Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1939 — Page 13

MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1939

The Indianapolis Times

SECOND SECTION

Hoosier Vagabond

SHERMAN, N. M., Dec. 11.—-If you were to go about asking people, from the poorest desert rat to the richest banker, who 1s the most wonderful man in southwestern New Mexico, I am sure you would get but one answer. It would be: “Why, Dr. Stovall, of course.” Dr. Richard F. Stovall has been the sage and the savior of Mimbres Valley for more than 40 vears. He is an excellent physician, and a man who has literally given his life to helping people, without giving a hoot about the money. Dr. Stovall was born in Texas, but he went to medical school in Louisville, Kv, After his graduation he served a year at a “lunatic asylum,” as he calls it, in Louisville, And then he came out here. That was in 1384. He set up in Deming, N. M,, two years after that town was founded. “No, I didn’t come for my health,” he says. "My health was fine. I came to make a living.” He was company doctor for the Southern Pacific Railroad. Then he spent 10 vears in Mexico as company doctor for a big American mine. He still likes the Mexican people. And they worship him Dr. Stovall's life in these sparsely settled spaces has been an epic. He has ridden as far as 150 miles on horseback to tend a sick man. He has fixed up broken jaws with the wire from old-fashioned beerbottle tops. = ” »

Working Under Difficulties They were still raiding Indians in those early days. If Dr. Stovall got a message for a long ride across the mountains, he wouldn't go in the daytime. He'd wait till darkness and then ride all night, to escape the Indians. He never carried a gun. In those days practically all his surgery was done right on the spot. The kitchen table of a ranchers home was the operating table. He'd boil all the sheets in the house for swabs. He'd get a cowboy to give the ancsthetic, and a Mexican boy to hold a lantern,

Our Town

MORE MEMORABILIA for the book Item 1 The police of Indianapolis pressing their pants until 1898. Item 2. The first marriage ceremony without the word “obey” was the one in 1840 which made John Wood and Margaret Gresham husband and wife. It was performed by the Rev. A. Wiley, who ran the Methodist church at the southwest corner of Meridian St. and the Circle from 1837 to 1841. Item 3. As early as 1894 Indianapolis had four boys’ choirs— those at Holy Innocents’ Church, Crace Cathedral, Christ Church and St. Paul's. The one at Holy Innocents’ was the pioneer not only in the City, but in the State. As a matter of fact, only two choirs antedate it in the West—the Cathedral in Chicago and St. Paul's in Springfield; Ill. Item 4. The first successful Hasenpfeffer in Indianapolis was the work of a Mr. Protzmann who used to make soap on the banks of the Canal in the neighborhood of McCarty St. (cirea 1840), Not having vinegar, Mr. Protzmann pickled his rabbit in a bath of buttermilk. It works just as well today. = = = Pioneer Telephone User Item 5 When Father Dennis O'Donaghue was pastor of St. Patrick's back in the Nineties, he used to go to the electric light company and get carbons by the handful. He would carry them home, put them on the fire and watch the process of disintegration—all in the interest of science. He wanted to satisfy himsell as to how long the carbons would burn under different conditions. Nobody knows what became of Father O'Danaghue’s scientific observations All his effects went with him when he left Indianapolis to become Bishop of Louisville. Item 6. When telephones were introduced in Indi-

dian’t start

Washington

Dec. that the critical relief crisis in Ohio, where unemplored are clamoring for food, might give pause to

WASHINGTON, 11. —It might be expected

Republicans who are groping for the line to take against the Administration in the coming campaign. A significant incident occurred during the Town Hall of the Air program Thursday night. Several speakers were discussing the general topic, “Business in Government.” The audience seemed conservative enough. It applauded warmly the voung head of the New York Stock BExchange, William M. Martin. It booed the Chairman of SEC, Jerome Frank. It applauded conservative Senator Robert A, Taft—and then booed him. Those boos resounded over the air as a warning which the politically wise will heed From the audience, Senator Taft was asked about the Ohio relief situation. He replied that no one was starving. Whereupon this audience, fresh from applauding the head of the Stock Exchange, burst into derisive boos. Senator Taft extricated himself by a neat compromise, He said no one was starving. It was only that some people were hungry and that politics was at the bottom of it. 5 = =

Returning to ‘Normaley’

