even saw Mr. Forepaugh's elephants take a bath in White River. The first time was a fiasco, I remember. That was the year the river was low. So low, indeed, that after the elephants drank what water they wanted there wasn't enough left for a bath. The following year, however things took a turn for the better 1 was part of a crowd, I recall, listening to a gentleman with a highly polished black mustache. He

MIDDLE

1. Keeping Out of War .... 2. Solving Unemployment .. 3 Recovery for Business .... All Others

LOWER

1. Keeping Out of War .... 2. Solving Unemployment ... 3. Recovery for Business .. All Others

HOOSIERS SEEK By Raymond Clapper, CORN KING TITLE

land is the fact that for some vears she alone has | made regular payments on her debt to the United | States. Up to now, Finland has paid $5,656598 on this debt and some $8,000.000 still is owed. On Dec. 15 another semi-annual payment is due—$234,693, of which $160,693 is interest and $74,000 is on principal. All circumstances considered, it would not be sur-| prising if this Government of its own motion volun- | tarily excused Finland from the payment now almost | due. Such action would without much doubt appeal | ' ; to most Americans. Times Special L Finland badly needs money and it is possible that, CHICAGO, Dec. 4 —Three Indiana some assistance may be given her, perhaps through farmers were strong contenders to the Export-Import Bank. The Johnson Act does not become corn king of the world as

apply to Finland, because debt payments are not in Judging continued today at the Indefault. ternational Livestock, Hay and

Grain Exposition. Hoosiers seeking the honor were Peter J. Lux, Shelbyville; Chester |

Progress Hits | SHERIFF PLANS Jordan River TRAFFIC MOVIES

Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 —Always strongly Interested in foreign affairs, President Roosevelt is giving the plight of Finland his personal attention to a special degree, handling it almost as his own Secretary of State,

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 4. —Progress is sneaking up on tradition at Indiana University. Several years ago, board walks were torn up to make way for concrete walks. Old Assembly

| Hall, scene of the first State bas- | Deputy Sheriff Clarence Sparrow ketball tournament, was razed to will turn cameraman in an effort to’ make way for a parking lot. reduce traffic injuries among grade Now, the school is planning to |school children in Marion County. buy part of Jordan River, tiny | Sheriff Al Feeney said a comcreek that winds through the [plete moving picture outfit has been campus. The portion of the stream [purchased for Deputy Sparrow to oa near the Field House will be |use in photographing traffic viola-| On Breaking Off Relations tunneled over with concrete [tions by county school pupils. Al : o E. Troyer, Lafontaine, both former — mM —— ——— motion picture projector also has

At the moment Finland does not look to be too champions, and Russell Kinnett, been resurrected from the basement | good a risk. But Finland is a lake country. difficult Milroy. EXPECTS HEAVIEST for an invader, and 80 per cent of the population is Troyer Wins in Region |

of the County Jail to be used with [the safety work, Sheriff Feeney scattered in the rural districts so that bombing tactics | said have limitations. With some outside assistance she Deputy Sparrow will visit county might hold on despite the heavy odds against her schools to photograph youthful vio-| Demand for breaking relations with Moscow is a [lators in the act of disobeying trafgrowing. Senator King of Utah voiced a widespread feeling when he said, “I hope my country will not

|fic regulations. The pictures then The Railway Express Agency esti- i]] he displayed at the schools the longer grasp the bloody hand of Stalin.” However, some cautioning advice on the other side

violators attend, “in the hope of has been thrown out.

shaming them into observing traffic rules and obeying school patrol The point was made that the United States must boys,” Sheriff Feeney said. look ahead to the time when, under this or a succeed- “By starring violators in roles of mg Administration, a general post-war reconstruction must take place. There is a desire to keep the United

| which they won't be proud, we hope to cut down accidents to school States in a position to use its good offices in working ; > g y |e ; \ ed that packout a stable peace. To break relations with a number Members. company here, cautioned that p

children,” Sheriff Feeney said. i i . . y | he projector also will be used to of belligerents would reduce if not completely impair G¢orge H. Kirkpatrick, Wingate, ages should be addressed by She ey ee ot He a the usefulness of this Government in assisting to exhibited the first prize special corn street and number in larger cities . a pe bring about peace. iy |in Region 7, including the northern and towns and that the mame of

part of Indiana. [the state should be spelled out. WABASH PLAYERS | He said any delayed shipments by Seed Developed at Pardue WILL GIVE COMEDY

express would be delivered on Five of eight first prize samples Christmas Day. | sini

By Eleanor Rooscoelt o corn in the final judging today GET NEW -

and tomorrow were from hybrid seed parent developed by Purdue Timer Spec ial NAPPANEE, Ind, Dec. 4

—————

Two Former Champions Are Among Three From State Seeking Crown.

Films to Be Used to Teach County’s Children Safety Lessons.

pre :

Seldom has a foreign event so stirred his personal interest and sympathy. Some time ago, when the threat of a Nazi invasion hung over Holland, Mr. Roosevelt was active personally behind the scenes; enough is known about that to suggest that his interest may have had something to do with the collapse of that threat. To an even greater perhaps, Mr. Roosevelt is interesting himself in Finland's cause. In Washington is heard a more fervent outpouring of solicitude than has been evident in any previous crisis. Expressions of disgust at Russia's course carry no note of extenuation such as was sometimes made with regard to Hitler's aggressions. This attack on Finland is put down always as flatly inexcusable. y y y

Finland Needs Money

The moral support for Finland which is so evident here arises not only out of the “wanton” nature of Russia's attack, to use Mr. Roosevelt's word for it, but also from the fact that Finland has been unusuallv fortunate in her last two ministers. The present Minister, Hjaimar Procope, is a warm friend of Mr. Roosevelt. He is a young businessman whose personality has within a few months swept Washington. He receives ovations at any large dinners which he attends here, as did his predecessor Also contributing to his warm feeling toward Fin-

My Day

WASHINGTON, Sunday-—I felt vesterdav as though T had been handed some extra time which just dropped out of the sky, and I can assure you I used every minute of it! Christmas presents took up the afternoon and the usual mail took up the morning A letter has come to me which s0 well describes the way in which many people have to struggle in their lives, that I use it in my column today. Of course, the letter, itself, goes mto greater detail than I am able to give you here, but I think even the excerpts paint a picture which we should all remember at this season. “My son was 11 months old when his daddy died. He is now thirteen and a half years old. He belongs to a Boy Scout troop sponsored by the church. He is assistant patrol leader and has passed second class examination. He is industrious. He has been selling magazines since he was 11. Since last Christmas, he has paid $45 for a bike to deliver magazines. This past summer he sold papers too. He bought & radio, he buys all of his clothes. In fact, all his expenses except food, and he lets me have money when we run short. . . “He is bright in school , Of course, T am, as every mother the world over, desperately in love with

degree,

Mr. Troyer exhibited the aries LOAD SINCE '29 winning yellow corn in Region 7, which comprises the northern part| of Indiana | Mr, Lux won first prize for white corn in the Region 8 division Dorothy Arvidson, Lafayette, 17-year-old Purdue University freshman, was awarded a Moses Leadership Trophy and a $300 scholarship. The award was given by. Edward Foss Wilson for outstanding ments. work among the 1,300,000 4-H Club J. W. Dill, general agent for the

mated today that this would be the heaviest gift Christmas since 1929 and urged particular care in the packing and addressing of ship-

"TEST YOUR

i KNOWLEDGE

COMMITTEE NAMED [1—For what purpose was the Lewis FOR ¥ CELEBRATION and Clark Expedition organized

and authorized by Congress? : ~ |2—How long a period is a pentad? Fermor 8. Cannon, Indianapolis 3__which State bears the nickname Y. M. C. A. president, today an- “Sunflower State”? ‘nounced the arrangements commit- 4—Name the capital of Estopia.

. . : d reception to be 5—Which country won the Davis Timer Special | tee for a dinner and reception | Cup for 1938?

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Dee given Dee. 12 at the Central Y's §_What is the name of the JapaUniversity 4 The uncensored Broadway ver- 85th anniversary celebration. nese art of self defense? am | sion of “Brother Rat” will be pre-| A ¢. Sinclair, chairman, will be 7—In what vicinity did the legend - The sented here Wednesday evening hy aided by Edgar Evans, Clayton o.! ary ship. the “Flying Dutchman, Nappanee High School Bulldogs members of Scarlet Masque of Wa- : haunt the waters?