Without going into the merits of the Ohio relief controversy, note how quickly this audience reacted to what it understoed to be the situation—namely that people were being allowed to starve in Ohio. No doubt a wave of conservatism is moving throughout American opinion. But it will not be safe to assume that the public is ready [or Government to turn its

My Day

WASHINGTON, Sunday —Friday afternoon, in New York City, I spent an hour with my son, Elliott, whe was in an automobile accident recently. I must say that the loss of two front teeth does cause rather

a change in his appearance. He and Ruth were so fortunate not to be more seriously hurt, that we can only be devoutly grateful in spite of what they have suffered. In the evening, I went to a dinner given by some people interested in “The Open Road.” This group of young men tried originally to promote education and understanding between this country and Europe by arranging tours at a minimum cost and giving people the opportunity of really knowing people of their own kind in their homes abroad. Now that the war has put a stop to these vacation trips, they are attempting to do something which 1 think of great value to our education as citizens in this country, They propose to take graduate students, people who will be teachers or doctors or nurses or public officials, to study different parts of our own country. This will be of great value to them, because they will see that various parts of this country have to contribute to other parts of it, and they will also see the difficulties which exist in different regions. Since * this group of people will be the group which kads

By Ernie Pyle

He has performed thousands of operations like that. And although he has naturally lost cases, he never lost one from infection. Ranchers and Mexicans and miners ana squatters by the thousand owe their lives to Dr. Stovall. Yet he has never kept a book and never sent a bill. He has received checks tor medical services as much as 30 vears after the services were performed. People paid what they could and when they could. Many years ago Dr. Stovall's practice became so extensive that he puilt a sanitarium here in the valley along the Mimbres River. Water comes out of the springs at 130 degrees, and has healing powers for diseases of the nerves and muscles. His cffice is here, and his home. It is far from any main highway, at the end of a dirt road. Yet in summer the place is full to its capacity of 35 patients. He reads everything that happens in the medical world. At least once a year has taken trips to California New York, visiting hospitals, taking refresher courses

he = = A Pleasant Surprise Dr. Stovall ives with his daughter and her husBill Graham, his son-in-law, runs the ranch. Dr. Stovall owns about 1500 acres of land, and has more than 15 sections under grazing lease. His cattle are all thoroughbreds. He loves to hunt. For more than 20 vears he and three cronies have gone deer-hunting in the mountains each fall. But he had to miss this year. For Dr. Stovall has been very ill this summer. He lay unconscious in Silver City Hospital for amost six weeks. Just as he was getting better, Mrs. Stovall died. The whole state was worried sick about Dr.| Stovall. So when we came out to see him I expected to find a man very feeble, very old, very weatherbeaten. I Was never more surprised. | For he shows no age at all. He is short, heavily | built, and with a full head of curly steel-gray hair. | He neither looks nor acts old. He talks slowy and | deliberately, and a sharp litte caustic wit springs through his conversation.

By Anton Scherrer

Father ODonaghue was one of the first telephone placed in his residence—cerfirst to fool with the new-fangled

anapolis to have a tainly, the contraption Item 7. When Gen. Lew Wallace built the Blacherne the corner of Meridian and Vermont Sts, people with a flair for statistics used to say that every brick that went into its uction represented the profit of a volume of "Ben-Hur." The estimate isn't far wrong when you knhow that something like 800.000 bricks were used and that Mr. Wallace got a royalty of 15 cents on every copy of “Ben-Hur.” = = =

The Tax Question

Item 8. Contrary to general belief, the druggists of early Indianapolis—say a hundred years ago—did little or nothing in the way of pharmacy. They sold drugs in bulk to doctors who did most of the compounding such as making of pills, tinctures. sirups and the like. They were dispensed by the doctor fre-| quently at his office, but more often at the bedside of the patient. Item 9. Back in 1829, Hervey Bates owned the northwest corner of Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. His tax for the vear was $125. He also owned a lot of 67': feet frontage on Market St. where the American National Bank now stands. The taxes on it were 60 cents, : Dr. Isaac Coe owned the three lots on the Circle where the Columbia Club, the Water Co. and the building known as "8 E. Market St.” now The three lots in 1829 were appraised at $275 Coe's taxes on them were $187! Sam Henderson was pavers then. He paid 1680 acres comprising what —the ground extending from

from Illinois St. west

priest

consti

stand. and Dr : one © heaviest tax81 05 He owned a farm of Henderson Addition 16th to 21st Sts. and St 1 In addition their aforementioned gentleman had to pay a poll tax of 73 cents—37i: cents for the County and 37!'z cents

for the State.

f the ie NOW to the rai

{ tracks

to real estate burdens ali the

By Raymond Clapper

back upon the people and leave them to shift for| themselves under conditions which stack the cards against the luckless individual | All that Taft sees in this Administration is that it is leading the toward totalitarianism. All that Thomas E. Dewey sees in this Administration is defeatism and aespair. Have confilence, says Mr. Dewey, whereupon Republicans throw their hats in the air and acclaim it a great utterance Republicans are counting so much upon a conservative swing on the part of the public that they are drifting into a campaign in which their slogan is apt to be—dressed up in fresh words—'return to normaley.’ There isn't clear now, to moment, that a good deal of supplementary effort ment.

Senator country

any return to normalcy. It must be anvone who can forget politics for a our svstem of free enterprise requires from Govern-

= 2 = History of Price Pegging

our history it has required creasing amount of such governmental aid nessmen didn't call it government aid—they called it a “protective tariff” for instance. Nevertheless, it was a price-pegging device. Even Mr, Dewey expects to supplement the individual initiative of American farmers with some kind of agricultural assistance from the Government, Is there anyone, familiar with the agricultural problem, who believes that the farmers could be turned out compietely on their own without going through a price crash that would throw the whole country into a tailspin? | Republicans may talk about throwing the nation’s troubles back in the laps of individuals. But if they ever return to power theyll be using the Government as an instrument too—just as Herbert Hoover was forced to do.

an inBusi-

Throughout

Gallup Volers—

Ask More Regulation

Of Labor

By Dr. George Gallup PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 11.—With the cost of living going up, many business experts, including Isidor Lubin, Commissioner of Labor Statistics, see increased industrial strife during the coming year. The importance of public opinion in industrial warfare is reeognized by both employers and employees, who compete for public sympathy and support. Where does the public stand today? Do

labor unions continue to be popular? How much sentiment is there at this time for greater Federal regulation of unions? What is the public's attitude toward the feud between the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L.? These questions will take on increased importance if, in 1040, improved business conditions bring a growth of strikes. The American Institute of Public Opinion, by means of surveys repeated at intervals, has kept a running chart of public sentiment toward labor unions and labor problems, The latest soundings of public opinion indicate three basic attitudes toward labor todav 1. The great majority of voters (74 per cent), as judged by the survey, continue to be in favor of labor unionism. Labor's right to organize for collective bargaining has received consistent support from the public. Even at the time of the sit-down strikes in 1937, which Institute surveys found to be highly unpopular, the majority attitude was favorable to unionism as a means of expressing labor's will, and the same attitude exists today. 2. There is strong sentiment, however, for greater government regulation of labor unions, More than three voters in every four (79 per cent) interviewed in the survey favor increased regulation. These voters give two main reasons for their belief—first, protec= tion of the public from violence and disorder, and second, protection of labor itself from possible exploitation by its own leaders. 3. An overwhelming majority of voters believe that the C. I. O. and A. F. of L. should settle their differences. A patching up of this feud would, in the opinion of the voters, be beneficial to business and to labor itself, Especially significant is the fact

HINT CHANGE IN COUNTY BUYING

Commissioners Study Plan To Simplify System And Save Money.

An altercation between strikers and police in a recent strike in Ohio. rival labor leaders, whose 4-year-old feud the voters in a national survey believe should be patched up.

The farm vote for greater regulation of unions is higher than the vote of any other group. The following few comparisons serve to illustrate the difference in the survey. “Do you think labor unions should be regulated to a greater extent by the Federal Government?”

that labor union members reached in the survey are just as strongly in favor of peace between the rival unions as the general public is. More than 90 per cent of the union members interviewed think settlement of the feud would be good for business and for labor. 4 8 5 HE greatest sentiment for increased government regulation of labor unions comes from the farm population. Since 1935, when the Institute began its con=tinuous surveys of public opinion, farmers have been found the least sympathetic of all groups toward the aims and activities of labor unions, The farmer's attitude probably springs from the fact that, in many cases, he is an employer of labor himself. So long as his attitude persists, any movement toward the formation of a farm-er-labor party—the dream of many a politician—probably faces an uphill climb,