‘DOGHOUSE’

it is different with us,

my boy a : se ; 3 03 ha girl. Only i Sule William Skladen. Andrew, Alberta, or we are so alone. We have no one with whom to canada, won the crown of oat king share our lives of the world last night with the ’ Mogg, Roy Sahm and Edward Zink : ATA r ; “doghouse.” Presented : | 8—Can the President of the U. “I married quite young. 1 went to school for a &rand championship award for his have a new Ei y oY Re jhush College. . have heen | The banquet will be preceded by ™ (ichend or dismiss the governor J sample of victory variety oats, (to the basketba am b) Uniforms for the play have been | reception for Parker P. Jorden, . while after IT married and took a business course Yesterday, Albert C. Gohn, Emo, its fans, the “doghouse” is on wheels borrowed from Culver Military new Y. M. C. A. secretary. of a State? Housing conditions have been In a deplorable state Alberta, won the field peas prize; and carries individual towels for the Academy. John D. Coons is direc- Dr. John Timothy Stone, presi- .® w here . Just anything partly furnished and called ohm Hamilton, Cal Alberta, use of players during games. tor for the production. | gent of the Presbyterian Theological | Answers J ents / ' v e fie eans prize; Hugh Jeffrey, | minar , Chicago, will speak, y eaten, a eh re Ard sm Whitby, Ontaria, the soybeans prize; | * Mi » MAYEN ol Chico. VI p= nn explore ‘the \erstiony west of . : > Y and W. Brodie, Stouffville, ! Hi lk P 1e Mississippi ver. rented to working peorle is a one-room affair, or a Ontario, won the grand prize for a ea ring on l rices CALF HAS NO YEN 2—Five years. one-room and Kitchenette. These apartments rent carload of lambs. 3—Kansas. alos iti ix —Tallinn, from $5 a week up, and you pay for your own utilities. — Sa DD Suixore, Shed vi Be Resumed Tomorrow 10 ABANDON FARM eg United States " ; uu ive like thi L d by D. X. Gibson and | 0 SE |: ; Whole families live like this. Cook, eat and sleep gon, Caledonia, Ontario, was judged | - Special | =Jujutsu. in one room, sometimes with only one window, and the best milking shorthorn steer. A ‘Pr. WAYNE nd t=" | 7—Off the Cape of Good Hope. sharing a bath with perhaps 20 other people. Last, The reserve championship for oats| : uk : . ; . ’ ~ Dee. 4.—~Thelg No, v ‘ : ] . went to Alex M. Stewart, Ailsa| Public hearings on the one-cent- | dianapolis Federation of Civic nome pastures look greenest to| winter we tried to exist on $45 a month, had $17 left aig Ontario, the oat king of 1937. a-bottle milk price increase will be Clubs, George Q. Bruce, president o oo no.ooiaw calf. ® os = after paying rent, for food—and my daughter has to The wheat and corn kings will be resumed tomorrow before the State of the Grandview and NOL Uhiside | Mr. Norwaid, who has a far ASK THE TIMES pay transportation to and from school. School ex- chosen tomorrow or Wednesday. Milk Control Board. ” | Civic League and Harmon Campbell, | YA Cres Js LTH HAY eater than anvwhere else we | PTT rr A forum on the milk ordinance Republican councilman, have been here, told Sheriff W. A. Felger he Inclose a $-cent stamp for Pefies. Jom I" . , a a : : _ HOOSIERS WORK SHOWN pending before City Council and invited. : | found marks on his farm indicating reply when addressing any could not have existed if Billy had not sold mag- Times Npecial lon the price rise will be sponsored| State Milk Control Board mem- | .i1e thieves had backed vruck question of tact or information azines. . . . : CHICAGO, Tl, Dec. § —Paintings hy the Riverside Civic League at bers will not be invited until the > 3 rue to Ihe Indianapolis [Iimes “Mrs. Roosevelt, my boy and girl are the future by Edwin Fulwider of Nashville,|School 44, Sugar Grove Ave. and January meeting, according to Mrs. through a fence on his farm and| Washington Service Bureau, citizens of our country. They have a right to live Ind, and William F. Kaeser, Indian- 21st St, tomo:row night. Herman P. Willwerth, president of attempted to drag the calf into the| 1013 13th St, N W. Washings normally, happily and have health. They are, despite apolis, will be displayed at the, The proposed ordinance would the Riverside group. truck. The calf was found in an- | ton, D C. Legal and medical living conditions, bright, courteous and industrious. Hoosier Art Gallery here Friday. prohibit sale of all but Grade A| The Riverside League opposes the other pasture a little battered from| advice cannot be given nor can They are outstanding students. They deserve a The work to be displayed are in oils| pasteurized milk after next May 16. price increase, but has not taken the struggle, with a large portion of| extended research be unders chance,” E. R. and pastels. Paul Welter, president of the In-'a stand on the proposed ordinance. hide torn from its hind legs. taken.

< /