National Vote

Yes ,..... No ......

ve 1900 a No 22% 23

teen

Urban Voters Small Town Voters... Farmers ,

ENTIMENT for greater government regulation of unions has been noted in Institute surveys since as far back as 1937. The majority of voters interviewed take the attitude that, as labor increases its organized strength under the protection of the Wag=

BIDS ASKED ON 9 STATE SPANS

U. S. to Help Bear Cost, Estimated by Dicus At $288,000.

Motorists Get Christmas Gift

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 11 (U. P.. — Shelbyville’'s parking meters wore caps today bearing the legend: “The City's Christmas Gift to the Buying Public. Moratorium, Dec. 9 to Jan. 1.” The Board of Public Works and Sanitation approved a City Coun-

Streamlined purchasing may be|

put into effect soon by County Com- | missioners if proposed plans can be

worked out, William A. Brown, Commissioner, said today. “The system would save money and will increase the efficiency of the

present system of letting contracts]

and would make bidding simpler,’ he declared. “We now are using bid forms| which list many items we no longer | use. What we are trying to do mostly is to modernize our bidding |

[system and at the same time save money.’

The new bidding forms, under consideration, list each item to be purchased and designates the qual-| ity and type of article wanted. Un-| der the present method, the bidders have a wide choice of quality and price listings. ' While bids are to be recéived Fri-| day on food for County institutions, the Commissioners were not sure whether the new forms would be used. “That depends on how fast we| can work out the details,” Mr. Brown | explained. The Commissioners also are notifying all food bidders of the contract letting so that more bids will be received than there have been in|

| the past.

This is being done, they explained, ! because there have been complaints that the bidding has been confined]

|to too small a group.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

in various communities, this knowledge will spread rapidly. I hope very much that they will be able to raise their modest budget, for it I think, one of the best educational projects, besides being a very pleasant way to spend a vacation. | Our flight down yesterday morning was smooth and the day was beautiful. I arrived in time to talk over some plans for the women's committee for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis campaign. Then a few people came up to lunch and in the afternoon I visited the bazar being held here for the benefit for relief in Czechoslovakia. They tell me that it is almost impossible now to bring over any of these embroideries and glass work done by people over there. Fortunately some of the people who are established in this country have not left their art behind them, but are continuing to do the same Kind of work in their new homes. Mr. Max Gordon and Mr. Moss Hart gave several of my guests a great thrill by coming to tea. They were here to attend the Gridiron Club party. A number of ladies were here for the Gridiron “widows” | party, which takes place on the same night. One| young lady extracted a promise from Mr. Hart to] take her backstage when she goes to: his play, for this is an eoxperience which she has always coveted.

is,

at our own peculiarities as shown in the skits given by the Gridiron “widows” and another group, and then enjoved Miss Helen Howe in her professional

monologs, which are exceptionally interesting and

The new forms will be used only for foodstuffs for the time being, but if they prove successful the plan will be extended tc .nclude road materials and all other articles purchased by the County.

M'COMB TO MAKE ANNUAL ADDRESSES

E. H Kemper McComb, Manual High School principal, will deliver his annual message to junior high school pupils Dec. 19 and to senior high school pupils Dec. 20 at the Manual auditorium.

Mr. McComb's address will be|

part of a Christmas program which

will include songs by the Glee Club

and Choir and a Christmas pageant. The program is in charge of the speech class and the music depart ment.

LAUTER CIVIC CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

The monthly meeting of the

| Lauter Civic Association will be held eau of Health and Physical Educa-|incetown on Cape Cod and at In the evening we all had a pleasant time, laughed at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Lauter's Boys | tion in the State Board of Health, | Rockport and Gloucester on Cape

Club, Greely and Market Sts. The program will consist of songs by Willis E. Milam and violin music by Charles Dravis, acco nied by

Harry G. Gray on the gui

LEADERSHIP BANQUET

cil measure providing that the parking meters would be taken out of service during the Christ mas rush. The action partially appeased the City Merchants’ Association, which has threatened legal action to void the parking

Bids for the construction of nine| | bridges on State highways will be {received by the State Highway Com- | | mission tomorrow. | The bridges are to be constructed | {in Allen, Grant, Jefferson, Scott ordi land Adams Counties at an estimat-| Jacler gidinance 'ed cost of $288,000, part of which will come from Federal-aid funds, |'T. A, Dicus, commission chairman, said, The bridges will be built on Road {27 over the St. Mary's River near

’ 3 iver. | Decatur; on Road 1 over the HarHerman B Wells, Indiana Univer | "i ("at two points and over

sity president, will speak at a Junior | in Allen Coun-

WELLS WILL ADDRESS

{the Fairfield Ditch Leadership Forum Banquet at 6:30 to eS p. m. Wednesday at the Indianap- | \\¢ on Boag 1 over Coda) Phenk JR olis: Athletic Club, His topic will bejSlien County; on Road 26 over “ ; he , ship.” | Barren Creek east of Fairmount; on Opurtutiny Jor Jager: by G {Road 62 over Wilson Fork Creek in Siroup Songs wil Wh ¢ a Mis | Jefferson County, and on Road 203 Newton, vocal Insirucior, =RHSSiover Stucker Creek and Hog Creek] Dessa Byrd, organist, will play. The in Scott County program is in Charge of Francis M.| The Highway Commission award- | Hughes and Dr. John W. Geller. led three contracts for construction | lin November, Mr. Dicus said. HENRY C. ATKINS | They were for four and one-half miles of paving on Road 161, south T0 ADDRESS CLUB from Road 66 in Spencer County to : | J. O'Connor & Sons, Inc. Ft. Henry C. Atkins, president of E. C.| Wayne; two bridges on Road 17 beAtkins & Co. saw manufacturers, | tween Logansport and Kokomo to will give a vocational service talk to- | Bergen & Bergen, Franklin, and a morrow noon before the Rotary Club grade separation on Road 6 over the at the Claypool Hotel. | Pennsylvania Railroad at Hobart to His subject will be “Saws.” Ro-| the Powers-Thompson Construction tarians of Tipton, Ind., will be honor | Co. Joliet, Ill. The awards were] guests as “The Club of the Month.” on bids totaling $373,119.95. Indiana Engineers Open C tion Here Friday The Indiana Society of Profes-)of the Indiana Automobile Taxpay{sional Engineers will hold its third ers League, will be toastmaster at annual convention here Friday. | the banquet at 6:30 p. m. Mayor The society, a member of the Na- Harry Baals of Ft. Wayne, Ind., will tional Society @¢ Professional En- address the group on “The Relagineers, will oper its session at Ho- | tion of Engineering to Municipal tel Lincoln with an address by the Government.” The last speaker will] President, M. G. Johnson, It will|be R. B, Wiley, head of Purdue Unibe followed by committee, officers’ |versity’'s Civil Engineering School. | and chapter reports, His subject is “The Need for GreatFour speakers are to address the er Appreciation of the Value of Enafternoon meeting. Ray L. Pike, di- gineering Service.” rector of WPA’'s Division of Oper-| ations, will speak on “Registered ARTIST TO SPEAK

| Engineers in WPA.” Hallie Myers, | director of traffic for the State Highway Commission, will discuss “Traffic Engineers and Traffic En-| The Indiana Artists Club is to gineering.” {sponsor “New England Art ColoC. C. Knipmeyer, head of Ross nies,” a colored motion picture and Polytechnic Institute's electrical lecture by Randolph Coats, Indiandepartment, will speak on “The apolis artist, at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow (Power Situation in Indiana.” Dre the Herron Art Institute. | Thurman B. Rice, chief of the Bur-| Mr, Coats filmed scenes at Prov-

|is to discuss “The Engineer's Place Ann last summer. He is a charter

{in Public Health.” The session will member and former president of the

ner act, it should be subject to as much regulation as business.

A comment typical of the majority attitude is expressed by one voter in the survey as follows: “An organization as big as a labor union today should be regulated just as business combinations and insurance companies are regulated for the good of the public.” Many other reasons are also cited. Some voters believe in regulation to “keep unions under control,” to “prevent violence and avoid strikes,” to make the unions “more responsible,” to check “radical tendencies.” Others take the position that unions should be regulated for their own good, in order to prevent ‘graft and corruption” and to foster “better organization.” Those who, on the other hand, oppose government regulation hold that the “government has its fingers in too many pies already,” and that the “strength of unions

Insets: John L. Lewis and William Green,’

is their independence.” In the opinion of one voter, typical of this group, greater government control of unions would be “the first step toward fascism.”

2 td u

HE labor feud between Wile liam Green and John 1. Lewis has continued for nearly four years, despite many attempts by President Roosevelt and other leaders to patch it up. Virtually all the voters polled express a desire to see the rival leaders make peace, and among the union members included in the poll there seems to be little feeling that a continuation of the feud is justified. : Thus, 94 per cent of the union members polled said it would be a good thing for business if the two unions settled their differ= ences, and 93 per cent said they thought, it would also be a good thing for labor,

ON ‘NEW ENGLAND"

i tions,

conclude with a report on Te Loum Artists Club. He maintained M. W. Cameron, general manager

years

pes =S

a studio on Cape Gpd for manyj

Chicagoan Roams U. S., Halts Here in Paralysis Virus Hunt

Dr. J. A. McClintock Hopes to Co-ordinate Work Of All Scientists in War On Disease.

FOR THE PAST YEAR and a half a rather small man, whose eyes behind pince-nez are never still in their constant observations, has roamed the United States on the trail of the illusive infantile paralysis

germ.

He is Dr. J. A. McClintock, physician and Chicago scientist.

The doctor, who already has been in all is visiting every |

United States, scientist, laboratory, hospital and medical institution he can find in an attempt to co-ordinate America’s fight on infantile paralysis—a disease caused by a germ no one has ever seen, “Infantile Paralysis is gaused by a virus which contains a germ that we know is there but never have been able to find with the microscope,” said Dr. McClintock, who 1s conferring with medical men here, Dr, McClintock believes that the modern motion picture projector may enable scientists to expand the image of a virus to a size where the germ may be seen by the human eye. This method was used to determine the exact shape of the tuberculosis germ, he explained. 8. 88 “SMALLPOX, WHICH IS caused by a germ in virus, is almost wiped out and we have located the smallpox germ,” Dr, McClintock said. “But infantile paralyisis has not proved as simple as that. “There is only one successful method to combat this disease, which slowly paralyzes its victim until it reaches the heart. Then death comes. The one method is a serum, which can be gotten only from a human being who has had the disease and recovered. “In most diseases which are fought with serum, the material for the serum can be gotten by inoculating animals and then making a blood serum, No one has ever been able to do this in the war against infantile. “I was in Detroit during their last epidemic and I saw children walking along the street and suddenly convulse in a swift attack of the disease. Very few people recover if they are seriously stricken and most are permanently affected. The ordinary symptoms of the disease, Dr. McClintock explained, are a stiff feeling in the neck accompanied by a fever. The more quickly the disease is discovered and serum injected, the better is the chance for recovery. ” ” ” “WHAT I AM TRYING to do,” sald Dr, McClintock, “is to coordinate scientists and physicians so that our research will not overlap. “Our fight against this dread disease must be carried on swift= ly so that we may save more lives. There is no efficiency in several men doing

)

the same work

the largest cities in the - - -— tl

knowledge and organize our ener= gies. “In this matter many scientists are selfish and wish to complete their experiments alone and then announce what they have done, Also, many of them are stubborn as mules and will keep hammer= ing away at one idea even after it has been disproven, “The infantile paralysis germ enters the human body through the mouth and nasal passages,” Dr. McClintock said. “Since thia is true, it is plausible, I think, to assume that food, especialiy milk, may spread the disease. Also ine sects play a prominent part in tha spreading of a disease, The come mon house fly, the curse of man= . kind, may very well cause many of our serious infantile paralysis epidemics.

—

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

{1—=In what time zone is Switzere

land?

2—What is the mean distance of

the sun from the earth?

3—Was Button Gwinnett a signer

of the Declaration of Inde= pendence?

4—Name the strait that connects

the Adriatic with the Indian Sea,

{3—Name the member of the U, 8,

Supreme Court who died Nov, 16, 1939.

6—Where is the Garden of the

Gods?

T—What is the correct pronunciae

tion of the word abeyance?

| 8—Which state is nicknamed “Wone

der State”? o » ”

Answers

|1—Central European Standard

Time Zone.

ASK THE TIMES

Inclose a 38-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureaw, 1013 13th St, N W. Washing= ton, D. C. Legal and medical vice iven nor can

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